The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-15 00:00:00

SPORTING. DONCASTER SEPTEMBER 3IEEITNO. DONCASTER., M..NDAT ET Ringo. " up war d s of I,7oogaineae, added money given at this meeting." Bach 4Oa eause="eintla which preredes th. saewep e ie by the wing !luau tines at Don- OMR tthat thei liberality la duly appry ate(' ie attested by • I,,as wt of retries which is appended to the diderent Ad" a nd by the large number of Maras located in the vicinity of the town. Southern stables will not be airy nu merously represented. From Newmarket, only one bone wYL it is said, be seat, whilst William Dry and others will not ire a champion to do tattle for thernon Dommter's . . kg7faMed Town Moor, The training establialunents of the hiorever, will be fully element.' and, indeed. the gathering 1. itl be ewentially • Imitating. elle. A Yorkshire mere a ..u. the favourites for the Oreat Yorkshire ilaadi aap. and Wink Bunny and Ignominy, the loading favourite. for the it. Leger, aro Yorkshire bred and 'mined. Indeed, then to o animal; or have given rove to a controversy as violent is its t hinu lei a. that reepertiog the ..wigwam. merits d the Flying Dutchman and Voltigeur, and the St. lags. will therefor. occasion an encounter as es atiaik am that in which the Dutchman wan cumpolled be strike him cutouts before Voltig,eur in the memorable ace fee the Cup is 1850. The disturbance. in India will deprive the meeting of many of its Ind...maid supporters. Still, to judge from the crowd of visitors which fills the high sheet, Wad the long trains which arrive in quick 1111 , M6011, the simuntkage of COM way will not he perceptibly diminished. The hat of sport contains thirty items, and its attraction does Dot centre entirely in the St. Leger, fur, mnrmw (Tuesday), la addition to the Handicap, the Champagne Stakes—an law partaut 2-yeartold kedecidad. Furthisevent Eclipse, • colt mob Mika About in cooneviin w ith neat your • Derby ill make hie tint • in putilir. and the fact of hr basing been so bean y backed for the Epsom event, eoupleil with a report which duaibee him as better than his 'table tempeaionet, Clydesdale and Bedbary, rouses his de- - Aug ta be regarded with much interest sad convoy. The Fit:- aniline& nukes (the entries foe which will be found below) has ism restored to its original form, at the request, it is mid, of Lard billion, one of the stewards. It is Dow a weight-bar er rue, a dew ription of 't mat" which wr regret to state has almost nose out of fashion. If endinkis hare supereed weights. furage race., and en wonder, for few borne could eacepet• on equal terms with salinst• of the Futterman mud alcircinher clerk . _ ...filritthentaportamea rally regard the boast which hie hoes made shout the northers " cream" for the fit. Leger with $ land of grim comp' , and believe that one of *sir initialers will upset all oelcoWions obi, h may have Men formed about the fa es. Adams@ and Mak Bonny miff fight their Darby battle ore .gain, and the result veil prove whether it the chance only that en third Adams to obtain the forward poitirn which Y did at Epsom. The moist rain has rendered the grarod withwhat sticky, tad this cirranthaans tends to ;nano. the ummaslnees of the backers of the fuvoaritc• and to Mishits the sapectatior of the Belden. It is probable that the run- Itie of radars will be larger the is saticipatod. tto tong ago as but year, • bet of six maker, to four (3,0001. to 2,0001.) the laid on Ipactrantai threat Dimrson's lot, who will, of mane, have • representative in the lista. Should Shah Hooey win, however, *be will accomplish that which Ye sot yet bees othigrod. To sin the Derby, Oath, rid th. Leper km Defer linen to the lot of the anima No* who like straw eel:athleticw may de mos loess rowass pewit from the following stationiat Chemploa err their* Yeas that won both Ilerby sad St. Law. In 1000 be Wee the doable ever, aad from that period down to 11411 the Clam Chem" was not broths. Snaplice ' e base bled II George Bentiark. la that Tear won the portiere mai scours rest. and in 1149 sad 1950 runlet triampth awaited the Flying Dote:thaws sad Volthent. An tarred of two yeint then eloper before • LMtby victor added the It Um" to hi. achievements bat in 1853 West Aithraban ircomplithed the feat of winning the Wee gent rites of the wroth Ms., the Two Iliousurrl, the Derby sad the St. Lagar. Store that third the lager bas fallen to outsiders. Chasspirm won the two leen in tto • in 1301 Illeanov retried off the Derby sad Oar sad in 194 fret of Trumps won the Oaks and St. Leger nod Ware that tiros thorn times have sot been placed le the n dot of one rim& Still. r Surplice destroyed Mt ellen .'• which was p•milarly supposed to prevent • Derby wanner 00011 bolding Its St lager to his stir vow., sail es We Artraiiaa writ% the three kading events in his rear, Bair IL bay may carper the Eteenor and seen of Trump,' trianifita. ley orating the Derby. Ore, and St. Leger. The earl. Thursday and Fr lay will proem their wintid thaturric tle thr last day lb. Cop will be run for, end the 84. t r victor or 'sorry will perhaps appear antonget die Seventl alterations bare been made la the Great Stead and ea- tore, the Wet noticerde improesment Wag the iner.di of ou.er ret:f to t the nub from having MID ▪ Vent with the lathe" temp. fevers! tolp Alit deka Of USA stock will take place dr-- kag the writ, sad we tie Wet intemering pre :reding nal iLe wetting to width the nee Arial. of the kingdom are bora to diemm the pent Rata of the turf. They will belienee they kaslres on the " Lam r night " with the girl old Uri& crimes ef • dinner. Polly as. carton. to ✓ani what ieemeree et he/ nexus thy eat .uggeot. JA trot-Clod Oath, Higgre, Major Worthy, end Jiro Kerry, Es+, have ousetelel to preside in the ✓easion. GREAT YORKSHIRE WARMLY. 5 to 2 not Rol.poo (t 31e 1) 6 to 1 any mbar. ST. LEGER. 7 to 4 opt Blink &my (o&R 7 to 4 lisaramo OM) 10 to 1 ray other. THE DONCASTER CUP, IS T. This colebnited prim consists Ow the present y , :tr or a Was la sneer, ',amounted by a poop, at. 1 vtaitlittiax medallions Utartratiar Ila stay of b•c .r at..l bor." ham OviiTa " Watosorphosaa." The Ln n.ent ahem by the ',Het Is that of Yeleoger prraenting the Lead aftlia boar aa Atalasta : Grim of the wood& • • • • Her bead tax, But foe her satire nrealoest of tair ; Which is a sbapla kw! was Wd above. Bared serbaroca! animist bat of Love. Bee stotedisa quiver on bar altaraidev E; Seth was bee fox as la a nymph display'd • 6ir fierce boy, or la a bey bitter(' The Idnithing bandies of • ntedsit • • • • • Two spears from fileletter's hand were rant With exintil form bet miens in the event; Tite drat 1140 fix•d is WA —Ow mooed Mad On the bosee belteded tea, sad deeply drank h.. Vied. • • • • • end were quick be open his glAdv gyres Thee fella, and in much keen bit seed Miptree. • • lint lee, the cosquering thief, W. •nrpeceil On the elms, seek of that desereetim Mart, And Faring on the nymph with eeriest ere. • Accept,' eried be, • teir Noneerise, ley prize.' At this premise leer with the May Ms& And chine with Seelig *bike ermittly op:rel. Olad she nweiv'd the gift, and emen'd to t tke With doable plesinzT Inethe gi•ter'it oche." . • • - The bra reliefs o.m.yoofax the medallion. or, and •he • I:7A We is the otyie of the marble. fret the Giese of th. Par. abloom and are descriptive. of the heat of the wild boar leach, at the coornand of Itiana, demolatod the r ...Mrs with bit ravages ea a y 73.14 111E121 for the twelatt of tecr odilp ; den of tho oliorings to tho G ed.. by tF.ames, father of Mokarer, omitting dm worship of Diana: " • l'ilLonoured th.: I so% at lead, obo. Not unreccaff'd that imptona act shall I,' " The Brum deoarmisa the foot reprevent the •I•ters of Melmaer, who were changed iota UAL slide Letra.i:ag the aim of their brother "The warping older., but with wings endued, • • • • and sent t flit is air. Who yearly ruled hi. tomb in feathered &aka tordr." The Inez, tromp. toodalliona of Dian., drams on f;-.4, 11111 earythard,. relieved by bright Over chaaint. The work ha. bum doo.gael sad a...dolled by Mr. IL 11. Ara...toad, and smimitactured lay Mr. C. F. Ilaeggok, of Bruton..trett. CEIRIST . 