The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-15 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. le. —ATIVITITIMITM ire M. IL Almanac t o the Asis, for the Herter ; D. H. Wader, to the Isar, for the Amore ; Thomas E. HMls =to the A..for tbe Lyra ; Robert Jackass, to the or the Pala. raymssier M. Gikaladditional), to the Cumberland. Assietaat Paymaster John Yalsier, to the Elm burgh. stasitant Garin Richard Coraiab, to the Impregnable; hurl E. Lark, as supwanuterary. to the Royal Adelaide. Maishipmea Jima Brows, to the Earning. Naval Cadets (maniaated, Robt Thomas Wood, Cecil H. Leonard Clive Strachey. Rwbard B e tt ee fu r ,. Gerald W. Resell, Charles Edward ReynaeL Biala laws, Coil It. Hervey. Galway, Augustus IL Coker, mid the Hon. Robert W. Craven. Puomormse.—To be Commander—Lieutenent Madre rem. at her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert. Ts be Lieatessate—Sab Lieutenants Hugo L Nemo, Awry J. EMMA'. sad the Has. Edward S. News, of her Maimay's prat Victoria and Albret. WOOLWICH, SErr.l4. A series of experiments have recently beeu car visa eat at the government practice num., Woolwich Anima is the prenence of members of the hdinume select useamittee, to teat tbe efficiency of a plan •0010 time Mime migrated by Osiris Palliser, ILA., for strengthening the ant-bee smooth-bore service gas sow in use by the appli satin of steel and iron tubes. A 32-pounder coat-iron gun Aired co this principle was tested to destruction, and 107 rods were bed with a double charge before the wee pos rve way. The result of the experiinento are eooddend en onfidectory that the authorities at the War Departmeat ben directed °arab Paltittf to alter a number of east bee guns op= his principle, and several are now being =d at the Bormend a A for experimental purpees• eletion cassiets is removing a portion of the exist * mists' frees the interior of a cast-iron gun, and inserting a eseshisrisa of steel and iron tubes is such • manner as te webs,* the outlet esei-iroa ease from all strain, whereby bogie acquires ell the advantages of the present wrought. kw 'abeam UtIVAL OF THE CHANNEL FLEET IN THE MUSSY. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The vessels composing the Channel fleet arrivod ▪ in the Mersey this afternoon, and took up their nu in the Moyne. No nantioil event, except the whit et Quest and the late Priam Consort to the pert, has ever created so much interest sod enthusiasm Liverpool, and the dock quays, landing-stages, sod ferry boats were crowded with eager cad excited spec- hies. Than weecompsrotively little display of Minting hum the ships is dock end in the rivet. On rounding the Rock fart the marls were minted by a discharge of W , the fart on the Liverpool side (at Bootle) el an altuted. The vemels entered the river In full sail, and when they bad all rounded the rook, end were sake proudly and slowly in line pest the town, the epee:teak, accustomed es the inhabitants of lieerpool arep to she Meet specimens of shipti t t IMO so mim end e imposing as to call for th heal mod hearty Memo When abreast the smaller leading shipthe mils of the ships were furled, and the vein& nhertly afterwards took up their impactive ateeriap. The Warner tad Meek Prime. compicuoun for their double kramels, dinary length and teei models, excited =Ma exhuor dman, wkieh wee 'shamed by the rapidity sad y with whip► in these and in the other ships the mils appeared to be handled. • The Meyer end amber of methane repreiecting melons Dellis bodies weal oat is the Cudard sham tender IMAM to meet the fleet. On being co baud the Edgar the Mayor was introduced to Admire! Dames, end read au madras, is which be welcomed him mod the ems and men isf the =dim to LiverpooL The Admiral replied, and semrked that be had sot some to Liverpool to recruit ; but that if he had dem so, he could sot wish for better sailors lima Gould he found there. The mesh compsieg the fleet are nine in all, and their sine end character an most briefly summed up thus : Gum Tons. po ms s . 3l Crew. Edgar, Eag w ti, wood 71 3,094 600 750 Im erald. Liverp001. wood Reeistenes. free Bleak Prime, iron 4l 6,109 L 250 630 Warrior, iron 4O 6,109 1,150 650 Royal hem hen Trim* woad 2 Dieing Ms yid of the Beet there will le a round of le=l feethrides The Mayor (Mr. R. C. Gardner) will give • wad &my deem bell at the Tows-hall es Friday even ' W. to WWI the beam inhabitaara of the teem have hese imbed, while the mimben of the Royal Mersey Yacht Oafs Mimi be give a dinner to the Admiral sod slime of the smokes at the Philharmaido-MIL Far this better en %whinged IMMUNE have eke been Mad to the bake of Itemesest, the Bads ef Derby and Wilton, end a number of Mbar diptiegniesel pereme. The banquet will take Ore se the 111 m, end Admiral Dawes hae already moped the 'enitaties of the ebb, by telegraph from Belfast. Minor fehiettleu, L. which the crews of the mmels will partici pate, ere else L contemplation ; and there is fumy meson be Wine OM the ant Arad of the Bite of Bratsk seen of war d to Lie-peel will evoke a demonetration of loyalty and pee loam if it has been equalled. cielnlalle aimed him Mae ennueled eekeerbess. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. —.-MONDAY. The opetiseg at the ettbeeripsion room this day was ♦ Mere Maar d fans, far al so see period dories she ahem= sure there Imre tire • dome scsusbses t. The 5 obis* capons firm Slicel-areie bed the brifcssd. and the few subjoined irscreelions es the .wee way &wino be ashes tor whet they are worth. Nothing wes does se Wm Own erkehbe liandisep. Plain prier.: GMAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 6to 1 spa Mr. W. lot 11DAshworth's Dr. Syntex, 3 yrs, (Imbed) BT. LEGER. sto 1 seri Lard Staroford's Arrow (off) 6to 1 T. Valosotiao's Qum Bertha (off) 1100 to 200 Lord IL Vilma@ Lord Chides (t) Bto 1 Mr. H. Owso'sOoldso Mass (off t9to 1) 10 to 1 Mr. &wiles Rears (t) BATTING AT MANCHESTER.—MoADAy. 116111 b as. leas this dairymen on either the Great Handicap or St. Leger, most of the Bequests" et lie reameprelahly prefenisg to let their " Waimea" Mead mew ems their snivel oe the mese of &Mien. For the Hadley, Dr. *atm and Schoolmistress were the may two is mows* lied it was only when the room ins card. ffeeahly Hamel that offees were made to back Etilkatom sad The Sid Per the St. lager any slight advance would hawrheee meepted about either Aveopr or queen Berths, awl! to 1 eres the highest offer at the close about Gold's CZLoad Melee wee decidedly " shaky," but still 100 as es 4sigest shot Iced. There seemed to be plenty ef miesey ler ismetinerst on Deacybrook, bat though his Ibises% is/wed entimaded love for the eon of Sprig of aced Fly, moth* ender 25 to 1 would mines MIMI to elms with the layer., whom We to 1 were declined. • Omit prim CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 6 to 4 best Ii ds (t) 2 is 1 (off) GMAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 13 to 2 snot Dr. [Syntax It) 9to 1 Seboolotiltrere (t and off) 10 to 1 Dekibolla (off) 11 Is 1 Media (I) 11 to 1 Barter (off) 15 to 1 Oldeentater (t) 16 to 1 Minato,* (wanted) /1 to 1 Tks Sort (wanted) BT. LEGER. 11 to 2 eget Avenger (t) 11 to 2 Queen Bertha (off) 13 to 2 Lnrd Midas (off) 9to 1 Coldes Pledge (off) 10 to 1 The Rattner (waisted) 16 to 1 &coolie (t) la to 1 Rine Mantle (t) 96 to 1 Donnybrook (off) 30 to 1 National Guard (t) 40 to 1 Dr. Syntax (off) 40 to 1 The Serf (off) 10)0 is 1b Madame (t) DONCASTER.-110NDAT. LATEST BETTING on-mtman GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Ito 1 apt Blowlia (t) Tto 1 Dr. Syntax (t) 1 adtaolamlotrolo (t) 11 to Barter (t) ]ot 1 Moamar Boy (t) 14 Is 1 Dgiorhollos ftl ISM 1 Ottlodastor (t) 14 In 1 eq.ngre Iti 20 to 1 1 10 be Actwoo (t) 20 to 1 Hubert it) 20 to 1 Kottaroley (t) BT. LIAM 5 to 11 to 1 apt Qom Bertha (t) 2 Avow, Si. 1 Ittft (t) er 9 to 1 Gol&n Plodgo (t) 10 to 1 Lord Chides (4 16 to 1 Blue Moot", 0) 16 to 1 Borealis (0 16 to 1 Dottaybrxe (t) 30 t. 1 Natiosal Guard (t) 30 to 1 Sod (t) D 0 to 1 Bloodis (t) aIIESMIAL PALMA. ONZ SZEIZINO NIZIWAY. BEM 14.—Adaminiser M psymat. 4884 ; dais Ilir an ildleb. TA; Mal, 4,111. . THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863. TRH DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. The usual weekly meeting of the Central Executive Committee for the administration of this fund was held yesterday in the Manchester Town Hall, there being present the Earl of Doan thechair), Lord Egerton of Tattoo, Lord E. Howard, M.P., Major Egerton Leigh, Mr. A. H. Heywood, Mr. J. Platt, Mr. R. M'Cistre, Mr. Josh. Fenton, Mr. G. L. Ashworth, Mr. S. J. Stens, Mr. J. Goodall., Mr. AL Ross, Mr. H. B. Fsnrall. Mr. J. W. M'Clure, Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr. T. Ashlar, Mr. Hugh Mane, the Mayor of Manchester, Mr. Janne Worrell, Br. J. B. KAT, sad Mr. R. H. Hutchinson. Mr. MACLOBA the honorary secretary, retorted that 1491. 