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

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK SEPTEMBER RACES--TuDIPAY. The proximity of the great Doecester meeting impute aseniderable interest to the Warwick September gathenng, hem the movements which annually take place upon the absorbing struggle impending in the north. Apart from this Use programme at Warwick gave promise of sport be read the average, considering the meat number of animals that have been run through all over the country. The MOM today was more crowded than we ever recollect to have sees it, an immense Dumber of holiday people having mired from Birmiogham. Theh= bettiaungd enclosure was erevnied with professional spec s backers, but. except on the LeetniAzton Stakes, for which everything that ran was backed, speculation was of a limited character. The molts will be found amply recorded below, and it is suffi ideal to state here that the principal event, " the Stokes," wedoced a most interesting nos and a fine finish between Magnum Somalis and Flirtation, the first mentioned, who bad not run since his "head" defeat of Blackdown at Brighton obtaining the judges verdict in this instance b 7 a Beck. Betting upon the St. Leger absorbed the attention of " the nog" dunog the iaterrala between the noes. It was almost impossible to make anything out of Lord Clifdea, ler at ono time a reaction took place, as little as 7 to 1 being taboo about him, arid • few minutes afterwards 100 to 8 was laid arr'dst shouts of laughter ; thou 20,000 to 100 was betted, and finally those odds were offered. The Ranger was not so tinn, 5 to 1 on the field being offered early in the afternoon and remaining to the end. Queen Bertha and Avenger were unquestionable, end probably :or money Avenger was as good a favourite as anything. Tea TIUAL STAHn of 5 sore. with 50 added, for 2-yr. olds and operetta; winners extro ; mina sod geldMp allowed lltio The winner to be told for 60) nom., wiles; exemption from being sold is claimed at the time of en trance, and horses for .this claim are made to carry ,9lbs. extra. Oise mils, (5 sobs.) Lord 1 - \bridge's General Hum, by Nabob—out of Lady Aloe by LinteCOSt, II yrs, Bst 9 Rogers) 1 Mr. Z. Brayky's Golden lost, 3 yrs, 7st 1316 ....,Cannon) 2 Mr. fletolug's Cadiz, 3 yrs, yst dtb ,Norman) 3 Londe. also ma. Betting : 6 to 5 eget General Hess 100 to 40 apt Golden Dort, sad 4to 1 bar two. The rousts' was made by Cadiz, &may followed be General Hess sad Golden Dust ; Lou 4ow being left at post. They ran without any variation from this order, until reaching the five furlongs post, where " the General" t ask a slight lead, but upon entering lb. straight, appeared beatemand gave way to Cadiz and Golden butt. After seeming hopelessly defeated, General Hess come agate, and after a most brilliant display of patient riding se the part of Sara Rogers, won a splendid race by a neck. A head only sepsrated the second sad third. Tax Ramo Braces of 5 sore each, • :th Li sided. for 2-yrolcts end upward, ; selling and other allowances. Threa t aortas of mile. Mr. Millis Vulture, by Damask -ICUs, aged .301.1, Sst cr. Daleyi 1 Mr, B. Sly's Acceptance, 2 yen (401.1, fist 21b In. Slb ex ;A. Woodhouse) 2 The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Vultrve, but closedat 6 to 4on Acceptance. Vulture made play throughout, and woo easily by a length. The winner was bought by Mr. Reeves ice 50 guineas. Tar LitentiorrON Stamm of M ewe. each, 15 ft, and 5 ealy if declared, with 100 added ; fee 3.yr-olds and upwards; whiners extra. Two miles. (56 subs., 39 of whom de clared.) MTPlemlng's Magnum Bottum, by lazse/etto—Steelpen. 4 yrs. 74 Mb. 'Norman) I Capt. Costee'sliztatioti, 6 yrs, Ent Wrigley) 2 Mr. 0. Lambert's Aurelian. 6yra,ed 1). floater) 3 The following also ran - Twi R Amy. The Prophet, The Prineipsl, Taunus. Dunkekl, West And, and Formidable. Betting : sto 1 apt Magnum Bosom, 11 to 2 apt Aure lia. 6 to 1 apt West End, IC3 to 15 rich apt Dunkeld and Ihrtatioe, 3 to 1 apt Formidable, 10 to 1 each apt Twilight, Amy, and The Prophet, nod 103 to 6 apt The Pi incipaL After a little restive display which folly occupied the seven or eight minutes the eleven masers were at the post before time, they were eapitelly started, Formidable, Taunus, and The Principal showing in front to the Blood, where Duskeld was fourth, Wen Bad nth, and Magnum Swam mixt. After needing the top turn Formidable took • clear lead fo , lowed by Tie Principal and Taunus ; Dnukeld, Map= Bosom, and Twilight succeeding in • cluster, the Lit two being Aurelian and Flirtation. Aaceuding the hill Duekeld was Wulf, and with the esosptioo of Taunus, dropped back into the company of The Principal, the latter of whom at the larlapcat was beaten off. On reappeariog in sight, after • micesont's ateeoce from view, Dnikeld bad obtained the =seed place, Aeolian and Wert Rod being third and /earth, and Amy and The Prophet lying aline up with than. until half-way across the meadows, when they were joined by Twilight, At the half-mile post Formidable still main. leased the lead, having with him Daskald, Amy, and West Bed algae up ; the others, with the exception of The Prin cipal and Taunus, being wall up. Rounding the turn Amy dropped bank to the rearmost pair whilst the rest, upon ditty piareg th e straight, where the lot, with the sweep *. of the three--ThePrincipal, Taunus. and Amy—might he,. bees covered with a sheet. A quarter of a mile from bane Duakeld deprived Formidable of the lead, and at the &Mance Flirtation headed Daskeld, and was at the roe =meet challenged an the left by Magnum Berium, and on the right by Aurelian. Opposite the deed Aurelian gave way, sod an interesting race between Magnum Bottum and Flirtation resulted in the victory of Mr. Fleming's horse, who won by a neck. Aurelian was beaten a length from Flirtation. The Prophet was fourth, and Deskeld filth, close up. West End wee sixth. The but three roamers up were Twilight, The Prin. eitiited Amy. Taunus walked is with the crowd. Avow Brawn of 5 sova. stab, 3 ft, with 30 added, ter two and 3-yr.oltir ; the winner to be sold far 501.; maiden glowenees. Five furlonp. (13 =ha.) Laid Coventry's Salvioal, by Hobble Noble—lenella, 2 yrs, Coventry's ilaMmenti 1 Mr. J. IL C. Wyndham's Caren Ts/trade, yrs, Out ebb Towing) lard liatimaa's Coimbra, 2 yrs, Oat 41b '3. Orlinshaw) The following also .an :—Telsoombe, koala lee, a..d Outpost. Bettis( : 8 to 5 on Salvioni, who made all the running and wee by • seek. Two lengths separated the second and third. TM winner was bought by Mr. Weed for 200 guineas. TRW Citerta PARK Brae= of 5 lova each, with 50 mom added, for by-olds ; oohs, Set 10tb ; allies. Set 71b ; winos,. metre and amides allowances. T.Y.C., threoqamtam of a aria (18 cabal Mr. J. Merry a f by Wild Dairen—Phew, Bst 21b (I.:l7awarda) 1 Captain Grays King George, Mit Kb (Inc. 71b extra , (Ir. Ailanui Hr.ler i ldis e rniom Jack, Get (Inc. Mb ertn) Casts:me /be also ran :—The Clown, Lord Cochrane, Bigotry, awl o by lithe! rt —Cynthia. !intim :2to 1 apt the Phomy 5 Illy, 3 to 1 eget Th e Close, 4to 1 apt Union Jack, sod to 1 art Kin Illearga. The Phemv filly made play, with the rest, baring Lard Coarse*, following in a cluster to the commenoemeet of the ton, where the favourite held a clear head of Kieg Pomp, Uoiost Jack, and The Clowo, who in close company were preordain sevenl lengths in Ninon of the remaining Owe. King George sod Union Jack challenged the Pbemy Illy, but both failed to get up, and the favonrite woo deverly, after making all the running. by half a length. King George sod Union Jock, who fioishod a. dead beat for se. used place, beat The Clown a length. The Cynthia edit sod Ind Coehnoe finished side by side many lengths in rear of TM Como, and Bigotry paned the poet at least a hundred Are behind the wiser. Ton QUEEN'S PLAIN of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds tad PlTwo miles. ows's Caller Oa by Stockwell—Harket. 