The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTER.f3ALLI3.-310NDAY. It would be difficult to same a Ss. Leger settling day preeented a stronger muster than Mat to of Hyde-park- SKIM thia afternoon. Subscribers began drop in very watiY, and before three o'clock the subseriptEon-room and kwu bad quite enough to do, to my nothing of the crash of "outsiders" in the yard. Indeed, i 6 was generally winked that the Derby settling was nothing to IL. Monty .semen to go " easy," and if a show of crisp bank notes be any evidence of money being abundant, there must bare loan so lack of the circulating medium on the Turf Ex cheese to-day. it wee agreed on all hands that the wpm. kg of accounts progressed well, and although several had to be transacted by deputy, which involved additional labour and occupied more time, still the amount of business got through was somewhat amaziog. and very little "stands over. During process of paying and receiving, some inter mittent betting took place on the two great autumn handi caps, and after a eoesiderable portion of the subscribers had Mhos their departure we were enabled to collect the follow. iag cmotations, which comprised all the business done on Mule areal,. Closing Prices : CkSAKEWITCH, 100 to 7 apt Mr. Greville's _Wield, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (t f) 20 to 1 Mr. Merry's Lioness, 4 yrs 6ot Blb (1) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Valentine's Hurricane, 4 yrs, Bst (t freely) 211 to 1 Mr. Dresett's Elaekdoen, 3 yrs, Tat slb (1) 25 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Drummer Boy, 4 yrs, Est 101 b (t) 25 to 1 Mr. W. S. Thellusson's Jack of Hearts, 3 yrs, 6st 7lb (t) 25 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's ()stopple, 3 yrs, Est 4lb (t) 25 to 1 Mr. G. W. Fitzwilliam's Myrtle, 5 yrs, ist (t) 3.000 to 30 Mr. W. Day's Catch-'em-Alive, 4 yrs, 6st 12lb (1) 33 to 1 Lord Stamford's &rebottles, 3 yrs, Est slb (t) 40 to I Captain Starkey's Rotuma, 3 yrs, Oat llb (t) 40 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's 3leloodrs, 3 yrs. Set 81b (t) 40 to 1 Mr. G. Bryan's Faultless, 6 yrs, ist Illb 30 to 1 Mr. Savill's Bucksoham, 4 yrs, 7st lulb (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Ars, 4 yrs, 64 101 b (1) 50 to 1 Mr. G. Bryan's Watchman, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 100 to 6 apt Mr. W. Day's Catch's= Alive, 4 yn, 7st(t) 100 to 6 Mr.W. l'Ansoo's Borealis, 3 yrs, let lib (t) 100 to 6 Duke of Bsaufort's Birdhill, 4 yr% 7st 71141) 33 to 1 Lord Btaniford's Limoetaa,4 yrs, 7st 310 (1) 33 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Polynesia, 4 yrs, istNb (t) 33 to 1 Count Battbyany's Tarots. 3pa 6st 716 (1) 40 to 1 Mr. J. Orboroe's Comet, 3 yrs, 6st 616 (1) 40 to 1 Lad Coveatry's Exchequer, 4 yrs, Tat 121 b (t) 40 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Merry Hart, 3 yrs, 121 b (1) 50 to 1 Mr. ategart's Cairnesstle,3ps, 6st 111 b (t) 10 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's e bLß m tockwell Jsquoltise, 4 yrs, 6.141 b t) Lard Batentaa's Queen of le, 4 yen, tiet MOO to 15 Lord Bateman's Despair, 4 yrs, Est 1316 (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. G. Lambert's Auralian,s yre,fist 6tb (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Maylor's Weisel, 3 yrs, Set Mb (6) MIO to 15 IGOMarna AUTUMN 1111121ING. Periniaioa MN attack oat of Um Cbaterlekt Etaadioap sad Um &wa ked cad Warriastaa Haulicap at 11.45 a.m., Sapt. 21. RADCLIFFE AUTUMN HEETING.—MONDAY. HAIDICAP Oi 5 non. oak with 90 said; vinare 4wara gas ad!" . . . 1,1 - aeo7icks, by gateplan—Jewel, gar*,at gip Ortesbaw) 1 Mr. Clesderieles Cholas ea, yes, yet 12211 hr. graftles Cobbler. I 7 10 . rot 11lb (*. Talky) 3 &Wag : 5 to 4 es torn lanoubiro, 5 to 2 snit wet Charlie Fox and Oebbion Woo by a length aad s bull ; Isar lengths brawn rend sod third. Tag (.1112311111711LD Cur (libiodicap) of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. ink ; winners extra. On roils sod • qoartern Mr. herberb Dome Came, by gerllie—Notre Dams 4 ,/te. apt 1011) (5. Taylor) 1 lir. Wallace's Clolges Drop, gars, est alb Cirtmehaw) Mr. Whittaker's Change, 2 yrs, est (C. Forster) I TM following also ran Dal:dreary sad Tourist. Tiettiog : Ens on Clsaage, 3 to I upt Golden Drop, II to I apt say other. Woo by • length ; the gam bet's= ssesed and third ; • bad fourth. Tourist fell. with 25 wiled, for all atm Thretriaartars of a wile. Mr. Barber's Dossed, by lebisboor—Yard W K Slb (1. 1 Mr. Wbittalsses yrs MS GI w 2 Coweirs Hartford 2 yrs, list bib koarrled fat - (Lori) I Tzu BURT PLATS a 40 son. ; winners WEL About tinequirtan d a nil.. hJah's 1.4 Lanauldre, by Rataylan—Jawel, S yes, Tit elh alb extra) (7. Orlashaw) 1 Yr. Anders's lloabstew, 6 yrs, yet Vb Tay6a) 1 Yr. Kenyon's Lord Dandrairy, yrs, eat 9lb (Dixon) I The tenoning also ran :stlar and Shan Van Veda ADDMONAL AnalTALL—Wyansfah Jewell, AM 800- FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Tat 64442 SA4rEAN RAILWAY IiANDICAP of 15 as... ea* 5 It, with 100 added, for 3.yr-olds sad upwards; waxers salsa. T. Y.C. (94 subs) at lb Ae lady Clifden A. t m lb 10 Bt. Alexis Midland 4 NeweAurek Man.st.Arms ti Leoetes 'Mayne .. .. • Yam a I Oa* Patrick a 4 Pilo t 00 a 4 5 Tattoo 6 1 Bright Claud 3 4 lord at th e Manor .. a 1 Terme I 4 Galles a Masi 3 0 An a t ?Ir mo acegelane 3 $ 0 4 4 deo el Oa am 11 II Abelikm 4 Lady Abbess S 13 lirdlini ... ...... 6 Rebels Welernitak Payola 4 no 14~ 3 13 lialiertem . . 6 Bebarki. 3 IS Mbellous I Amend= 3 II Mariam. a Merry Men 14 0 41 1 41 4 Weis 6 11 Omishreek 4 Bammin444l Odom .4041MP44 a a P Ba eels 3 l iderMa• ' 4 4 S a 24 a a Drumm bay a Ju l4 liet cusitasee Poland a 7 Tens Seel . 3 vindictive a 7 I= l .k . , 1 01 44, 4 Canzonette 3 La.,. 3 4 Ldy Avensla a l sops Chantideer— Oidok 'sea Alive Mask Lily 4 12 Airedale 3 4 E:l= 4 12 TY Prinelpel 3 11 Marys. a 4 I 10 Benirell 10 Enemas a 10 Mena, 3 4 3 2 6 il Dirt Mee a 2 3 7 DasegUis 3 0 S UMMoMe la Obaidone Avondale Calrneastle Jock*, by Awn... 4 11 Jenny Woes a 7 Javusenbet I 6 Wag of Marie 4 paid M=flowleme .... 4 6 Neuss 4 paid 3 6 Wiiiithis putbashed September V. at son a a. Tab Ncww•azilm Oman Maxima. el 1A arra auk, 3 h, with 100 added, foe 3-11-alds aad wino* ; wised* Wm. A.F. (84 auto.) b A. at MW A l ao d l 11 Cdraarodo 0 Lope Ur b) 6 • Dankdd llan46.,Arma DUOS* 4 la Malcom* : Cordval a:at** Palace 6 6 Jade,. a 11 Avondale 6 4 Lamm A: lidahrltek 4111114141 ms Tb. Re 4 a 6 1 Dorms, lir laliror S ga elloodon ...... 0 Jamie:don 3 °merino s 0 Nebula Cawley 7on de Jobr Darlaquin a Woldas tarldrook Daiwa 6 13 a Dzabosaar 6 11 Bader a Peorssms 7 a 4 is ilagswood Ilso Cada lllss ll dam 4 11 IP no calla 1141a1 dog .... 3 looksalrons Telma Plausible .... 11 1 Oaramaalto SIMEII6 Bilnibill Alondldon 4 • elmorchy 3 347 X44m a Ordeb'ver od Altos a 4 4 Show a Tom r Limn 3 lanodno Talus° a Jody, by Jager.- 4 Pslcoo 3 18 =Ovid II Anatleakti 8 10 k 6 Adam 3 8 iwarrit Nis PIO .. Meriden 3 7 Sin Dank U Lavinia S I AM* . .. II Lucretia 3 I EA :de 6 11 $ lb/ narcodollar—Poi Lamb Scuba X 3 7 a pdd taarldaradaaar Vleld. 8 • Wattle poblilial lagArsake 27, mi Ma &a THZ GALWAY Lina..