3s. 3d. had been received during the wee , and that the Warm is the hank was 299,8331. lie. sd. Three pack ages of clothing bed been received during the week, and two had been sent off. Mr. Commissioner FARNALL read the following report : "I beg to inform you that on the sth instant the,. was a decrease in the number of persons receiving parochial re lief, in twenty-seven unions in the cotton manufacturing districts, as compared with the number so relieved in the previous week of 1,669. This decresee of 1,669 is explained as follows :—There is a decrease at Ashton-under•Lvne, of 592 ; at Barton .upoe-Irwall, of 26 ; at Blackburn, of 48 ; at Burnley, of 48; at Bury, of 119 ,• at Cheeky, of 24 ; at Chorltoo, of 354 ; at the Friths, of 26; at Gustave of 46 ; at Hastiness, of 11 ; at Leigh, of 23 ; at Manchester, of 328 ; at Preston, of 300 ; at Saddleworth, of 141; at Sal ford, of 167 ; at Stockport, of 82 ; and at Wigan, of 59 ; making a total decrease of 2,396. But there is an M enem at Bolton of 3 ; at Glossop, of 23; at Lancaster, of 3 ; at bkocliefield, of 8 ; at 01d ham, of 405 ; at Prestwich, of 10; at Rochdale, of 196 ; at Todmortoe, of 30 ; and at Warringteo, of 49 ; making • total intense of 727, so that there is • net de. crease of 1.669, and, since the tome of December last, a total decrease of 129,203 has taken tilers. There were, ea the sth Net, 142,780 pereom receiving parochial relief in the 27 unions adverted to ; in the oorrespondmg week of 1861, 46,7 M poisons were so relieved ; there is, therefore, an in crease of 96,055 parsons in the receipt of parochial relief, or 205.6 per coot. In the corresponding week of 1862, 144,007 persons received parochial rehef. It will be a source of eatiefeetion to your committee to °barn this the mu mmers of this week is Res by 1,227 is Dumber than that of the corresponding week in 1862. The total weekly cost of ous-door relief on the sth but. wee 8.7491. 4a. ; in the car- responding week of 1861, it was 2,236 i. 9a. ; there is them fore as Mcrae.' of 6,5124 14e. 2d., ar 293.7 per cent. In the corresponding week of 1862, it was 8,1931. N. 101. The average per mintage of pauperism m the population of these onions on the sth instant wee 7.21 in the cocre sooding week of 1861 it was 2.4, and in the correepsioding week of 1862 it was 7.3. The amount of money in the bands of the treamirere of the above unions, on the sth instant, was 98,5761. 94." Mr. Parnell remarked npou the fact that whilst at this time last year the numbers relieved by guardians was increasing at the rate of 5,000 per week, it was now decreasing at the rate of something like 1,500 weekly. He then, in conformity with notice given last week, introduced the question whether it was expedient at desirable for district relief committees to undertake con tracts for the execution of public works by the men on their relief list., intimatiog that for hie own part be was pupated to answer it distinctly in the negative. Committees, by sateeing into such contracts and employing the operatives on them simply as a labour test, would came unfair maspetitioa with corporations and other °retracting bodies who, ender the Public Works Aet, would be able to occupy the wee upon work for a fair rate of wager, and thereby tend to the de mo/ablation of the operatives by maintaiiiing theta as paupers instead of allowing them to become independent labourers, in accordance with the intention of parliament in gearing the act referred to. Mr. R. H. ROTCHINSON them proposed :—"That, with a view to *stead the operations of the Public Works Act as much and as quickly as possible, it be recommended that the various relief committees, during the winter mostha, amid in procuring contracts so as to provide for the able-bodied unemployed operatives, Salm; can to mean them being placed on this employment my ex teesively on measured work, and conducting the opera. times so that those employed may be trained to continue contracts for 'hennaing, under the respective boucle or public bodies carry i ng out the act after the termination of this wiater." One of the main names which induced him to make this proposal was that, in the event of local com mittees taking any other course than that he had indicated, there would be no possibility of discriminating se to the kind al labour which should be edtployed on these works, that was to my, whirs there was not milkiest work for all, the employment would fall into the bands of the single men and those with smell families, whereas the aceputtai of which he was a member felt that the married nee with large families ought to have the preference, till all could be employed. He was of opinion that oorporatiose aloft would sot be 'stabled to undertake many desueble maltreats which, its the arrangeineot be proposed, amid be carried out, for, according to the opinion of assegai whisk had hem °beaked, corporations could not recover knees which might arms under them from the fetes. At lead that would be the case at Blackburn. The municipal rata, as it was was probably the only ore upon which such a charge be made, and that would not sulks. Ia the mares a some months the committee would be able to reign the trust of altering into contracts entirely into the bands of corporations and other properly constituted bodies. What he desired wee that during the winter season the committee should have power to afford temporary relief to those ma sted on these pablio works, but who from isolement would comiesally be unable to mrn a annialeat maintenance. He wand this committee would by their adoption of hie motion allow keel reamitiese the oppor tunity of using the labour at their command upon public i works as a. 61 and proper test of eligibility for the relief to be afforded. Kr. C OODAIR secooded thematic,, urging various grounds cm which he °moldered that the Public Works Act would prove insufficient to provide employmeet for the whole at the disktemed operatives without the aid of the district ccounittees. He thought there was no choice am between the carrying eat of Mr. Brachium's's sod allow. inchts operatives idly to walk about s. street noble CEIALUILS said this would probably be the fit ting time to read a =haute ea this whirl from Mr J. Bay Shatneworth, who was unable to akar, and whirl minute went very closely into the question at Was, and the main principle' which it involved.. His lordship this read the nriniestion, which was me follows : _ _ "Want* in to Oontrwils by Relief Cemmitteeu and Em. ployment of Indigent Cotton Workmen in snob Contract.. "The relief el 'eclipses in dieted*, districts bee hitherto proceeded mainly from two sources, viz., the legal charge ozn ab tirozr/ L ead the catmint" contribetions of charity to *c These two emcee el relief are subject to • wof economy. Wheat the poor rates aged the rebel funds have provided to the indigeet the means of sustaining health they have discharged their feedlot'. "1. The laws or the relief of the poor never were in tended to woe ids employment with wager. Such an obliga tion would oonvert the poor lams into aa organised "stem of 'thou, conducted by the slate, which would destroy the relations between capital and labour—employee sad em ployed—and establish • form of socialism destructive to pri vate capital and 31/00fSblibig labour. Every step, therefore, from that legitimate use of the poor rake or of public charitable funds which restricts them to the maintenance of health, to another which premeds to assume obligations to provide wages from such 11011/01118, is full of danger. ' 2. Wages are given to die able-bodied without respect to the wants of their families. A single able-bodied man receives as much at piece work as a man with a wife and four shad's,. To find employment with wages, therefore, if general, necessarily creates • heavier charge than the simple maintenance of health. 3. A relief committee has no corporate power to enter into any contract to secure employment for those whom it relieves. Such a contract could only be legally entered into by lorlivideral members of the relief committee in their private capacity. LI such private pr enter into such a contrast. they Gan receive no legal security for its I ttldl meet from the committee. 4.Supporiag these technical difieulties to be am ass and that the majority and most iaduentiel members of such a committee ago such a contract—if they deterrents to peewee from their relief funds ordinary wages, either for piece work or day work, they have no walrus to expect say aid from the central executive committee to carry out a magma inconsistent with the economy of funds inteaded simply to support health. 