5 3n, Set Mb IChalloserj 1 Mr. Thos. Iron's Sir William. 517,, 9st I.llb (car. 10st 21b1 (Ownerl I Ko betting. Caller On made play throughout, galloped bar opponent to a standstill, sod posed the winning post fifty lengths in frost of the butcher's horse. Tog 911011T8 HANDICAP*? 5 sows. each, 3 ft. with 25 added, for all ages ; winner@ extra. Fire furlongs. (27 • Lail Coventry's Zara, by the Ugly Beck—Olyinnuts dam. 3 yrs, net gib ;car. est ',detriment) 1 Lord Cabridge's Laden. 3 yrs, est fib .lA. *Gotham) 2 Mr. W. Boberterm's Paddy &Bourke; yvc fat 111, (khltelto 3 The folleirieg also ran: Lirlugstooe. Way% Yeasy Eden and Batting : 2 to 1 apt Paddy O'Rourke, 4 to 1 ant Idstin, and 9to 2 each apt Zara sad Min Livingstone. The latter. Paddy (YRourke, asd Wave. raced bead sad head for the bad, followed by Lbdor. end Zara, about a couple of lengths aff, with Virginia behind them ; and Fumy Seaton tailed eff. Yin Lbriagetose pre way Dyne en entering the .Night, viten Zara joined Paddy O'Rourke. and the Wan &wring &coped late the rear, Liston joined the leading pair, Sea and Paddy O'Rourke. At the distance Liston chid =7.are, but never getting up was beaten a heed. v(Yßaurke was only beaten a neck from Livton. Wave wee beaten three lengths from Paddy O'Rourke. Mat Livissatose was fifth, and Virginia sixth. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. S to 1 apt Ranger (off) 100 to 15 Queen Berths (t) 13 to 2 Avenger (t) 9 to 1 Golden Pledge (t to DO/.) 100 to 6 Borealis (t) 100 to R Blum Mantle (of, 20 to 1 t freely) 30 to 1 Lord Clifdea (off) 26 te 1 Donnybrook (off) 10 to 1 National Guard (t) 1000 to 16 Cheerful (off) 1000 to L'S Woldp (off) 1000 NO 8 Bright cloud fan Often wore made to back either Borealis or Blas Mantle agniset Lord Clifden. ADDITIONAL A RILIVALS. —lfikry Copp colt, Imposition, °whet oolt, Barter, and Gazelsoued. BETTING AT MANCHESTER, —TrESDA GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 8 to I opt The Sod (t) 14 to 1 FAH of Surrey (t) 16 to I embus (t) 16 to 1 Knnotogro (t) 16 to 1 Moodie (t) ST LEGER. 4 to 1 apt The Rasp, (t) 6 to 1 Queen Bertha (t) Ato 1 -- Avow." (t) 8 to 1 Lord Clifileo (oft 10 to 1I) 10 to 1 Ckgdos Map (t) 14 to 1 Woo Nadia (t) 20 to 1 Roroilio (t) 33 to 1 Nationed Userd (t) 'Minimum. THE EiI 3 IIFE43, I.7 IiIiDNESDAV EVENING, stritmwEit 9, 1863. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payee.) Lgt °rotes, oonvioted last series of stealing articles from her mistress, wu brought up for judgment. Mr. Payne said that u she was very young, being only tLirteau, be hoped the sentence be would pass upon her would alter her emu. He then ordered her to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one month, and afterwards to be lent to a reformatory for three years, remarking that that would be a place where she would be kindly treated, and brought up in the right path. The prisoner thanked the learned judge and was re moved. ElualAth Pommy, convicted last session of stealing a pane from the priori of a lady in an omnibus, was also brought up for judgment. blr. Payne said that it was no use giving her arother chance, as she had been repeatedly convicted before, her last sentance being four years' penal servitude ; and having bad a consultation with Dr. Bateman, a mrgistrate on that beach, they Fad decided to pass the same sentence on her that she had received before—namely, four: years' penal servitude. WeMaw Pearod, 17, labourer, was iodicted for embez zling 13e. 6d. io money, rrceived by him for and on account of Felix Mead, bre master. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Dickie prosecuted ; and, in stating the facts of the eerie, said that the prisoner reale d the money and never accounted for it. Mr. Payne ordered him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for aix calendar months. Jan Sulliran, 40, labourer, was indicted for assaulting William Wiloacka, a constable of the metropolitan police force, in the execution of his duty. The prisour, in answer to the charge, pleaded not guilty. Mr. Warton conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Taylor dr fended the prisoner. Mr. Watson, in opening the cue for the prosecution, staid to 'the jury that the policeman sons a mutable in the N division of police. and on Sunday night, the 30th of August, he wee on duty in the Lower-road, Islington. There was • great crowd thin.). The policeman interfered in a row, and the prisoner went behind the constable end seized him by the hair of his bead. The constable took out hie staff to defend himself, when the prisoner seized it and hit the policeman on the bead and back three or four time& He was overpowered and taken to the station. These were the facts of the case. W illiam Wiloocks, 504 N. said—On the night of the 30th of August I was on duty in the Lower-road, Islington. There were two men fighting. 1 took one of them into cus tody. No sooner had I done so than the prisoner rushed at me and seat roe reeling into the road. I got op, when he took me by the hair and pulled roe down the court. I fell down, and I took out my staff to defend myself, when the prisoner seized it and knocked me about the head with it. He also kicked me in the side, when the mob kept me. down oil the ground, and the prhooer made his escape. I sr's much hurt, and I am in great pain still. I can hardly move my neck. Cross-examined by Mr. Taylor—The prisoner . did non come to me and say I bad beat some men. I know a !man natord Whitelock by eight. I did not see him there. I did not strike the prisoner. I do not know whether the prisoner's wife wee there. There were about 3C3 women present. George Davis, police constable 515 N, said—l rewired information, and I went down to Britannia-row on the Sun- day evening, and I found the prisoner in a greengroom's shop. He was intoxicated. William Smallman said—l am a porter, and live at No. HI, Albrstatreet, Barubery-road. On the Sunday night I saw the defendant take the policeman's staff from him aid strike the policeman violently with it on the bask of the neck. He pulled him by the hair of the bead, and kicked him. Mr. Warton said that was the cue for the prosecution. Mr. Taylor addressed the jury for the defeats is • very able speech, and called a witness who peeved that the con stable struck the prisoner first. Mr. Payne very minutely trammed up end The jury found the prisoner Chsiltyof moulting the con stable in the execution of hie duty. Mr. Payne ordered him to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for six month,. . _ --- ---.-- ---- The unman., op leaving, laid, "'Thank you, my lord ; a good Irishman like me can do that." Easton kicked me, and they intended to murder me. I have no right to he murdered, although I as trumpeter at the tournament at Cremorae. _ XI, Arnold—Nobody suggested such a thing. Prosecutor bare rambled into so much incoherent matter that he nes desired to steed does, *very red.:avow- to obtain a succinct amount of the trensactioe being noevailing. Inspector Tarlton said that the prosecutor gave a totally different version of the matter on the previous night. M'Kensie, 287 A, proved that he never said a word against the second pruponer natil he followed him to the station. Prosecutor here interrupted the proceedings, and was turned out of court. Evideooe was then gives to show that be was intoxicated, and had charged other parties with the robbery. Mr. Arnold said it would be as injustice to detain the prisoners upon the prosecutor's unsupported evidence. Prisoners were discharged. geeted that4t:sheehl he sifjoarneCentaireek. aoropt Foil in two securities.