--Tbe Hibernia mired at Galway at $ p.m. co ilatoiday. Her obese. Maid % are from Noes abi BC Join's Ho lltb. bore bon &Wei plied II the Perlis The Hibernia porforeed the entirard oleos within Ur swum* tine, bat on Um lioneward pa& .fie r M ere. 20 y ears ko. and bag oonesomitly aliened Ilisar74eneltima Tin delay, however. is niabid to ion bon nearaidalha owing to t4s vary soon seesaw otOrcb etpeelir 11110911111111ryd device bor and boa op. bin IMINIONIMP speak ia the sof do se i . going cinelties of tao ideamer, hed • MIMI* ilet. The Henn& rooms 40 pereepaiwidacemili. —11Pallio• 111qprim TELL EXVIti,S4 - , 1 , -: ADAY EVENING, SEPT?MBER 22. NAVAL AND MILITARY, oRyTRAL Q i nglIVAL . COURT. ADMIRALTY, SLIT. 21. APPOISTIRINTEL—Cout modem Edwin C. Symms (additional), to the Cuomo.ll* for service in the Coat Guard ; Charles Feirbohne (addl. Lionel), to the Colossus, for service is the Coast Ottani. •Y..ymaster : Edam W. Parker, to the Pelorue. Awistant Engineers :B. G. Little, to the Fisgard ; and R. H. East, to the Indus, as supernumeraries. John'Asekfron, 35, who was convicted at tie Ategust era sion of burglary, sad Laving a tirge quautity of stolen goods in his possession, was brought up for judgment. The primmer earnestly begged for mercy on account of his wife and family, and he assured the court that if • limited sentence was passed upon him he would com mit soother offence. The Recorder told him that be bad been convicted of having committed • vary anions offence in compauy with another man, sod It appeared that he had been twice pre viously convicted of felony, and lied been sentenced to four years' penal servitude, but the moment he obtained his liberty he appeared to have recommenced his dishonest erec t titre. His companion was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude, and be saw nothing in the cue that would justify him in pawing a lighter *totems yea him, sad he there fore should order him to be kept is peal servitude for the space of ten years. Bernard Behrens, 35, described an • brushmaker, was charged with a misdemeanor under the Bankruptcy Act, the offense imputed to him being that be had fraudulently made away with • portion of his estate after having been duly adjudged • bankrupt, with intent to cheat and defraud his creditors. He was also charged with having fraudu lastly obtained goods shortly before his bankruptcy, under the false colour and pretence that he required them for the purpose of carrying on his trade, with the mine intent. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Bailey conducted 'the prosecution. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Collins were counsel for the defendant. This prosecution was instituted wider the authority of the Court of Bankruptcy, by the direction of Mr. Commissioner Fanslt appeared that the defendant was of foreign ex traction but born is this country, and be carried on business in Southampton-street, Camberwell, as an ironmonger, but he 'leo dealt in a varier yof other article,. The facts of the case were very short. II appeared that the prisoner was no doubt in difficulties in the beginning of the present year, and on the 27th of May be was adjudicated a bankrupt, the amount of hie debts being about 700/., and his principal creditors being Messrs. Wilma and CO, of Wood-street, warehousemen, and there were ne assets whatever. The defendant did not surrender to pass his examioation at the Bankruptcy Court, and it was ascertained that he had sold his business in Southampton-street to a person named Toovey for 200 f., and Ruth* had left England. A warrant was upon this granted by the commissioner for the apprebsti sion of the defendant, which was plead in the hands of Webb, one of the City detectives, to be executed, and from ieformation he received he preoesded to a place called Ebrenfeld, near the city of Cologee, where be found the defendant, and took him into custody. From further in formatioa received by the officer, he ammeded m obtaining possession of a considerable quantity of property, consisting of coooanut matting, silk handkerchiefs, race-gLuses, teles copes, and other articles that had been obtained by the de fendant from different parties with whom be had been in the habit of doing business, and which he admitted were the property of his creditors ; and it appeared that at this time the defendant had shaved oft his beard and whiskers with • view to dinguise himself. Besides the property above enumerated, the officer obtained paean= of a banker's book, by means of which he was enabled to get about 1001. in cash, and • gold watch and chain were subs,- quietly taken from the defendant's wife, them articles having also been obtained from one of the creditors. It also appeared that • short time previous to the bankruptcy of the defendant lie went to the St. Katherine's Steam-wharf sad made as arrangement for a quantity of goods to be mat to Rotterdam, and that during this transaction he represented himself as the clerk or servant to Behrens, to whom be said the goods belonged, and he added that Behrens wee a very great blackguard, and that if anything happened to the ltsand they did not arrive safe at Rotterdam, it would iter for him to Jump into the water than to go back to his master. In addition to them feats it was proved that between the mouths of January and the eommenceeriest of May, 1883, just before the bankruptcy, the defeadant pawned gods of different dacriptioes with an anetionser in the Broadway, Blackfnan, and that the total amount for which these goods were eventually disposed of was 1,1121,175. 6d. Mr. Ribtoo, in the roes-examination of the different witnesses, elicited that upon some unmakes when the defendant plateaued pods, he stated that be intended to take them abroad, and dispose of them at different fah' in Germany, where he expected to get a better pries for them, and that he particularly alluded to 'mimic fair as being sae that he intended to visit. Some of the witnesses also admitted that Miring the year 1862, and ia 1863 also, the defendant had paid eciesiderable sums of money to different creditors. _ _ CHATHAM, Sm. 21. The Wrangler, 4, SO-borne power, Captain H. 11. Beemish, screw gun-vessel, was put out of commission, and the crew paid off this morning, under the superiuteudence of Captain Hall, C. 8., commanding the steam reserve. The continuous service men were granted two mouths' run ashore. The Wrangler, during the time she has been in commission, has been employed in the suppression of the slave t,sde on the West Coast of Africa. She is to he at tached to the third division of the steam reserve in the Medway. THE CHANNEL FLEET. EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF SHIPPING OF THE MERSEY. About 6,000 people visited the Channel fleet on Sunday, notwithstanding that it was not generally known that the vessels would be open for inspection. In addition to the Channel fleet, the Great Eastern, the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Persia, and several other leviathans were moored in the /Moyne, and Mersey generally presented a scene which has Dever perhaps been equalled. The ferry boats were crowded to excess, and although the water almost touched the gunwales of some of the craft no acci dents took place, with the exception of an old man tumbling into the river, with no more serious results than a good ducking. Admiral Decree and a number of the of yesterday visited the Mercantile Marine training ship Conway, and expressed themselves In the most com plimentary terms with regard to the school and the smartness of the bah; who are receiving their education in it. •• Poor Jack" has not been forgotten. To-day, the non commissioned officers and men will walk in procession through the town, and will be regaled to roast beef, plum pudding, beer, pos., and tobacoo in St. George's Hall. The Liverpool people are determined that the men shall enjoy themselves, and as an earnest of that intention we may state that the use of tobacco in St. George's Hall is unpreco. dented. During the festivities the men will sing a number of songs, and the will be sure to attract a bat of visitors to the galleries, and every available space were the strains of the gallant man•of-wan-men can be beard end appreciated. We understood that the fleet will remain in the Mersey until Thursday. Yesterday the minor venial, of the fleet only were open to the publ• bat notwithstanding the drenching rain, immense crowds of people thronged the stages and the steamers engaged to carry visitors to the Rest. igrand banquet was given last night by the commodore sad members of the Mersey Yacht Club to Admiral Dams and the officers of the fleet. The entertainment was or of the most magnificent that ever took place is Liverpool, the tickets being sold at 31. 