5. It is possible to adjust a abets of labour to • seals of relief adapted simply to sustain health, by paying for work done by the hour at if:miasma rate, and Dot re quiring more hours' work than will enable the workman to make his labour and that of his famil equal at that rate per hour to the scale of relief rots to sustain health. Any other plan involves a very grave departure from the true principles of relief administration. "6. Contests for public or private works can only be safely entered into by boards or committees charged with the execution of such works, apart from the question of relief of indigence. Such bards or committees of public works reduce the sum of iodises* in the suss way as nay priAte capitalist may do by such works es they undertake. Bat they assume no obligations to Sad employment, and they strengthen the relations between capital sad labour by moresaiug the employment of capital and the demand for labour. Than functions, though they indirectly s tave indigence, are ant to be in nay degree cootousded with the fustian' of boards or committees, whose primary duty Is to relieve indigence sou to sustain health. " Adopted and prised by order of the Central Izeenties Committee, " DHYy Chairman. JOHN WIL MACLI7II, Hos. See." Mr. Ptarr thought the quietist was scarcely ripe for die onanis. There was meek to he said on both Wee of it, and they would probably lave does well is wait* to see bow far corporate bodies were disposed to absorb the labour of oottou operatives before coming to any definite coeishisios. The CHAIM/dr remarked that there were tee &Mad question before the committee ; one that relief committees should be enabled to undertake contracte and employ time people upon the relief feats, at fell wags, in pursuance of the provisions of the Pub& Works Act. The other, that the committees eliould be prohibited from arming mea public works at all, and be thereby deprived of the only farm of labour tart epee to them. The two qmsetios should, be mixested, be cemeidered and decided open separately. Mr. O. L. Anwar= (Etriaaaortar that soy adios is Mr part Si *is rorrokleir. ptl4h s 1 Melds' sosuittos• frau Undo.' labour for Ofaillidi.4ll/ lu tb• .y suggested, weald be bp&ly dbortroom la it. onsesquases. Mr. T. AMITE'S said the funds of this committee would ' speedily be exhausted if local committees were authorised by them to employ men on public works at fall wages. Therviwas so doubt that serious loss would accrue oh con tracts undertaken by such committees in competition with • other oonksotore ; yet if they were to be allowed to enter upon contracts at all, it mold only properly be on the basis of giving wages for labour. Mr. Worittatt (Safford) strongly objected to relief com mitter taking contracts. Lord EGERTON wee clearly of opinion that they could not sanction the undertaking of contracts by district committees without seriously isterfering with the operations of the Public Wake Act. He agreed with Sir J. K. Shuttle worth that the committees had no other legitimate function • than that of giving such an amotmt of relief as would sustain the people under their charge in unimpaired health. They could only obtain cootracta by accepting them at a lower rate than would be offered by independent contractors, and the actual results would be that they would be appropriating to the advantage of those for whom the work was done fends contributed by the public for a charitable purpose. Lord E. HOWARD thought the great inducement for the adoption of the Public Works Act was the advantage it would afford to the districts availing themselves of its provisious, as the unemployed operative population would thus be made independent of relief, and the small shop : keepers sod others correspondingly benefited. He ' generally agreed with the two last speakers, and referred to the facilities which the last report of the committee stated might be safely given to those who understood out-door employment. Mr. M. ROM suggested the adoption of the minute which had been read, as an aomodment to the original motion. He considered It was a clear exposition of the principles involved, and which the committee must alter with great I mak". _ — Ultimately the original motion (Mr. Hutchinson s) was pat and negatived, and the minute wan adopted and or dered to be printed and circulated among the local com mittees. wan read by the Hon. Secretary from the Com mittee of Conference. in the Ashton•under-Lyrae Union, which 111111 ordered to be printed foe circulation at the next meeting. Grants were made from the Geneva' Relief and Clothing Fond, including the following : Ashton, 4504; filtelybridp, 4504; Dakinaeld, 3004 ; Tinteistle, 1001.; Heywood, 301.0.; Farrington 1001.; Blackburn, 4001.; Bump, 2001.; Oldham, 8C01.; 'Whitworth and Facto, 1804; Boyles, ; Broad bottom sad Charleeworth, 1001.; Hyde, 8804; Crompton, 1001.; Stockport, 1,2501. SCUMS THROVOIi DlSTRlBB.—Yesterday Mr. Humphreys held an inquiry at the London Hospital re ties the death of James Hartley, aged 66 years. The deceased was • ooschmen, and had been some years in the employ of a gentleman in the Backfriare-road, but in cow games et bin greet sge he had found it ire Me to est another shanks. Oa Friday last he kasgedhimself in his bedroom. He had borrowed St., whin be could not pay, sad he was amble to meet his nat. The jury returned a verdict of temporary insanity. DZITAII/NED SUICIDI 1.11•1 NOTTINGH•IIL—On Saturday mamba; the body of a man, whom name has not yet bees eacertamed, was fend beagle( in Clifrowgrove. The deceased was laying with Ita Inseam the ground, a rope, which was tied round ha neck, being fastened to a breech ef • tree above. It is supposed he is • stranger to this neighbourhood, sad the feet that be kid down upon his knees to tighten the rope, shows that he was fully deter- I mined to commit euicide.—Nottinghara Guardian. Tam SITIPPOSED MOILDIZ BY • RORY POLICZY•N. —The accused, Lake Charles, war yesteeday brought up be fore the Bury magistrates and remanded tall mart Mondry. A a order for the exhumation of the deceased woman has been obtained from the Secretary of State for the Home Department. A Itsacausars Dimat.—On Saturday morning a man, about thirty years of age, named Benjamin Collins, was found drowned in a small dam belonging to the White Hall Pit at Wyk's. When foetid he was kneeling iv the water with hie head down, being only up to the shoulders in water. He had been drinking for serval days and became restless. Hs got up about two o'clock in the morning, partly dammed himself, and said he could not sleep. Soon afterwards he went out, sod about four o'clock hie uncle, Yr. Mark Collins, of Lower Car Clem Farm, went in search of hint is the barn and stable, but lot finding hire there re turned to the house. Mrs. Collins thee desired her husband to go to the place whore the body wee found. ugh' had just dreamt her nephew was drowned there. Mr. Collins eased as his wife requested, and to his ammenseet and honor saw the litmal fulfilment of her dream.— York Herald. Surzsarrrios to Bois/mammas —A sad instance of o=o depravity, sad a proof that the coos popular belief in witchesan Ma not entirely died oat in our country vil lages, mate before the magistrates of the Bridgwater Divi sional PsNy Sesame last week. The facts came out is a alarms ot remelt preferred by two women—a mother and daustiter—at Hantspill. spinet mother woman of the cams sad from the evidence it appeared that the deferett s, (Ana Hogg) had ter n long time considered herself "beg ridden"—that is, she bad experienced queer seeestima, son-arthodoa maladies, be. She bad for some time before had carman to " fall oat" with the corn pharaoh" (Charlotte and Wallas Hill), end in con sequence her ipso/mos had led her to put down these teams and illnesses to the credit of a power pos. esesed by the complainants. With this ides uppermost in her naiad she had recourse to the specific counter-charm of " drawing blood" from her bewitch'ss which operation was desaribed by the elder of the cosLplaimults thus : " Between eight sad nine o'clock on the memoir of the 28th ult. I net the defendant oo the Huntspillrowl, and she came behinds), sad ran something is my shoulder. It was something sharp. Neither of us spoke. When I took off my dress there was blood. When she pricked me she amused as et being a witch." It appears that this "in faltiWi remedy for come "failed," bat the failure did not in the least affect her belief that she wee bewitched, for she on the neat day stabbed the daughter on the arm with r. needle, and drew blood frees hr Mee.— Milers Da il y Prem. - IMPZOTIMIZI/T IN THI STOWAOZ AND SHIPMENT OP PHTZOLZOM. —The paint tsoked ship Jaw, Oaptain Daw ns, arrived is the Money on Saturday from Philadelphia, with a cargo at crude petroleum oil In bulk, belonging to the Liverpool sad Emery Oil Rodaing sad Montreal Works Company (Limited). Thk is tha first iron tanked venal with patella= that has arrived in Liverpool. The Jane was modally omatruoted for oarrviag oil from Awaits to the company% works at Ramsey where it is discharged into hantritioilly sealed floating tanks which are moored in the river, thus prey witieg M. small end waste from leakage so much eompisisda in Liv The vesen, which made the pramage in 24 days, w e diurnal and built by Mears. Games, Man Ml:Mead, and Co., iroa shipbuilders, Ramsey, isle of . liazaooirnio AND rrs Pan& —On Saturday alibi a pla was given le the Piet" Hail, Halifax, and • grand baos sweat was announced, in the car of which it was said would be seated Mr. Toys( sad a lady. A little before seven o'clock Mr. Young took his seat, but not the lady, and the halloos commenced its meet. On leaving the hall it came spinet some telegraph wires which pew over the hall. This had the effect of rendering the balance somewhat unsteady. After it hed risen oat of the building a slight breeze from the west carried it against the top of MMUS. Firth sad Son's mill chimney, and there it was held, Miter by the lightning conductor, er by thegetting fast to the condos. The crowds of spectators were horrified, expecting every minute that the aeronaut would be precipitated from the top of the chimney, which is about 35 yards high. He however retained his presence of mind and mom than once waved kis hat, of which the people took note and cheered. A rope was let down out of the oar, sad eventually to it was attached a pulley and soothe/A.4op*, which were drawn into the cm. The pulley wee fastened to the car, and the aeronaut was fortunate enough to reach the ground without being hurt. The balloou remained all night on the shimmy, and the seat day some men roadie an attempt to recover it. Goa of them, a man named Chutes Rawson, had reached the top, wh en ' the rope, seappiag in two, he fell to the ground and was taken up dead . - His body was shockingly mangled. Rawson wee 37 years of age, sad has left • farci/y.