4 Ito.rurAL.—On Monday next, the 21st September, bring St. Maitheor'iedey, the Led Mayor, Aldermen, and Shetith, with the Gortrooro of tb., revers' loyal limpitale, will attend divine rewrite at CLri,•••hurth, Nenzate-tdreet. when n Pennon will be preached by the Bee. Thomas J.thuon Totter, M.A., late whel a ~ f Trinity College, Cambridge ; aft, which they will rrp,:r to the Great Gall in Christ's 11,1..04, when feu rr.li rr •s the bee fits of the Itiiy.l Itoepirels will be dcliverd Ly tLe Pair smiLwarbotars,acetrding to annual custom—in Lvin, lq Smith Wild Churchill ; in English. by William WA. Smart ; in Greek, by Matthew Mortimer Ffirch and in ?remit, by et. Arnaud Weirs. Thee. fropllti,we will then follow that rnto Greek lambics, Nue Richail II.," by Tisetphilnt Mitchell ; into Loin Meeks, m trim. fellow's " Bartel of the bilanklak." by Tends Alfred Han berry ; tato Lefin Elegise, from the " Lay of the Loct Min- Orel, - by Alhmt Torder. After "ad& tw e menu will le ✓ented—cme In Latin Helmets* en " Inste Electricne," beim the " kicked& Pries" pew, not yst adjadged ; and W ether en BsslA pees " Idemetry," ty Salt Wild Cbdsebill. TRIPTIVONTAI TO A Wountax—On Saturday remain last • euratior of rompedisire seat at at , Lion sad Limb Tapes, fa tlie wpm, pm..puti tg We. Wos Nivea • trim el the Morin in oba h he is boil The preoefttoti.m w.o reflect forth by tihr op; me: bier tlepArture al hr. Norm for Meihotorse. Tb. te , ituotial, wt, h emenied of as inkstand, beastifelly fzbrol, wrftiag ear.resell tear, kr., was accarapitaliel with • mum Mart d Warm, read by • annnbrw of tbe committee, memo lax a itia tam term Ito witartaised for bia Be so. rabid sad 'mitring war the sat, tliat Mr. Nivea tears lona $3, ultieg to biro eoreins, to do roan dun vo iy briefly llama kw follow iowkown f the mark of tbe:r $ The confer woo stew to the wad to•L ...fa • ;a• owl kar mohlooto messrr, an 1 Iron lc, Ur* to tl.e r., •-Itrrtian of the passe mast IRELAND. THE BELFAST RIOTS. We regret to state that the riots of Belfast were renewed on Sunday, in a manner which led to the intervention of the military and the dispanias of the crowd at the point of the bayonet. On Friday night, the Mayor of Belfast, after liberationde with his colleagues in the magistracy, issued a notification in the following terms: V.R.—PROCL tWATION.—When, d late serious riots and disturbances have corarrsd in the town of Be/list, ia catapult*, of large crowds allotting la the shaft sad &matsiey thm = a lt p e d ve v bra s =l 4 ; c o tro a abrd str leg the peat week, ad there is every roma to appraised that, to case of any Smiler crowds being collected, dollar MOSS of violsoce and outrage nay occur; sow ' I, es chief magistrate, acting upon the advice of the law Akin of the crown, and with the usenlinotte cancurnacte of • terse mortise of magistrates aersealy e.B upon the well-dtrposed iukteletants to gamin to Wore trona eseembang In numbers in the public street. and thoroughfares, otherwim the police will be ordered to disperse them, and prosecute than as the law directs. ISAMVIL 0,.e0v Greve, Mayor. Dated at Belied, this llth day of September, 1867. On the same day the Rev. Mr. Hanna, whcee preaching had occasioned the rioting, issued the subjoined address to the protestants of Belfast, in which he intimated that the open-air services would be discontinued for the present : hien and Bret been, —On the last Sebbath you triumphantly averted a groat onoatitational right. The highest legal authonties have affirmed it. You showed your reeoluhca to maintain it. You appeared to thousand strong pear full to seem it. Tea times r may of you me the nut Sabbath would, if eeeeev~de the same. But it is =- happy to live la a 'bee de the men Nov that we have obeys ...r sermilk rod dOwoboliwi t might we as rim a Wiwi Awls, et or disseby f anima! mbilme el the Poushyl ch ess end Several aka slimeles think so— ism when yea ell empoL Ilma I bit addled you, I hem lea ia eammimislba welt Gees 111 suldset, and 1 am whit lbeim that Ise shed' awe to Rama a apt& ed masilleace, mid sobs miry made, as Mem but thst of ow right.. We eladimide them sot to war but to pmee—te goodwill sal Is etredly. Let an ere if we ma Mee myths, Mama biediding each others booms and balls. If they Wilk of wa de preaching is • ehallasse: ha warders wlll lie *Woe to which I hare abated, I ratire for a illew ado laths. Let them PS salmis Is. We have as kw; seed now that they see me mil amintais ear siOds, we make dam whet dm druid ember a game it am. ceseion. Let piece end 111111001 he name& fevensl mmilemmt he asideei. Ilde leareiew hele mt tiagalsheL Lt am ea distant wise deka le Adelina pow ibmsebes, zed he la geed Aims sit fiat salborkies samellg al immy masa Plesesteld Whim, abs= Bl ll l 2 Ikea agwessitig on the Sabha& la that knew seems of eseltsmeal. - Dohat you can to mass pesos Tem dare prim of spa-sir umbel, lel= ft le sea- Ahmed protest, williessemsed. Should a beadedisil z Old. mkt yes, they eta soh plamly mese he to the mess. T h ey will be deprived of all steam all sympathy, an.l R. the government is determiir 1, tbey will be sPedlly cymbal. Hcoe HANNA. a mot. 11, 844. ii 1837. The correspondent of the Dublin Freensaw writes ON Sunday: a Lest night. .beat 12 o'clock, hewing a good deal of Sting ha the deourbed localities, I went down to collect information. Seery micirre there was the mirk of a shot, and occmionally a milky of three or four Bring in concert. WWI.) I was 'mashie' to • ennitabalary man on duty with acme comrades on the Quadrant-rood before an open space, at the opposite side el which rune Sandy-row, several shots were Arad hem the Row en one side, sad the Pound on it. otew. Soddenly Ise said "Did you boar that, Mr 2" I had heard it, and it was the whim:Mg sound of • bullet gassing a fan yards tver our heeds Bum Sandy-tow side en TOW( to the Poind. Sow you will bear the answer," he said, and in las than a minute s• heard the whining of the answering bullet bound fig Sandy-row. He told cue they were at this dl tLe night, and be began to 'peculate upon the level at which tie y were dring. The hoIIKS were low, and he mentioned they were evidently thing just at • timel to carry over the low ve and drop the bullets in the etemr. eamp. The man seemed to ammo himself of his agety by observing, Is. net Utterrogating Writ, that be did not think either piety bed any feeling against the police, and that he i they would sot, by say accident, lower the level of El q I farther learned that there was evidently a small awe as the S.inily low side, and my ears got pridef the fed; • is • few minutes I hosed • timnandous report, which so pan cook! hare prielitred. The tiring was contioned till daybreak. The police mkt dry could not stop It, for it was going on frmn lark yards send similar places which they mulct not reach in time to d'art the ruffians who are so greenly &timing the privilege ghee, them by the law of basing mom. It is mienstroun to penult men who ran act in so asindelotts a manner to retain arm ; the um* act should 1m put in force, and both Sandy /ow and the round disarmed. I ens bound to Mate that Amigo the time I wee in that quarter, dye out of every sin abate carte hum Sandy-row eide, whether it is that they Mee nicer arms, or went more active than the others imam say. In passing to my hotel through the Pond, I observed greops of men and women collected at the corners of lanes and entriee, as if determined to remain up lest they should be attacked in the night. I met etviing bodies of patine, end in Will-street I sew efty men !vim; in [seem along the freeway, or patrolling up and down the street. There ere rummies, but I don't vouch for tile, accur.iry, of bodice of Orangeseen hating arrived last tight from Derry and other places to