3s. each, and Mr. Lynn having re ceived a rnrfe blanche from the committee as to the mien & ' The Philharmonic Hall is so chastely and exquisitely deco rated that on this occasion it required so additional am mei:dation. The band and choir of the Philharmonic Society were placed in the orchestra, and here also were grouped a number of flowering plants and Arent emirs. The boxes and galleries wen crowded with Wm and gen tlemen all in evening dries, and when the company were all assembled at the tables the seer was both unique ' and imposing. The ball has always been selebnited far the perfection of its lighting sad ventilation, sad on this ma eon is addition to the anal smusgements there were pieced on the tables rnagnideent ardelabes supplied by Mims. Inkiegloo and other local jewellen, eostainieg altogether 600 wax candles. Then wen alternated with batmen of I beautiful Bowen. Ern amen also entered a hotiquet. The evens numbered altogether 480, and et these 144 were the commanders and officers of the Channel fleet. Mr. S. It. Graves, chairman of the Mary Yacht Oink presided, and was surrounded by Lord Skinny, IL P. ; General Sir George Wetherell, Colonel Sir J. Jones, Admiral Dares, Captain Inglefleld, R.N. ; Vies-Admiral Greaten. Rear-Ad miral Evans. the Mayer ef Liverpool, Mr. Timer, Mr. 4iTdp ; R. Rankin, chairman of the Money Dock Board Oohs, R.N. ; Yr. Reed, ConstructorConstructorel the Navy, Capta Clap lain Haraby. R.N., Captain A. N. Lyons, Orrin Claxton, R.N., VicoOmestodore Henry (Royal St. George Vert Otab ) , and other gentlemen either connected with the army and navy, ar el considerable local position. Weshoold b r ave mentioned that the estrum ball of the Philharmonic. nadir the direction of Mr. Abbott, was fitted up in the form of a splendid teat, and hers the combined effect of exotic Oasts, entssary, ensues, and Mee was most daring and magailleent. The whole of the ar rangements for the basqnst were petulantly organised by Mr. F. B. Morley, chairman of the net enmities, who was most assiduous thanked is premien the comfort of the guests, rd the general enemas of the gathering. The leaned coassel for the defendant upon these sad the other facts in the cams, cootended that the prosecution had failed to establish any fraudulent intention on the part ef his client, and that al l the evidence went to chow that the defendant had merely been carrying on • legitimate' trade speculation in sending the goods abroad, and that the tion had turned out an unsuccusful au, and that was the whole secret of his difficulties. In support of this view of the cue be commented at some length upon the fact that the whole amount of the defendant's debts ' under his bankruptcy was wily 7COI. or NMI., • derails portion portion of which bad b ee n rendered available for the creditors, and he argued that if the defendant bad really entertained the intention to defraud his creditors., and to leave this Gauntry for ever, he would have ob taised property to a very much larger summit. Theßeoorder, in smumiog up the case to the jury, said that it was, un doubtedly, of considerable importance, be. came while on the one hand it was clear that any trades who became bankrupt through misfortune or unavoidable causes ought not to be made amenable to the criminal law, still, en another, it was most essentialother, in • commercial *imam. city that when a man became bankrupt from soy cause, no =of hisestate should be improperly disposed of, bat tree whole of it should be made available for distribu tion among the general body of his creditors, in order to lessen the loss they would otherwise sustain. He then milled their attention to the evidence, and said that the material question for the jury to decide was whether the defendant by the course he had taken intended to defraud his areditors or not. INVITATION OF TEE CH&NTII. Yrs= WO MintrOL. —Not to be outdoes in hospitality to our jolly tan. Bristol bas determined to ries them an invitation to Kingroad. The Mayor (Mr. S. V. Hare) convened a meeting of avant gentlemen of the city at the Council-boa.. on Saturday, and after a short deliberation it was unanimously resolved that the city should do itself the honour of inviting the Obikaael fleet. A very iallosotial committee has hese focused for the purpose of arranging a suitable entertainment for the naval visitors. The matter has been taken up most warmly, and there is eo doubt that, is the event of the invitation Wog accepted, the hospitalities on the occasion will ho worthy of Bristol. The invitation was sent off on Saturday eves lag, and a reply is expected in a day or two.— Woofers Doily Prem. - • --• Lana or TEA= Liras IN ME MINN= -011 Saturday morning, about half-pest 10 o'clock, whilst the Isle of Man steamer 9nubll wee proceeding from her sachems is the Slays* to the north Ladies step theme, into collision and mink the Met Mary Agnes. Owiog to the watchfulness and gallantry of a boat's crew of the iron clad Warrior, Captain Below and blacrew were saved ; bat, tiofortunately, Mrs. Barlow, the wife of the ceptaio, her child, sod a Miss Macgoioaes, ware drowned. Much in dignation—and very just indignation too--haa been caused by the evident ricesoises end 'tepidity of those in charge of the Seitefell, who after the collision exhibited only a last attempt to save those in the water; indeed eti little heed did Captain llermode end the crew of the Bearden take of this ..ustastrophe that the steamer went to sea—her oapfua exhibiting a rare callousness u to the fate of those on • •rd the fiat. The jury, after a very short consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Recorder, in passing sentence upon the defendant, mid that it appeared to him that the jury could not have retuned soy other verdict than they had dose upon the encloses that had been laid before them, and there could be no doubt that be bad taken all this property abroad in order to defraud his creditors of it, and prevent it from being distributed among them. He then seutenced him to be imprisoned sad kept to hard labour for 18 months. (Befit. the Common Serjeaot.) - . Jobs PAW ipa, 19, waitnr, charged uttering count•rfeit coin, well knowing the with All lilt°l • te n be w4 ooun- Urfa". 81.21011 S OAIR A1111417LT.-.-At & special 1110111d01111 held at Ramey last week Waltman Blanchard was c=cl with sasaultieg Mks Me Jesse, the dauft_htor at • man of that town. His Jaw said—On Monday the 7th of I September, about seven in the evening, I was retentiu from I a walk in the Bababu7-road. betweso the stile and Hr. Hanley's. I wee coming towards Ramey. I lint mw the prisoser in the Salisbury-mad. I was coming home. He was walking towards Mr. Hindu's. He met me and then fol lowed. I went on and he followed me over the stile into the Green Hill. He said smoothie( to me, and followed roe to the new stile. He said good evening, when Is the Saliebnrprced. I walked on a-heed. Just u I got to the new stile, he come up to me. He earn forward and put his arm round sae, sad put his hand on my mouth. I mem% tell what happened. I struggled with him and accreamed, and my clothes were tom sad my bat fall off. Some men came to my usistaisce after I had summed. My hair was down. Several minutes elapsed before them two men MOO up in a cart. He used great violence , and did not let me r until the men ems along I. the earl. One of the nue jumped out of the cart and the primrose ran sway. The witness was cress-examined by the arbour, but be elicited nothing of importenoe from her ; and she was corroborated in all the main points of her story. The bench, after • abort ecimulistioa, sentenced the primmer to four calendar months' impeiseeinent. with hard Lbws lie is • very tall wasteder inidently of great strength, and was far. mercy is the army, but "drummed out " in coesequence of an awes similar to the praint.