[ 3Utg. eaoh. It was bare stated, however. - that mins tradesmen had charges to Kew' egaioet the primmer for abtodoiog gocds to • lags amount ender false pretends', aod in vs. bus names. Mr. Arnold observed that under thew chasm NMI las Iv should not feel it his duty to allow the • to certainly shoe- -as primmer be at large, end adjourned the f erkher hearing of the case to Thasday next. THE FIGHTING TWELFTH. At a special sitting of the Gravesend magistrates, Captain William Crayeroft looks, of the 12th Kent Ride Volunteers, Orayoroft Looks, joy., and Walter Pemberton looks, of Dertford, were charged with violently essulting Mr. Cornelius Hathaway, the proprietor of the wax figures at Milton-hall, one the previous evening. Mr. F. Southgate apprized for Welter Pemberton Foeskr Mr. Tooke, see., sod Mr. William looks, jun., conducted their own defence. Mr. Southgate applied that the cases might be beard separately, inasmuch that be would not be able to call them as withered if the charges were all heard together. ill.. Hathaway, the complainant, said that he charged the whole of them with assaulting him juiotly. The bench said they would hear the case against the whole of them. The wirers. were, at the request of Mr. Southgate, ordered out of comb. Chin radar& deposed—l em an asst,tant to Mr. Hatha way, the proprietor of the wax-works at Milton-hall. Oa the preview, afternoon, between five and six o'cic ok, the three defendants, in company with two other gentlemen, came into the hall, having paid the estrum money at the door. Mr. looks, sen., on getting in the room, began to lift the clothes of the temple fige-es, and I went to him and r rested him not to touch the figures. Mr. Fouts, sen., thee put his glasses on and put hie face into mine. The three defendants with the two other gentlemen cloud arouud me so that I could not get out. My husband then came up and palled Mr. looks, sen., on one side to let me per est. Mr. looks, see., then streak my husband a violent blow, sod all Mine then came round and began to strike him, mid got him down on the ground. Mr. Hathaway than came up to see what was the matter, and said, "Gentlemen, leave off ; we cam settle this without fighting." They all three then struck Mr. Hathaway and knocked him down. Mrs. Hathaway then went to my husband's aerators, when Mr. looks, sen., assaulted me by striking me. They fought with Mr. Hathaway for about five minute& Mr. Hathaway did not totem the blows. They were got out at the door, and while I was holding up • wax figure at the door which was falling down, Mr. looks, sen., struck me on the head and said, " I will kill you, woman." Mr. looks , jun., and Walter Pemberton looks got my husband down on a form at the door. They got out and endeavoured to make their essapa, bet they were detained till • marble was fetched, when they were given into custody. Oremexamined by Mr. Southgate—The labels on the Aggro are small; some of them very small. They mOt be seen without touching thedresees. I don't know wher my husband asked them to move before he puliedMr. looks, am, on one side. Ire not positive whether he pulled him en ma side or pealed him back. I cannot say how he warn mewed. The moment he was moved he tamed round and struck my husband a blow. Mr. Hathaway then came. and Mr. looks struck Lim. The stick produced bebop to my husband, and he fetched it from the door after he was struck. I did not see him attempt to use the stick. There were two females there—myself and Mrs. Hathaway. I struck Mr. Pemberton Fooks when he was on my husband. I did not see Mr. Hathaway strike any one. Noce of the defendants, to my knowledge, left the room during the fight. They fought their way oat. Mr. Hathaway tried to get away from Mr. looks, see., when he was fighting. 1 cannot say whether Mr. Hathaway went to the door. He did sot call any people into the room. Pemberton looks had my husband down when I struck him. My husband, after he got up, went for the stick. I did not hear him say anything who he fetched the stick. Ido not believe he said any thing, as I was close to him at the time. Cross-examined by Mr. looks, sen.—The stick was kept at the door in the corner ; it is usually kept there. The same of the figure you was at was Madame Pompnery I cannot say what distance it is from the door ; it is about half-way down the room. The label was pinned on the coiner of the apron of that figure. You put your face into mine. I cannot say how long it was after you pushed my husband before he fetched the stick. I will not swear he did not say I will kill the —. I did not hear him say so. Mr. Hathaway was struck before the stick was fetched. Mr. Hathaway did not touch you till you struck him. I did not pull your whiskers at all. I cannot say whether Mn. Hathaway did. Mr. Hathaway did out go to the door to my knowledge. Several persons came into the room. My bus load did not fetch any mimes in when he went to the door ; he only fetched the stick which was taken away from him by Mr. Pemberton Fooka, I cannot say what you were doing then. Gros...examined by Mr. looks, jtm.—You did not ask for a catalogue when you came io. I told you the namell of the AVM& were on them. It was at thrloor going io the room. Joseph Fedora deposed that he was the hothead of the last witness, and was an attendant at the wax-works of Mr. Hathaway, Windiniil-street The three defendants, accompanied by two other gentlemen, came there on the previous evening, between five and six o'clock. On going into the room Mr. looks, see., pulled up the clothe. of a female figure, and was requered by my w ife not to touch them. They then pushed my wife into a corner, and I went to them and said "Please let my mistress out." Mr. looks, sea., then put his hand up in a fighting attitude, and I told him not to strike. He then knocked me down, and the other two defendant. knelt upon me. My master thee came up, and was knocked down. Witmer went towards the door and they ran after him, got hold of him, and knocked him down at the door. Witness gob hold el • stick to defend himself. They took the stick away from him, and he then ran out and fetched a policeman. Whilst he was coming out of the door be received a blow on his back from the stick, but he could not say who struck it. Croes-examined by Mr. floullmatei—They pushed my wife into a corner of the room. I said, "Please to slow my mistrust* come out," and then I saw his fist up and said do not strike me. I then took the stick to defend myself. I did not use any abusive language. They got the stick away from me. Cresa-examined by Mr. looks, sen.—l am the man who was at the door in livery. My place is anywhere. lam the doorkeeper, but am not stationed there. I was inside of the door. I was there when my wife was inside, on the right heed aide. She was not by the desk; the was in the exhibition roan. I stopped at the door. I saw you push my mistress in the corner. When I came in she was be tween two pedestals. 