—Afaischester TILDONAPII TO INDIA COMPANY (LINITZD). —The following is • copy of the report to be submitted to the proprietors at an extraordinary general meeting on the lOth inst. :—Tbs directors having received the first half• yearly payment of 1,2504 from Messrs. Glaris, Elliot, sad Co., under the iirmagenient for working the Alexandria and Bum line, which was approved by the shareholders in February last, have summoned a special general meeting for the purpose of declaring • dividend. The directors have the eatidaction of stating that all outstanding engagements have now been liquidated, and they are still engaged in • negotiating for tie disposel of the remaining property and mete of the company. The directors recommend that • dividend at the rate of eve per cent, per annum, free of iooome tax, be paid to the shareholders for the half•year ending June 30th, which will absorb 1.1354 out of the amount received from Messrs. platy, Elliot, sad Co., laving a balaace of 1154 An maddest occurred on the Malta and Alexandria line, whisk interrupted the traffic for • few weeks, but the cable has been thoroughly repaired and continues to work most natlefeeterily. There is no reason to fear • recurrence of thin failure, sad the directors have every residence that the shareholders will continue to receive laterals en the capital for the remainder of the lease, by which time the result of ! the working of the Peewits Gulf line will have been fully developed. The directors have received the concession for the oreatnicLion of the El Arish line referred to in the last I and • sew company m bees un d er the t= Is the S rim Telegraph Company, which it can be embed out w it is considered advisable to do so." PAU:NT 1300TH K INSTNOTON. —Num bog of visitors for the week ending 12th September, 2.386. Total number ism the opining of the Mama fres dolly (12th May, 1808). 752,03 A liarsorouras Fan Hamra; DKTONSIIIII - Crry.—The aggregate archer of palisade relieved dories the week siding Sept. 12 was—medisal, 990; ear • Gas ; total, 1,595; of which 537 were saw wow. Omar GLAMIOIII —T. Haws and Sow's Clwass mu news Ise esfebsety keg awarded so than by Sao Witta Sit: they power, with a Ism sertarlis d= vi mod oi to lass. . sod am make era tter Op u s ah em s e es to se amier, mit searolenal eyes. A verity et lhe arrest fens sad Madre kir this BONCO. Modsrols_ prises Thos. Bards sad mi ZrsisAs. ns...4 ==s WNW Musson (Mos. Looldos• 1 THE POLICE COURTS. patch had been inserted. It wee the practice whoa con demned blankets and sheets were sold, to tear each blanket er aheet into four pieces. They were not sold whole. Grey blankets were distributed for the me of soldiers on active service • whim done with they ought to be returned to the public stores. Other evidence was given, from which it appeased that while the female prisoner was in the Tower in her first husband's lifetime, shuts, blankets, and other thins were missing. Mr. fitoddart said the female prisoner's first husband bad been in the army 17 years, and gave his wife the various articles mow produomd. As to military blanket., people had possessing of them in all directions. A hundredth-part of the blankets intended for the army in the Crimes never reached their destinetion, and thousands:of them were sold whole after the Crimean war. The people from the Tower said the blankets, sheet, and bedoovere now produced had been made since the Crimean war, and that no blankets had been sold whole since 1860. The witnesses valued the things produced at 13a. The female prisoner, an Irishwoman, addressed the ma gistrate at considerable length, and said this was a spiteful Peeneetim and that information was given by the woman Honied, because the parsote of the witness were distrained upon for rent doe to Mr. Pugh, who was quite innocent. The *imps her children used as skipping ropes. Mr. Woolrych said the law prohimted anyone being in possession of government stores, mod be could not help thinking the female primmer knew the property now in snarl had been illegally some by. He discharged the male primmer, hot ronvieted hi wife, and Reed her 41. and 395., being treble the value of the articles. The penalty was paid. MANSION•HOUSK flu Saturday a miserably clad woman, about 29 years of ago, who pee her name as Martha Manahan% and de scribed herself as a tailor's; wee placed at the bar before Sir Robert Carden, charged with attempting to throw her self Iron, London.hridge into the Thames. A gentleman named Richard Whittle was passing over Londoo.bridgi late on the previous evening, when he saw the prisoner in one of the remiss, getting over the parapet of the bridge. He caught hold of her legs and pulled her back, wheusha said she had only done it for the purpose of frightening her husband, who bad been illusing her. She warn in such an excited state that he did not think it safe to leave her, and so gave her into the custody of a polio. officer who came up at the time. The prisooer, when asked if she wished to put any Ties. tions, asked the witness whether he did not see her husband strike her and knock her down. The witness replied that he did, and told Sir Robert that be bad followed the prisoner acid ber husband from the other side of the bridge, and during that time her husband had struck her repeatedly, and when he pulled her back from the paret, sad while holding her, he said to her in a jeering tone, "Why don't you do Let her dolt ; there's plenty of wain to receive her." The prisoner, d in answer to some questions put to her by Sir Robert, said she had been married nine years, and from the first three months her husband bad continued to illtreat her in a most cruel manner, and now he refused to maintain her. He wee employed at a lieseed.meal manufacturer's in the Borough, but he bad refund to a home, end she wandered about, sleeping at different lodging-houses, and sometimes walking all night. Sir R. Carden said he should like to have the husband before him. . _ . . . The woman said he acid he was going to run away that day at 0110 o'clock, as soon es he had received hie week's wage.. Sir R. Carden, however, immediately issued • warrant for his apprehension, and remanded the prisoner until yes terday, taking her own recognisance* tar her apposite:4l,mA also pm* °Wan that one of the officers should see that she had • lodging, Matted of going to the union, and some to. _ . . . . -- Yesterday the husband, having been apprehended on Saturday, was brought up. The woman wee also in attendees., sod Sir Robert Nadu. vaned to impress num her the wickedases of the crime she had attempted, which nothing could justify, and for which she was liable to two years' imprisonment. But after the explanation she had given he should discharge her and admit her as • withal& She was then swore, and oo being asked where she lived, said she had no home. She slept with her husband at a coffee-house on Sunday week, and be paid le. 6d. for the bed. On Monday night she walked the streets, on Tuesday her husband paid le. for a bed, and all:day and night Wednesday and Thunder, and Friday all day she walked about the streets. Oa Friday night she met him in Whitechapel at hie request, ad knowing that he had some many, wanted hire to get • bed, which he refused to do, telling her that he did not intend to keep her, acid that she might go and do what the liked, and while oodlifig from Whitethapel to the Monument he struck her twelve times sad knocked her *own each time. Her body was covered with bruise., and her clothes were torn to pieces. She had bad no money from him for four months, and during that time she bed been earning ie. • week, of which she paid in, a week for her lodging, living as well as the raid on the other 3s. She found out that he was lodging at Whltechapel, and went to Bud him, and as soon as she &eked for him he cam* out and beat sad kicked her so that she was obliged to go to the maim, wham she got aa order for the doctor. A certificate from the doctor, dated the let of July, was handed in by the officer, statism that Martha Bentham had been under his care, and was suffering from contusions on various parts of her body, In answer to Sir Robert °anion, she said he was in con stant work, and hie regular wages wen 22e. a weak, sad he generally made 3e. Bd. overtime, and