aid their bre thren hem. Stn.), btelies of plies have moved down to the Custom house end taken ups position there. The following telegraph message from the Fri e mon's reporter in tinted "Behest, half-past ten cieock, Sunday night :" "The earlier part of the day passed off quietly ' owing_to rreat military and comtabillary displays. The Rev. Mr. eb it piversted in carrying nut hie &dared intention of pee* Ling at every risk, end addressed eery Ignited audiences during the day. The conduct of the catholic* was ad mire, ir —all that could be desired by their true friends. The Orange perty mated a riot in Ilrownsts et in the even ing. and after having discharged several volleys of stonier, were dispersed with lined haywire. by Sub-Inspector Arm strong. The di.,eder and tumult. however. continued until largo rcinfon entente arrited, hen the trsident magistrate, Mr. Tee v, read the !tied Act, and told the moh that their candort Wea di•loyal and tutlisniv, and that if they did not at on•r disperse ho would ilder the men to fore. The Unite Ill'fre ate put out. More police have Just arrived front Dublin." THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1857. VIOLENT IF7IIIILITISD NEAR DCRITAX. A whirlwind, of violence , fortunately unknown in this country, occurred in the curly part of the morning (betwc‘n one and tern O'clock) of Thursday. the 3rd Mat, at a short distmice north of this city. Its eff, te aptwer to hare been Net noticed in a Field of Mr. Gilbert ‘1 01fre, near Plaweworth, whore soots sheave* of wheat were found, in th e room , of the ensuing ty, to be pirtly dispersed about the and partly hurled into an adjoining turnip field to distanees exceeding ono hundred y.u.ls from the spota in which they were Mendip; on the preceding evening. From Plawswerh its tortuow course wee marked by broken bough., opreuted corn, and other unequivocal ej top• toms of a t..rnodo, to Barns-bill, • form house of fond situate to tie met et Encristom where it appears to have attained an amount of form runt 'totem.: which rut warmly he credited without personal inspection. The form Louse and buil-lion were is a great mantra un roofed, the window slug Instantaneously furred into the romps—the upper part of several corn rick., just 'tacked, df.perreA in all dimetion•—come hedge-row tingle r, of fine growth, en well aa some sinzle tree*, mattered and bestow to pieces—and a track of about 80 yards In width a the wept side of this hedge literally covered with broken boniths and "linters. Three Appear., however, to hero been • lull In the centre of the 'whirlwind when passing the hedgerow, no two or three floe ww of mired but slightly injured, whilst for 20 or 30 yards on either side of them every tree WY shattered to Meas. Frwo Harms-hill it might be traced to Mr. T ltolowea farmetesd, to the east of Witton Gilbert, where it unroofed • statde, and tore up mine appiedrees In the garden, panning, however, without injury • bet of eibbages adjoining the mots of some lofty trees, bereft of their ton hratrhia by the fury of the Walt. On reaching the Ilmaniy River. neer Witton, ire violence meats to have bees erhau.ted. and the utmost limit of Its menace confined to a distance ~f under four mike. The passage over the Berme hill farm interim to have been almost momentary. Its ay pet,. h ow,dgeowi *nee( the ITITUAiIIII, who compared it to tie wand of a thraehieg roar-him in full MAI in.. 'rms.= mg ,ded be. the rash of broken glum and felling tiles, and ha nterliately followed by a profound Wanes. broken ally by a beery fall of rain of a few minutes' duration. Thistle and ▪ lightnine were heard and ob.ervd ehortle bogey the occurrence of the phenomenon, which was doubtless of glee. trio origin. end, bed it taken pla to in the day time, would undoubtedly here teen the objeet of much more oheemtbe and wonder than have resulted from Its occurrence in the geed hour of the night.—Lesrassre 4deerearr AMERMAN 'Rms.—Two boles of new hope—the Ant of thn seenie—wers reeerived in lona yesterday by 110 . ••71.. Bulb r sad &meth. Tb.y w. re grown by Ernstue Ty:er, Eng., of Veva^a, Vermont, and ore of very floe quality. We ars informed tint tbe mop et Eaters hope this rear Wm kir to qv, rage math better dna hest year ; and thebop. In the Western past of this mate are al. rid le be veep pea aslag.—Nsato York looms: of Clhoeawrot. [Adrertubernen • t.)--lIDLLOwAT'S °INDUST AND ELLS tICOM,II.IIII B.WMOIS. WI. W 0.... Wy1,1.11 tr.rn._. r. kmoka New am. Preiles Nur Payne.. wo• erestfel Niers, fner es,r• hem neterata •Acers In Ma . trawl all nem. milk ere' auk • tie As' Irma In • Seret••l lt•-••t moues, and terror, •at In• amain Be dm tot new," .• Nall. sr 01 mei y p , e . “ ser ,.. sarabt: thett . tr s .r ., :z . t sinre Neeel•-..eseil by aN eareSine etrOrra M r rnl-bout Ps* stscti . No Nem net • A. amps, pi• ; N. (Leary. sal Mk. INCWIST OS THE WOMAN POUND IN LENS WOODS, 11111 STOL The coroner's inquest was cona_menned on the body Vaket , 12 o'clock, stir N ew Inn, Rownham, before eared deep Wert. The body prorated • elessVes tage tesie, net only from the extensive wounds cm the end bled, but aloe from the rapidly advancing slate elf dierepralee in wldek it wen Wort dewed that be was gamekeeper to William liar, ILP., at Leigh-court. About belf-pest four ragora live o'clock on Monday seeming, be was =neer through Leigh Wood, when he Land the of • wore, apparently about 30 yews of age. He had meld the was spot at between An end Warm o'er* dory primly, and was purr that it was not own or that dam Witaier's attune was der read by some blood the The blood w F i nite he wee wa/kingqbeitheirmci before on him as cowered up with diet On oohing at it per eew that there wee a handkerchief Ammonk as rarei up with the dirt end dyed with blood. Could not as, whether that p i llitiva id d wnkh had been washed) was the era, bat the was brought to the New Inn in the cent with the body, and was left with the police. After be had men the Mood covered up se be had dated, he examined closely to see what foot- Fet2.Le were about, and he then noticed finger marks as some person had gathered up the dirt with his hands. H . ; Also obried tootrarb. They were evidently their of a sea with • bred heel, bat without any nail marks. Wit tier them had sorb:ion that somebody had been manterod, end he went and looked ore. the rock, and there saw the body of • woman lying on her beck. He did not go imer o !k mi body n e as he was frightened, bat ran away, and after oating what he had mean to • men named Sege, went and gave information to Mr. Jones, the supenotendent of police at Ashton. Afterwards returned with Mr. Jones to the vat and pointed out where the body lay. Should think from the appearance of the earth and the body that it might have been there from the day be fore. Saw that the woman. throat was cut when first he saw the body. Whin he saw it the second time, thine are flyblowinp in both north, sad also in the eyes. With the present warm weather, and irk manna of ffies as there were about, Sy blows might have came le for or Bee hours after death. When he saw the body them:and time, he touched it ; the hand was oold, and it was atiff. After the body was lifted up out of the hole in which it was found, witness ob served • hole en the right olds of the head, as though it bad been made with a bullet. The hole or pit in which the body was found was to or twelve feet deep. Where with saw the blood covered with earth was about two yards from the edge of the rock under which he found the body. The body was not doubled up, but was lying straight The were not rumpled at all, but appeared rod r if the body had been laid out there. The lair was 'swift loose about the heed. When wirer took the herbaria( out of the mould, the blood was motet, but the handkerchief was stiff from the quantity of blood in it. There was no board or shawl near the body, nor had witness been able to find either. By the Jury—There were no rinse of any kind on the demand