--.Baliebusir Jouraal. The primmer plesded guilty, and Yr. Poland, who prose cuted, briedy stated the facts, from which it appeared that the wiener was employed at an eating room in the City, and for some time past has been in the habit of substituting bad money for the good money given to biro in payment by the coalmen ; and on the day in Tustin be vs him wintry 's a bed half-crown, bat she at ogee detected it, and gave it him back. He retuned it to tie gentleman from whom be had obtained the good half-crown, bat that perms at once detected the fraud, and the prisoner was given into custody. On Owl back place being marched, a bad - sovereign arida good half-crown were found, the latter being identified by a gentleman who had given it to the prisoner shortly before. On his lodging being searched, five bad half-crown were found locked up in • box, one of them being from the same mould as the one which he had shortly before tried to par upon his mistress. The Common Sedum! told the prisoner it WA lucky for bits that be had not bees indicted on a charge of embezzle -0 use as if be had he would have been liable to fourteen transportation ; and although be (the learned ger. t) probably would mot have paned the full penalty en ' still the charges were of such • serious nature that be should have inflicted a very heavy punishment on him. The Waned serjeant then Notepad him to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for the space of eighteen calendar months. The prisoner, es bearing him easionee, looked ape, the L eli m elZlead cried eat, "All rtjht, neither; liceP.loexecil Witham Drown. 24, and Jot. Johnson, 42, wan indicted for unlawfully pausing bad coin. The primeare pleaded sot guilty. Mr. Poland and Mr. Montagu Williams peaeeested • the prisoners were defended by Mr. Metcalfe aid Mr. Lewis. It appeared that es the 22nd August Brown went into* publiehetwe is filopeey, aid Misdated • bed half-mows in payment far a glees at porter bet the baomaid &tooted it, and at hie request mare it to him bask, whoa he paid for thei porter is good mosey. A man earned Stocker, however, followed him, and saw him go iota another peblieheowe sad them attempt to pre mother bad half-crown, whom Moil= west in, sad Brown was glees into custody, together with Johnson, who bad bees weitior outmode on both esmelene. The prisoners were found Gully, and oestamed to dee most& imprisonment. la the *mine of the afternoon the mad jurype led a true bill spinet Alfred Styles, for elides to me tip an expedition to take part is the war sew nosing in Poland, each an sot beim spinet, the Lowe of Ragland and as ishingenmot of the Fondue lelatemat Ad. Juwyrsio mow • Thum nr Monoie.--As has already bees rep shed a geatteman, ow Friday night, met with • @bookies est at the Dudley Port 'Railway Station. The facts, so far as we have bees able to after tails them, are ss follow :—The express Mahe which starts from Liverpool at 5 pm.. and is dee la Loudon at 11.1 q was shout fourteen or fifties seinates late at Dudley Pat. When it did arrive, and while it ea is motion, a named Samuel Stanton, observed the door of a setosd.dses terrine open. He shouted. "Keep your seats," several times, but almost instantly he raw a gentleman with • import beg get on the step of UN earflap and jump on to the platform. Unfortosately he did not jomp la the direction the Oda was moving, but is the opposite, mad the result was that he fell so alone to the wheels of the train that he was caught by the step of one of the carriages and &armed underlaid\ the trail. The soperintaidest and porters rushed to the mot, lied assisted in extricating him (root bin dsageroes patties, but the wheels bad paiesd over hie feet and frightfully malted them. Strange to say, the sufferer never lost ameclasseass _ _ nor firma, and Immolated the potion in their endeavours MIDDLESEX sEsszorr& to lift bim from the line on to the platform. It was thew swartsiord that the usfortussiorestiormo was Mr. Edward (Before Ea Pavia.) Rowell, a imssabse of the woll•lesown Inn of pertethe Nom Hri b ej a f ;ie l described is th e papa w es a sors. wriews, of Wrdosebury sad Walsall. He was removed to .teas, was c with stealing one half sod a the Royal Oak, sad it was decided by the medical gestle- f oorrossy . p i sso. the property of Edna' Smith,7rom Me mw who were sent for that amputation of the left foot prom mot Mks phew. mid that • Portico of the t toot mod its The winnow. to answer to the charge, pleaded sot WM. 1161111. Oa loth eresti••• vim Pnlerfp•a_. l o • • ghat ZOOM Smith d ep osed that the prisoner, while ia bra can. skim a those and ft It gratifying to mt.". l A ,, t NI. abdiaated half • emetign and • fonrpenny-piece from Is plasm favourably. Ems those who raw the accident job ws w oos t posser„ sus needy esswiles exactly how Mr. Rowell received the Kamm Charlie odd that sles err the female usarehew Warier Its has sudsier& It is mid that the wiseels of our sr the i htmetweetstettho.hw eee , She sesrched the er ONO altrilleall Min bawl ussised over his fort, bur if tbla sad %sad is her a hialoyerefge. a fourpait r y. sa l , ON it seem wwwkwful that they was net more arrassir ems knlfywera. Elbe twin Ike wow over to Sergeant ameba& if art quits sovered. However this sa zj a l l o . l6 E arso t. sow preset . eve of Won 1.1611M1 massitise which moor mid Th. er an ds, o dd sho it was adlrely the ot the salfarsur—direaf %dame ose. 11111 fe 1 some halfputeco, and whau she lat > tie pep er bow Orkeo Oieser&—T Haim and fioN's Guam pease the yereeelliat .owed law of hiss. gad dill maga the esistatty had sersedied Gotham by eks UMW' Nat lila lira gives bar 11* ball • %alai. el the Opera they pewees m i r. eatirdlets4 power. wetk•• plum kite lad WINS, 4116014 Yid of Sow. as 61 ". ol Pah.. • Mr, Pam salami op, and yeses II" ROA t her vo t r• ei lre... o ::4 lo 4: sorgediat of ttfo, ott with . aft. ouretety osarmowes ma A soh was her ark W Wien gear Ibis swam likadwass Eskers me& am" . oustfw,ops~ire~eg~w~ the L a mm ; bertelosespriseesterthept biked Mem ter leer mentba, THE POLICE €OURT& MAN/lON•HOUS Mr. James Clambers, of the firm of Wilson sad Dll - shipowners, of Leadenhallatnet, known AN doe White Bier Lima Company, was eammeeed yesterday to appear before Sir Robert Carden, to answer a complaint made by Mr. G. W. Mahler, charging bin with a breach of the 73rd section of the Passengers Act, 1855. kesiall. of Oray'e-inn, attended to support the oomp!aint ; sad Mr. Sleigh, barrister, appeared op behalf of the defendant. Mr. Westall laid the facts before the court, and it appeared from his statement, sad the evidence of the complainant, that the latter had for the last fifteen yeah married on the profession of a solicitor at Long Ashton, near Bristol, and in August last he made up his mind to emigrate to New Zeeland with his wife and family, sod with a view to that end be went to Masan Wilson and Co. to treat with them for a pewee° for bianelf, wife, and six children in the Chariot of Fame. He was informed that he could have three cabins (Nos. 8. 9, and 10) in that vessel, and was told the pries. Moan. Wilson telegraphed to him the neat day asking him to say whether he would accept the terms, mid he mot word back in the affirmative. Mr. Nader after wards came to London, mid paid half the passage mosey, 1781. 