sometimes the whole amounted to 30s. • week. She bad been married nine years, for eight of which he had been Miming her, and during that time she had bed no regular horns. She had been advised to proceed spinet him, bat being • Orman, and she se Engliabwouna, she did not like to, and had looked it over. Sir Robert said he was very glad he wee • German, and not an Englidunan. The prisoner in defence said, on Friday morning he gave his wife 9e. to get • little bit of • home, aad the had premieed to buy • little Mt of • Sock bed to sleep on. He appointed to meet her ea Friday evening at the licaument at Salf.paet sense, and waited liasnuntil half. past tea, whim he went into WhitethapeL, when he found her in a mbbohone., having spout all the 9s. Sir Ro mid be had never provided • home for her. The primmer said he had bad three homes. Ou wee • beautiful home, but she left him and went away with • rung soldier, who lest her back to him from Chatham Burnam after a month. The woman, however, stoutly &sled this, and when anted by Sir Robert if this were the fret she had heard about the youeg soldier, she replied that it was a very old story, which he wee ooetinually repoatiag, sod at the same time be was as well aware as she wee that the " young soldier" wan her own brother. iii.).L. ;Li kw did not know that. He went by a different name to her braille', and he did not know bow aka could account far that. $r Robert Carden said he was a matt cowardly fellow; and asked him what be had to may in answer to the charge d owaalt. Prisoiii; denied knocking her down, and mid she struck him and he mashed Der away, and she fell down ; she was a great drunkard. Sir it. Carden said that wes the first time he bad made that Gnome, at the SUDO UM he did not believe hint, as people who drank generally looked prematurely old, whereas his wife, despite hie ill-usage, looked very moth younger than she really wee. He was a bees cowardly fallow, and he should mark his sense of hit conduct by sending him to prima with hard labour for two calendar mouths. The prisoner said be did not see what his wife wanted with soother man. Sir Robert said the other man wu her own brother, and the prisoner knew that. Prisoner maid he had only her word for it. He was than removed, when his wife said she did not want him to be mot to prison. She only wanted him to allow her something, if it were ever so little, she would be &alleged, and begged Sir Robert not to send him to in Sir Robert, however, said he certainly should do so. It was just like all women who were ill-mad by their husbands, but be should protect her from his violence. CLERK ENW ELL. Henry Wand, a drover, wan charged before Mr. VEyo court with cruelly IH-treating and torturing a ball in the Metropolitan Cattle Market, Is li ngton. Police-coontable James Floyd, 449 A, said be was on duty at the Oath) Market, when he law a number of bulls tied to the rails. The prisoner, without say provocation, and merely from motives of cruelty or pastime, went up to them and knocked them over the hoofs, heads, and backs. He struck one of the animals over the 'nostrils, and made it bleed. On emmining the other bulls that the prisoner had knocked about, he discovered that the prisoner had knocked of from one of them a piece of skin of the size of a 54. piece. The primmer said that he struck the animals bonsai:y . lz were wild and goring each other. One of them bad the skin of the bull out to it, and inflicted a won two feet long. In answer to the magistrate, the constable stated that there wee not the slightest particle of truth in the prison?. staterimat. D'iyneoort said the prisoner's conduct we. very vio lent. He was sorry to my that thee* gross acts of cruelty wets geeerallv committed by young men, and seemed to be mounted at the CattJe Market. Whet would young men like the prisoner my if they were tied up, and some one, without rhyme or reason, wee to come and strike them in the hos The would come to this court and make load complaints, and would think no term of imprisonment too much punishment for what they had suffered. It was nr. esesary to make an example, and he should eenteoes the primmer to imprisonment, with hard labour, in the House of l eorrectioo for ten days. The primmer was removed, bat before be was looked up he was called beck and told that be could pay a fiat, of 20a., bat not barbs' the money be was sent to prison. THAMES. Michael Pugh, who carries on the bushier of • and general dealer, in Well-etreet, near the Sailors' Home, and Bridget Pugh, his wife, were brought before Mr. Wool rych, with being in possession of military stores, which stolen from the Tower of Laudon and other places. Mr. Btoddart, solicitor. defended the prisoners. It uppeared from the evidence of Police-sergeant Towns. end, No. 5 H, who has charge of the metropolitan police etatioe in the Tower, that be procured • search•warrant and searched the prisoner's house, No. 1, Wellotreet, whore he discovered on • bed in the first floor two grey blankets and ono white blanket ; in another room • white blanket, two bed-oovers, and • sheet ; in the parlour under the table • white blanket, and in the kitchen a bed-cover. The female prisoner mid that her first husband, who had been in the army 17 yearn, and who accidentally shot himself in Maeda, gave her the grey blankets when he rotas sod from the Crimean war, that she bought the sheet at • shop io Petticoat-law, and that the white blanket found under the parlour table was given to her by a Mrs. Clarke, whose husband wee in the 3rd Buffs. Bhe also stated that the bed-coven were given lobar b 7 the quartermaster of the 19th Regiment when it was stationed at Portsmouth some time ago. There were two straps and • serubbimphrush in the kitchen which he also seized. The straps were used by saddlers to fasten up their beds and bedding. Marla Holland, • young woman, now dwelling at No. 8, Hardy-place, Wellolose•square, formerly lived in the house el the prisoners, and bad seen the blankets, the sheet, the bed covers, and other things in aro. She believed Mrs. Pugh was married to her present husband last Poorer. M Mr. iiteddart, The witeess said dilemmas had arises betimes her C=sod the primers, th ers, mod that e pre isformatiou to tboritiee that Yr. and Yrs. Push were is poteratioe of military dens. Mr. James Fisk sod Mr. J.sspb Plow, who am employed is the Tower of Leedom. said the MM. mired were ea- Vernier , ' PrOINOre witli *lb bread arrow sad the initiale W. D. (War Deparleamth or E. 0. (Brad of Ord moor). Otte Waaket bed base leatpered with, sad ea at made to " mradip" sat Oa ismania4 warlra A THE Biurlam 001111 TILILDE. (Prom the Mark-Imes Express.) A great deal of rain fell during the week with some thunderstorms in different localities-not well calcu lated to secure the remainder of the crops in good order ; indeed, had it not been far the coldness of the nights, • serious amount of injury must have been sustained by the outstaading corn, of which, unfortunately, there is much in the north, and some quantity yet in the south. The cordillera of some of the wheat in various country markets has been so bad as to prevent any edemas of prim, while there has beam general improvement of fully is. per quarter, aid in places still more. With the glass much higher, however, at the close of the week, and • cessation of wet, there may yet be • tam for those who are labs in their gatbarinp, .with • more favourable result than feared. Telegraphic ooramankatione give foreign markets each early intelligence that we have already to sots some stop in the downward Modesty of prices. Deasig has found • better trade at the reduced rates, and so have most of the Baltic porta. The French markets have been steady, sad Perla, as yet, bee found but difficult sales at former ram. 10 Belgium and Holland rather lower rases have been takes, bat ilaarbeo' has recovered from the kW depressive. All will, however, yet depend oa the weather, as, should it take up in the north ami in Indeed, it, will more dispose farmers is the midland and southern counties to sell at present rates, while otherwise they would be disposed to bold. Cored& has so excellent crop, bat opinions are divided es to the produce of the Federal States, government reports being mach more favourable than private ones ; but • continual decline in the rates is noted, so mach so that buyers begin to &Pies accept* the very low offers made for their produce, and the receipts of our last 'deices may make a change. The arrivals off the coast sines 4th September were 63 =7of which 21 wpm were wheat, 36 pain, and 2 . Business was transacted at fella ratan ;- Marisaople wheat, 38s. 9d. to 39e. ; 415.; Ohirka, 365. 6d. to 375. 9d. • Polish Odessa, Ms. to 38e. lid. Kalafat, 34e. 9d. ; Ildwaukie, 36a. 6d. to 37e. 3d. ; ember Mi chigan. 41s. 3d. ; white Osumi% 43e. Bd. ; maize, 26e. to 275. 3d. ; barley, Algerian, 265. to 26e. 3d. ; Egyptian hews, 29a. to 295. 6d. ; rye for eminent, 29a. pm r. The sales noted last week were 83.175 qrs wheat at 44a. 9d., in 48,799 qrs. in 1862. The London averages were 455. 