1 could see the figures from where ' stood. YOu lifted up the clothes of the female figure. ' You lifted up the gown. No catalogue was asked for. Walter Pembertoa looks tore my shirt and clothes. You filet struck me, then you struck my toaster. I was sot op , when I took the stick. The stick was taken away from me, sad I then ran away fora policeman. Considine Hathaway deposed that he was proprietor of the wax-work !exhibition at Milton-ball. The three de (ardente together with two other gentlemen came up, paid the admission money, and went in. As they were going in cue of them remarked that they were going* 'to see some blocks of wood. He remarked, "Nn, gentlemen ; you are going to see some wax figures." Soots after they were in one of them said, " For God's sake, gentlemen, leave off and settle this with out fighting," when Mr. looks. re., assaulted him and struck him wend blows. The other defendants also resulted him. Mr. looks, sere., Arndt him • violent blow in the Thiawither wee cross-examined by Mr. Southgate and Mr. looks., see., without shaking his evidence. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Southgate, address ing the bench, said that from au iotimation he had received be was quite willing, on behalf of his client, to offer recom ; pare for the damage dove to the oreplainaut on his coo -1 sooting to withdraw the charge. ' Mr. looks, sen.. said it moat not he supposed that he would submit to it as a penalty. It was not a question of ' money with him, but a question of character. He was quite willing to recompense the man, but not for it to be inflicted as • penalty. He said be was only taking his own L and son's part, and that he had witnesses to call who would ' alter the case altogether. The complainant at filet refused to accede to a com promise, hut afterwards consented to withdraw the case on the defendants compensating him for the damage done.— ' Grotesend Reporter. Tint CoNDIMWZD Cosviers ar KIRLDALE—The four toes, Alvarez, Hughes, Thomas, sad James O'Brien, who await ezecuticie in Kirk&le Gaol oe Saturday neat, have not been respited up to the present time, rod there seems every probability that the law will take its mums. The men are diligently attended to by the deform°, both protestant and catholic, and seem for the most part to appreciate their position. With respect to Hughes, charged with wife murder, the following letter has been received by Mr. Little, the barrister who defended him OD his trial : Whitehall, Sept. 7, 1863.-84,-1 am directed by Sir G. Grey to acknowledp receipt of your letter of tbe 4th most., oo behalf of J the ohn Hughes, now under meteors of death for murder. lam to acquaint you that after a care ful consideration of all the circumstances of the rue Sir 0. Grog regrets that Its oaooot see any suglcieot ground to justify him in advising bee Majesty to interfere with the due course of the law.—l am, sir, your obedient set. vont, H. WADDIMOTOI4.—R. Cumming-street, Liverpool." • • FATAL ACCIDENT TO • BURGEON. —IASI evening Mr. William Payne hold as homiest at St. Bartholomew's Hospital on the body of Mr. George Mollies, aged 72. Mr, J. W. Key, 18, Westmondand•plaoe, said that deceased was a surgeon. and resided at 5, Hollaocbstrest, Brixton. On Sunday afternoon be came to dine with whams. He only drank two glares of ale at dinner, sad he was quite sober. He was vary deaf. Witness saw him into an omnibus for Loodowbsidge, sod he so doubt got out of it in Holborn to go by a Keneiogtou omnibus. Alfred Skater Slater said that lorry deceased standing is the roadway of Holborn hilL A cab drove up, and Amish the driver called out, deceased never moved. The shaft of the cab struck him in the temple and knocked him under the wheel, which, how ever, did not go over him. When lifted up he said, " Oh, my poor head." He was removed to the hospital. Another witness laid that deceased stood in the eaniege way "Si if mesmerised." Mr. E. Smith, Loose wergess, said that die eassed expired on Monday looming frees a fiesta,, of the skull from the fell. The shaft had streak kW right is the me. Verdi*. ° Amnesia Male SOUTHWARK. Ellen Mark was charged before Mr. Bambara with stealing two rings, a silk neck-tie, and 355. in silver coin, the goc de and money? of Jobs Donovan. The prosecutor, :rhose occupation is that of a potnim, deposed that after be bad finished his Wrenn at the house of Lis employer, and was on his way home, he fell in with the prisoner, who bled him to accompany her to her home, as she described it, but which turned out to he a brothel of the lowest elms. The prosecutor, beteg very tired, threw himself on the bed with his clothes on, except his coat, and soon fell asleep. He did not awake until nice o'clock the following morning, when he fond himself alone, the woman having absconded, and, to his dismay, taken with her the whole of his money, 31M., the necktie from his throat, and two rings from his finger. He went in pursuit of the primmer, and found her at a public-house in Bermondmry, where she said she would return him the missiog money, and be allowed her to leave for the purpose of getting it. As, however, she' did not return, he went up stairs to the room which it ap pears her father occupied, and in which the prisoner had locked herself. The aid of a constable was obtained, the door of the room forced open, and the prisoner found there concealed. She was at once given into custody on this I charge and conveyed to the police-station, where, with the ' utmost effrontery, she protested her innocence, and declared that she had never before sat eyes" upon the prosecutor, who was an satire stranger to her. police-constable George Moore, 132 M, corroborated the latter part of tie prosecutor's teetimmy. The prisoner now repeatrd her protestations of innocence, asserting that she bad never seen the prosecutor until he gave her in custody. Sbe was not guilty, and .gould go to the motions, and not have the matter settled there. Mr. Burcbam said that being so be should commit the prisoner for trial at tits next Surrey lessimas. THAMEd. Catherine Herrington, a mantillas, bleated, and &ad• pated woman, apparutly about 60 yews of age, who owned to being 40 onb , , wu charged with Outing a. pair of boots sad a waistcoat ken a Nader named Stephan. Jimmy Wells. police-constable 495 A, said the prisoner had been in custody a great many times—he could not say bow often—and had been summarily convicted eight or nine times, and sentenced to short periods./ imprisonment. She was oroe coovicted at the Clarkenweil &Moos for robbing a sailor of his watch sod money, and stripping him of his clothes at the fame time, and was sentenced to eighteen, months' imprisonment and herd labors. She had very recently been released from prison. Ia February lest she wu brought before Mr. Belle charged with a serious highway robbery. She knocked down and pi-need a seaman In Ratcliffe-highway, end robbed him c: his watch, and Mr. Self* would have committed bee to the Central Criminal Court for trial, but was prover:ad from doing so owing to the prosecutor leaving England in 101 ship for Indiana the very day she was brought before the magistrate. Mr. Self* then said no me deserved meal eel vitae for life more than the prisoner, and that be wu compelled to decide the case summarily, under the Cri minal Justice Act, because the prosecutor was going to see, end he sentenced her to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. The prisoner had been in the practice of stopping drunken sailors, and she was not over scrupu lous about ill-using or knocking down any man who made any resistance. The prosecutor in this cue said that he was intoxicated, and that he was robbed of his waistcoat end tarts.. Apoliesconatable named Pye, 87 K, stated that be saw the primate and a man corns oat of a publiohouse in Shad well. She warn carrying a pair of meal's boots. He fol lowed the primmer and took her into custody, ea which her companies struck hint a violent blow oe the ride of the