woman's engem; there was blood on her fingers; • little on the inside. Edward Jones deposed that he was superintendent of the Some setahire county constabulary, Maimed et Long Ashton. Accompanied the last witness to Leigh Woods at about a quarter before 7 o'clock on Friday evening. Found • quantity of blood on the ground, which hail been covered over with earth. Wort showed witness the body of e female ; It was in a lyiwpneition, in a quarry, on the bode, but with the head ; ahghtly turned to the tight. Mee clothes were smoothed down to her feet. There wee nothing covered over the body, but two or three stones were placed under the bead, which raised it • little The body had no bonnet nor cap on tho heed, nor any shawl, cloak, or mantle. Her eye. were open, and there were Ny blows in each of them and also in the nostril.. The throat was mach eat, and afterwards, on getting the body up into the light, witness observed a bole on the right side of the head, _which appeared to have been canoed by • bullet wound. The body was not quite cold nor rigid. The weather was very hot. On raising the body by the arm, witness found a quantity of blood in the sleeve, which must probably have lodged there owing to bee arm having been held up. The keeper produced to witness a handkerchief saturated with blood. Finding no evidence of identity, witneop had had it wombed, to search for initials ore name, end he had found the initials C. P.; her stockings and chemise were both marked Y oak C. P., 6 • and her under flannel C. 1", Is zed satin. Wither gave direction, to Me. Lassa, mean, to examine the body, out ho did se he eta morning. When gat witness now as buds Is sedisd hat a pucka had been cut away from Ib gamed', dam, sad that the upper part of the pocket w Nand enildia. Witness lad mince received a portion of elsehsi howl Ashiesish bziLiht, a gamekeeper to Mr. Owen Sark Bola it with the portions delis pedal sin ssmehiss the so it corresponded saint kr Is way pwilisalar. Wilms noti,c.l w - hen ...uniting the sire whin Ow lady Tr *wad that there were several ENO beam bringbig from the edge of the precipice beneath width the mpg lay; they were claim d with t lood, ow also INN the rests and come projecting stones at the bottom of the preciploe. There was nbct a dent or work in the Boil on the POttota, near the lady; that mark woo doubtless cawed try being *truck with the head of the corpse. Had no doubt that the body was r Moil down the precipice and then removed sad placed where it woe found. Had Pouched minutely for • pistol or knife but could find nothing. Themes Fry, keeper to Mr. Start), depeeed to finding the plion of the pocket under the park wall of A,Loou-park. There woo a stone in it, sad it appeared to have Leen thrown over Law the sad. By •jurer—lt wee found nearer to Bristol than where the body wee discovered. A person going to Bristol from (bet sett, by the road, would have pared the top of Roan ham-hill, ethers tho pocket was picked up. Mr. Rudd Lucas, eurrein. defer the.' the nature of the Injuries intlit hal on the body, and said It Was scarcely pos sible that the de , rased could hove destroyed herself. N't hen he saw the hotly Saturday, at eleven o'clock, it might have been deed two The inquest wise aiteitirned till Saturday neat. DESTRUCTION OF TEE, slur //.1/21id WAY EY FIRE. The following is an extract of the Ilarltaway's "SATTIDAT, SEPT. 5.-6.7 pas., light Sill and fide Wea ther, with the wind northsweedly. 7.30, while under a" sail, lower end aloft. end making 5 knots through the water, heard ea explosion in the hold, and found a thick smoke israing from the after-hatchway, this being the only hatch way, not battened down. We Immediately g i v e the slam of doeto the ehip. The ease consistoi of spirits of turpen tine, mein, end cotton. We soon discovered that the hold wee on fire, the smoke then coming up from below very thick. We then covered all the hatchways with wet mite, and wetted the decks fore And eft, fearing the turpen tine might explode end blow the ship to pieces. We imme diately get out all the hosts and got the p iewingers in them— torn, women, and children ; every man belonging to the chip remitinie,r on board to extinguish the lire, awl reedy to prim into the boats if tee...listed. All hands remained to eweetein what might happen. "At four cm. of the oth the amok, nppeared to abate. We got in our bate again, and made all potable soil. At eight we fount to a certainty that the hold was on Gre, smoke end heat laming from every piece where thorn was ventilation, the combo aliening of burning cotton. Ws clotted up every pia e that might give vent ihrtion to the hold, this briefestl that we could do, for we dared not open any of cur hatches ; got the beets remly for !miming out, with provision. of water in each. We then trimmed end mato n:1 rail, end kept the chip on her sours", meaning on board to we what would happen, wishing to save the ship end cargo if possible. At noon, oppeerances very Led, but apparently no worse. A strong mail of amok° and fire through the delta and hatchways, although well closed up. All bends atilt remaining by the ship. Allowed the chip to make four feet water, to be kept so, to coil the hold. Shortened, teed*, end trimmed sad. occmionauy. The wind at S.S.W. beginning to increase as night cave, on. Midnight, • heavy gale blowing. ..1110SlikY, SEPT. 7.—Cootioned heavy gam end rain all this tiny, sad • very heavy ma sunning. At +5 a.m. every apparenee of tire breaking out—smoke herein through the hetehes end decks Ere S ad Mt, and through the ship's ale,. 8 cm. Ahmed gale of wind blowing, and the ma running high; found it toupee...4le to keep the chip from burning, end dreading en explosion every moment, concluded on cutting away the masts and tilling the chip •ith water. 9. Cut away the fors end mein enema, and got out a boat for the saving of live*. Two boats were all ready for getting out the ship's dde. By this time the smoke end fire began to appear through the foeehateh end eltifie side starboard. We then °teemed a sail standing tower& no. She came down, and hove to to pick us up. She proved to bee Largos, the Sarah Dorothy, of Newcastle. We first got out ell the waterers, two men, two women, end via children, end with difficulty got thou all into the line b at. The barque Rent her boat to our rescue, by whichwo sent some of the crew. Tried to get out another boat, but ehe swamped alongside. By this time the ship was enveloped ire flames through the decks end sides. "The turpentine in fore hatchway now exploded, end blew up the deck. By this time the beat returned from the Lague, the chip then in denies fore and at,. After using every exertion to lava liven, sad in the neat beat's return the ceptsin end remainder of the crew quitted the chip, after seeing ell the pa...engem and crew wife on board the Sarah Dorothy. " Oa TVWDAY, the 11th, the captain end crew remaleed on board the Sera. Derothv. WEDNESDAY, nth.—Fell in with the English torque Advice, of Liverpool, who took raven of our people with e to London. " lOth, 7 a.m.—The royal mail steam packet Marti rem in might, and took t h e 3pwitt, Ist and 2nd mates, and ten pareagent on board ; the remainder of oar maw, lbw hands, rotating to stay on board the Sarah Dorothy, ant go to St. Juba's." HIGH STEW AIIDeIIII , Or OIFORD.—At a meeting of the tows caused of the City of Oxford yesterday us. re fa, the Earl of Abingdo• .4111 uottattuoualy elected high Mewled. The Duke of Marlborough, and Joules Morrell, Bp., tine iegyetad toaster of the old Berkshire hounile, woo Id. rasa. Lett le.th names were withdrawn. The 110 et wriwi'ship of Oskird her for • tong mei ins it years tea bell by the head of the Marlborough !easily. MD intdltgenct. COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.-thrr. 14. LONDON AND WI EST OF IRELAND FISHING AND FI6II A petition haa been pnwented by Colonel Daniel, of Groavenor-agave, for the winding up of this company, which waa carried on on the limited liability principle. The pro ceedmp in the matter will take place before Mr. Com:ide ation* Fonhlanque. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOU BE. John Cowling, a journeyman baker was brought before I Mr. Alderman Hale, charged with robbinf bis muter. Mr. J. Pointer said—l am a baker, and ire at 194, Upper Thames-street. The prisoner was my weekly servant, and was paid by wages, in addition to which be had an allowance of three or four loaves of bread weekly, which it was hie duty to receive from the shopwoman. For some time past I , have bad a suspicion that he was in the habit of robbing me. j This morning I mired four loaves, upon which I comma blotted with an officer, and waited at the station-house and while there the pnaoner came in and offered to sell them to the constables. He had no business to hare gone there till the atm anon, and then the number of loaves ought to hare " boas booked before he left the shop. Alderman Hale—What wages did you pay the prisoner? Prosecutor-20s. a week, in addition to which he was 'flowed as much bead and flour as he himself could con sume upon the promisee, and three or tour loaves a week to take home to bra family. Alderman Hale—Do you wish to say anything in answer to this charge ? Prisoner—No. I am ashamed of myself for what I have done. I never did such a thing before, and Lope you w ill deal mercifully with me. Alderman llale—Then you admit basing robbed yore master ? Prisms—Tee, air. But it is my first offence. I plead Alderman Hale—This tyr4m of robbing masters by ser vants has recently increased to an alarming extent, and must, If possible, be checked. As you plead guilty, I shall remand you till Friday neat, when there will he another magistrate with me, and you will be dealt with In petty sessions. Merits Bretsch was charged with being found in a house How an unlawful purpose. John Woodland, a porter in the service of Mr. E. Thomas, stationer, 20, Cocaina, said—Last night, about ten o'clock, I heard a noise In our cellar. Upon going there I found the . He was apparently digging to dad s to the neat hose. This morning I found the knife prod there. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he felt very tired, and therefore endeavoured to make himself ea com fortable as possible for the night ln the INOICCUtee• UMW. Ho refused to state the means by which In got there. Alderman Hale sentenced him to sin weeks Imprimentent, with hard labour, as a rogue and vagabond. DOW-STREET. Margaret Cole, a charwoman, was charged with stealing 401., the property of her muter, Mr. James \V. Allen, of Short's-garden., Drury-lane, wheels right. The robbery took place in May last, the prosecutor's desk having been forced open while the prisoner wee in possession of the oolre, cleaning it. She was euepected, but for some time no trace of the money (conaisting of Bank of England notes and 10 sovereigns) uould be die overed, At length a Mr.. Finlay, • relativeof the prisoner's, changed one of the 101. , notes at the shop of a Mr. Banka, baker, in Halfmoonmireet, ' Diehopsgste. The *Moen, Franklin and Holmes, F sleartained from Finlay that she received the note from the risoner, but the latter was miming. They traced her to Ireland, and one of them went over in pursuit of ber, but without motes. In the meantime Finlay was taken before the Bow-street =arbitrates la the receiver, and after three muuninations was acquitted. Last weak the prisoner was appreberokd in Ireland by a Cork constable, and brought over to England. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and wee committed for trial LAMBETH. Jo.rpi. Sheror, • middle-aged man, was charged with rating • disturbance at the °Lelia. A policeman stated that about tour u'elock on Sunday Afternoon • crowd oif two ur three hunilred persons was et the Obelisk, where eevreal " parties" were preaching furiously against one another. The prisoner had lust quarrelled with anothi r man, in cuneequence of • reli gious controverey, but their language, the policeman raid, waa anything but of a religions character. The policeman stated that the scenes at the Obelisk •linnet every night, but particularly on Sundays, were of the meet uproarious dmicrip time. In reply to the Magistrate, The prisoner and—l went to the Obelisk to hear the watchers, and in the course of the discourse the name of Christ earns up, and a man that was them said he was an importor. I told him that he was an import. 4., Dud deserved to be kicked for saying so, and I don't know of anything else I did. Mr. Elliott—Had there been a great disturbance caused by this proceeding? h,. Thom —0 yes, ; and the Kenai there are very 01. Mr. Elliott ordered the prisoner to find ball fur his good behaviour fur one month. Several persona residing near the Obelisk attended to coo , plain of the Dubeurce caused by people meeting there to preach and diecture on Sunday afternoons. Mr. Elliott suggest...l that a deputation should wait on Sir Richard Mayne on the subject. TIIA!tIES. A few days ago twenty-four Lnerere, belonging fo the ship 1)411111111111, from India came before the court, to com plain of ill-usage by the ..iptain and mates, SIILLIIMODSCS were gauged against the first and growl mates. The case against John (inc,, fleet mote, woe ling heard. One of the Lamm stated that the fret mate had knocked him down, and kicked out two of hie teeth. Tho ...wrong," or chief of the Leann, mood that every Lagar in the ship was marked, and five of them bad been sent to the Dread nought Iluapital, in consequence of ill wings. Mr. Selfe raid ho must send the ease to the amebae. The second mate was then examined and also committed. They wore hold to bail, themselves in 4001. each, sad ono surety of 2001. each. FRENCH IRTENTIOSS. The prizes awanled this year by the Socifte rEntouragrmont pour (industne Nationale for in ventions and improvements in manuf acturen have just been published. Gold modal. were awarded To 11. J. Dub me fir basing executed the [het portable atereencope, thus render ing the use of that inemnient extremely easy. Stereoscopes em now mold in France to the amount of nevem] million, of francs. To M. Gm Pin, the inventor of a precut of pelf ing breaks fur railway trains. When the Joker has Ant off tho steam and taken the usual precaution@ for stopping the train, the effect is, that the nearer the corteges aro to the tender, the rinser they epproacit each ether, so that, while the last and forded eehichts of the train are still apart, the buffer, of the first and second have already met, and their shafts ere driven further in than those of the third, fourth, doe. This cheutusteuro 1141, been turned to account by 11. Guirin, for the buffers act upon his break while they are being driven in, and lb.. break nsammee its former position its soon as the train has 'stopped, in counequence of the gradual action of the springs of the buffer", '1 hese breaks aro now extensively weal on the Orients Railway. irn M. I. Pierre, Pmfresor of Chemistry at Caen, for his re searches into the efficacy of marine manuren. To M. Pritx- Sollier, • manufacturer of Indio-rubber for hating re-dismvered •method (previously found, but neglected, by MM. Saco and Jonas in 1145) I.e trensfonning linseed oil into a substance resembling, crienichoue, by treattrigit with nitric acid. This new compound is now nisplicat for ranking waterproof stuffs, saddlcry, ste. To MM. Oaard and Au bert for • process by which cnniatchooe may without under going a previous dissolution, bo rolled outinto thin leaves. threads, or pipe.. They ales are the inventor& of the alrelisation of that substance, • proem witleb renders it lees brittle and tonal stronger than vulcanised canatehoue. To MM. Perreaux and Clair to tho former fot his India-rubber vette' and other int. ' provementn in imtrument making; and to the latter for a new kind of dynamometer. Medals of platinum were given to M. D,rrieo, for his tuannfaulnye of artificial manure of in variable