The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE) RACES• WEMBIDAL TRH WRIGHT &Linn of 5 Ems. wee, with 50 far 2-molds ; colt. 101 b ; Miss sad gekliap, Sat nb. Winners extra. Otoy Moo* ht. Lord Zatiand's Saragossa, by Newenbuter—Barcelona, eat 121 b oneL Mb es. , Mr. Jsonso's Harvest Moll, sat Ilb Ana Mb ca ) ;Ashman) 2 Mr. Watts's Gondola, sat slb . ..... The following also ran :—Ltttk stag, e by Van Galen—Va cona, and titivally. Wetting :7to 4 tut Harvest Moll, 7to apt Little 54• H, sto 1 seat Sarsgoms, 10 to 1 *gat Oa/Idols. Woo by • neck ; • length between wood acd third ; • bad fourth. THE BURTON LIAIIDICAP of 7 SOT& each, with 50 added. Oat mile sod a half. (10 auto.) Sir. Watta'a N , ma rtm, by Newsahmtor—Zusma Middle ton. s )rs est alb (H. Covey) 1 Mr. Odborn.'s Fantaron, 3 yrs, est Sib tIfCJ. 71b Mr. l'Ansoui Bonny Bell, 3 yrs eat Mb TM as? raa. Betting : 5 to 4 cm Faaferoo. 3 to 1 *get Bonny Bell, 4 to 1 apt Trust, 5 to 1 apt Newmarket. Won by hall a length ; a bad third. THE ZETLAIID PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sues. for all ages ; winners extra. Half a mile. Mr. Jackson. Lady Daubs by Flying Dutchman— Countess of Harlington, I yrs, eat Si (Inc elb extra, alderott) I Mr. A. Young'sWAns Who, 7471 b 11 Covey) 2 Mr. Watts's Alas Armstrong, 3 yes, Tat 910 . ,,Snowden 3 The following also ran .—Miss Tees, Maid of the Mist, Star light, Newchurch, Ploughboy. Bating : 7 to 4 ages Lady Louisa, 2to 1 apt Miss Arm strong, 6to 1 apt Maid of the Mist. Won by four lengths; ball a length between second and third ; a length between third and fourth. Hut MAJsent's PLATE of 100 guineas for mares only ; 3yr-olda, Psi 41b ; four, 9,s 71b; five, 10et ; 6 and aged, 10g lib. Three miles. Sir. Moon's Caller On by Stochwell—Bsricot , 5 yes, lOst (Challoner) 1 Mr. Tainpertey's Alice. It yrs, get alb Snowden' 2 Mr. Watson's Unfashionable Beauty, 3 yrs, Set 41b (IL Covey) 3 Calabria also ran. Betting : 4to 1 on Caller Ou. Won by four lengths; 111113141 between second and third. Tan Voimirrnaa Hula Comm PLOW of 30 sows., for on ages. Grey stone in. Wisdom, bet 11b Prairie Flower, Sit 31b (Dixon; Droller to Stockton, Mt 10lb (Whiteley: 3 The following also ran : -3orah Ann, Alexandria, Who's Who, and Calmat. Betting : Byes on Who's Wbo, 3 to 1 apt Preiris Flower, sto 1 apt Sarah Ann. Won by a length ' • same between second end third ; • seek between third and fourth. The winner was bought is for 38 guineas. Tai BILSAT aims NUltalar HANDICAP of 100 soon., for 2-yr-olds. Grey Moos in. Jonas Kapianda, by Stockwell-Adelaide, iss 101 b (N. Hardison) 1 Mr. Osborne's Mantrap, Tat 71b (Whiteley) I Mr. Gill's fby Nevllle-LeyburnLesepet 13116 (J Grimitaw) S The following also ran :-Whitethorn. c by Taman-Lady Douro, Charlotte Roue, Ghillie Callum, Igns, Found f by vs:loop-Secret Treasure, Brandy, Louis ICspolsoo, Aga Z by Jeremy Dieldlim Betting : 3 to 1 apt Basunds, 7 to 2 each apt Louis Napoleon and Mantrap, 6to 1 apt Oaritoo filly, 10 to 1 each apt Ley burs Lees Ally and Lyra. Won by half • length ; a length between second and third. TUNBRIDGE RACES.-.-WIDNEADAY. Tint antrill-EO2lllll PL7II (Handicap) of 50 soya, for all ape. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Marsh's Mammy, by Wild Degrell—Del 4 re. 714 7lb (Vlney) 1 Mr. Ledman's Kubiak t yen Tat rib (C. Bowie) 2 Mr. tYltallera ch mApedlgree unknown), egad, as 10Ib (.f. Plumb) The following also ran :—letDerby, Blanche of Lancaster, Knight Templar, and Prescri ption. Betting 5 to 2 apt Derby, 4 to 1 st a lr ; 011 alley's oh na, 5 to 1 apt; Prenciption, 6 to 1 apt of Lancaster, sad 8 to 1 apt Knight Templar. Mr. O'Malley's male made play, followed by Pronuiptios, Rubin', Lady Derby, sad Basotho of Lancaster for half the dilemma whoa Margery rushed past her homes sad took mond place. Upon entering the straight, Newry heeded 011 alley's mare, and stalling off Rubies effort halt way within Ibis distance, won by a length • half a length rammed the mooed and third, knight Templar was fourth, Blanche of Lancaster fifth, Lady Derby sixth, end I'm imiption last. Tar ilm•Kxtrr Burma (Handicep) of 10 move each, 5 fs, 2 only it declared, he., with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; winters extra. About one mile. (15 sobs., sof whom pay 2 ft.) Mr. Low's Gibraltar, by Cowl—Fidgety Girl, a yrs, Pet (rordhare) I Mr. Berl:Mies Sams% 4 re, lit tlb (La Nightingall) 2 Mr. T. Hewing Leander, Sire, Sh (S. Hoiden) The following also ran ..—Deerfoot, Beeobee. end lipinfire Betting : 5 to 2 opt Gibraltar, 7 to 2 apt lavender, 3 to 1 each apt Deerfoot sad Spitfire Kitty, sad 8 to 1 apt Ball mama At the mooed attempt they were capitally aid Bolivians. 'haricot, and Spitfire Kitty pared the together, Devotes fourth, Gibraltar fitth, sad Lavender bringing op the rear. Immediately after pawing the Stead Baliverne took the lead, followed by Spitfire Kitty Devotes, Deerfook aad Gibraltar, Lavender lying a long destines in the rear. Half a-roile from home Deorfoot ran into teem& India, u a. bat a pps approaching the turn into the straight, the aight, " the k, and upon entering straight lavender Tia Gibraltar drew up on each side by Baliverne. Up °. reaching the end of the enclosure Gibraltar quitted the pair, took a clear lead, and woe easily by a Maga; Lavesder, who sever quite reached Baliverne, wag beaten for mooed phco by a head. Devotes wee a bad foarth, Deer foot fifth, and Sptere Kiley last. A HANDICAP SWWIPTAIII3 of 3 soya each, with 25 added ; for sll ages ; the winner to be sold for 401., to. About one mile. _ _ . - 17 - lielioafrletton by Hampden dos by Nolroa, 3 yrs, ) est 121 b (Zenker 1 Ity. Wives Mottsbooquet. $ yrs. est 41b C:Loey) 2 Mr. Marsh's Fero, 4 yrs, Yet . (I. Lmb) Beltran. also rm. Betties : 2 to 1 on Flames, 4 to 1 apt Peru, and 10 to age* Bahveroe. After running a quarter of a mile Flatten wept to the front, maintained the lead to the sod, and won by half a doseu lengths. Two leogthe separated the second and third. The wiener was bought In for 66 guineas. Ms N 023222 PL an (Haadicap) of 50 sows.; • for 2-yr. olds ; ',Made 'stn. Throe-quarters of a mile. Mr. J. Loses Stelaley by Colaterdele—Blarkohe. Ist 121,b Plumb) 1 , Mr. Wadies's MW, (J. est 10th (Honking) 2 Mr. Merton's Telsoombe, bet 10th yZanter) 6 The following Ma ran : —Confederalist, t by Gemini di Wargy—lasaint, Wbsldnke, Mysterious lady, and Bittern. •. to 1 apt Myetteraus sto 2 apt Stain. ley i N t rol eget Brame, sod 10 to 1 atAred apt any other. Several failures were eaceseded by &wretched start, in which &Maley junmedaway in treat, sad carried on the running with a dear lead of Mysterious Lady, Bittern third, Wheldrake coming on at tits head of the ruck, In the rear of whom followed Oonfeduraliet, the Bleats filly bringing up thereat at heat fifty lecertim Round ing the last turn but one, Stanley ran out sod left Myste rious Lady with th e lead, bat she ran wide of the turn into the straight, and jumped the ropes surroundin li the courts. This mishap left Elise in trout, and she woe Jo ined at the distance by Stanley, who %Unto.* the lead f way up, sod won by three-quarters of a length ; three lengths se parated the mooed and third ; Bitters was fourth, Costa dualist fifth, Wheldiske sixth, end the Bianca filly lest. A SIII.LING Brause of 5 sou. each, with 30 added, for all ape. Salim allowances. Half-s-mile. Marsha Mamma for Measure, by Fandango-0 eorg lens. 2 yrsll6l). est 41b (Viney) I Mr. Barbidges Rosa La. yrs ROL), at {lb treater. 2 Mr. T. Stevens's Pinkepon. 