head. He secured the prisoner, and her bully ran away. The wittier time produced the boots, which were identified by fitepfseee, who was without any on his feet. The countable said that he foetid a duplicate relating to • waistcoat co the prisoner. Louisa Brown stated that she saw the seller asleep on a beech in • public-house. The priseowr sod • man with her were " muddling " the sailor. Catherine Harrington felt fa his pockets and could not find any mousy in them. The primmer then "muddled" the tailor, end took off his boots. The prisoner was remanded to ascertain whether the ticket of the waistcoat found on her related to the one stolen from the sailor, and also to bring a proper record and proof of her former conviction at the seedoes. HIGHGATE Three drovers, °tome Wheeler, Russell Monday, and Alfred Smith, were brereght up in euntody warizate by Webb and Pinder, of the division of police, and charged before Messrs. Mus/ins, Marshall, Miles, and Feltner, with cruelly illtreatiog and besting a heifer on the 12th of July last, in • Geld in the parish of Hcessey. Summer led been loaned against the defendants for the offence, bat they absconded, end were apprehended at Burnet Fair. Josephdisiwood. bailiff at Farness-farm, Hammy, stated that on the 12th of July, at about four in tie morning, his attention was caned to defendants in com pany with three others, who had broken large shrubs from the hedge, and having driven a baiter that was grazing in the Bail into the ditch, beat Na. animal in a most na -1 merciful manner about the bead, and left her apperentiv unable to move. Witness pursued the defendants, but they escaped into Highgate-wood. Other wireless@ deposed to the cruelty of the defendants, and identified them. The prise en, who treated the charge very lightly, said they were certainly premed at the time, but the animal was not very muck hurt. It was proved that Wheeler had been twice previously convicted of cruelty and Monday ones. The magistrate, addressing the prisoners, sail a groom case of wanton cruelty he had never before heard, and sentenced Wheeler to three months' awl the others to two mootha'imprisoonieot each, with hard labour, without the option of paying a fine. SELLING AN ADFOWSON.-SINOULAR CHARGE OF FRAUD. At the Westminster Police-court yesterday, Mr. George Turner, a fashionably dressed mae, about 45 years of age, who had been brought by Tuby, the warrant offloer, from Bath, where he was passing as Sir Herbert Seymour. was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with fraudulently obtaining 3001. from the Rev. J. Con, of Hood Church. near Birkenhead. Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. al to* for the defence. Mr. Dubois, who conducted the early part of the ease, in the absence of Mr. Metcalfe, opened by stating that in order to pet the matter clearly before his worship be must travel beak to September. 1862, when Messrs. Craddock and Shel ley, solicitors, of Nuneaton, advertised to sell the advow soe of Hardwick, near Wellingborough. Northamptonshire. The prisoner answered the advertisemeot, sod a loom; corm impedance ensued between himself and Messrs. Craddock and Shelley, until the latter, not being satisgod, broke off all negotiations with the prisoner. The next stage in the transaction was that on the 20th of November the prose cutor saw the following advertisement in the Trines :—" Ad roitness for sale, with immediate legal possession ; one 300 f. a year, with • small population ; the other 6001. a year, and • very large population—pricc 2,6001. sad 6,0001. Principals only may direct, ' Zeta, Red ford's. 8, Sloane-street, S.W.' " He answered it ; and tee result was • correspondence between himself and the prisoner, and on the 3rd of December he met Torner by agreement at Wellingborough, aad be then took bins to the village of Hardwick, sad showed him the advowson in question. taking him over the church and be. having in every respect as though be had every right to dispose of the property, which he told Mr. Cox belonged to a friend of hie. Prosecutor feeling satiated at caw in structed his solicitors, 110100.. Simpson and Taylor, of Derby, to treat with the prisoner, who on the 9th of December seat them as agreement containing the DAM of Mr. James Wilson. of Chiphani-oommon, in the county of Surrey, as tae vendor, and the cootract eau sutesquently drawn up between "Janie Wilson, of Clapham-ammo°, in the county of Surrey, Esquire, on the one part, aad Mr. John Cox, of Darby. clerk in holy orders, on the other part, by which the mkt James Wilson agreed to sell Mr. the advomm for 2,6251., 3001. to be paid as • de posit to Mr. Geo. Tamer, as agent for the vendor, and the resides to be paid to Tenter as the agent for Wilson, in March." This agreement hem date the 15th December, and • few days afterwards the clerk to Ileum Rickards and Walker, agents for Masers. &mum, and Taylor, Plid the prisoner 30W. as deposit, and received a receipt (pro duced). On the 2od January Messrs. Simpeoa and Tay fee wrote saying their managing clerk would be is town reedy to take the necessary steps to trasafar the living to Mr. Cox in • few days ; to which the primmer replied be should ha glad to proud* them with the abstract in • few dam. gad trent that time until the 18th of March he oosi suagy pa l them off, having bees at me time very 111, at /MUM brim busy, and at another called away to the con tusion to ass a dying friend, until at length Simpson sad Taylor thought it wee time to take legal stem is the matter, and placed tits matter in the heads of Kr. Lerch, Olaf tetra meat. The result was that • warrant was greeted at this court toe the apprehension of the primmer on the 28th of Match, sad after a bog time eluding the vigilance*/ the }elk., he was taken the other day passing under mother ra• at Bath. _ Evitio;as7a Vise thsa gives, detailing the segotiations the yriamer bed had with Maws. Craddock and Shelley, by unease/ whicii, it was sniveled, he had obtained his ksow• letet 1110 14,0./900. debase eat up was that the senaead was really t~aa same me, sad that ba had a livisg to diva.* ; bat the No Irving compied sow bon" Mr. &sold pp THE POLICE COURT& CYLERICKNIFELL. George Headle. a costermonger, of 9, Skinner's-placs, Somers'-town, was ehargsd before Mr. D'Epseourt with being druids , and furicasly this Leg • hone and cart in the Guy's-ion-road. and wounding a hone by runs* against it. From the evidence it appeared that at an earl yester day %Loraine, Charles Cooke, a eab-driver, 10,474,wu driving gently along the Oray's-insuad, oa h right side of the road, when the prisoner, who was driving a horn attached to • ccetermonger'm barrow at • most furious pace, drove against him. The pawner, who was the worse for liquor, was on the crown of the road, and his horse would not have caused the accident had the prisoner not palled the wrong rein. As it we. the shifts of the barrow entered the sheet of the horse, and went in a considerable depth. The bores fell end bled very profusely, and Mr. Oakley, the pro prietor of the cab and horse, cededthat the horse was so much injured that he expected it could not poribly suss sire. The bores for a eab bans was • very good one, and was worth about Of. The police-constable who took the prisoner into cutody said he saw the prisoner driving at a very [stripe. pace, and before he could get up to him the accident happened. The prisoner wu very drunk. The prisoner, in defence, said that he was very sorry for what had occurred, and did not know how the affair hap pened. Mr. D'Eyttoourt fined the defendant 10n., or seven days' imprisonment. He could not order the