fertilising power; and to M. E. Moller, for a work en agricultural end workmen's. habitations. Silver swime wens awarded to Mr. Stanley, for the manufacture of articles In Walt and lava; to M. Dnmennil, for an improved plas ter kiln; to M. nendonnet, fir inaproventents in pienefortm; to M. Triton, for a Faxen of aquatint smehingon stone, ind- Wing Indian ink drawings; to MM. Cayenne and Colas, for gilt mils and • machine for melting them; to Dr. Genet, for a centrivance for washing foul linen by pressure; to Dr. Guyot, for • loom for weaving at a very trailing coat straw mete for gardening ; and to M. Klein, for • planter mailing and nutritious food to the poor In portions of the value of five centime* each. Bronze MALI/ were awarded to AI. do Luca, for all improvement in blow pipes, producing an uninterrupted ' , tavern of air by MORIN , of a hollow bell of India-rubber meting an a reservoir ; to M. Trnecon, for an improvement in the lamps called moderators; to MM. lAcsamene and Thieve, far a regulator applicable to the electric light ; to M. Bruno, for • writing *pp...ratan fur blind people, emanating in a steel point, for letters in relief on a kind of paper wed for coon terdrewing ; to M. Mame, of Tarn, • blind man, for • curious and ingenious oentrivence, by whiA those who, like hint, have had the misfortune to love their eye-sight, may express their Ideas on paper by means of printing types; to M. Coked Vienot, for en appa ratus enabling the blind to write Mtlfie : to M. Devistne, the well-known gunsmith, for an improvement in revolvers, by applying to them the principle of the Minie rifle; to Mr. %Mud, a carpenter, foe an instrument by which the cubic contents of timber or trees may lie ascertained offhand ; to J. Families, for a bed of • peculiar contrivance fur patients to M. Heilbronn, fcw a Foam by which riot may receive a coating of paint as durable as time which may be given to sheet-iron; to M. More, for a flexible globe for the study of CrPby, admitting of its being folded up like an tint to MM. Lena and Honderd. for a sytem of pedals and counter-pedalo in pianos, by which the highest notes may be simultaneously combined with the lowest ; and lastly, to M. Tigre, for es-egonomital proems el baking bredua—Geknont. MARIB2S. THE CORN TRADE. Man the Yak-face Express I BRITISH. The put west, with a more continuant. rain than fell In that which preceded it, has placed some quantity of corn in Scotland and the north of Ireland in jeopardy. It ia else calculated to add to the bulk of diapered potatoes gene- rally. The late drought, however, having gone deep into the soli, will effect a speedy drainage, and autumnal tillage sad sowing are likely to be adnuced, should it take up flaw The first effect of the report of a plentiful wheat harvest has pared over, and the tone of the markets throughout the king dom has improved. An average advance of 2.. to 3s. has been established since ow last, and this in the face of liberal supplies. The scanty stocks of millers make them free buyer' of new wheat, secondary qualities not excepted. Old foreign samples have also been more in demand for mixing, especially 'Lenten, at an elision equal improvement; while the broken state of the weather greatly abates the chance of getting the remnant of the cmp in the north well housed. All this gives apparent solidity to the value of dry samples. The continental rearketa, France and Italy excepted, quote ;, rather higher rates, and so lemma the preepon of heavy arrival, from the near porn and the Baltic. But still America shows lower quotations fur new wheat, under the influence of European advice., though neither the arrivals nor rated at New York denote any present preparation foe export. The extent of the reported &pease among potatoes in that country will have something to do with the settle ment of prices, but the susceptibility of the markets there, ea the receipt of the latest advice, from England, is likely to check the downward tendency, and so to keep exports very limited. The prisci p i li al v liorts of the United Kingdom being only moderately en pplied, then are no important accumula flans in granary. n floating cargoes the following tales have taken place :—five cargoes of Taganroc Marks wheat, at from 60e. fid. to 62a. 6d. ; one of relish Odessa, at 635. ; one soli Danube, at 49e. ; twelve cargoes of maim, at from 328. 6d. to 375. 3d. • °escarp new Seidl beans, at 365. 9d., and on. at 37x.; also a cargo of Odessa oats, at about 21.. 6d. per qr. The mbar noted last week were 105,841 qre. at 68.. 4d., eyeing 80,368 qrs. in the lemon lirevions. 'rho Lemke averages were 575. on 8,257 qrs. The imports into the prin cipal ports of Great Britain for the week ending 2nd Septem ber, in wheat end flour were 62,965 qr.. The wheat trade in London, on Monday, commenced on the back of a fair supply of English grain, and something below the average of foreign. From E s sex and Kent during the morning there was • full average of samples, the condi tion meetly being fair. The country markets having im proved, there wee a free trade at 2a. to 3.. per qr. more money. In foreign the demand wee principally for Kungen deacnptiona, at an advance of about 2s, per qr. On Wednee day there were 1,220 qrs. per coast, with 2,610 qrs. from abroad, when the ratea of the previous day were well pra ported for all English qualities; Petersburg end Sago, being in better demand, and Is. per qr. dearer. On Friday the additions per coast were 1,740 qr.., with 4,280 qrs. more foreign. The tone of the market was then still more deci dedly upward, higher rates being generally demanded; but this checked buainem. There was a good supply of country flour on Monday, though the foreign arrivals remained insignificant Trade in Noefulks recovered the previous Monday's decline, an ad vance of fully 2.. per sack being established. Americas being previously held at high prices, could not be quoted dearer, though m improved inquiry. Oa Wednesday there we 630 Reeks per coast, with 200 brie. 280 sacks foreign. Norfolk. were then generally held for sumo advance, and itniorkan barrels kept full prices. By Friday the additions coastwise exclusively were 640 sacks. Norfolk. were then quoted 41s. per lack, no change of value being noted in foreign. The supply of foreign barley on Monday was abundant, but not so with English samples. Fine qualities of the new coop being taore sought commanded fully former prices ; but actund-rate and grinding eons, as well foreign as English, wore a slow sale. On Wednooday there were only 10 qrs. per ream, with 1,220 qrs. from abroad. The inquiry fur fine malting sorts kept up their value, qualities below them and foreign descriptione bring unaltered. No subsequent change could be noted, Friday's supply being 450 qrs. coast , wi.e, and 3.810 qrs. [rani abroad. The malt trade on Monday was steady, "'About any change of iinotations, which was its eboracter through the wet k. _ . . The warily market. during the week have mostly agreed as to the extent of the improvement in new wheat. At Bir mingham it was Is. to 2e. per qr. ; Lee& ' Boston, St. Ives, and Manchester were 2s. per qr. up; Spalding, Sleaford, Louth, Lynn, Ciaineborongh, Newark : Hull, Barnsley, Wolverhampton, and Bristol, quoted 2s. to 3e. per qr. more money; Market Rosen, though well supplied, reported an admire of be. per qr. Liverpool on Tuesday advanced 2d. to 3d. per 70th.. on white whi at, and 3.1. to ad. per 701 b.. on red since that day ..'night. Flour was Gd. to Is. pier sack and brl. dearer, spring corn being unaltered, and maize, from a better supply, scarrely maintaining former value. On Friday the bum.. in wheat was retail, as previous our reney : new Irish vraa in good demand at Ba. 7d. to 9s. per 79Iba. for red, and 9.. to 9.. Bd. per 701bs. for new white Scotch. Flour was firm. Barley, oata, beam, and peas re we firm, end marsbrought about 6d. over last quotations, say Gd. per qr. The Saturday's markets were generally