9d. on 3,334 Om The imports late the kingdom for the week ending sth September were in wheat 152,998 qrs., in floor 87,485 cent s Mond a i °pond is Mark. lane oa an improved English c arrival wheat and • good foreign imly. There was • fair show of samples this morning from Essex and Kent, and there having been much rain, with • great deal of ecru still out, the market opened briefly, sad factors were asking 2s. to 3s. per qr. advances bat eveetnally there was Ism Isloyeacy, aid atlas wen oily slowly made at an improve• mearz ig lsat week's priors of Is. to 9s. per qr. Not muck was in the for*" trade, bat rather more money was reaped occasionally oa selected qualities. There was more too* for cargoes off the emit Oa Wednesday there were 680 qrs. coastwise, aid 1,630 qrs. from abroad. This wee • quiet day, sales proceeding slowly in English eat* at the prices of the peerless Moodie. The Maws is foreire remained on • limited wale at the thew quotations. Fri day's returns were 810 qrs. per wag, and 7,730 qrs. foreign. With some improvement la the weather sad apple/awes of settlement, business was extremely slack, and Monday'. prices barely maintained. Foreign found bat a retail qt,..a: unaltered rates. was a fair supply of country Boar on Monday, though not much in from American or other foreign porta. For select country markets rather more motley was asked, bat buyers were reserved. The beet American barrels on. casionally brought &I. more per barrel, but inferior de scriptions remained dull. Town qualities kept at the former range, 43e being the top price. Oa Wednesday there were `AO sacks per coast, 390 seeks foreign. Norfolk' bad but a limited inquiry, but former prices were Rep as they wen foe Americas barrels. Friday's game. titles were 250 cacti" coastwise, 320sachn 830 barrels foreigs. Business was then vary calm for all descriptions of Geer, but no change of quotations was noted in country make or foreignTher. e wee rather more British barley on Monday at market, and the foreign supply was improved. Much of the new crop being reported se sprouted, sad some of pod quality being exhibited, malting sorts and the better descriptions of English were ls per qr. dearer, foreign grinding remaining very firm and in good request. Oa Wednesday there were 24) qre. per west exclusively There wstill • steady inquiry for all One qualities of * malting, and the small arrivals of foreign fully suMained Friday's returns were S 0 qrs. per • coast end prices., ~ foreign. No change was then noted in the prices either of English or foreign qualities, but they were firm. The malt trade was very steady on Monday, and the best qualities quite as dear. The week Bobbed with prices fully as Wei for all good sorts. There was • good but not heavy supply of foreign cats on Monday, with rather more of the new crop of English, and some from Ireland. The chug* to doubtful weather did sot in the least stimulate prices ; dealers beieg pretty and melee only proceeded slowly st the rates of that day week_; canoes out of order remaining very difficult to quit. Oa Wednesday there were only 8,510 qrs. foreign. Though the supply wee limited to foreign sorts, busbies' was with out the least activity, dealers for the most part being well in stock. Friday's returns were, exclusively, 18,060 qra from abroad, With this increased quantity, on • very dull market, sales were extremely difficult, and prices scarcely sustained, even for the best and freshest con. Of native beans on Moaday there were bat few, bat the foreign en was large. There being much of the crop still ant, aid some having suffered from wet, prices, both 1 English sod foreign, were Arm. Friday's business was limited, without ohmage in prim. The supply of peas yam moderate on Monday, both as respects . homo-growtk and foreign imports. Bummers in this gram was very quiet, and prices scarcely sustained, and it finished in the same way on Friday. With but • moderate supply of Hamad, crushing seed was radur in buyers' favour, but cakes went off well. The latter were readily platted at the week's close, bat seed we dull. The seed trade was somewhat supported by the doubtfulness of the weather. aoverseed, trefoil, tares, arid fine canary and rapeseed were firm ; bat mustard seed, both white and brown, was held at much higher rake than sold at a fortnight back, so much so as to stop sees till about the close of the market, when it was cleared at 12s. per bushel. _ . . Tit; heavy rains and better accounts of prices from Loudon plurally inducted the wheat trade in the country, mid most of the markets were dearer ; bat Leeds, Rugby, Stockton-on-Tees, Kneresborough, Fromm, sad some others, did not out. soy advance. The following were la. Per Ai!. dearer, viz.: Birminghmeo, Bourne, Hensley, Bury St. Ed. mends, Lynn, Market Harborough, Market Sawn, Melton Mowbray, Newmarket, Oekham, Rochester, Bleeford, 81. Ives, Bpds and Wolverhampton. A few equalled the daises, , Lawtonand were la. to 2s. For quarter dearer, es Hull, Bristolmoister Gainsborough, Spalding, Sheffield, Salisbury, Worksop, and Uppingham. Liverpool on Tuesday was 4d. per rental dearer for wheat, and prime dour brought 6d. par barrel and la. par sack more money. Oats unaltered, beans rather higher, and maize Galahad et Vs. 3d. per quarter for mired. On Friday with floor weather, wheat scarcely maintained the previous raise, other grain being unaltered. The barley trade showed a tenderey upward throughout the country, in coosequeeee of wet weather, but other spring corn wan much the sun, Atldinburgh wheat was about la. 6d. per qr. dearee,eed at Glasgow there ass an improvement of U. per tale, and as much on barrel flour. Beans wen 6d. per bale higher ; oats, 3d. to 6d. ; and maize ONO 3d. per bola. Wheat war also dearer at Dublin, from 6d. to Is. per barrel, and there wea as adman of 6d. per barrel on oats. SOUTH-WINTERN STRAY NAVIGATION COMPANY. The new nail strainer Neentandy west co her official trial trip on Saturday : at Stoke's Bay. She will in a flow days commence running between Southampton, Garrey, and Jersey. The contpasy's fleet own eoesista night steamers, wren of which an of iron. Rohl Piii H°QUAL,, GaA y'r-unt-RoAD. The asabor of patissits nslloved at this hospital during tits wink eadimg &TR 12 was 3,411. of which 1_,027 wars saw sass. (Advertisero . eit.)—Hozzowit's AHD Pitul.—Chartip wen Beni rhatunstims Deed not despond HU a trial has been Irma to these restorative remedies. Ifonistb tattoo with warm water, sad friction with this Invaluable data sent are the sure“ antagonists to rheumatism and gout. The inflammatioa of the b iota loon yields to Ms treatment. After rtibblag in Holloway's Ointment and taking his Pills kw a few days, the throbbing pan, beak and swelling begin to subside, IMO/ever demesnes, and the patient feels ho can more without WI". and WV*p mainly without disfonalang siesta Hollowisfs tins contribute to dispel the rheumatic priociple from the sys tem., tastiltate the wraps' resovery. successfully wad of any return of the attack, and cooler dexibillty and strength upon lbw tsjarsd 4ORICVLTURAL PROSPECTS. --- The week opened with more favourable weather ,• but it only lasted up to night, for at 6 p.m. rain se t in, an d this continued until Holiday morni n g, and it reaine d still threatening ; but the day proved finer. Tuesday war i • tolerably favourable day, and, although threateeiag, it coo. tinued dry up to 11 p.m. Then, however, steady ram g e t in, and it was wet throughotit that night. From the W est Hiding of Yorkshire it was remarked :—" Since Friday irs have bad a cool, showery time, but it has been more parti a l than general, though heavy here yesterday afternoon. W. shall have some variety in barley to tbal district, from tan s to fine and heavy, but only a small portion to the latter. Oarryiog proceeds slowly, b ut . little is taken daily as opportunity offers,' farmers teeing Dow on the alert." On the same day, from Spalding it was stated :—" Since my last report the weather has b ee . vary wet an d n a eettled, which has very much retarded harvest operations in these districts." From Newe., 4 l. the same day our advice, state :—" Since our last we h.,. had a groat deal of wet weather, and we fear that mu c h harm will be done to fanners iv this locality ; but btu. corn having as yet been carried. Yesterday we had • strong gale from the S.W. ; to-day is Ste, with a brisk wind frau the N.W." From Liverpool the same day car iht•ins say :—" Full three-fourths, it is eetin.ated, of the h am* was well secured, quality and condition splendid, ma , of a Ilse drawn from the Severn to the Humber, yeier to the 18th ultimo ; since that date the weather h a been very unpropitious, scarcely a day or a night without much rail'. mid Saturday lest overstepped all pas. ceding days for the exceeds, and long-continued don. fall ; indeed, it was • reviler 'maker.' ;Since then the bo a meter boogie's way very smartly, end we are a:periton ea =:wet weather. ' tile mops of grain and a s ort s berardi it Oradea& and in Ireland - eases fail to sustain serious injury." Wednesday proved rube showery, wind S.S.E., sad at about 11 p.a. s awers thunderstorm was experienced, with a al rain. lima Nottinghamshire on that day it Wes : " Daring ta r week the