defendant to pay more than 10/., and such being the case the complainant bad better bring an action against him for the whets amount if the defendant did not settle the natter with him. This all arose through the defendant giving way to habit. of intemperance. The prisoner was locked up in default. M ARLBOROIIO H-STREST ... • _ _ _ The owner of the house No. 3, Steers.oourt., Rt. George's, was summoned before Mr. Tyrwhitt under the following circumstances --- It 4pears that on the Bth of July the owner of the house was summoned before Mt. Minefield, who was then &Adair at this court, for having several rooms in his house is each a filthy state es to be a nuisance and injurious to health, the yard of the house, owing to the overflowing of the water-closet and the bad supply of water, being in an ex ceedingly loatbemne state, and endangering the health of tho person@ residing in the house. After evidence had been given by Mr. James Grant, the inspector of MaiSRUOIN and the medical officer of St. George's, Mr. Mansfield made an order that the premises should be cleanseewithin tea days. From that time to the present no nodes he. been taken of the order, and Mr. Grant stated that the premien, when he examined than on Saturday last, were in the same filthy state. Mr. Capron. the solicitor for St. George's, mid that the present proceedinp were taken under the 14th writer of theeNnisances Removal Act, under which the owner of the home, be his mmkst to obey the order made, had rendered himself liable to a penalty of 10s. a day ter every day of his default After some conversation, and evidence that the original order had not been obeyed, Mr. Tyrwhitt made an order against the owner of the house, who. as on the former occasion, did not appear, and was said only to be at the house once a week, when he calls for hi. rent, for the payment of a penalty of 21. 6d. a day for daa s, and rests, Mr. Tyrwhitt observing that perhaps tint would have the desired effect in putting an end to the nuisance. Jana Naggs and George Easton. two nwgh•lookiwg fel lows, were placed at the bar charged with stealing some money and • watch upon the highway, andetsd by a number of other, and with gnat personal violence. The prosecutor, who ware his name James Robert Yekey, aod described himself as a profesaor of gymneetice, said— Lest night, at a quarter past ten, I met tbse mew sod live others sear Cromorne Gardens, and they robbed me, I ass the trumpeter of the tournament at Cresnorne, sued them mew took me to he intoxicated. Mr. Areold—Why should they take you to be intoxi estrd! Praaewtor—l mean they imagined I was. Mr. Arlold—You imagine that they imagined something. Pram:miter—My mual hosioess is a commercial traveller, as well ma being a protes.or of gymnastics and trumpeter of the townsman, but when I am going to my latter employ ment I aeowitom myself to shake my whip, and that is no reason why ! should be robbed ; do you think it is ? Mr. Arnold—Dear me, no ; there is nobody suggesting such a thing. Promentc7r—Whew I rule my more in the tournament I flourish my w hi p. . . iir. AirOld-:l;fever mind that; tell me what these men did. Prosecutor—They lifted me on by the lees and robbed me. Best I believe the nearest (Nugget to be a very haunt youog man led away. Mr. Ansoid—What next! Prosecutor—l said to them, "Gentlemen, what do you require?" and they quietly replied , "We west your was& and chain." I cowl, "Do you intend to rob met " whims thus one nearest said, "Throw the into the rime ;" and I sold, " Oh, no ; give me a chance f or m y life. I will take either of you singly." See bow they have out me and bruised my head with their violeam. They Nisei me by my throat. I bad a steel collar 00, and now look at my seek. "I said, I will tackle three of you, although I ea 53 mars of age." Mr. Arnold—What did yon lose? Prosecutor—They robbed me of 11.19,., sad when they put me down I let them all go away, sod shortly after I sgaio saw Nam, who asked roe if I had last my watch. sad I then found that I bed. Mr. Arnold—Now, tell me what Nagp did. Promenter—He amOt me by the throat. They garrotted me, and need a mat &al of violence. Mr. Arsoid—What did Kat e do? Prus;ator-11•1;ld me by the leap. Tbey LA my abate ; it Is worth 10 gutter. Yon may Wm* it tooted if you Kim TES WOLYZEFAMPIDIEAND DUDLEY MYSTEMZI. Yesterday the mquest was resumed in Weiver- Immploo oaths body of man, William Memory, who was found dead, and his body in a state far adeenead in elemett peeitioo, in the house in which, for a fortnight before be was murdered, he bad lived with • woman named Rominah Stsiduiu, who the da) before bin corpse was discovered was also foui,cl dead in an empty house at Dudley. Ann Corbett, of Dudley, deposed that on • Friday • month sgo, • woman came to her at her house in Tosser street, Dudley, and asked to be allowed to see • house which she (witness) had to let. Witness told her what the rest would be, and she went away, saying sin would go and tell ' her husband. This was in the dusk of tin eveniog. She re ' turned ; and saying her husband's name was William Smith, said the home would snit her husband. The house won to beta. 9d. • week, the first weak to be paid oo the Monday week following. Witness gave her the key, and did not see her spin. The house wee locked when witness aisd her hus band went to see if the people were in the house. It re mised looked, sad • few days afterwards witness's husband went to the gas works, where the woman said her husband worked. He found that no one worked there of that Dame, and by and by, when some persons wanted to enter opou the house, William Johnson got into the house by an up. stain window, and came down and fumed open tbe flout door. On the following day (Thursday), Mr. Shaw and his family, who took the house, catered upon it, sad solos of their children after raining upstairs aloe back ervint "There is a mad woman lying upstairs." Witness ynelj went up into the attic, sod having seen the foot and leg of • woman, ran back down stain and made an alarm. The police then took possession of the home. Witness did not see the dead body again. When the woman came to take the house she appeared to be decently ddreseed. She had on • bonnet, but witness did not remember the description of bonnet. Mary Eliza Field and other witnesses also identified the body ; and the fullowing letter wee titan produced : " July 31.1863. • ' "My dear Mother,—l have been trying to get work at Birmingham, and I eanaot get any. I caner live this un happy life nay longer. You know the reason that I have sever known what it wu to have one day's peace sire she came beck. I cannot get work, or, mother, I would ; and lam too tired of this work altogether. It is not selling ; it a boggle( of the people to boy. Tell that patty, if l could hue got anything to do I would have dose according to promise." There was no signature to the letter, but Mrs. Powell, Chancy's mother, said the writing was that of her eon. She could not tell who her son referred to when he wrote "tell that party." She knew nothing of her son having "no peace sauce she came borne." When she last rw her son he said, " I Mother you look very bad ; of come and have a glass port wine. have got MOOS mo ney, for I have received it from that party, and I have got It here," pointing to his breast. Witner had been warned three times. Had not seen her second husband for twisty ears, and did not know if he wee alive. Os the 2tith of July she met her sou in Wolverhampton, and be asked her to try and get his grandfather at Kidderminster to take him back again to work. She walked to Kidderminster sod