15a.. sea deposit, and received the contract sots, which specified that the balance was to be paid on the 14th of September, the day previous to that which was specified in the contract note for the vesselito .all. A friend of Mr. Raider's, who happened to be on board the vessel a day or two afterwards, heard some talk shoat troops being taken out in her, and immediately wrote Mr. Nader to that effect, and that gentleman telegraphed to Mows. Wilson to know if troops were to be taken out is her, and received in reply a letter stating that the Chariot of Fame had not been taken by government, but it had been ordered by government to be surveyed for the taking ontof stores. This letter was dated the 2nd of September. Oa the sth of September Mr. Nader received soother letter, stating that the vessel had been offered, but had not then been accepted by government for the conveyance of troops and perhaps might not be. On the 7th, however, he received a letter from a Mr. Shute, Maseru neat in Bristol, lemming him that I the Chariot of Fame had been engaged by government to take out troops to New Zealand, and thatpss.agne for him self, and wife, arid family would be provlded in the ship Alooats, the raw being all the same, except the saloon, which was full. Mr. Nader declined to swept them, the Aleciate being only a third of the tonnage of the Chariot of Fame, and the Saloon being fall, and at the same time he did not with his family to go in a 'easel which was full of troops. He wrote to his solicitor, who communicated with Messrs. Wilson, and, under Mr. Nalder'e instructions, asked for the return of the deposit of passage money which had been v cid, together with 2001. as damages, Mr. Nader ha sold his business sad property in baste, at very great isadvantage, in order to go out by the Chariot of Fame, and had nowhere to put his family or furniture, which he had packed up to take with him, sad had been put to very great inconvenience and expense. In answer to this letter, Items. Wilson replied that Mr. Nader was tinder great micipprebeseioe. The three rabies—Noe. 8,9, and 10—in the Chariot of Fame were vacant for him, and Messrs. Wilson requested that he would occupy them with his funny and pay the balance of the 16 =1;tio l u lil letter Mr. Nesiall contended was in direct to one which Mr. Milder had previously received, whisk stated that the venal had been tales by government, and placed the vessel Akcate at his disposal. Mr. Nader supposed by that letter that he was to take some other *hip, end that was to be the ' Mooed& Mr. Nader, on getting this me ter, let west to the Admiralty and found that It wasectly impossible that Mr. Chambers could fulfil hi contract, as they had not even room for a single officer more. The venal too was to deviate from her original voyage, and instead of sailing, as was stated in the °entrant note, on the 15th, she could not even be surveyed until Mooday next, which was a one• ! siderable delay in the proposed time of sailing. Mr. Nelda, went on board the vessel on the 15th—the day on which she was to sail—and found her in a state of utter confusion. Ono of the cabin which were for him was fitted up for the wife of me of the officers. Mr. Wedsll mid he was in a position to show, if secansay, that the vessel was chartered by government for the express purpose of wavering troops, and no ladies were going out in her, unless it might be the wife of one of the often. Be contended tbat upon them facts there were grounds for Juriedictiae, three breaches having bees made in the contract. As bad been shown by the cone. apoodence (which was put in evidence), Mr. Chambers had disposed of the Chariot of Farms, in which Mr. Nelda had engaged o the three cabins, and they had substituted another which was very much smaller, being only about 639 tons, while the Chariot of Fame was 1,639 tons, or there about& The owners had chosen to enter into a subsequent contract with government, and so deviated Ilium the ori ginal contract, and they had caused • delay of at last ten days, which delay wu not is coosequence et soy mishaps common to shipping, but voluntary on the pert of the owners, and he should ask for as ardor for the return of the deposit money, and such &mega as the bench might think lit to award, and alluded to a ease which he said was decided in that court in 1853, in favour of complainant, and which appeared ie the Ship ping Gazette, is which the owners had advertised a vessel takieg in her amigo, whereas she was only discharging it, which wou3d make the vowel much longer before she sailed. The com plainant, be said, did not want to make • market of the &deadest, but he merely wanted to get out to New Zealand in • ship of his own choosing. Mr. theigh, in answer to the case, said there could be no doubt the complainant was a gentleman of the highest standing and respectability, and as an honourable gentleman be did not attempt to conceal the fact that be would not have gone in the name mesel with the troops, hut he thought he was to blame in acting se ha had done in respect to the contract be had made, for as • solicitor he toast have been aware that when be received the contract ticket be was booed by the terms mentioned in it ; and the terms had been strictly complied with on the part of the owner within the meaning of the act, so far as • passenger ship went, as had been oontrected kw. As far as regarded the sub stitution of the Almelo, that was the only mode left to Mr. Nelda, finding that be would rather sot take his family oat with troops. Mr. Nalder had said with frankness that he would Dot have gone in the Chariot of Fame, even if the cabins had been furnished for him, when be went on the 15th, and wanted to get out of the contract. His cheek had fulfilled their part of the metro:it. Letter after letter bad bees written, until, on the 11th, be was told be would be required to pay Um balance of the mosey, and the rabies intended for him were retained un it the 16th. He contended that the breach of contract was entirely oaths other side, is not paying the balance of the paseagymoney, on the date specified in the contract. As to the other two points relied on by his friend—the delay end the deviation of port they were Dot grotto& on which in peiot of law his lordship could adjudicate. If Mr. Milder had been put to expose by detention of the vessel, that would be a ground for an action for demagog, including the expellee to which be bad bees put. The document itself must be looked at as legal evidence, sad construed wording to law. The con. tract was that Mr. Nader and bis family should be con veyed to Auckland. There bad been no breach of contract until be bad broken the contract himself. It was no breach of the contract because the vessel did not sail on the day proposed ; that wee a cause of complaint under another section. Sir Robert Carden said the question was certainly a very important one, both to emigrants and shipowners, and he truly felt for the position in which Mr. NaUer was phials& Then could be no doubt the troops was the difficulty in the way. It appeared by the correspondence that the cabbie 8 9, and 10, were really sad truly at the disposal of Mr. Nelda and his family up to the time the vessel should have sailed. The question that remained ems the impasses consequent on the delay, which was a complaint provided for by another section. It appeared to him that it bad all &Tiro through Mr. Raider omitting to ask at the time of entering into the ooctraot whether any troops were Ito go out in the vesseL If he bad dime so, and was told at the time no, then there would have beep a breach of contract. 'rde owners had a perfect right to admit any one they pleased on board the mod, sad the robins had been roomed odd the 154, which bad been done as that was the day on which the weasel ~hi to have smiled, and the contract note stated that on psymest of the balsam at that date the three cabins would be at hisdisposel As It was. Mr. Raider did not offer the money, ear did be say he was going to take possession. He esild diodes the summate and he wan quite sure that from the respectable character which the company bore they would not refuse ' to return the Tommy. Mr. Sleigh said Ls clients would act honourably and fairly towards the complainant. Sir Robert said he was quite sure the money would not be relaiaed, and he thought if Mr. Nobler had gone to the owners sad stated his objections he would have been met very fairly. Mr. Sleigh said if it had not been for the letter demanding the 2001. and a wait befog served his clients would not have pursued the coarse they bed done; Ns it was, be should not think of salting for mate At the close of the buainese Si, Robert sarioesced that he had received some more more) for Martha Haulm, who rem before him some day. beck, read he wished the bare 'whist public to know that he woo much obliged for the kids's. shown, bet be theesbt *bough bad bees meat sad before giving op say of the mosey he should like to make ferther inquiry into a matter whieli had been brought under his notice, and hoped be might bare t►e power. if be thought it right, to gine the whole of it to the poor-box. TRAMS& Asksr Gera, a Lkoinr, and Joaae Lieu, a marine dare dialer, were brought before Mr. Partr