4 yrs SOLI, et Yor.thain; 3 The following also ran :—Pyrrtia, Mourbonquet, and Taw combo. Betting : 5 to 4 on Pyrrha, 4 to 1 apt Pinkepoe, and 100 to 15 apt Measure for Measure. Pinkepoe, with the favourite In close atteudeaos, made play to the second tars from hose, when Pyrrha bolted, and at the distance Measure for Massaro and Roes Lee joined Pinkepoe. Measure for Measure obtained the lead half-way up and won by a neck. A similar datance separated the second and third ; Telacombe was fourth, Moubouguet fifth, and Pyrrha last The winner was bought by Mr. Wright far Mr. &WM for 90 guineas. Tic Volum= Cur, value 401., for horses boob fide the property of members of Volunteer Corps, 12st Meech ; professimele ne extra. Two miles. Mr. Williamson's Michel Grove, by Battle—Hoyden, 4 yrs, lab_ fan 71b ex) rPordbaro) I Mr. Mara'. Rapture, 6 yea. ]lot 71b.... . .... (Mr. Grant) Mr. G. Patina's Irene, 6 yrs. last • Inc. 71b Msrlow, a The following sae ran :—Twillght, Gin Drinker. and Kangaroo. Betting : 6 to 1 on Michel Grove, who waited upon liap tore to the half dateaos, when he came away, and won in • canter by hal a ling* ; a lad third ; Twilight wee fourth. WALSALL RAcia...-AVIDNIIIDAT. TZIAL Sir Waft* tyre (2 L) Wyrley, 2 Ire Mk) Wan by a bead. Teens. TDADsarilWa PLATE 4150 sera. Ows wile sad a half. bilddienrateb, S rs, yrs. OW 111 b Lady Bird, 6 y Tst Tres Haut, 3 Ws. errDD $ 11 / 4 41.1 rra. ere 111 b Woe by a length. Pour ram. Two TZAR OLD Burn of 5 soy'. each. Three purten ef a mile. e Ay Teddingtas —lead* BK) w7rie7 (Nt.) 1 I 2 Woe by &With. Iftwants' Pura of 25 soya Owe mile mod • quarter. Jaw*. • yrs. TO tlh 1 /wit/AL ”111, lit nib Was by two length& 1 GREAT ?ARMOUTH RACER--WimaRDAY. . *mom GARD= Paws. Bar s iel4.l. • ft 3 OSANS STAND SWAM. • • aria at 1 , Sans at Avon I Oneida INNW.33SZIia' FLLTI (Handicap). 1 ealla• Pomo Whilebikt I THE EXPRESS, ItUBSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1863. MONMOUTH RACES. HOsses AR/MlD.—Whitehall, Doncaster Fast Racoon Hum, Tramp. Odin.. FIT"- ranee, Ripon, Cranberry, ()olden Duet, Pearl Diver, Zingari, Wertheim, Lam Carp., l3armaid, sad Mulberry. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-WIDNISDAT. CESAREWITCH. 14 to 1 spt Adald ( 20 to 1 Jack of Hearts (t and off) 22 to 1 Horrioane (t) 25 to 1 Myrtle (t) 50 to 1 Limed's' (t) 50 to 1 Real Jam (t and offl 66 to 1 Springbok's darn gelding (t) CAMBRIDG'MHIRE. 16 to 1 apt Bludhill and off) 16 to 1 Borealis (t and off) 26 to 1 Catch'em Alive (t) 33 to 1 Limed= (t) Kt to 1 Pi:druids (t) 40 to 1 Excb•quer (t) 40 to 1 Jack id Hearts (t) 40 to 1 Comet and off) 100 to 1 Faafaron (off) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr..Tustios Bytes.) Sarah Emily Mitchell, 24, • lady-like young woman, drifted in deep mourning, against whom the gra jury have returned a true bill for the wilful niur of her child, Sarah Emily Adeline Mitchell, yam placed at the bar. Mr. Clark, who is instructed to prosecute on behalf of the Treasmy, applied to the court to postpone the trial to the October KAROO. Be said that the ground' . upon which the application were made were that the prmonr was may committed for trial on Saturday/net, and this com mittal was only upon the coroner's inquisition, and there bad been no inquiry before a magistrate. He 'himself had only been instructed since the previous day, and, as he un derstood that the defence that would be set up would be that of insanity, it was most important that an opportunity should be afforded for inquiry to Unlade in order to discover whether this defence was founded upon real and sta.:kat grounds, in which case, of COMell, the fullest effect ought to be given to it, or whether it was merely a frivolous and un founded defaces got up for the comma It therefore ap peered to him most consistent for the interests of justice that the trial should be poetpoeed, in order that such infor mation might he obtained as would enable the counsel for the crown to conduct such an important inquiry in • satis factory manner to the public. Mr. Sleigh mid he was instructed, with his learned friend Serjeant Shoe, to defend the prisoner, and the result of a consultation they bad had together upon the subject was that the application for • postponement of the trial ought to be resisted. It was true that the defence that would be set up for the prisoner was insanity, but this was known long ago, and the counsel for the crown, therefore, could Dot be taken by surprise upon this matter, and an account of the audition of the prisoner, who, it might be stated, bad attempted to commit suicide, and leo from the fact that witnesses were in attendance who bad come from • ono siderable dietitian to speak to her state of • he con sidered it mast advisable that the case should be • of at the present seadon. Mr. Clark mid that his only object wee to tarry out the ends of justice, and if his lordship thought the use ought to proceed he wee ready to go on with it at once. Mr. Justice Myles said that having regard to the period that had derma sines the commecoement of the inquiry, he did not think sufficient grounds had been urged to justify • postponement of the trial if the prisoner ob jected to each a comes being taken. Mr. Sleigh then left the court Meader with Serjeant Shoe upon the subject, and he shortly afterwards returned and said that upon further consideration he and the learned ear jimat felt that the application for • poMposeenent ought not to be resisted. The trial was accordingly ordered to stand over until the. October seericie. Men Hamad Elizabeth Engkaaarr, • well-dressed youeg woman, orrendered to take her trial for the manslaughter of Oosstance Augusta Engleheart. In a second aunt the offence imputed to the prisoner was the manslaughter of a female child known by the name of Constance Augusta. Yr. °midge conducted the prorention ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Wheat were counsel for thadefeoa. The learned counsel for the poweoutMn, in • th e ease to the jury, described it as being ase of • vary chancier, as the princess was charged with having caused the death of her child, e little girt between four and Ave years of age, by brutal ill.treatament. The prisoner lived with her hothead, who was • parson in • very respectable pukka in life, at Eltham, is Kest, and it armored that the child in question wee bon about four moths before the and it was suggeeted on the part at the prosecution this fact had Nemeth* to do with the treatment to which the deceased child vu sub jected, although the evidence did not appear to bear out the en et t i le eetiee ct of iirc ' pel e r; "tett. en the 31st of Jul tlan y, and it oust the that on that d ook ay hoaband of the Priem" ap pealedla gone to London to st to he oecupakon, end the pri weer, the demand child, mother child, a little boy, and a servant girl named Jane Maynard, were left in the boon Between Ave end six eels* in the evening the servant, by the direction of the primmer, placed the tea things on the Uhl" in the dinterroom, and while the prisoner was in her bedroom upstairs the deceased child upset the milk jug, pulled the tea things from the table and strewed them about the room, and alio committed • very dirty act upon the car pet. The primer seemed to have been my angry who she came doweelats, and she mode use of the observation that eke had frequently prorated the deceased • bath, and now she would give her one, and the directed the girl Maynard to put • bath in the sink and AS it with odd water and put some ash in it. This having been dose, licooding to the evidence of the servant the prisoner tied a napkin round the child's month, and dipped its head several times into the water and then the body, and kept her there for tam minutes. She also represented that slur this the prisoner administered some cod liver oil to the child, and because some of it WY spilt upon its breast she placed the child under the pump and pumped upon it, and then laid it upon the stone sink as she said, ' to dry." The prisoner then, it appeared, went upstairs with the child, and