Is. to 2a. higher fur wheat. A. respects spring con generally, bean. and peas have been selling rather against buyers, but barley and oats rather in their favour. Though much wet hie fallen in Scotland, and a good deal.! corn remain, out, the markets do not appear to bare been ex cited. At Edinburgh wheat and Laney were somewhat dearer, and oats rather down. At Oladgow One red American wheat you is, per qr. higher, and flour W. to le. per set k and brl dearer. - White peas also roma le. to 24. per qr., bur barley was 61. per ball eheeper, oats and beans being without alteration. Excepting the aorth of Ireland the harvest is ode., bat po tato. are increasingly complained of. Clonmel b as been better supplied, and higher rates have been obtained. At Limerick wheat has been selling at 18d. to 2111. per stone ; barley, 12d. • oats, 12,1. to 12 id do. Wheat quotations at Cork were 34e. to 3b. per bet., and oats 13s. 3d. to 16s. per brl. Dublin stait GI. per 1... dearer for wheat and barley. At Waterford the only change was a fall in black oat@ of 3d. per brl. FOREIGN. . At 1.7, Public sales of flour at Paris bar. contributed stall farther to lower pier ; the reduction in a week has been 3to 4 francs per 127 kilee. (E. to 2.. 8.1. per seek English). Dy retire, 478 44C881 first quality northern doer only brought 601.75:. to 58f. per Id 9 lido.. (3th. El. to 375. 3.1. per 2801 b..); 400 sacks Du Brie, 52L to 531. 60n. per 159 kilos. (33a. 61. to 34.. 3d per thrlbal ; 300 eacke extra quality D'Arblay, 641. per Lb kilos. (41s. 3d. per 280Ib..); 100 sack. second quality De Brie only produced 43f. to 40. 50e. per 159 kilos. (28.. to 295. per 28)11a.); the remainder was withdrawn. So many samples were mewing that • farther decline was expected. A gad deal of the new crop of wheat was offering, for which from 32f. 50e. to 30. per 120 kilo. were demanded (49a ed. to 52a. per qr.) ; the decline was about *Ai. 60.. to 21. per het. (3s. 4d. to 4.. 6d. pe r qr.) Rye, barley, and oats were all a slow sale, with lithe cluing, in value. In seeds. trifolituninearnatum was unaltered. Some of the new crop of red cloverseed was showing in dif ferent markets ; prices not as yet settled ; and samples wen) very fine, and yield reported to be batter than at one time expected. An rcepects wheat rho country markets do not geuerolly reach the Patio decline, but Andelvo quota it 2f. 26e. per hectolitre, or nether over ban. per qr. 11 . aeve continued declining in prices ; but hlarseillea was calm, the late endue- , tion having thought some orders for Spain. Short sup pike at Toulouse ooethioned aOm of Is. per qr. Through Belgium the markets .lightly fluctuate. Brussel., Liege, and WllllO placer in the interior being rather higher; Ghent , was Ds for old samples, but 2.. per qr. carper for new ; Antwerp woo alto : red native wheat thine was offering at 02. to 57.. 3d. per qr. ; but white via scarce, and in re quest for export. In Holland rates generally were rather firmer for wheat, Auuterdam opeotationo for Poliati, after a decline of nearly 2s. to 3.., were 680. to 690. 8t1.; roe was dull; white wheat at Rotterdam was 41s. od. to 675. per qr., red 645. to Gls. ed. A speculative inquiry had sprung up at Bremen for rye, the prior paid fur 3,000 qty., being 31s. El. to 3211. 4d. per ; wheat calm at 49a. El. ter qr. At Hamburg there was I. M 0 reaction in wheat, prior being about 1.. higher, rates being 44a, to 551. per qr. Eye, ' barley, oral all other gain were well sustained. Dantele had renovated about Is. 6d. per quarter, of the late decline about 3,6 . 00 qrs. Wheat Wog placed at 41s. to 58.. 91. per. qr., inferior as low as 395. 3d. The tone of the Stettin market was alai improved, wheat Iprier bedew 455. 9d. to 49e. 62. per quarter. A brisk demand fur wheat for Belgium had been expe rienced at Cologne, at fully former rates. Fine weather was still reported at Berlin, with a high temperature. Wisest was a little more firmly held at 31s. Od. to 48.. per quarter. Peas ware moron 2114 few offered. No further complaints were made respecting the late potatoes. I Scarcely any brines. had been paring at Rigs excepting in ORIN which hod found a brink inquiry at 16a. EL to 17s. W. per qr. Peteroburg quotations were S.M. Gd. per qr. for Calmar, and 48.. for Saxonka whist. The Swim market continued to fluctuate; the general ten dency, however. was towards decline. Waimea at Odessa had lately received some stimulus by the improved tone of foreign advice.. Heavy rains having prevailed, eupplin had been impeded; but In • fortnight or eta, it was thought they would b.: autheient to abate the pre sent odes of new wheat; about :16,000 qrs. old wheat had been placed at 2135. 9d. to 34.. 6.1. per qr. Small waggon loads of the new crap had bean selling at 345. 8d to 36.. El. per qr. Old (Mirka was quoted 30s. to 37a.; Sandonthka, 27.. 9d. to 32a. 42. per qr. The export business at Constantinople was limited to ship ment. of maim for England. The stock of wheat was 14,000 qrs., 81417.4 7,000qra., barley 1,800 qrs. The late active bustner in maim at Trieste bad entirely cased; Ibtvola oats were quoted 31s. 3d. to 325. 4d. per qr.; ' wheat woo neglected and looking down. The African wheat markets continue to give way. At ' Algiers hard qualities, for October delivery, were quoted 43.. Id.; atocks were abundant and increasing, sad the tire price arse about 375. per qr.; soft samples wenTr P g:ed demand for consumption at 45a. 92. per qr.; barley was mirth. Oran was also well stocked; 42a. 6d. per qr. was the prima price, which was soon expected to be reduced. Quotationa of hard samples at Tunis were 39.. to 40s. pie qr., with every aptharance of a fell. Pbillipvithe waa deo well pi oeided, quotations being 43e. pee cp., yes co beard. 4s{ New kora pries, of new wheat wave receding ; but old, being required for mixing, comparatively kept It. Talus; the receipts were getting beyond the consumptive demand, end, with accumulating supplies It wee expected, still lower ratee would obtain. All reports from Europe agreeing as to the [Menem and abundance of the wheat crop greet die. couragement prevailed, end • different range of price, was expected, in the ounces of a few weeks, makes further neva from Europe of a different character prevented. For white Southern wheel the quotations were 1 dol. 65c. to 1 del. 70r. per bush., equal to 665. Gd. to 68e. per qr. ; for red, 1 del. Sc. to 1 dol. 460. (48a to 60a) for 621 be. wheat. York the LONDON W BYLLT 100.1.-Wild . MardiW. =mg Mar _ Foroltak„. Dinvered P 2.61898. UK 4.100 8.300 23,100 20.123 8.844 120,000 06000 6.100 7.300 83,800 112,100 18,)00 2,674 lt0.0;0 NO 350 16070 13 405 8,220 lAN 219 1,100 nAgo 34,800 18 SIT 2.000 3.371 1/4 1,100 930 070 i 8/0 21,203 SAO aos~ie:..,, twa I 1.1-1 4 VE ::::::: COTTON.—Ltripxoot., Szrt. 14.—The market his cloud with ao upward tendency, at extreme prices. The maim an 12,000 bales ; comprising 200 Pernam and Marenhato 10d. to ltd. 250 .la, 104.; 300 Egyptian, Et4l4ld. ; 3,000 Surat, Sid. to ad. ; and 250 Sea 0. to 2a. 2d. per lb. TALLOW. The tallow market has been quiet to-day, several parcels having been pressed fur male for cash dove to-morrow. The market gave way nearly la per cwt. in this position, and Wainer at 61e. 6d. • for more distant periods the market was steady, without m u ch do' The adsicee from St. Peter , - bars by telegraph to Saturday quote 182 ro., Sept.; 183 ro. to 184 to., spot; exchange, 37 1 . The market haves off quiet 62e. ; all September, 61e. 6d. to 615.; Oet. and Dec., 69e. 6d. ;_ and Oct. only, 60a. ; Dec. only, 60e., sellers; Jan. and March, 695. 6d. to 9d. Tallow oil, 41a.; ditto slants, 86e. • town ta ll ow, 62e., net cash. South Ame rican, 62a., let so rt. Palm oil, 47e. Cocoa nut of : Cochin, 60e. to 66e. 10d.; Ceylon, 49e. to 49a. 10d.—(From Maim Smith and Charles' Circular of Monday evening.) CATTLE.—LIVRAPOOL, Sere. 14.