the foram charged with etealieg • bag easteining nee, the property of hi employer, and the other with holeidosely receiving the p y well knowing it to be doles. Mr. Btddart, sebeitor, defended Lying:. Mr. Jabs Taylor, res smirches; of No. 37, ' Gressoked, Stepney dated that es Saturday, the 124 about ssid-dej he t kin sea Gates with 41 beie of a. to tie Itenth Oder Railway. He sebesquedly seeertai•ed sae beg bad bees steles. It lad sot bees recovered. Oa SaindaSet he asked Oates wild he had dose with the edeliss of lop. Aber nose hesitaties. the primer said be lost the bag. Re ties laid to list, "Ifew ads yes to take a pus frost the South beim Railway be gaol of the gets with the bail they let yes ad with • al the lad ya cosh* live &Unwed " Kr prided said wei m r to that to . He egad aided there. hid • did dose dltli the berg of rip. Oates replied : " I hese asai ; I will lishe yes as the sten& bees' He 1863. proceeded with Polieenonatable Dunaway, a detective officer, No. 129 H, to the house of the prisoner Lyons, in North-street, Battyntreet, t:ommsroial•road. He asked Lyons if he had b .uglit nue rate of Oates Lyons said be had bought nothing of the kiln!. On his way to the eta tioo•honse Lyons told Dunaway that be had purchased a esek foU of rags such as those described. He baked Lyons to show him the rags, awl he said, "No, I cannot do that ; 1 have sold rags of that character since ►hen, last Saturday." Lynam then offered to pay him for the rags. Ile refused to accede to these terms. After Lyons was locked up he went with Dunaway to his premises in North street, and searched the place. The rags could not be found. The value of the hag of rugs was if Ms. Gates said that Lyons gave him 17s. for the rags, only a little more than half the value. In cross examination by Mr. Striddart, the prosecutor said hs fint discovered a deficiency • day or two after he sent Gates to the South Eastern Railway. The rugs consisted of new linen cuttings. Porter William Dunaway, an intelligent detective officer, confirmed all the material pans of Mr. Taylor's evidence, and produced a book of entries, and said there was no entry in that book of the purchase of ram. Lyons admitted to him ,that he gave the prisoner Gates lie. for the rags, and that he lied made no entry of the Dutchman his book. In answer to Mr. Stoddart, the officer said he bad known Lyons five yews, and believed he had never been in trouble before. Me beard any complaint against Lyons. Gates, on being called on for his defence, said—l plead . . Mr. Steddart admitted that his client had incautiously purchased the rags of Gates, and hoped the magistrate would take into comideration the fact that Lyons had • large family to maintain, ■nd bad been in business live years without a complatot being made against him. Mr. Partridge said this was a bad case—a robbery of an employer by his servar.t. He sentenced Gates to two months' imprisonment sad hrd labour. He advised Lyons to be more careful in fu , ore, sad fined him U. The penalty was paid. THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lame Irwin.) With the return of fob) , one week's fine weather the fears respecting the late gatherion have bees happily dispelled, and the amount of injury low been mostly limited to the condition of the wimples. There are some aelds, however, in the late moorlands of Soothed and Ireland pot not yet cut ; but the breadth is not large enough to make any material change in our views of this year's hervest, which is undoubtedly excellent, and beyond the avenge of seasons throughout the kingdom. The late potatoes, too, have been protected from the disease by the return of dry weather. In the southern and midland counties the plough lass been very active since the rain, and there is every pros pect of beginning the autumnal sowings very favourably. The change has stopped the upward tendency of prices, and wheat has generally given way fully 21. per qr., while soma fall markets note a heavier decline. Prices on the continent ban not manila'' , changed, but then is more general satisfaction with regard to the quantity and quality of the corn, Hungary excepted. America, still divided spied itself, has yet found more kindling to Providence than amongst the rulers of her disunited States, both as the North and South. France, Belgium, sod h ei c= rather note a tendency downward s; bat the more northerly German markets make little difference from the previous quotations. In Canada the markets have boon neressingly heavy for breadstuff' ; but the rise in gold, as well as the exchange at New York, has made • corresponding increase in the quotations of flour and wheat, while aa early and wide-spread frost has sent up Indian corn, from anticipated damn to the studios crops. The arrivals off the coast since the 11th inst. were only 7 cargoes of maim. The sales reported were as follows: Canna wheat, 375, to 375. 6d. per qr. ; Saida to 33e. 6d. ; amber American to 39e. ; maize from 96a. to 275. 6d. ; bar ter from 23a. to 24e. 9d. ; Oast: rye for the continent to 1U sales of wheat noted last week were 100,030 gcarton sages. Id., spinet 73,825 quartets is 1862. The avenges were 475. an 3,308 quarter.. The imports into the kingdom for the week endive 12th I September were 134.441 quarters wheat, and 55,870 own. flour. The importations in the month of August wen 732,964 quarters wheat, and 696,199 cwts. flour. Monday in Militaries commenced on fair supplies of oa wh', both English and foreign. During the morning there was a good show of samples from Honk but not many from &MI ; the condition not quite so good as heretofore, but, with a rotors to fine weather, sales were veerryy slow at • deelioe of fully Is. per quarter. The foreign bonipsr was inactive, and decidedly In favour of buyer, at • Itke decline, though • few sales were made at former rates. Cargoes afloat, though held on previous terms, were placed with difficulty. Oa Wednesday there were 530 quarters per coed, with 5,700 quarters foreign. This was • very quiet day, and the fresh samples of English, as well as those over 1^ went off very slowly at the prices of the previous Mon : day. The foreign trade we. equally inactive, but prime were quoted much the same. Friday's returns were 850 I quarters °malaise, and 10,380 quarters foreign_ With an entire week's fins weather and dull secants from the country, it became more difficult to place estbples, unless at some reduction. The foreign trade remand very limited, and to make des freely lees must have been taken. There was a good arrival of country floor on Monday, and a moderate supply from America and other foreign ports. Norfolk. were very dull, though held at the former quota tions, and only favourite marks were readily pieced. To sell barrels it was necessary to give way 6d. per barrel, ex cepting for the very finest qualities. Town malaise were ushered, the top price remaining 43e. Oa Wednesday there were 370 sacks coastwise, 'Ma 220 barrels. Though supplies were so limited there was no activity in the demand either foe country marks or American !amok, the prime of both remaining about the same. Friday's returns were 810 seeks per coast, with 20 sacks 220 barrels foreign. There Iwas then en increased dinner in the trade, and to make sales freely it would have been necessary to take rather leas mosey for all descriptions. There was a very short supply of barley on Monday, the English arrivals being very scanty, and scarcely any from abroad. Fine malting being scarce folly supported the previous prices, but medium aorta of English were dulL Foreign was firm, especially grinding descriptions, then being so little in the market. On Wednesday there wen 390 quarters par coast, and 370 quarters foreign. The limited arrivals kept prices at their former range, but there wan no great anxiety on the ms of buyers to increase stocks. Friday's quantities were quarters per coast and 4,850 quarters foreign. The mail sag sorts commanded former rates, and there was no change The malt trade was very steady, and the beat qualities quite as dear, the