in a short time she came down and said she thought she had kept the child too long in the °old enter, and she sent for some brandy and ordered • warm bath to be prepared. It wee observed at this One that there was • 111101“ bruin upon the right temple of the child, and the prisoner said that this had been canoed by her liming accidentally let her fall from her arms as she we. bringing her downstairs. The child, it appeared, died on the following mowing, and upon a postmortem examina tion taking place it was discovered that death was ceendosed ha extravasation of blood upon the brain, whisk =travois thin was caused by the blow on the temps There a mired to be no doubt that the poor child war addicted to dirty habits, and Dr. Manley, • medical gentle- Mtn, who had atteteded h zou re lz m irjr bakes its death, stated that be the primed to put the child in • cold bath with salt in it in osier to strengthen the system. It did not appear, however, to be in any way contended on the part of the promotion that the immersion of the child in the bath was the canes of the death ; but the fact relied upon to support the charge of manslaughter wu, that the limitary to the temple was caused either by a blow gives by the prisoner while she was upetaus with the child, or by her forcing it agaiust the mouth of the pump at the time it was being pumped upon. A statement made by the prisoner when under examine. lion before the coroner was put in and read, in which she contradicted the evidence given by the girl Kayoed is se. vend particulars. Her version of the affair woe, that she mainly Paced the child in the bath to drams her from the filthy condition in which she was, and that when she took her imitate she saw that she was trembling and appa rently very cold, and she told her that she would pnt her feet in warm water, and that she was a stupid little mon. key for doing such things, and the child replied that the would never do it ages. She said that she thou took the child up is her arms and me about to carry her down stairs, when the sleeve of her dress caught in some mono upon the staircase, and the child fell, and thus received the isjnry upon the head that caused its death. In the coulee of the case, Mr. Orridge proposed to sat the servant girl Maynard whether the prisoner was not in the habit of illming the deceased child. Mr. Sleigh objemed to the adardesibility of evidence of this description, and the learned judge ruled that all that amid be asked was sa to the gees'sl conduct of the pri soner towards the child, and that particular Inatome' of M. treatment could not be given in evidence. The witness was accordingly examined upon this poist, and she stated that the pr loner was is the habit of behaving unkindly to the dimmed child, and that she treated her differently to the little boy that was born after the Ittr.tigh made a most feeling and eloquent address to the jury oa behalf of the prisoner, mad after that it wu inmost to the (ohms of human nature to that • mother could be capable of destroying her owe off spring, by brutal conduct such as wu 'Unbelted to the prisoner, be proceeded to contend that the case had bees very much exaggerated, and that although the prisoner might have acted imprudently. there was sot the alighteat evidence to support the fearful chugs that wo made her. He said that so fax as placing the child in the it was admitted that this Lad nothing to do with causing the death, and he reminded the jury that the act took place on the 31st July, during the heat of summer, and that sanding to the medical evidence the prisoner bad bees room weeded to adopt the poseetlieg, in order to strengthen sad invigorate the child. With regard to the euggeirtioa Meath" phionor was • brutal and unfeeling mother, he observed that it was admitted that the moment she found the child was selertag she meat for brandy . and pieced it in • wenn both aml did all that was possible for sad he urged that this me ad the conduct of a woman who was capable of 'dim in the brutal reamer suggested by the prosecution. As to the cause of death, he said ft wee clear that the_ Noy to the bead bad occasioned the extrasesathe of used wiles W brain, and he urged that this was very likely to have ken seseeirmard in the way _seated by the prows Ohre the eureemr, and he reminded them that this elaiment was smile spun oath, and it appeared to bus that it wee entitled I. ode as mach weight ea the testimony of the girl May sod, des whets, am it appeared to Ithe, the ere fer the prosodies aloud Minty depended. The lesessil sonned eaecluded by saying that the prisoner bad suffered the meet poignant distress of mind in eonsequenoe of the unhappy occurrence. and she was now standing at the bar of a off. mind court upon a charge of the moat dreadful character, and her sufferings were agpurated by the fact that he be lieved she would very shortly spin become a mother, Naha celled upen the jury to my by their verdict that the charge made against her had not been estahlished, and by that ver dict restore her to her husband and family. There was some applause io the court at the termination ' of the address of the learned counsel. Mr. Justice Byles, in summing up the case to the jury, after having explained the nature of the charglead that, ofmuse, it was not suggested that the priamer, her con duct, intended to cause the death of her child, the only questions for their consideration were whether that event was occasioned either by her negligence or by any act of violence committed by her to it. He this said that how ever improper they might consider her conduct to havebeen in placing a weak and delicate child such as this was ad mitted to have been, into s cold bath, and afterwards pumping upon it, it was deer from the medical testimony that those seta had nothing to do with causing the death, and that this was to be attributed only to the injury to the head, caused by violence of some kind. Os the part of the prosecution it was suggested that this iajury was caused by a blow urea by the prisoner, but there certainly was no direct evidence whatever in support of this snggsetios, and the statement of the prisoner was that the injury was caused by a fall. If the jury believed this statement the mama was entitled to an acquittal ; and be at the same time said he must remind them that it was the duty of the prosecution to establish the case affirmatively against a per son accused of any offence. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. " • The prisoner was then charged upon a seamed indiehnent with an aggravated soma upon the child in qusetion. The indictment also contained a count charging a memos assault. The jury found the prisoner Guilty upon the last men tioned portion of the charge, namely, a common aaseult. Xi. Justice Bytes said that in consaquanceof what bad been stated by the learned counsel as to the condition of the primer, ha should direct some inquiries to be made before be paned sentence. • (Before the Recorder.) George Liverwort, 34, bargeman, was indicted for filo aieerl rowaolog two tarps value 71., the property of Joseph Jobs Smith, well kno the same so be stolen. Hr. Tindal Atkinson women; Mr. Lille! defended. It appeared that the prosecutor in this miss is the owner of • 'burs named The Owner's Delight, from which on the night of the 6th of May the tarpaulins in question were stolen. On the 26th of August they were found on bawd • huge at Gravesend, in which barge the Firmer was em ployed aa lighterman. On being asked bow he own in pre ssman of them, he stated that he had merely purchased them of some man, whose address he did not know, but the name of the prosecutor was ant completely out of the tar- Findings, and the primer was given into custody, as he could not produce the party from whom he had bought them. I'he Jury found the prisoner Chary, whoa • former con viction was proved spoest him. The Recorder said he should take so notice of his previ ew conviction, as he had been in holiest employment mince having prison. He was then sentenoed to six months' im prisoomset. Mary Ann Taylor, 24, menial, and George Taylor, 24, moldier, were indicted with stealing 211bs. of lead, the pro perty of the Queen. It appeared that the female prisoner was seen on Tower- hill on the evening of the 31st August with something wrapped up in • haadkarchsef, which was fowsi to be • quantity of lead which had been shortly before mimed from within the precincts of the Tower. On being stopped she stated that she had obtained it from her husband, who had been stationed at the Tower. The male prisons: stated that he found the had is the dike adjoining the Tower. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the Recorder sentenced them to four mouths' imprisonment. Thomas Jona, Hairy Yalta, and 27rotass Wi/18011 were indicted for steeling a crue‘stand, vales 16L, the property of Edward 8•11 e. The *reefs were found Guilty, and were siwitenced, Jones to tax inciethe, Wins= to 12 menthol imprisonment, and Teaks, against whose • tong list of coavictious was proved by Detective Hawks, to six years' penal servitude. George Reed, 21, Lerman, was found Guilty of stealing a cashbox, ',attaining 294, the property of Thomas Watson, =tor of the Queen's Arms, Queenhithe, and was sew to 12 mouths' imprisonment John Cole, labourer, was charged with feloniously setting fire to • rick of stubble, the property of William Giddoos, of Barest It aQpsats that the prisoner was seen close by the spot at the hreaking out of the fire, no one alas being Dear. He was taken into custody, when he stated that he wee very ininegry, but denied that be had set fire to the rick. The prisoner wits found Guilty, but his sentence was de fervid. Thomas I.r6p wee indicted for a robbery with violence from the person of Jonathan Peel, with another man not in custody, and stealing from him a gold watch and chain, vane Zl. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Yr. illresham prosecuted. It appeared that the prosecutor wee paring near Chaim* Hospital, about half•peat 10 o'clock, on the 30th June, when he was eaddenly attacked with great violence by the pri soner and another man. He was knocked down and ren dered insensible, and when he recovered his coascionsness be found that his watch and chain were gone. Both the men had made off, but the prisoner was seen by several people who had known him previously, and a description of him being given to the polies he was apprehended about two months after. _ _ . . . . . The inTylinind the primmer GaAs when a list of at least twelve convictions were proved avian him, extending over the last ten years. The Recorder sentenced him to ten years' penal servitude. Jan lisinisvcs, 20, labourer, wee indicted for feloniously wounftg Samuel Hill, a so ldier, with intent to do him grievous bodily ham Ur. Oollins prosecuted. It appeared that on the 13th of September the prosecutor was c lled upon, together with several other soldiers on duty, to remove a deserter to the guard-room, and while doing so they were obstructed by several persons who stood in their way, among them being the prisoner, who was very violent, and on being ordered to go away, he swore that he would run a knife into the prosecutor's heart if be did not let the deserter go, and no sooner had be spoken than he drew a knife and plunged it into the soldier's body. The man fell, immovable, and lost a considerable quantity of blood, and has not yet been able to return to bin duty. The defence was that the prisoner had the knife in his hand at the time, and that in the excitement he made a slip, and the knife entered the body of the soldier quite by accident. The jury found the primmer Guilty, and the Basorder sentenced him to four years' penal servitude. that they had done the wit in order to pt locked up, and seemed to bond of their achievement. The " locking up': would be of longer duration than perhaps they bad antici pated, and the sentence upon each of them wan that they be severally kept in penal servitude for the term of five ; years. Thomas Dawson was indicted for stealing from the per. eon o*rtYf Mary Ann Young a purse containing 15s. and other Prp . E. P. Wood conducted the prosecution, and the facts elicited proved that the prosecutrix, while marketing at Woolwich, lost bar puns, and thet it was traold bo the prisoner. Former convictions of a numerous clam of robberies were ; proved against him, and The Common Serialist ordered him to be kept in penal servitude for the term of five years. you brought it all on yowrself, and t d lit a t=did strike the young woman, and I shall, therefore,discharge h e r. Mary Ann Larkin and Caroline Larkin, sisters, the latier ch lr i i r 2 only come out of prieou on Tuesday zooming, were with dealing • shawl of the value of 16s. from the shop of Mr. Frederick Augustus Penny lineadraper, he., 10 and 11, Welkes.court, Soho, end • pima of cotton print of the value of 4a. 6d. from the shop of Mr. James ' Horne, linendraper, 5, Little Pulteney•tresk Beho. 1 Elizabeth Jane Bowen, mutant to Mr. Foley, deemed that about one o'clock she sew the two prisoners in the lobby of the shop. The prieoners left, and she went up stain, and on her MAUI to the shop in about 20 minutes, the poisoners came beck again. At the same time • woman Ztared the shop end as ked to be shown a bonnet. While ing so, she observed he prisoner Caroline take down • black and white shepherd's plaid shawl of the value of 16e., and decamp with it. As the woman bargaining shout the bonnet denied all knowledge of the primmer she was allowed to go. Lest evening, Mahout eight o'clock, she was called to the shop of Mr. Home, sew the prisoners, sad identified them as the women who stole the shawl from her employer's sho. Jo p hn Henry Somers, assistant to Mr. Horne, said, having been informed that a female had taken s piece of cotton print, he went in quest of her, and had nearly given up the march when a boy informed him that Mary Ann Larkin bad the print under her shawl, and on gotsg out he secured her sad took it from her, and took her into the shop. The prisoner Caroline then bounced in and said, " Oh, my deer sister. She dtd not steal it. I stole it." A crowd col lected, and in consequence information got to Mr. Penny's sashimi, sad on her arrival she identified the women so those who had taken the shawl, and they were then given into custody. Additional evidence having been gives, cal=t Brown, 5 C, maid the prisoner Caroline was coni the 28th of J my Let for two months, for steeling 69 yards of print from Mr. Horn's shop, sod only mme out on Tasmisy. They belonged to a thieving family. Committed for trial THE GHOST IN CHANCERY. BABLNGBTOXE, WIDNZBDAT. Yesterday afternoon the Lord Chancellor wen visited at his mansion, Hackwood-park, sear this town, by no lam • personage than the übiquitous Ghost, and • number of gentlemen, all claiming more or less legitimate relation ship with him. Mews. Loibl and Sonhanimer, the pro prietors of the Pavilion Music Hall, at** top of the Hay market, took him. Mr. Wild (of the Alhambra), Mr. King (of Bath), Professor Pepper (of the Polytechnic), and others, were also in attendance , swotted by their respec tive advisers. The facts of the 0180 ere as follows : In February last, after Hamm Dinka. and Poppet"' Ghost had turned out a " hit " at the Polytechnic last December, they obtained • provisional specifi cation, with a view to patent. In the following August* just before it was time to obtain the great seal, the other parties above named lodged objections according to the Patent Law Amendment Act On