weather has been very elammable, sad s ge e d deal of rain has fallen. The harvest bee consequently b ee . retarded. A week or ten days of fine weather would sow be very acceptable. The root crop' ire doing exceediagly well. Pastures am improving rapidly." From Law:hobs % sea, day, it was remarked : " We have had soother woad show weather, which burets:did the finishing of harrow 1a dile some heavy rains had been experie nce d at various intervals, two good days were experiemed, flee cool sharp winds being prevalent would enable the futur e to carry and stork the cut stuffs in good dry coedihoa On Thursday the temperature was much lower, them e . meter down to 60, with a brisk wind from the W.N.w . This was just what was wanted, tending to check the sprouting which had commenced is the late districts From the coast of Suffolk on that day it was slat.: "Th e weather here se elsewhere has been wet sad atuettlei last night we bad cseverelstorni, with the heaviest fall of rain this season ; but our harvest being fillithed, oar posi. ties is a promising one." Friday proved smother cool sod bracing day, wind still N.W. and with • good brass. From Brat cis that day our 'deices say "We him at Loot closed the meet eventful harvest of my bigamy, tee finest and best, for which we will glorify Him who gives us fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with joy and gliders. A word about the crops. I believe most people that hare thrashed sin satisfied with the yield, if sot quite with the price of wheat ; for such a qquality and sleight 43. to 454. per quarter most be considered weave pmts. Beene are now being carted is very indifferent coodium. SOON few fields of barley are still out, but they are gluten. esiptioual. Cloverseed, also, will be weak, from the late more mat raise ; should the weather take up, arid be fine, the quality will be uninjured. It bee much improved on: turnips. This was a very bad crop until the rains carat, sad the pastures er e also improved ; but we most see speculate too hp that, at this lake period of the year.. From the West Hiding of Yorkshire, the same di ! , it was observed, " I have seen samples of both wheat sod barley which have been threshed from the field today, sod I was quite surprised to find them in such good conduits.' 02 Saturday morning the wind had got round to the south•wast. The oiorniog was thick and hey, bat the day held up, making the third favourable day for thole*. districts ; and where sprouting bad not previously goes on. this would be checked by the lower temperature /fork-lane Express. MARKET& it Stadq itit LONDON WEEKLY DOOR] 110103,14.1 800A0—W. I. lands & tree 4,860 Mauritius bags MAN Seat India o Slam Waimea Manilla Hamm boxes its Cubs boles I=algansovado packages = Do. Chnso—W.L packaris 11 Do..birla. bags Cekon alias 1.187 beta bags 6,711 Mocha packages It Other L India package' LIM Do. ft do. Ilea Cans IM Coma Foreign bags 1,410 14711 a 1,488 Do. Baos. >u is 4.401 11413111110-161ISMI ar YOUDI ....... —tons 1411 400 9,09 6.1/6 •U, 9 I .800 191 1,765 4.111 11117 1.572 1,411 77S 11,901 s,Olll 11.000 26,1610 19,4111 111,660 1,;1) 10,114 4u 6,017 TALLOW.-The excitement of last week in the Wow market has somewhat subsided, and the higher prime made have not been supported today. From St. Petenbuit I the prime conies firm, though no higher, baiug quoted ri Lou. Exchange, 370. to 3sd. Shipped off, 36,539, avian MM.i.cr last year. Our closing prime are-Spot, new. 43a; eld, reweighed, 425. ; October to December, 435. to 43.. 3d.; December, 43e. 6d. ; January to March, 435. 9d.; Yard 44.. 3d. Odessa sheep, 43e. ; heed 41s. 6d. to 41s. 91. North American, 42a. One, ; 41s, 6d. to 40a good to a. South American, 41s. to 41s. 3d., Ist pipes. Australian bed, 245. floe nominally ; 41s. to 395. inferior. Town bllow.4ls IL net cash. Coomouut oil steady, without activity. Co 475. ; Ceylon, 45e. ; Sydney, scarce, 46e. floe, to 43a is. brim Palm nil steady, 36e. ; fine Lagos, Me. &L to 335. inferior. Palm nut on, 34a. to 335. No bores gram bens Rough fat, 2s. 1;d.- (From the circular of Mean. Smith and Chute, dated Moeda,' evening.) COTTON.—Livairoot., &re. 14.—Our market les nto -day with very active deemed, st an mimes oil d per lb. in Bursts, and ld, to lid. in American sad oilier descriptions. The mks are 30.000 balsa, of skeet 2,000 are at tion sad for e: 6,000 Americas, 22. d. to 260. ; 18860 , Sent, to 2213. ; 4 . 000 Baptise. 20d. to 27d. ; 590 Pesetas 26id. to 27d.; 1,300 Bahia sad Maceio, 21d. to 260. The week's lisik 4l is 268 Wm. 0041L8.-Loomow, BQT. 14.-Bysn's Maid* real t, IS.. 3d. ; Holy well Main, 17.. 6d. ; Luatert's er Lartley, 16s. ; Taalleld Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Walker Free ran, 12e. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Arm' Mae. 17e. ; Walls End Eden, 17a. ; Walls End Cab db. 16.. 9d. ; Walla End Wharooliffe, 16n. 9d. • Edeo Ham. 17s. • Walls Ead Belmont, 16e. 9d. ; Walls iod Braddyllt HottO., 17a. 6d.; Walls Zed Fmanwellgate, 17e. ; Willi Bad Haman, 18e. 6d. ; Walls Zed Milos, 18a. Walt , Bad Rumen Hatton, 17.. 6d. Walla End Booth llama 18e. 6d. ; Walls Bad ; 17..; Walls End Henet Hall, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Belles, 17.. 6d. ; Wall. Ead Eat 1 18a. 61. ; Walla End South Hartlepool. 117.V7 1. Wa11a End South Mello., 17e. 6d. ; Walls Ea Thorpe, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdoa Hartlepool, Camay and Darya Malting, 29 .-Ship at market, hi.. mold, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berwickshire,proto Lowden for WeDwane, with passengers. . 1 well. Auk. 6, lat. 16.30 N., be. 26.40 W. Bra, bound south. Sept. 4, IM.. 43.44 N., tom 10 VI. Grattan, from Palermo for New York, Aug. 2', lat. 42 to. L ea . 61.40. Geoeral .__ Wlndham, from Liverpool for Calcutta, J 617 V— Ist N., lon. 26. Lon and Gertrude (Bremen bantue), for Baltimore V MP( Sept. I. lat. 434 N., toe. 2340 W. Lao, from New York for Antwerp, Aug. 10, let. 41 N.. lon. ‘‘. BIRTH/3, MARRIAGIB, AND DIATB& BIRTHS. BAK EIL.--Beptember 11, at Kemertoo. CI of the Rev. A. Baker, of a daughter. BAIROW.--Beptember 11, at Blackheath park, the wife t P. Barrow, Beg., of a daughter. BRAND.—September It, at The Drive, Forest.hlll, Spleulidt the wife of C. J. Brand, Beg., of • daughter CUBWZN.—September 11, at Lower (lepton, Mrs. T. J. (urea of I daughter. OAILZY —September 12, at Piccadilly, J. J. Oakley. a I daughter. - PHILLIPB.--Bepternber 11. at llotate =ha Penoaage Deg Collate, the wUe of the Bev. T. Phillips. of a Duo. MARRIAGES. DIIRRANT-110Y1511.-Bepteteber 10, at 3t. Nicholas Ch 51 .4 Kings Lynn. by the !tee. J. I. Cimuninet, M.A. Recur a Cerium St. Marra, Frederic Augustine. eon of E. E. permit. Tea- to WWII. &netts/eel W. Moles , , of Coe. Lynn. HAUSIII—ABAZZU YA.—Elepteasber B. at the Murat a IA Reread, liercelons, by the Rev. Dr. Antonia Iles. ViCen , ',:t Laurie. req.. of Addison road, Rentangton, to Clara. dour." of Fernando Absmuya Rap.. of Cadiz. No cards. LEAKY—BAIR& --Frptendssr le, at St. Mary's Church. CM? been by the Bea. A. Chaplain of If 51 'a J. w• Laski, Ilett 11.1‘., to names Ann, daughter of I. I Baker, Zap., R.N., of H.R.'s Dockyard, Chatham. DEATHS. ClLUlLYS.—Seplamber U. at Wells, Somerset, Mr. W envies an 7o. Oxford.place, Cheltenham, Fanny Emily, wife W. Cotton, Esq., sat:42l. GRANGER —.September 11, at Newington-causeway, R. Grad' 6p of al Halm Villas, Hounslow, aged M. aMlTH.—September 11, at o.kneki, Emapsey, Worresttnhas , Sliaabatb, Mkt, of Umtata J. Ninth. lteq., of Kew pat). at.' 6 Pfhlis.a.Pubilimitml 11 7 Wiweie ma HALM Of tia Ye 0/1r ee Loonies. Printer. et t hs Mee, le ihenberd-steeee, le the Precinct. of %llutetium -. rtimism.T. allossoslL NAN WM WM -- "liii 4116.14 44sier WI. SIMI 4474 • 1 4444 17,671 1,6,711 .11.171 ig • 18. nit glifp. learga. %AO = 112 S fief - KOS I • • Ugh • 1 1 1 11 6 I OPP - • 16.111 rLIPPS r • and P e a ILLIP . PS I rkeda l atDAll sod the RHIN/. the BAT/VI/74 from fOle and Twelve Steam Wharf. Wapping, every Sunday, M 11 la. Tara: t? ts .CI 10s., and 17s. ed. Return tickets, • tire sad a MK The TYI2IOOID, Thursday morning early, SON of Um Twee. lan Cl. Tee 1111131111. the MOWS, ADM., or SCHWALBE, every runsday sad Saturday, at 11 ant, from llornaledewn, and Iltom kgrallat 0.00. Party: to. Pi. ..4 to.. • Tot MG. the LONDON, September 17. from Horse. WMTams. 13 3a, /2 fa, and I. To be followed by the WASA. • It oorintHAGEN, a steamer, In a few days. Alit Might, rase ec i o st pil at Chaplin'. Universal aka. t iwz.... L eg o rb 1 PS, GIAVICS and PUILLIPN, r.O . THING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greataat sad oast nestal invention of the dsp, AQUA A MARILLA.—. JOHN INAIINALL and Co.. Three Lanham& ELondon. pertm to ers bar Majesty, respectfully offer to the fhe thls trub fnarvellons ffold, which gradaally reddens** hair to Its pristine hue—no matter* what age. The Ape Asnateila has none of the properties of dm; It, on the oestrus% GB beneficial to the system, and when the hair Is ono/ reetared Wes allnhadine per ',meth will be. It In eerfert colour &Oen la. per WHS., or in half %atlas, 10a. &I.