new samples appe aring being well ap proved. Business closed fi rm, but q uiet, at the close of the week. _ _ There was another heavy supply of foreign oats on Mon day, with an increase is the quantity of home-growth, making quite a full market. Business bavingm Tinily been very slack the increased arrivals seat is further down 6d. per quarter, and at this reduction buyers made their purchases very leisurely, being mostly well Maned. On Wednesday there were no arrivals per ant, but WKS quarters Irish, and 33,660 !marten foreign. With suck good arrivals from abroad Mimosas was but slow not. witbstandiag the reduced rates of the previous niarket. Friday's returns wen nothing orestwiaa. MO quarters from fraud, and 66,560 quarters foreign. With some pressure on the market, °argon that were wanted out were oom sionally sold at less mosey, and the whole trade was dull. Bat few English bane were at market on Wean, sad the foreign arrivals wan IMO. The trade was inanimate, but prices much the same. The new samples on show were of fair qua ity and in good condition. Friday's market was within change. There was a rrederate arrival of English pros, bunco/cell Eng from abroad. With but little demand for this prime were about the same for all aorta. The week with rates unchanged. The linseed amply was short ; but, with more favourable dykes of the new coop from some plane, prices were mainly entaind ; cakes, however, sold vary freely. There was , no alteration as Friday. _ _ Buyers belief appeared to clear the stands of mustard seed during the previous week, more money was demanded far fresh samples, which boyars refused paying. Winter tares lain loom plentiful were rather in bers' favour. Cloverseed, trefoil, canary, rape, and other see ds were much as previously quoted. With dull advises from London on Monday, and a coati. aware of flue weather, the wheat trade io the country wee generally slack—more especially as some markets were largely supplied. Boetoo gave way 4e. per quarter. Hall, Louth, fitocktoe. and Manchester were 2s. to 3a parr cheaper. Burr St. Edmonds noted a docilee of 'L, par quarter. Berasiey, Newark, 17ppingham, Deventry, and Worksop were down Is. to 2e., sad very many Is. per quarter. The Saturday's markets were mostly 22a. to 3s. lower. I,Werpool was cheaper ld. to 2d. two natal ea Twain, and flour was easier to buy. Beans wen firm ; cats vises doll ; barley sod peas usdaaged, as well as maim. On Friday wheat was 2d. to 3d. per rental lower • Flour fit. per buret ; eats 14. per 451 b. ; beans 6d. to 94: per quarter, and maize 9d. per quarter. As respects spring core, malting barley during The week has been firm ; oats rather easier, and other grab unaltered In rain. TieMeather has toot bee, so fine is fkotlaad as is the Booth, sod some oats is the late districts would sot he ready to out for • fortnight, thoeah • coosiderable quan tity of core was safely housed. Edlehargh cm dull for wheat, sad much the same for other pais. Wheat at Glasgow was 6d. per boll cheaper, aid Sear rather lower, as well as new oats ; but old were down 6d. per boll. Other (rah mach the name. The Irish markets were heavy. Wilke wheat, is Omit, to 9s. 611. per cwt. ; red, Ea. Id.; oats, lis. Id. to 6s. 6d. ; barley, 6a 6d. ton. per cwt. [Advertisement.)— Rouowres Ourrinawr. Soundness Renewed.— ay indolent dsslae &rook eon shoed immediately have Ms excellent to it in the 1121/1111IT pointed oat in he iwearage= " direet ig = Yee the. roughly doming a diseased or boats dila► mad ter Its poisoned vowel* or depressed naives to boat* settee, eon surpass Holloway's weit.iinowa Stakeout. It shows its -ik power whim applied to the' old sass's afar." eut Ulm in the kg sad often Weems post Intractable ander the ordinary Vestment. the. no eyes less yet withstood Ms cooling awl Maw lake. The br mos swellings tort to to most akerstions at the Is are likewise rednesd bribe diligent appliattion of Hollow Ws angasist by giving streoglit to the weakened tin-dales threegh the eaglilarka auzucraruitaL PROSPECTS. The weather bas been of a very favourable cha racter throughout the week—a brisk breese blowing, and the temperature much lower (just ',hat was wanted for the Northers barreat)—mid greet proper has been made, th e grate soles up is good condition ; and it may be considered that the country is POO in a oafs mentors as to sill the crops. Os Tuesday, from Litoolashire, it DOS stated : " Sines my Let the weather has bees mere favourable for harvest operations, and overly the whole of the pais has been got oath steak in these parts." From another part of the same musty, the following day, our advice, my :—" The weather during the week has bees favourable for seouriag the remainder of the harvest; arid all is Dow about gathered. From Nottiughauishire, the same cloy, it was remarked "The harvest it concluded is this district, and the yield of wheat is onosidenibly over an aweless. The late rains have been of immense benefit to piaturee and thralls." The Scotch advice, co the same day were of the most favourable character, and fields extensively cleared of both wheat and barley, °tab going up in excellent condition. From the West Riding of Yorkshire on Friday our it. formation was cheerios, rennin thus :—" We may now consider the Yorkshire harvest is nearly brought to • close. We have bad eight days of fine harvest weather, without say rain at all. Some farmers say their wheat is yielding six to seven quarters per acre. The condition of the first-secured is not good; but this week's carrying will prove much better, and come out io improved order." Saturday the weather assumed another character, th e morning being thick sad hazy, threatening rain, but the day proved fine, warm, and sunny, with • high wind from the southwerd to the south-west ; thermometer op to 68 doss. ; barometer falling fast down to 29.70 in. ; a torrent of rain was experienced late at night, with almost • gale o f wind ; the drum signals so the must up, indicating • storm from the south. The farmers have been busy with plough. iog and preparing their land an the early districts tor seed time, whilst thrashing has gone on vigorously, and larg e deliveries are being made, the machines ambling the far. mere to fill the markets faster than is for their interest, the result, of DOOM, is lower prices ; and if they continua in this mime, a farther reduction seems inevitable. W e shall DOW look forward to give the results of the harvest from lactase they may be commnoicated from all parts of the United Kingdom. —Mark-low Express. RKET& LONDON WW.LY DOOK Javan& DobvetdPr. Is kn. Soais—W. I. lads t tram Ilaarittne bap East India bags Siam baskets Ilsallla bay Havana bozo Cuba =.lllmeolvile — Da Cmns—W.L D0..1; C cle. a=i t . brlal Mocha Other IL lodis violator Do. do. Droll II Coda Moo COCOA Foneign RUM Do. Ric; LI BLISPZISM Nazasni IMIII - _ 1,15711 4411911 - POW/ I TALLOW.—The tallow market has been firm to-day, sad prime an fully supported la all pointing, without, however, say speculative activity. There is a better trade denied, and sop mush of 110 early supply of new Y.C. haring been takes oa speculative ammuat, nommen ere @apply* themselves from 1862 Y.O. and North and South Amman. From St. Altenburg the market comes firm at 3si s.ro., sod eishaage„ 38d. Shipped o ff , 43,674 &pipet 34,378 leaner ; on the way to Loudon, 12,411. Our closing priors are— New Y.C. 435. &L ; 1862, bk., 425. 6d. ; October to December, 435. 9d. • December , 445. 3d. ; Jan to Mu* 445. 6d .; March, 44e. 9d. to 45e. Towa ow scum, 41.1. 9d. net cash. Taporog sheep, 43.. 6d. ; beef, 425. 64. North Amerlma, fine, 425. OM. ; fair, 41s. 6d. to 431 - ;late. Mew cod low, 40s. ; South AZIN16:1114 42a., Ist pipes. No Aastrafies oferiag. Comannut oil is steady. Cork* 475. to 475. 6cl. ; Ceyloo, 45e. to 45e. 6d. No Sydoey offer. ink Palm oil firm ; 37.. lbw Lagos ; 36.. miMitag. Paha oil, 34.. No horse grease ben.