account of these objections the patentees obtained • further month's provi sional protection to answer them. Affidavits were further filed on both sides, and the Lard Chancellor fixed yesterday for the chap:nal of the arse so fares the issue of the groat 'cal was concerned. Messrs. Senhammer were represented by Mr. Bower, jun. (Bower, Son, and Cotton, Chancery-lane) ; Mr. Wild by Mr. Mayhew ; Mr. King by Mr. Carlo ; and Marra Dircks and Pepper by Mr. Hughes (Magbes,Kuney, and Co., Buoklarebury). After disposing of some legal technicalitiee which his lordship adjusted to meet both sides, Mr. Bower went into the merits of the case. He put in • number of affidavits tending to prove that the invention was by no means new, and that it had been exhibited inLoodon and throughontthe eoustry as far back as 1845, the perentage of it seeming to rest on Herr Dourer, the celebrated conjuror. He referred his lordship to a playbill of th e period, wherein ► one Palmer exhibited it for his benefit at Margate. As the proprietors of the Pavilion had taken • model stage down with them, all complete, the " hones was lighted up," sad his lordship had the pleasure of witnessing the ghost Madams very cos venieutly. He was also shown ghost photographs taken by King, of Bath, and Sylvester, of New Bondetrut, in 186 a Mr. Sylvester is also a ghost exhibitor, and has met with singular and well -merited samosa at Canterbury-hall. As Mr. Pepper is is the arrangement, there was no opposition from that quarter. Mr. King is also • " patentee" in rivalry with Mr. Pepper, and has undertaken to indemnify all his customers against any hostile action on the part of that gentleman. In the course of the argument his lordship said that he remembered seeing the same thing when a boy 55 yean ego ; it was exhibited by Belzoni, the celebrated traveller, and an amount of it published. It was urged that by Mean. Pepper and Minks exhibiting it in December but year, at the Polytechnic, it was • pub lication that barred the right of patent. On the other side affidavits were put in from Sir David Brewster ad Professor Wheatstone, testifyieg that the invention was new. The Lord Chancellor then delivered an elaborate lodg ment. He reviewed all the affidavits, and said that the ob jectors had no grounds before him ; they came in at the last moment, and wanted to overturn all the three hearings of the Attorney-General, who most bays been satisfied of the merits before he remitted the patent for the great seal. If he withheld it the patentees had no remedy, no appeal elsewhere, but by granting the patent he place d them in a position to prove and maintain their right to it. Nor would this inflict any wrong on the objectors, as they could try the value of the patent in • court of law. His lordship then directed the great seal to isms, with all costs and charges spinet the objectors. The case ex tended over three hours. The Ghost and the law have by no means parted for ever, fur being • goad " drew" as an entertainment, Mr. Pepper will have many • contest about it. He will have to tight hard for his Ghost. (Before the Cadman Seejestit.) The aim of David Flynn, William Mills, and Michad Cassidy, for themeault on the police-constable was resumed when the jury reassembled this morning. Mr. Ribton addressed the jury for the prisoner Flynn, end celled weal withers., whose evidence did not disturb that adduced on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Collins followed In an address on behalf of the prisoner Mills, and after a most minute summing-up of the evidence by the Common Serjaant, the jury returned a verdieL of Guilty against ell the prisoners. The inspector of the B division proved several prilvious meridian for aessolts on the police by Flynn, lad _ The Common fierjeant untanned Flynn to 15, Cuddy to nine, and Mills to eight months' hard labour. Andrew Pelson woe indicted for malinorady rennlbsg and wounding ltotert Francis Graham. , Mr. Kemp appeared as counsel for the prosecution, and the evidence Wooed showed that the prosecutor was in the service of Mr. Wink the well-known opticiere residing et No. 97, Fleet-stmt, and that the primmer had formerly bees in Mr. West's service se en artisan, but had been dis charged some time ago. He, however, visited the premises and sought removed employments when et last Mr. West directed the prolocutor, Kr. Graham, to refuse his further entrance mine the premiss,. The prisoner, however, appeared on the day in question, offering to the prosecutor some Brazilian Loess for _eels, and was reamed by Graham all treaty so the matter. Be, however, retureed about four o'clock, whoa the prosseater, obeying the Instructions of Mr. Wort told him that he was not weeded, and that he must go out He further added that Mr. West did Dot went to see him (prisoner), end that he must with draw. The primmer then seized the prosecutor, Graham, violently, end threw him on the floor of the shoe, the result being that the prosecutor sustained a severe injury, and became an inmate far forty-six days of Sts Bartholomew's Hospital, the house-sap= of which proved that it would be et least three mouths more before the injured peaty would be restored to the original healthy e n j o y men t o f h is limbs. The preseentrir, who appeared on crashes, said melted the sy of all present in coat, was celled, sod de- 1 qdb a the feats elree4 detai led , tit in which he wee , Loorroborsted . testimon y r. that i< his defence, alispsd dittarrowe:i to the lamas et Mr. West to recover the pee amino of certain tools which he said he had left them seamier to his disinherit This allegation ea negatived by the prone:lain sad Mr. West, sad the cue for the prose cution wm closed. The jury, after a and el eenradegap by the Common Berjeset, retensed • media of Gritty of swank and ceasing • V: issiajul7. Omen Berienk after ootessenting epos the brutality el the moult el whin the primer had been most jestly amitemsed him to he kept to hard Moor for the term of Ma minder meths, and then to eater into rosegeloseees, himself in Me, and two means in 101. each, to keep the pens teat& the premolar sad ell her-Meiestjes subjects far the following twelve swaths. Wilhelm Moore. aged 11, Theseus Boott io. a. . 91 sad TAOISM Offliberlq. aged 19, three aims img eb ele:dadui4eulte to en iedielmmt oaring tam with nlset lien to and doelreame 0611111 of bay, v :1001„ the peeped, of Mr. Thome Wanes, • fernier reel/Begat Planetoid. The mise aer}sent. wig seam% observed that bet a lew d yam book the perleemere wend hove suffered the extreme penalty of the law ter the 'Reese of which they bad seamed themeless to have hoes ray. Pees their ewe entemnsts co this mgeraiimie• they bet de Awed COTTON PROSPECTS. The Liverpool Daily Post has a long letter from "A British Merchant," dated from Vicksburg on the Ist inst., as to the cotton prospects in the South. The writer says : "The policy of the Federal government, however, appears to be to crush the rebellion first, and not to obtain • present supply of cotton. Hence, instead of seeking to re tain possession of the interior cotton district, they merely occupy the principal points on the Mississippi military pasta, reservinx the great body of the army for further ag gressive operations. Thus, the only chance of a supply of ' cotton is the voluntary bringing of it in by the planters to the various military posta, where it ia taken possession of by the government and sold, and paid for at an indefinite period, when the owner can give full and satisfactory proof of his loyalty—an operation which few planter can pais through with safety, or one which not many of them will be anxious to attempt. The government, however, I have been sawed by General Grant, are determined to pursue this course until peace arrives, for were they to