back to his grandfather to get him work. The loss walk knocked her up, and she was ill fur a fortnight. When eh* got better, she went to her eon's house in Wolverhampton, and found the boor locked op. When her eon spoke about having some money with him, he said he was oarryieg it because be was afraid she was going off again. He sever complained to bar of having been robbed by any one bat the cleared woman. Mr. Fran. A. Nesbitt and Mr. Gibbon, the summer who had made the pat marten examinatioo. As regarded the woman, Mr. Nesbitt was unable to speak to the cause of bet death ; but a bottle of laudanum was found spola her. As to the man, Mr. Gibbon said—From the whole inveatiga. Um sad examinatioc, lam of opinion, first, that the de mised died from injuries to the head and a greet bus of blood (apparently several quarts), mooed, that them in juries and this violence were indicted by some person or peons other than the deceased himself ; thud, that after death the body wu laid out and a pillow placed under its head ; fourth. that the body was painted or brushed over with toleriely hot gas tar (probably with a view of preveut big detection from smell as long as porible) ; and, fifth, that a sheet and counterpane had been placed co the body, and tucked under the head by some person or persons other than the deceased. _ . . . Some other evidence having been taken, the inquest was again adjourned. CAUTION TO 34VMM-A YOUNG OBNTLB• NAN DROWNID AT DOVER. Down, Ttlnerthr.—The borough coroner, Mr. W. H. Pays, held an inquest to-day at noon, at the Guil ford Arnie inn, near to the sea front, co the remains of Richard Murdock, a youth 18 years of age, and the son of • gentleman reading at Crievelands, Balhbay, near Dublin, who was drowned while bathing in the sea at Rest Cliff, yesterday morning. The melancholy event hes itoomioried I considerable sensation and gloom to pervade the town, 1 especially among visions, the deceased, a promising young fellow, being himself co • visit here, under the are of his tutor, the Rev. E. A. Clay too, and in the company also of • fellow.student. From the particulars which tran spired at the inquiry it appears that the deceased expressed a stronedeeire to bathe yesterday morning, and his tutor, together with the other pupil, yielded to his wishes, and all three went to bathe at hart Cliff from one of the machines placed there for the us. of patliesen. The weather was peculiarly inappropriate for the purpose. There wens good deal of wind and rare, and the sea was exceedingly rasp. The tide, moreover, wee ebbing. The man in cheap of the machines seems to have offered some impediment I. the geatlemeo bathing. He himself declared that he positively declined to allow them to bathe, and refused to lower the machine ; but that the deceased end his companions see withstanding declared that they would go into the water, sod would bathe from the machine, as it was at the brink of the sea. The Rev. Mr. Clayton, en the other hand, mid that nothing of this kind took place, hut that the bathing-man simply said, " Yen are nut going to bathe this morning, are you!" and that on bis &eking " Why not !" all he remarked wee, " You mast be careful then. ' To the beet of his recollection, the man did not decline to put the bathing machine into the water, the fact hang that the water was at the time washing the wheals, so that it was not necessary to have it put is any farther. While they ware undressing the man brought them towels, and the jury considered the tact • proof that the opposition on the man's part wee 'atop determined as he desired to make out. On the other han the jury did sot thank he was deserving of any immure, ell the gootheines being good swimmers and aucustoceed to bathing. After leaving the machiue the deceased and the Rev. Mr. Clayton got out beyond the sari, but oa the other pupil, • youth who gave the name of John Thomas Yeats', ewdeavouring to gee through the breakers, he hesitated and returned, al in so doing he was dashed upon the beach and had to misted. His two companions, boding that the tide use carrying them out, made the beat efforts they could to reach the chore, but without sumac The clergyman was twice hurled to the beach, but was swept out again. On one of these coosions he was so hart that he told his companion that be feared be had not strength to reach the shore, but advised him to keep swimming. A wave larger than the rest, however, washed him on shore, where he was aught by • young seafariug roam named Beer, wlm meet courageously bad a rope lashed round him and ventured into a see in which, as the witnesses said, it would have bees im possible for a boat to live. The wave which cast Mr. Clay too on shore seems to have buried his lees fortunate com panion, who roust have been nearly exhausted when it struck him. When he wis next seen, his hood was lying helplessly on one side, and shortly afterwards his face was lost under water. The body was quickly recovered, and conveyed to the nearest boat-house, were Dr. Adley speed nearly an hour in eodeavouriog to restore animation, but without success. The jury, after bearing a quantity of evi dence embrseirig the Above facts, returned a verdict of " Accidentally drowsed," and passed s very big% mania.' oc the gallant intrepidity of Mr. Beer, being of opinion that but for his exertions H,. Clayton would also have lost his SERIOUS Gus AOCIDZNT.—On Sunday evening last, about nine o'clock, a serious accident occurred on the Earicote•road, at Birmingham. It appears that Mr. George Dodd, the eon of a butcher at Euncote, was driving a gig along the road, when it was run into by a ear from the Warwick Arum, which was going in the opposite direc tion. The gig, in which were Mr. Dodd, Mies Whitmore, and Master Motteram, the son of Mr. Motteram, of the Dolphin, was going at the rate of seven or eight miles an hour ; and the oar, which was driven by Mr. Ney, was re turning from the Milverton station at the speed of tea or eleven miles an hour. The collisios, cassioned by Mr. Nay taking the wrong ride of the road, was terrific, and the occupants of both vehicles were hurled out of the m by the shock. Master Motteram was picked up in a state of imensiodity, having sustained casoission of the brain, but under the skilful treatment of Mr. Nunn he is programing satisfactorily. Mr. Dodd remised a fracture toi the *altar bone, in oddities to several severe bruises on the back and caber portions of ,the body. Miss Whitmore fortunately escaped with a few maciparatively slight contusions. Nsy was hurled from hie seat on the box of the car, and fell heavily on las head, and he was also severely bruised about the loins. Both vehicles were completely smashed in pieces, and it is almost a miracle that their occupants escaped without readying fatal injuries.—Birsiingham Gazette. Atecrrnma Daum sm Fres—Yesterday afternoon Nee. Dinah Penes, of John--tweet, OM Heat-road, was burnt to death in oossequonee of her clothing is some man ter taking fire. The body awaits an inquest, but it is stated that the accident was not in this ease attaibatable to the use of crinoline, for the deceased did not wear it. CRYSTAL PALACZ. OMB SHILLING DAY...-. TOICADAY, Sir?. 8.--Adrsiaions as payment, 5,500 ; dine by wee ticket., 902; total, CUL - - - • - (Advertisement.]—HotsowaT's Puss.—Aids to limlth.