—John Gana & Co. lave been appointed perfumers t0H.11.11. the Princess of Wales. DLNNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Du been, during twenty-eve emphaticatly mar *me& by the medical profession, od unlversally accepted by Ile r the hest remedy for acidity et the stomach, headache, toot, and ladiretlon, and a a rend ape Awl for delicate coostitutious, awe especially for ladles and dindten. It li . s he eparri. In a rota of perfect purity sad Of Melons by DINSILTORD and 00., In. Nem Senst• =Leaden: an meld by ell respectable chemists Irweh world. (EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POWDZIL for which a prim medal was awarded to tipiproducm at the latentstimml Ethibition. 18,62.—Pounry and Monts ere effectually treed from fins and all other Mims with which they are Infested, by the above powder, uthket is unite harmless to animal life. The Former. the Oar. &see or the Sportsinsa, will therefore find It Invaluable. Burk Ilesterosches, beetles. moths In furs, and every other species of basal Sr. also instantly destroyed.-told hi packets, Is and 1101. each. or post free for 14. or treble elmt for 30 postage ps, by Tff 031 SS SKATING, chemist, 79, St. Paareeburch• London, E C. . retail by all druggists. de. Take soda% tined genuine packet beats the above asses sod address. .CULIIII% COPAHINE MEGA anooessfully lewd la Th. Perk sod tondos Weeplig% wader the are et Collider, Ricer& me tre na& sod Zagros lark (Lees'. eth Nov.. 18611, elects l5 es average ot az C days, slater b meet or Anode dhaemee—la. ed. pee bottle. b Wet 0. Jamea. /nook abisiik de, isigtimisst. Lisle& • ..., ,.z..)..tiz . t., .., .-- (y"' C • • • . , —.-............._. No: 6, 336.) UTTA, callulg at the Cape of Good B e C s AI ; C d Illadri..-sra•m COMMUNICATION hennas LO DONmed INDIA by the imegrdliort Ilan of Inamen So fa DO India mod load= Wads[ °outgun I Two well-known clipper ancillary sterinahlp QUEEN 01 T 112 M., UN loos, WO-bore pow., W. irawasr. .. • now booing toes, is the Victoria ('Louden) Dodo will 100 4171 . 1M8 September, anorak In pareenners at and lea Mon Ones and es =at ileptondar, for Calcutta, caning at the Cape of i ft sad Node= this Yodel will also cell at Ore Woad l. No cargo =II be tattoo for Madrae sad Moan tWitteTpilloint ship, BoUt ennesly for Ike India grad Yu =so thosonghly matted, baa Ondoate sconotoodonos I = Ire aver °an i:, a or i throa cc4 steatters urism kn = den le No sane of t em is the shortast pumps run& TM Bur Yrlll be continued en No 10th of =eh wean maselb, with No stristrat pour:nudity, by we et this Sou at swam *crew stoats all -Nee freight ow apple to 01UNDLAY and Co., 66, Partamestoneet, & ; broken, •LFISJOI liltRIT and Co., HO, Leadesibellotreet,. LC or tt No Odom of the Coopeity, 9, Illselogisos, Leedom. LC wham also nolleotions foe appoThewto as imMstdposu lo aeon= skorrld be mode. ItICILLID DREW, eteretare. ThEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN L 1.." of PACKET 11111 H-For SYDNEY Direot (to follow the ri Darner, MI will mall Pspaver pstactoally on n eaa nspesatbar), Use splendid clipper ship HARK AW AY. • 11 Dan, NW toss register, JOHN JOHNSON Command rim to the lan India Docks. TM, higkolosed vessel, owne 11, Otsets. Sobel Breton, of ElockwaH, proonts a most core Not opportunity I. skippers of On. gaols, and has spiv stesomorodnios for chief cabin • MI will be taken.-Por taros of ter primp sake te DLVI sod MOORE. 8, Billitorotreet. 'SR& *MAIM AUSTRALIAN L , O l orgILIT SHIP-For PORT PHILLIP Direct win =etched th. y . on the 26t1S=bey4as e t a l rag LIT A I bMoos. Potter, Wren. and Cs.. el Glasgowlll Ilona D. 11 'INTYIK, Cosomateder : INng M End lOU Docks. This age vessel, built lodge spec logrey, la well known in the Australian and New Roland teed ow her isstoalling qualities and sound delivery of amp, Sh hes also good accommodation fee passemods.-Far trek* o =VA::OSILATLY. HANKEY, sad SEWELL, : or to DEVITT and MOORX, a, Milfterotreet DiglTT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LIN o n t PACKET SHIP. for HOBART TOWN Direct ( love quick despatch), the new clipper BELL& MARY. AI, 27 toss righter, I. IMAM LULU AIL Contender: loading in Loodoo Docks. This beautiful barque has good accoemmodat **chief cabin passenger, and will also carry • tow Monne- Mateo-Foe Ron= or paeans apply to D E VITT and MOIR 11, RiNterotreel DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LIN of PACKET SHIP.-For ADELAIDE Direct to be de spatched punctuolly on the nth October), the well know Aberdeen ell poor AUSTRAL, • • I, 606 tons, NOIRE PNILLUtft, maan4sr : loadlog ha r t gar Loodon Doke. Ins wren sad eagular trader is nosiely Mtn ter the trade hos a apselous poop, with Orstoota mescomoistioo tee cans mopes. She Is the hest opportunity to On mg erns sow Mena& and will sail petition ea the day awned. -I MaliWgit of freight or prone apply to DEVITT and MOOR E. 0 Miorwerst. WVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LIN ag PACE= SHIP.-For LAZINCIEVION Mon is midi halo Inuomalids dospatoin, the well4nones SATURNUS. 1...1da w • I, rennet 11 . 0= T A . Commander. This bootilml noel has tt or f i eg= to the trade oppoetuniby be rapid passage out, and I* to aliwa-Por trele sgply to DEVITT and MOORS, 9, Billitootreet 'ILTARROWBY, for HOBART TOWN.— ' J. 1 regular trader ts now tot loadlogtallerSest India repnested to beware Oak goods without delay V l M P ;s r k7it22iN, ti. Rilllionetreq. QYDNEY an Di at ei rent, in 1 by the magnifican a .o.arogriphob A . niats.l,44 osai lesilon la tie lint Dons. Thls splendid Tema, *enema he Moos. Donne and Co., hem ban both be Weettotioo of the owsece upon the moat approved Wise of stool architecture to ensure speed tern sail pane oin os the nth October'. and Is expected to make roma ont to Wider 70 days. Her canoodle= saloon soma Nan nano which are ell= feet mirk an now led lo the oast encirb manner, to sand each accomm as f id to oo other noel lonlian ter .w tal , ma c e, to OWN, ROBINSON F.T; s OA. 44 F or e aL e or "u , LACH BALL PASSENGER LINE ADM NOM! ter AUSTRALIA from Lorna _ - Docks. row. aose AWM al" is ~.leFchincit .... I 1,10 1 India oca, le . ..„ 2 0 • ULM of the Age ' Ur L India Sot U . ,Flying Cloud .1 UN L Indlo Oct. 26 This gplabiond odpse - liant, by their pousausing mod pnegago, • world-knows rapanialon, sod 'heir pa • on is nnsurpsand by an yowls afloat dumb.t purr to.Anstrala set a and .Li agents for Rail Moo : edig T. 11. NACKITZICo., 1, Loadentutelieleit ismilos. LO tkiMRS. MONEY KIGALI" and SONS' ( Illsekwaßyard, Loodo m i t yLLNS a PACK= SNIPS to •.-For JUMBO Test Philip. Direct (Siv• i t' s=s Monday Sept. TI, ang at Plymouth% the Id Hipper dip LINOOLNBIIIII 1.106 Mott It. CHARM) esubse: Winn the Mu India Dock. Ike eeremoodatimes tar et demi el patongen two innurpoon& sad she will awry mu -For bleat or pimp apply to iIcIADD. TL mosoo. with Memo. Keen Wigton mod a T. ramanosay al e line of packets Or toddbigtem to ftorotaft lbst clam for second ihtu fano. Budd neseal clam for tint den hem Isom lava= ea inrimmowar TO NEW TOM. SINELADI y INDUCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (de io, UNTIL STITH= NOTICE. rLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and merffiLADEPHIA STILMSHIP COMPANY lotond des.oohing thin follnowead Clydohnlit Irco Screw Stennatips, inning the Untied States mails, MN LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. CITY 01 WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 16. KANGAROO, ilatnrday. September 19. CITY OF LONDON, Wednasdoy. Sept. It CIITY OF BALTIMORE Wednesday, Sept M. Asa every Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday. Cada purge by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 1, IT, sad SI adomia according to the soodemodaticm. MIAs by the Saturdays steamer, IS gutroms. Fantod pongee bestriding all proastons cookel. Pasoragers for dada. the United Saner, sad British Colamehr, booked t tima i deentagosem terms-For Wilier parterolars ap lir p ° l; i t INMAN. 12, Watorstreet Liverpool; or to ELVIN 4 MACEY, et, Kees WeLleat stmt. an. IRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL J MAIL BTU WAHIPS, sothted by the Admiralty to ant hoes LIVERPOOL and WM YORK, and between MICR GL mod IRONTON, with liberty to eon at Hatitax or other pang Ws. and Ora e, mails, W m = at Halifax to= and receive pedengers and s stalk The following or other cards are to ted to sail kola Liverpool, calling at Cork to recelve the IHROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, September 10. •PEReIA. for NNW YORE. Saturday, Sept W. • Takla: passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be mostereed at New Tort on board the It M.S.& Corsica. AFRICA, for BOSTON. Saturday, October S. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK. Saturday, Oct. 10. =imosey, =chiding stewards fee and provisions, hut kon or liquors :-To Halifax and Boston. ale cabin, 1 a aossod eabio. Ll 6. To New York, chief =No LW : end atals. LIS Freight to Halifax. Boston, and New York, Le Pica. sad I par cent prim:no-Apply to J. B. Foord, St, Old •4=Landon : J. IL Currie, Dane, sod 11, Plod do lo : 0. sod J. Burns, Buchananectreet, Glasgow: D. `lllar,(lseenstown : or D. and C. Wirer, 0, Wane. _ Raz - SI,C6 e 1,17) bias: . I. the .11, i