do other wise they would only be opening markets for the sale of rebel produce, the Fineman of which would go to strengthen the enemy and increase his resources. To look, therefore, for any important supply of cotton from the Mississippi districts is quite out of the question ; for, what with the stringent regulaticns of the government and the danger from guerillas and their Confederate neighbours, to those who otherwise might feel disposed to bring in their cotton, the receipts must continue to be on • very small scale. That which was readily available was received last year ; and I was told by • merchant at Cairo the other day that their firm alone received and forwarded from that place last year over 60,000 biles of cotton, whereas this year they have not had lea . At Memphis, where last year • good deal of cotton was re. ; ceived, the stock at present is not over 250 bales, and the daily receipt' are only a few balm; for although the city hassow bees in possession of the Fedsrah over 18 months, neither life nor property is safe five miles outside ankles under military protection, and the seisms and burning of cotton by guerillas are of frequent occurrence. At Vicksburg there livery little cotton,cart•inly not more throat Memphis, though there will be perhaps 21.10 or 300 bales yet to receive from the fortificatioes. As regards going into the interior from Vicksburg, I found it quite as difficult and daemon@ an operation as at Memphis ; for although the Federah have a railway communication to Bil c ßlack River, 13 miles distant, and • camp there , the di ultras of bringing in cotton, owing to the guerillas and Confederate syrups ! thetas, are as great as at Memphis and other places; and I believe that such is the bitter and determined spirit still =adenoid by the planters, that even if the govern • meet uunfiecation of all cotton belonging to other than loyal men were withdrawn, they would not let their cotton cane out Besides, lam well informed by officers who have been all through the country, that. all the way out to Jason, 40 miles distant , and in the country round about, all the cotton has been burnt by either Confederates or Federals. I have just seen in • Northern pipe ' that advises have been received at New York of the capture of 100,000 bales at Natchez. Bach • report has ; nut the slightest foundation in truth, for I have been informed by • gentleman who has beeni • there some time, that the government may have secured altogether about 1,000 halm, but nothing room notwithstanding that several raids have been made from I Natchez into the interior of Miesiselppi ; pliztundars of one of which, showing the destitution and poverty of the coun try, I enclose you. Thus until peace is somewhat nearer at hand than present appearances indicets, you must not expect any supply of cotton whatever from this side the Athotic, for whet little may be obtained will not be suffi cient to meet the requiraneuts of the Northern States; and eves when the strife is over the supply beoce will be a mere pittance as compared with what it was before the war, as from one end of the Confederacy to the other the slaves are unsettled, and, as feat as opportunity offers, are slipping away in thousands from the grasp of those who pre viously claimed them as their goods and chattels." [Advertisement.] I( miowAT's PILLS. -817 i- P•481141 XXCILLEPCIL—Tide medicine is composed from the finest balsam obtainable from the vegetable kingdom. Unlike mineral or mercurial preparation, Holloway's pile are per fectly innocent, and may be safely taken by chilurea end the most delicate females. The nervous, and aho hare loot hope and energy through long continued affliction, e. 4.1 have their attention drawn to the many cores of such ems which have been gradually accomplished by these pine, and grektulty acknowledged by most loitering testimonial& They secure a long. a healthy, and a happy life. In all derangements or the digestion arising from the 'Outsell, liver, or bowels, the cura tive power of these purifying pills is especially observable , theg cumulate sluggish end wane Mandated function. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Serjeant Oiselee.) John Wilson slim Jahn Herne, 31, and Emma Hume, 32, were indicted for stealing a table cloth end other articles, the property of Sarah Walker. The said John Wilma dies j John game was further indicted for stealing a table cover I end other articles, the property of Louise Salter, and the j mid Emma Hume receiving the same, well knowing them I to have been stolen. The female prisoner pleaded guilty to both indictments. The case of Louisa Salter was first taken. Lorries Salter said she lived at No. 32, Polygon, Somers town, spinster, and on the let of this month the male pri soner went to her house and took apartments. He took the rooms at one in the day, and came and took ponmasion at nine o'clock at eight. Witness did not know that he bad gone out of the rooms after he came in at nine o'clock, until two o'clock the next morning, when she was ar. by • loud knocking at the street door. She went down stairs and partially opened the street door, which was fastened by a chain, and then saw that it was the male pri soner, her new lodger. She opened the door and went up stairs, and she heard the prisoner following her. She went to her own room, sad she concluded that the primmer bad gone to his room also. A little before eight o'clock the following morning she found that the prisoner was gone, and on going into one of the rooms .he missed a table cover, four anti•maccamara, the counterpane, a pair of sheets, and two towels. Upon this she gave information of the robbery at the polies-Marion, and gave • description of the prisoner. She never saw the female until after the male prisoner was given in charge. The other charge of a similar character having been gone into. The jury found the prisoners Guilty, and Hr. Sergeant Gensler) motanoed both prisoners to be kept in penal man ta& for three years. (Before Mr. Paps.) dank Davis, 16, shoebinder, and Eliza Turner, 18, box maker, were charged with steeling a puree and Bs. 4d., the Crertof Samuel Lents, from the person of Mary Imam. of ere pleaded not guilty, and were undefended. The jury returned a verdict of Many against both mi . . . — Mr. Payne, in passing sentence, said it wee a shocking thing to lies two girls at their ages in such a position through mixing with bad associates. It appeared that Turner had on several occasions been convicted, and be bad no doubt that the prisoner Davis, of whom nothing was known, had been brought by her into the commission of th is robbery. He trusted the sentence which be was about to pan upon them would induce them when they came out of primp to abandon that course of life, which could only end la misery to themselves and those around them ; the enplanes of the court upon Davis was that she be imprisoned in the Howe of Correction and kept to bard labour for four calendar months. With reference to Turner, her can was entirely different, and the sentence was that she be kept in penal servitude for a term of three yews. Sarah Janes, 25, deeiribed in the calendar as • dress maker, was indicted for stealing • watch, the property of itepull Mickel, from his parson. The primmer pleaded not guilty. Mr. Warton prosecuted ; Mr. J. E. Palmer defended the prisoner. Aspull Binckm said—l live at No. 3, Regent's-pleem W. I sin a commercial traveller about London. On the night of the 7th of September Iliad been to see • friend at the Lou. don Tavern, who had met with an aooideat. I had left him, and was passing up Judd-street, about half-past twelve o'clock, when I saw the wisomw coming towards me, end she laid hold of my arm. was &little street to m 7 right, and down there she pulled me, and fell forcibly against me. I felt suspicions, and I felt for my watch in my waist coat-pocket, and mimed it. I mooned her, and called for the police. She gave me my watch and said, " Now I have returned your watch to you, ,on don't want me any longer. - I told hbr I @bode' give her 10 charge for stealing my watch. A cab was paining at the time ; she balled it and got into it, and told the cabman to drive away. I expostulated with the cabman, when she silently left the cab and ran away. A policeman came up at the same moment, and we went in search of the prisoner. We found her in a public-hour. She said, " Yon are mistaken in the person. I hope you will be lenient with me." She wee then taken into custody. Cross-examined by Mr. Palmer—Judd-street is within half • mile of my residence. There wee no person in the street but the cabman. I did not see an) body. Mr. Warton—When the prisoner pulled you round the corner of the street, why did you sot resist her? Prosecutor—l had • bottle of chemicals in my left band, and if it had broken it would have seriously injured my Iclothes, besides losiog 25e. Verdict—Not Guilty. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Alfred Pollster, a mast salesman, in Aidgate, and John Plant, • butcher residing at Leytoo, appeared before the Lord Mayor yesterday, to answer a summons taken out at the instance of the City Sewers Commisaion by William Wylds, a sanitary inspector under that commission, the former charged with exposing for sale a piece of meat unfit for butane food, and the latter with having sent the same to market, knowing it to be unfit for the food of man. . . — Mr. Baylis, the solicitor to the Sewers Commission, ap to prosecute, and Mr. Beard appeared for both dee rents. Mr. Baylis said it was not usual for proceedinp to be taken 'against the salesman, but from circumstances which bad happened he was instructed by the Comminsiouere of Sewers to do so in this instance. Impactor Wylde visited the shop of Mr. Pointer on the morning of the 29th of August, at about seven o clock, and found no meat that was bad at that time. At about eleven o'clock he went *gain, and then saw hanging up be hind some good meat a quarter of a cow which had died, and not been slaughtered, sod was not fit for food. Mr. Pointer wen not in at the time, but his foreman said that was the only piece he bad received, and be did not know where it came from or who sent it. Wylde afterwards saw Mr. Pointer, end he made the same statement as his man had made, and said be could Dot give the name of the sender of the meat. He called every day until the 11th September, when he found out where the meat had oome from, and the name of the sender. He went afterwards to Mr. Pointer, and told him he had better give him the information he de sired, and he then gave him a note signed by Mr. Plant, telling him to do the beet he could with the meat. Mr. Baylis also produced a letter written by Mr. Pointer, in which be informed Mr. Plant that the meat bad bees seized, and adding that it was certainly the worst be bad ever seen. They could get rid of almost anything in Mu London market, but this meet was really too bad. Wylde then went to the defendant Plant, who made a statement to the effect that the cow belonged to a farmer named Cragin, who lived in the neighbourhood, and was found dead in the ditch, with her neck broken. Mr. Cragin sent for him to do the best be oould with it, and when he cut it open he found four pecks of bullaces and leaves in her Inspector Wylde was called, and proved these facts, and Inspector Newman corroborated him in the opinion that the meat was unfit for human food. Mr. engin was also called, and said the cow belonged to Lim, and was apparently in • state of perfect health before she met with the accident, and that be sent it to the defendant Plant to do the best be could with it, but not to get him into any trouble about it. In answer to Mr. Beard the vitae= rid that his son-in• law ate the head and tongueof the animal. Mr. Beard, on behalf of Mr. Pointer, urged that he bad so Mimetic') of shielding Mr. Plant from the law or to allow a repetition of the offence, be merely did what was often done, with the idea of keeping Mr. Plant's custom, who had been in the habit of sending him consignments of meat. On the part of Plant he urged that he was not aware that the meat was so bad. Mt. Cragin had told him that it was in perfect health the day before, end told bin. to do the beet be could with it. He was a sea of great respects hints in his lips of life, aid Mr. Beard produced a testi monial signed by his neighbours in his favour. The Lord Mayor, however, thought it was a ease in which be ought to rake an example, and fined each of the defendants 51., or in default on, mouth'. imprisournent. The money was paid in the coarse of the afternoon. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - Catherine Willis, • ;Meetly &Zia mug — female, wee charged before Mr. Knox with aelaolking Mr. Albert Herbert Lewis, surgeon, If Nuneaton, Werwicanhire, but staying at present at 20, Newmaa-etreet, Or.fordilresh The complainant said—l was in the Haymarket lest night. I do not know what time it was, but I think it was half past one, when the defendant wretched my face. I met her at Signal's, a plaos when, wheal wee • stades% I was in the habit of visiting. She mid she knew me. Met an noyed my friend. and I seat my friend bane is a cab, and then she scratched my farm Mr. Knot—Had you bees drinking ? Oomplainant—Ok. 1 wee set &wk. Defendant—Did you sot strike m ? Complainant—No. Benjamin Jeffrey, 2010. maid—Abed tine this morning 1 hoard a female calling " P01k.," eat the eseieleiseet said be bad been smashed, and smut marks at Ide face I took the defendant into custody. Oompkinnat—Oh, look at my pods* Imsdkerobief. Defeedent—He streak me twin, mg I Gaol fee the Mr. Knox —lt certainly strikes me is mmerkable if the dadeedant had sot been Amok , that elle shwa mil for the polies. I think, Mr. Lewis, that pew you en no longer stedeeki yea bad better keep heft the Haysittet. I tiWc MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDNaBDAT EVIIMICI.— The market wu firm order :—Ocrocer to Decorator, 45e. ; 'harrow; to Nora, 455. 9d. ; old Y. 0., 435. 6d. as spot. Delivery to lad evening, 483 asks ; arrivals, 51 ask& carrox.—LrmarooL, Barr. U-111 our market today the demand is fully maintained, with firm prime, and Egyptian slightly dearer. The sales are 1.5,000 bales, of which 7,000 an on speculation and for export. 500 American, 96EL to 2W. ; 12,420 Surat, 150. to 24E1 ; 2,090 Egyptesa. 2614. to 33d. ; 80 Bahia and idaceio, 26d. to 260. 'The week's import is 52,478 balsa. 00E24.—Barroar, SNP% 23.—The supply of wheat was not so Lep at our markat to-day ; the made ruled firm at fully late rates. Bad. 40s. to 41a. ; white, 425. to 44a. Oats, tb. to 23a. Pau, blue, 375. ; white, 33e. Beam, old, filo. ; Dew, 36e. to 38a. Etroccros•op.Tam, 23.—Tbe arrivals of wheat cosoUriee for the peat week are spin large. To this day's market there wee a large supply from the growere,whlch met a slow demand at a redaction of L. to 24. per qr. on last week's prices. Barley, dull sale at late rata. Oats the turn cheaper. Beans and peas unchanged. Flour Is. per sack lower. Impute during the past week :—Wheat, onset. wise, 2,473 gm. GLasoow, Ben. 23.—At this day's market wheat met a slow gale, and both Baltic sod America* descriptions were offering 6d. per boll cheaper. Sweet flour brought fully previous rates. New Irish Gate 6d. to la. per boll, and oat meal L. per load cheaper. Bailey steady. Bas., mu, and Indian corn unaltered. CATTLF..-80ranALL. f3zrr. 23.—Trade wee do • to. day, optically for the inferior qualities. Beet made from 3s. 4d. to se. Od. ; mutton, 4e. Od to be. 4d. ; lamb, be. Od. to be. Bd. ; veal, 4s. Od. to he. Od. ; pork, 3a 4d. to 4e. 6d. per stone of 816 e., Makin/ the offal. HOPS.