—The supply of stork this morning was greater than that of last week, but the de mand eras not by any moans so brisk; and, in order to effect sales, a slight reduction had to be submitted to by salesmen from the prime of Monday last ; though even at tbie abate ment a cleerence could not be finally effected. Beef, atd. to 7d.; reuttem 7d. to 7td. COALS.-Loxnom, SErr. 14.-Byass'e Bebsida Motley, 17s. dd. ; Harrell Gas, 14a.; Howard's West Hartley Ne therton, 17..; TanSeld Moor 14s. 6d.; Tan6eld Moor Butes, 14s. 6d. ; Wylam, 165.; Walls End Goatorth, Me.; Walls End Horton, I6s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 17... Walls End Brad. dylls, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 18a. 6d. ; Walla End Kepler Grange, 17a. 6d. ; Walla End Lambton, 18s. 3d. ; Wills End Plummer, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Rimers Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Salaam, 175.; Walla End South Hatton, 18s. 3d. ; Will. End Stewart's, 184.6 d.; Will. End Haugh Hall, 16a. 9d.; Walla End Tees, 18a. 6d.; Walls End Whitworth, 16a. 6d. ; Birellgrors o=lo% 21s. M.- Ships at Market, 61; void, 60. SHIPPING INTELLIGSNCE, CASUALTIES. Adrian Nigh C.pWe Tai . . of Loodon. foundered In the North Sea oa the 4th September. flu of the ere. en board the He Theodore. Sodium, arrived berg.—Dnudee, Sept. 11. aof Toccata, Livemorl, for Montreal. is as to Straits of Bells tle, with 7 feet of inter In her hold.— Quebec, Sept l. Clem limokents (Aineriew (ship), from Liverpool. with suers! WV. fO4 OS doom on equate Beech. New leerier, on a the 2th Alert. end is WI of water. arel litety to tecome . total wreck. Cum,. if the weather continues fine, espected to be und.—New Tech, loot. iniseheth Wood (entlleb Mb), Carats Tobloron, from Suederlerd to Ub port.oithe silo, sank et eta; crew eared, and landed at Colhaven.—llaseberg, Sept. IL rulteer, loco Valcaralm lrponl. went ca Akre at Bt. Clowst'e Head .110 leet night; ors..rect.—MiUard, dept. IL Brewell Swim tram Cardiff, with railway trots, got au sham on Mann Utacb. New Jersey, Aug. 97, end has 7 feet of water taker hold, hat is likely to be to. of.—New-Tart, Sept. I. Semet (Ws), Captain Stewart, dead from Sunderlabd for Barce:ara wrh coals, groceded on the blest Kula of the Lowland this morning, and was deadnaed with It feet water to the hold ; ewe gad put et materials roved—Harwich, Sept. It. I avaarooa Sam AT TOMO, I"TATlA—Wyomint, 15 UN Delaware; AM. (q. Atlanta .10). J. J. Ford, Pont King, Iresslla, sod Uorts Day. at NewDM. Vi:lkto, se alga ; Marian tamosaaltla; Ceollaella. at "Intaex a; arrostad, at St. Jan do Cobs ; INorles, (asl, et Ps Genera! William (w). at PleTirtnindlAall ; Alit sad iladraleus. at Davana ; Amen tw), at fatardaa ; latalwart , and t%ortb American. at Palledel. pbla ; Ea; brats. (sib sad Vender (a). at Palermo ; Argentina at Corners,. ; zo.r.ag. at Sara.loo. Daathoraa. SeMe.rane, and IVT F.ristsa. at Valowal , o ; !kris., at Antigua; Lautweetoo, at Callao; CLIP. (so), at Chbraltzr. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dame et lteetrem (.hip). from bombe, for I.lvarycol, 21 dap, Jam 11, 1t.15.14 A., le , . 49.10 E. Braemar, wore Lwrrpooi for Wets Vtdro, Sept. 4, let. 49 14., R. Canstacur (rhip). rt Drupe .% Do:inward bound, Sept. 4, 10/.45.19 N.. 1 0, 16.10 W. forintblor (.4), Seen 5.1,t. 31 N, he. 9 W. Ups (se), Sept. 3,10 the Straits 01 GIVIdt.T. Mesmer. (temple). from Cedars for Lawton, 100 d.., let. 1 S.. boo. 10.10 if. Cbolobee (barqoe), from Bahl for Ltmrpcol, lat. 14.11 N., kn. 22 W. °rarer Iforrfall (ship,. of end for Liverpool from Booty, July 30, let. 11.27 N ,tou. 1•.10 W. Caron (obit)). from lerev,y for Condom, 46 days, July 13, Cape agul. his bowleg 9.74.6. 23 mile. Ferris (begin). from Colombo. Aug. , . le. 2. 2 212 e. MU W. rivalry (ship), from Liveraool tor olappore, July p, lot 1 14., lee. 19 W. fluntiey (brit), of and for toed., 91 drys sot from Algae Bay, rept. A. lat. 46 26 N.. lot 12.03 W. Nebel ilrautrb pa.gua), Iron gicoon's Ray Pit Yalmoatb, July 1, W. IS 13 I r— lrom Lorda for Sorb iv, July 30, lat. 13 N., / 1 1 4 31 W. Ida. o' Jerre/. Prom Liverpool for Gavle, all Ape. 11, lat. 41.21 If., IGLU W. Julir /levant (abler, from Mauritita for 'radon, 37 drys, All. 1. lat. 7.11 L. lon. 15.31 W. Kangaroo (rbiy), from London for Adelaide., Aug. 14, lat. 9 N., lot. 27.40 W. Kerr (barque). of and from Liireroool for CAVIL off Liaton. Leopold (ripantob brig), tom Liverpool for Barcelona. .2 dap, rept. 4. off Cape robs. Laws. Hvedereve. kora Liverpool for the Cape of Good *re, IMP. 2. lat. 46 N., los. 16 W. Lord 11.ddo rturger). f t Table Roy, Ave. 6 lat. 1.2 9..101 32.53 W. Lady Ana (.10111, ot Leeks, bon Plycluu - b toe Auatrolis, Jell lat. 12 3 0 N., Inn. 27.15 W. Laura Jeannette ibria). from 1.004012 for Trir.idad. Aug. 17, Ist. 24, lon 31.11 W. Maraca .14 from tones for Mereitin., Rept. 2, lat. 42 N., km. 16 W. Nicer (linglido berg.), steering north. Aug. 6, Mt. 19.84, los. 36.03 W. Owes refer (ably), for Calesta, lel. 22,1.0. 3.37 11 ko. 27.11 W. Peluso. oblp), mom Liverpool too Valperger, July 31, lat. 0.47 N., 23.11 W. retetisler. from Liverpool fee lima, Avg. 27, Ist: 10 IS., lot. 20 of W. Royal Sovereign. Irom Liverpool Vol Chariest" Aug. 30, lat. 41 N., lan. 19 W. Roma reargue'. from Colombo foe Loodon, 33 dap, Jelly 13, off Caps Agelbas. Lelia aerie, from flyrnoutb for Quebra, Aug. 20, lat. 45 N, ion. 31 W. St. Clem', from Bombay far London. Asp. 17,14 d. 17 21 ;cr.. id) Serardroy Celt* from Amore ke ralmoutb, July 19, 1.4 14.19 9. Joe. 21.17 R. herb Delivon (Aldo)• Mm Lire:pool for 31 elbowar, all well, July 10, lat. 1.6 K. kn. 24.26 W. &overlie (strip', of Roll, from London too Bombay 40 c 1431, July 53. lot. 440 71, !nn. ..21 W. Tibw (.1, rich. 6. 1 t. 41 N, low 9 W. trypbeco. tram loenevene for Lo, Aog. W. lat. 42 lon 40 W. P A bl y , tot Create 31 dap, J ulySl, ht. 0.23. ice. 33.46 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. "•"••••'• IffiVAN.—(4.pt.ll. at Porcborter.tgattp, tht. %Ire of W. Dots. ran. of a otatt:tt.r. NICK'S 9. at Liesen. tat aUa of Capt. tka, ell. of ru, twit Woolatch. the sled I ,-; . n ELLlA—Seept.ll. at -- C. A. Ethie.of • sea um SZT.-80%.11. et Ceoes.ll.b.terntee, Clet.bare.c =toe. the • Ite of J. me AA, ...V son Oa wite of 3lr. LII K le.— Sept a. at li;a;:kfc;d teerace, w. 11. Luke. o: a moo. KI:OKK.-Baµ. IL at trying:loz Vicarnge, Elente„ the wife of the Bee. A. N woe, of a Km. RUSSELL —&,µ. 10. at Kirkby Mallory. the Ilea. hire. Resta of a*. 'LYLE —Beet 10, the elf@ of the Row. J. C. Kyle , Recta of fieheier hem. of a eon. 81 OW KLL-1€ got IL the silo of !dr. Sewell, of Nottlag.tell, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. A fall lIIIST-11RUTTON.—Sept. 10. of at 31I11(1 . }. Norton& Not. Das.htl, by ths. Itee. 21 It. UITiC4. It. napi ThOlnae panda., woof .he loe C0U111.1.11.1.0 itattlt,t. ANN. to }lo p rot Aso°. 004 010 of the tete J ltruttes, Dotal Morino Light lefs00) , PORE—TIIOIIPAJN.—.IIffi.O 11 at St. affi. the Iles. 0. Posyth, V. N. loored.t•Et i :Ah D.Vt...Z l G u fri ° on . daughter of the latoJ.ThstoPeoo•ffira • of Du" beanslons. 01111PEITIT—IIENNING.—Dept._10. et the rbore# of the 140 Tri• Win Doseheetor,t., oho Key. J. ri..ber,J Griffith. 1 0 1.00/111LntbW osere. to sands e•• , phts, danghtor et 1. Lives/mg. f / 100 . 0 Aoki, Dorset. DEATHS. lOTA—Sent 11, at tha Thermo. Deacoaca. ROOt. P. 110". akod Cli°°K —84 1 6 16 01 Wino. Maris d a ughMr of Om Re. J. Crook. of WM , IM Bridge. l'ockski+6 DEANS.—Pact 16 Marro. daughtm of X. E. 0. Deena o f Li.:* veal. aced 11. ALll—fts 11. md.lcoly. from the rupture of • dood.me 44 Y E W rvaidamea. 11. Moatagoo.mr...ct, ausdel :oarn'. Eat 0000 ' 0 Lamokla. ldi.. am 4 46 M I DDLETIIII.-11.74. 11. at IMO Wickham. liamkaCk. l& mad" . Yy . TO. POSTLISTIIVIIITR.-Bep 4 . 10. at Limpool. lobo. son of W. roar talmito. Loa.. sari 11. sITSOLDIL—IIitt. D. at owns Lad" Bade.. " a UTE" MOM of Wm MIA T. MmatMa. MN, Med M. Prk .----"h b.i sal Tuthill ‘iihroi Lug. it i t Oft _of *a Oabes, .baiXt lam r h ji. mums et leMi , oo-Tgaisar. uain.