—(From the circular of Messrs. Smith sad Charles, dated !Laidig evening., °mom. —lanaroot, Barr. 21. —Oar sesrkst boa areal agate with • very good &mad. Them has hem ales good business dove in gotta, to writs, with eery fall prises for both. TM sales are 15,000 balsa, of which 8,000 am spswalatiow sad for export. 500 AO1Ork&O, 260. to 2714. ; 11,120 Surat, 150. to 25d. ; 2,500 Pgyptwa, 25.1. to 28d. ; 840 Bahia sad Maeda, SO. to 28d. ; 40 Mona ham, 29d. Today's import is 573 toles. CATl'LE.—Livitnrooi, Sm. 21.—Tie supply of dock was attach Ices than on last Monday. The demand very goof for both sheep and cattle, at higher prices far odds. No change in sheep. Bed, 50. to qd. per lb. ; mutton. 6d. to 71d. Numbers at market : Cottle, 3,033 ; sheep, 9,obh 00ALS.—Lono7, Swr. 2L—Walker Triangle, 12a. 3d.; West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Wylaut, 17a. ; Walls Bad Goolorth, 160. 9d. ; En Maio, 17s. ; Walls End Hareell, 18s. &L ; Walls End Hatton, 180. 6d. ; Walls End TuastaU, 17a ; Walls Hod Hough JUL 17s. 6d.; Walla Sad Kallos, 170. 6d . ; Walla Med South Hartlepool, 17a. 6d. ; Walls Bad South 17e. 6d. ; Canrai awl Datrus Maim& 204.—Ships at Lark* 47; bald, 39. TRAFFIC RETIJRNS. Mee Pe& itaaWAYS. 4. oven sere demadlee 1141 VIM Week ending Sept. & B&W° and lake Huron UM 2,242 1,061 West waling Sept. 9. 8. And. &Lombardo-Vela (Booth Ana. Line) 1082 21,581 /Ala 4 4 ,148 04,810 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Bruck Plaleauee to !Wows, Week ending Sept. 10. Detroit and Milwaukee 4,116 420! Great Nastern of Canada NA UAW 9,691 frook - sOding -- ig;ti 18. - __ _ Cork and Yonghal and Queenstown Direct ll4 402 63 470 431 Walk WI ding Rent. 19. London, Brighton. and B Coast Mt 19,100 4,110 23,219 21,950 Sonthiantent — 71,418 &WI 29,696 29,920 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 42 4 1 1: rim, from Babb' for Loudon, &mt. 2, Ist. U N., loc. Athelbert, from Swarms for Coquimbo 46 4475, Aug. 8, lat. 13.42 __, N., lon. 2640 W. ~ ____, ____. , llannockburn, bound W., !Sept. 13, lot. 411.60 N., Inc 40.t0 W. Cape City, Iran London for Algoa Bay, Sept. IL lon. 27.30 W. Cotrlantine, trout New York for Liverpool, Sept. 6, 18 miler es t of Bendy Nook. Caroline, of Aberdeen, Sept. 14. laL 49.10 N., I. is W. &Nerd. from Punta Anima for London, Sept 7, If. 43 N., kn. 35 W. Joey Dawn, from Cape of Good Hope for London 73 JAYA Sept. IAL 40.55 N. lon. 3{o 11 W. Frocierley WRilans, f rom Rio Jobe fro for Falmouth, Sept 4, M. SO N., ion. 41 W. Freak. from Portland, Me., for London, Aug. VI, off theme& end of George's Shoal. Harvest Queen, from Liverpool for New York, Aug. 20, let 10. lon. 27. Jane, from Swansea for Valparaiso 22 days, Aug. 2, lat. 14.42 F. lon. 22.40 W. DIRT] MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& DT NglOßD.—geptember the ,it. of W. H. Dunsfecd. Isq., of Ashley Court, Tiverton. of a eon. JOHNSTON.—Elepteniber 18, at The Grove, Yozlord, the wife of A. K Johnstoe, 1•11., eta ma MARTlN.—September 19, et 01011cestor-plsoe, Hyde-park, the wits of Captain H. N. Martin. LA.. of a daughter. ILLAlllember 11 at CromweLl.plece, sunth Kennington, the tette of J. I. MIME Neg., A.R.e., of • son. MPLOlL—teptember 19, Royal.terrsce, Idinburgh, the wife MR. I. Peplos, Req., of a eon. WHlM—September 17, at Wlmpoleetrost, the wife of W. Whits, resq„ of • daughter. MARItLiGES. BLONDS—MARRYAT.—September 19, at St. Georges, Hanover. square, by the Rev. Henry Lindsay, recto( of Ketteringhani. and cousin of the bride, and afterwards at the Swedish Legation by the Rev. Frith Orafetrom, almoner to U.N. Kiag of rwedeu and Norway, Ousted Frederick. Conn% Bloude. of Blom°, to Ida Horatia Charlotte. only daughter of Horace Marryat, Req., and granddaughter of the late General the Right Hon. Lord lidmund Somerset, G.C.B. EVILER-11NDALL —Septemher 17, at St. George's. Stoat' house, Devon, by the Rev. G. Butler, M.A., Spencer Percival, son of the late Very Rev. G. Butler, D.D. Dean of Peter• borough. to Mary, daughter of the late Rev. N. Kendall, a.. of Bodmin, Cornwall. MANIRTRE—COOPER.—September 17, at Wenham Pear. Saffolk, by the Tweed, John William. son of Mr B. mintier% fit, eimminta Ipswich, to Elizabeth Hicks, daughtet of Mr. T. K Cooper. of The Bridge Yawn, gedle c t ircA MAYO -11111.111.—September 19, at fit. Juhies by the Rey. J. Willisms, T. W. Mayo, of Swallow , Wllta to Ellen Marta, M., daughter of H. It Phelps. In., of the termer place. DEATHS. CLARK R.--gepteinbee 19, at Victoria-road. (Warhol:, Major Gemini Z. (Warts. LA., aged 74. OCWLlY.—gepttentrer 18, Lathe Elizabeth, daughter of 0. Cow. IDMONLG.—Septembar It, at Wentworthetreet, Lis erp.... 1 , Matilda, wife of Yr. W. Edmonds, aged 60. ClTON.—September It, M Portadowu-road, T Mar wool Elton, Ems., mad M. lANDlllT.—lspasmbir 1E at irobsdorf, Eastbourne, nisei , of limbers, Fag., 11. P., aged 11. 11.11.111121 T --tleptesiber IS, at Great Wakens. W. Herbert. of Cavendish-house, Claphara-common, aged It GOLL—September 20, at Ms residence, 12, lluseellaoriare. Cu tie Mk year of his sge. William Tint*. Ewa PALS rresklemt of the eseisty of Arta, and lonise , / it P., for the borough of ema /111 T 71.—September IS, at the residence of bar brother, 16. The Paragon. Streatbant-bill, berm, Ellasbetli. ToliliMs 4 daughter ad the late Mattbaw and Eleanor WWl', demi! World sad deeply leasenterL Mated aad Publimbed b WILLIAM KM , 1•4 1 " Of 3° '...- 4 Lembsii4ll4ll4. to die Mr d Leedom, PAWS. al ''" Mee. la Lsobardatreat, la the Freebies at wiliwkisn 1111111edi, SheMUM ft, 1111‘ 1,378 11,800 WI 110,098 - 8,7 C/ 10,811 3,36/1 801 670 _ 1.1.) se 1,47 8,808 177 1,1197 1.577 eV - 1.110 4.060 886,891 197.768 114.616 I 474" . SOU 12,1129 18,72$ 11131 14499 19,007 81,016 akin 61,433 86,70 11!7,749 1963 341,0.0/1 .46,664 31.7e2 36,4tv 9.066 2.5,319 445. 24.023 VAN t'l $7,6i1 KIN Lrand Maar guN and INDIA 0 the Fiat lo w wall-known odtit 11 • )ctober ewes/ be 10th Oetobe loge sad Mad: be lulls trade Driest pommel iY of each sac Gee et &his r freight or w#4lY•94, 0, Illacdag•laas, pd•linests as m lEVITT a I, of PACK matched punota Cberdeen cllppe PHILLIPS, Cos be yawl and to a vicious p mows. She to pow cHerloff, gnu of hal& lanitorolroet. nEVITT a of PACK] quiet dropi e a r register. • kudos Doolu. dist eats sunsei4l,W ITT a of PACE, tender. jag NEI and will haws i capper SATI'II BOYER, Comm Itiputation in th a hiroarable on opt, to DiWU 12LACK „R) CLIPPER Pert. Melbourne ..1C E ime r ..1 1 Adelaide. ... Title osiebrati Mad neleallok 11111111 T INCOISIM SYDNEYsea Uae : and loadoo. Lt:. flew river. loading la the Lunched by hiepection dubs of naval NNW on the =e oat le clan es lillied in the inn Ysl a i rs ge —Per andOe., et Pei ISOM. LIVE T " ?MUD pateldng their earrylag the ill CITY I 0/TY MY 3724 k Odds raw If, It sad 11 r=tb• Oasts, the Os 11ILWAIT I LN1 W /LACEY. ICIRITIBE NAIL Pt Minis LIVE POOL sal BOP de Lad sad n shisa m =r bar gadated to LI Mods: 7PEZ.IA • Taking Irmaaterred at pas : AFRICA SCOTIA, Pomo mai wtt.hout wines ; second wood athln, tL S • lawns, Pam sad C. Wives, dwelt. Limpet 13HILLIF ikuPAl,ll Per ROITEII Ye British atel at II are. Pe • tare end a h boot of the Ti Ter BMWS Thursday and trees Btsckwel For GOTtlit Hoeselyeown b the GINN) Par OOPY.Nk /01•01-eirems. 11. Rood-hum MHZ AN NOTICE 18 GENERAL Mt London Timm WEDNESDAY, &Demob, for at an c au :r d mir stom n a inotant, to the That en agre of England am It th day of As of the said Cee That the nil (Limited: illbP obtained. he cl That the c Ilt.olo,otEl, die editing regale by the Direct thereof. entail 18th day of thin Company.. 84, King Wil yRNIT Illastralid CLI7TIO/ 16:616 - 6 - 1 1- 113 - 4 tniadent aM 1166g=t , 16, seed jewellery a •b Ur synths NOTHIN Meet no Minn. JOHN moot, London cromathli in Mfr to Ammons has t botteaclal to Obi applicatla LI IL per 1,n4 lave been app DIIL NEI bet Snood by Um h tti rt Cc . . he r , Mont for deb obtldren. It of uniform str Went, London OW the world. KEATII ISO P the producer bugs, and quite decor, or the oockrooketitp, I tweet are all b. ad. each u stamps. by TI Yard. London, earl/ lalaulo• C Ma LUJ d la I Canal Oral* se r 4 datime la non fd..MC. 907 6,406 I,EGS U U - 1,199 has be t tsTivW, Drawing -1 DlDlng.re Bedroom G' 1.. A