—Nown NOM, tizenansza 23.—Although the weather has bean very ungenial the plant in this district ham not been much injured. Pulling is now general, and the yield is turning out much better than was at one time expected by the most auiguine powers. Heavier crops have been realised, but the quality is very good—in fact never bean rumored. The yield per acre varies con siderably ; on the inferior grounds the average will be about eight cwt. per acre, but taken as a whole the avenge yield will be quite 10 to 12 cwt. par awe, and the quality very superior. Already some samples of the new crop have changed hands at very good prior ; indeed the greater pm. Lion of the plantations in this district are is splendid con. dition. LEATHER. The &mead for leather still continues limitteedd,, without &bastion is prices. On Tuesday, at than was u hicirsand supply of fresh goods, bat there was only a modest, amount of basins done. Dressing hides, calf skins, and best hips are still scarce. Foreign butts mast only a hailed inquiry at late guises. 00.17.8.—L0wn09, am. 23.—Bobs' West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, n. 3d. ; Eden Nam, 17a. 3d. ; Walls Ead Belmont, 16n 9d. ; Walls Ead Haswell, 18s. 9d.; Walls lEad Helton, 18a. 9d. ; Walls Bad South Hatton, 6d. ; Walls Had Tuastall, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Zed Camp, 17e. 91. ; Walls Had Caredos, ; Walls Fad Hartlepool, 18a.; Walls Had Haugh Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Pad Hellos, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 18s. 9d.; Walls Eod South Hartlepool, 17s. Bd.; Walls Had Booth Hellos, 17s. 6d. ; Carway and Duffrya 11a1tiag,20&—Skipa at mar. lot, 34 ; meld. 29. TRAFFIC RSTURNS. Wise Pas. KM , Total, Total, Lanni. open miners dinldiell 18118 1562 Week June g g 6 1 6 301 1 n7. a, and 16. C.L 1853 & 986 396 1.332 967 List Inman =Division OM}} 4.613 7.968 12,181 7,778 Wed Provinces MI 1,479 1,136 1,614 2,776 Week ending Sept. 6. Brand Trunk of Canada -1080 7,947 7.486 14,732 11,104 Week ending Sept. 12. Soottlak North Lenin - - 6,570 6,614 Week engin( 84,0.11 IginbingkandOlsagew . 1:10i -•.-- 8,067 8,356 Week ending &mt. 16.. Belgian NesternJunctioe . 174 130 185 316 902 Wink esdnig Sept. 18. Belfast &N. Counties.. - 1,102 842 2,104 3,372 Limerick and Ennis lO3 Cl 164 142 Limerick and lovers [Sambre and Mane Waterford and Killisany ll 197 210 407 367 Wain cad and lAmerisk . 77 691 878 1.501 1, 5 72 Week ending Sept 19. Cork and Bandon 2O 212 139 861 323 Gianiew & loath WNW) 198 - - 8,768 8,668 West Mandan West ending Sept 10. Cornwall - 1,313 429 1,102 1,390 Brest Intern OM 18,126 14,418 32,642 11,739 Great Inzembourg Great Northern B6l 21,196 111,175 39,180 89,00 Greet WOOkell 10668 31,621 31.473 68,912 416286 Inoceidre & Yorkeldre 996} 18,771 20,396 19,113 36,630 London and Illsokirall - 1.707 210 1,917 1,947 Landon: North Westersl2o4k 62244 31,486 103,998 99,245 London & South Waters - 18,6712 6,174 26,602 - Manchester, South Juno. Sion. & Altrtacharn Manchester, Stielleld. and Lincolnshire Metropolitan - -•- 1,663 OSWelijr and Newtown & Liao:Moe, & Newtown 60 fat 616 1,249 1.130 North London North Staffordshire Mg - - 6,650 8,444 Ulster l4 1,046 852 1,907 2,91 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Altos Walton, steering south, Sept IS lat. 48.14 N., lon. 10.28 W. Arid ochooner„ of Army, from Cadiz for Cape Breton days, Sept 1, lat. 4146 N.,100. 39.66 W. Bernard and Agnes, from Batavia for Amsterdam 98 days, Sept. 2. lat. 36.61 N., 100. 42.60 W. Brabo (Francis or Belgian barque), from Iquique for Falmouth, Sept. 6, Int. 84.10 N., ton 17.36 W. Cito =n a v i tglann from Taganrog for Cork or Falmouth, Aug. 11, off Furst Lott* Wittgenstein, from Loudon for tiontreal, Sept 11, lat. 49 N., lon. 41 W. Grant (American &hip), steering westward, Sept. 19, lat. 47.52 N., Ion: W. Juanita, from Liverpool for Manilla 47 days, July 19, lal. 17.20 low(W W. Late Ado (Hapsburg brlg),l No. 226, steering west, Sept 18, LI 49.11 N., Lon. 610 W. Louie (brig„ Lewis. tree Central America tor Cork, Aug. 31. IlarleAdelbeidEreook barque), tor New Leek, Sept. 9, 1at.46.X - N., lon. 19.50 W. WwW 115 r 3 3d P 5,3474 from Cape for Fabmoldb. Aug. 73, lat. 04.48 N., lon. 37.50 W. Rase Pout, of Edgertown, from China, Ang. 13. Rosebud, Robinson, from Cardiff for Barcelona, Sept. 14, •f! OPOWo DESPATCH or THS ANNZIOAN AND CANADIAN Men.a.—Yesterdey the Inman steamer City of London was despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the North, and a large number of cabin and steerage rTalsltogether with cargo, &a To-day the Montreal i s all steam ship North American will leave tee Nosey with mails for Creeds and the United States. The box at the General l'ortelßoe will be open for the receipt of letters until 2 p.m. Despatches, vie Londonderry, mar be forwarded until 9.20 pan., if bearing late fees of ld. Da Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail steam ship Persia will leave the McEvoy for New York with mails for British North America and the United Staten Despatches may be forwarded on that day, vie Queenstown, from Liverpool until 9.30 Gout/mos is THE lir/ea.—Yesterday afternoon ' the Seine, which trades between Loudon and Boulolee , ell run into and sunk near Blackwell by a screw steamer beim in to the Canoe Company. Happ ily no lives were lost. Orgy Citasamt—T. HARRIS and Sox's Gusset eNU retain the celebrity keg awarded 60 them by the habitnls of the Opera; they possess high magnify mg power, with a large and perfectly distract Si of view, the acinf of serfs's thin. T. Harris and Son seta or alter opera DWI= eo es b"" curate, suit nearsighted eyes. A 'witty of the tamest foist and fashion for this season. Moderate prices. Thos. Barris and Soo, Opticians, opposite the British Museum gates, Loner. liesahlteited 1711.—(Advertisessent.) BIRTHS, MABILLWEB, AND DEATH'S. BIRTHS. BLOWN.—Srptember 22, at Clarendonsprdena, Malda.lllll, tho wife of R. Brown. Tag.. of a daughter. DAVlS.—September Mt. at Anglesca•house, Surbßoo, the o LI , " I L A. Davis, Ma.. 01 • mom JOSEPH.—geptember 22. at BuclJand-crerscnt, 110.01 re i•D2. St. Joho's-wood. t h e wife of D. 'imp& Esq., of a ten. TAYLOR.--September 21, at Ilatonamune, the wile of t Taylor, M.P., of a son. WALK 12.—fteptember 20, at Cron-nest, near Halifax, the .110 of K C & Walker. Esq., of a sea. WRlGiflnOli.--deptembar 22, at Trinity-ovum, KC., Mr. L. VI rightson, of • son. MARRIAGLM. BLADILM—DUKI&—September 17. at anahunt by the Rey. It. it. Reposes the Rev. Wm. Braden, uonoter . the Indspeadant Chapel, St. Albaa's, to Agnes, daughter, f J. Dukes, kay of Cheabont, Dern. CHAPMAN—OTTLEY.--Refitember 17, at the British Colo‘n l S ll , . Bayonne, by the Ley. Y. K. Ashley, Mess el Woburn. Br ' • . Chapman, of Blarrit=tily Hamlet, daughter of D. tatirf. Bap., of Pau. Lamm HEY—ClLAWNll2—neptembei 17, at OK Mary Magdaleu ,s . Llneoln. by the Rey. H. W. Hutton, rector, the Res. t. th Y. D. minor canon of Winchester Cathedral, to Mac. dAo." of I). Glimmer, Zai., of Lincoln. MUTH& ANTIOI2I7t —September 20, at Paton Mall. Cheshire, TIODf. wife of J. C. Antrobus, rm. BRIDOIB.-Beptember 20. the Rev. 0. W. Bridges, Inetus beut ot ftealey, Chepstow, aged 76. DAVlli.epaember 22, ather, wife of Mr. 0 Davis, of nab Istingtoa. aged IA 110WKLL—geptember 22, Annie, wife of Mr. W. J. 800. barts-oothags, Bow. at It LAVLll.—September , of Pambridge-prdeus, Bap'st a Lambeth, wits of H. Laver, Iraq. TV IMlTALL—Septweber 11, at Hackney, Clare. dsegbter t Yr. 7'. P. Tuastell, sped IL Ptiabsd sod Publimbed by WiLusx Krim llltin of No. I. Dxsttardatreet. to the CV of Lando.. Printer, et UM 04101, la lootbastbalesst. Is tbs Precinct of Unitarian.... 1 MUMS, KW&