—Su many disturbing mums are at work to undermine the health that It behoves every one occasionally to regulate the system. Professor Holloway Ma placed this power within the reach of Mi—his Balsamic Tills are equal to every emergency. Come the evil whence it may, from fond, atmosphere, or image lastly of life, It Is greatly met. bet forcibly expelled by these per fect ruiners. Holloway's Pills dere effected the iuest remark able recoveries in eases of wasting, weakness, nervous decline, and other symptoms of debility. These Pills have earned and manned an enviable reputation for maintaining the human body in a Mate of sound Health and full etacieno, even amidst the lespezillea of crowded eitlea MARKET& TALLOW. TUGBOAT Evxmoo.—The market was Erma to-do :—Spot, 1862, Y. C., 41s. to 41.. 6d. ; Ger, 425. ; to Dmembor, 120. CAL ,• December slam, db. b d. ; Jaaoszy to Ilands. 435. Dillow to WI oven. mg 2U6 asks; uu arrivals. COTTON.—Lmotrooc, Barr. 8. —Tie &mead for sotto. to-day has bees loud sad prose are wpm dearer. The sales are 20,000 bales, of which 12,000 woe qamthuMo• old ter export. 2,600 Armies. 210. to 201 ; 13,610 bent, to 210. ; 2,600 Ilipptioa. 230. to laid. ; 140 Per nambuco, to 260. • 1,000 Bahia sal Mamie, no. to 310. 260 Ilarsobasit, 25d. to Md. The week's Import is 24,474 Seas. COTTON 0001Y8.—M AIR:HUM, fiwer. B.—We have bed a large buUnees trausected in yams, both single and double. The demand has embeseed ell descriptive', fog ell markets, and many yarns have bees sold 4 aa advance of Id. per lb. on the rates clearest last Friday. Sellers in some Manama bees eked even a greater advent* than the. The market les been very excited, and does Mimi and buoyant, with sa upward tendency. We do not remember of ten to have seen a more lively and animated feeling. Hume trade, swoop pares, have participated freely in the demand, and this breach of the market has also been realm excited. The prices of cops have advanced ;d. to Id. pprr lb. as compared with Friday, and there has been a fait besipw done. The cloth market has shared in the excite. meat which prevails in that for yarns, end which is to • great extent tbe result of the state ut Mims prevailing in the Liverpool cotton market. Sipes Friday • rather once. Min feeling had prevailed amongst =mahatmas and hoidens of cloth, as to what miens should be asked, and buyers had been equally at • loss what offers they should make, but today there has been • decided ad. awe upon nearly all descripeons of cloth, and pretty seedy to the extent of the rise epee cotton. They lime not bees able to obtain this edema in all cuss, and it bee had the effect of limit.* business. The inquiry has bass very sae., and buyers would have been glad to give out large orders et the old rates. In 'inns cases they have masented to give the edemas, bat sot to my great szteet. The inquiry has been pretty general, and has embraced deserip. tions of goods suited to nearly all markets, home and testi., sod has to some extant partaken of • speculative character. Both buyers and sellers are watching the market somewhat keenly, and it has bees pretty obvious that buyer would have supplied themselves more freely if they could have felt that the prices demanded to-day would become firmly ata. Walled. 'The fact that some of the bummer doing is of speculative character no doubt operates to reader them cautious, though there can be little doubt that spinners and manufacturers have such large engagement' as to encourage • belief in this direction. MANINACTURE.S.—BUDDainIFIELD, sees. 8.-71 m bare been more buyer, in the market to-day than for some weeks past la low-priced mixtures and unions some mode rate laud parcel. bare bean made up, but in the better qualities of hag goods and black doeskins purchases bars sot boos at all etteasive. A moderate quantity of beery fannies are making to order for winter wmr, which, with the general trade, keeps the mills in the district well employed. WOOLS.—Honnnunriuto, Barr. 8. Manufacturers Mavis, @Moe the class ed the sake supplied themselves rather freely, the track is much quieter at present. Dealer., boa ever, in expectation of an improved autumn trade, are firm In the maintenance of prices. CORN.—HuLL, SIM tedsesiesrketa fair supply of wheat, chiefly pew, which sells at rather over last weeks outresekbert nun of wow wiakis msltlng mute user. t n 451 , 1e 4 7 a 50415., 5041ta. B.rlsy request at fully late cinerary. Beans a i d pen unhan also d! Oats mese a fair sale at gwiou. rates. The foreign =pone last week an u under: 3.189 ; oats, 3,377; beans, 109 ; peas, 390 ; tans, 14 ; 18,881 ; rapt seed, 4,989; oil-cakes, 762 toes. ' • ' • . • Lune, Etirr. B.—The weather hes been wet and sternly since Friday. The market opened this mornieg with a gout inquity for new wheat, for which la. advance was de manded : soles, however, could not be made freely at this improvement. Ultimately a fa;r business has been doe' at rather over Friday's 'atm. Old in more request, at a slight edmutos. Very little new barley yet on offer. Oster, beam, and ether articles without thereinto. LIVERPOOL, Barr. B.—We hate had a icy fair at. Widen°. of both town and country millers and &slant our core exchange this morning, aid the advaoce of Pd. par motel was maintaiDed, but not so freely supported as had been anticipated. Flour wee held for 6d, per banal and sack more many. ledian cora must be quoted Std. per quarter dearer all round, bat the rim is hoed to cheek the late activity. Flee old cats are scarce end the turn dearer ; all other descriptions, ea well as oatmeal, are dull sad irregular in value. Baum are held for an drama of 6d. per quarter. Peas and barley steady at late rates. The market closes with leas animation thee it opened. Weather still aneettled. - Lnar, Sam B.—Tk• weather has bees unsettled since this day week, and the grain canard is the leas will not be markstabes until next spasm At to-day's market we hare a moderate show of sew wheat ; the sasettled weather assn soots seemliness for the northers harvest ; a ready sale woe eiverieneed at ls. per qr. advance. for both sew sod old. Earley, more offering, and sold at from 38s. to 38s. per qr. Per imperial quarter to the power :—Wheat, white, sew, 63155. to 6415.. per imperial bushel, 475. to 48e. ; ditto red, =bete 6411 w., 44e. to 48a. ; ditto red, old, 621bs. to 6316 e., 435. to 44e.; Barley, distilling, 501bs. to 5115.., 30a. to Mt s. Oats, 3616 e. to 4216 a., 225. to 26.. Beans, new, 63Ibs. to 641165, 38s. to 40e. NtwrasrLs, Burr. B.—We had a good attesdasc• of buyers at oar market this mincing. Old foreign and new English wheat was parrelly held for as advanced la pm qr., but the day being dry only • few retail sales resulted, at 1.. advance as floe old mired Deets* sew being so higher, the market finishing dell. Flour steady in price. Brindles barley more in deusand. Beans and peas without change. Oats fiat. TRA7FIO RICTIJRN& Mlles Per We Total, ictel. ItArLWATA open sera ohmage Mt 18R Week ending Jane It. I Bombay. BarWa, and C.L 1811 1.888 711 2,109 1,107 La Inatan : Bengal hidden east 4.818 9,121 11.939 8.121 Nort.h•Wt•et Provinces Seni Lent 8,411 6,172 17,4 Week ending August 32. Grautlyruuk °Watteau.. 1090 7,973 7.545 15,515 11,330 Week ending Sept. 6 Cork and Bandon 392 IA .. 10,173 9,200 249 142 =a South Wotan 196 Melestaa, sad S Nast 2611 18,136 4,160 V-. 289 23 , 171 Week median Sept 6. London and dtwaß Manchester, South Jane tion. & Altrincham Metropolitan North Lowlon Oswe end Newtown et dioes&Newtown 60 en ClO 1.2 1.024 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clto, of Yodatow. bound Westward, all wolf, Amnia 26, lat. 43.20 N., kw. 12.20 W. Falcon, from Now York for Cape Town, July 10, lat. 25. ft, lon. 36 W. Brier. from Rio Grande for Falmouth. July 20, Lat. 13 S., lm 10 W. Martha Pope, of Liverpool. from Taminrcs, Augur fi4 &nem of MniSeriiiid, from Kortendie, August 24, off Cope 4. innoiat. _ Trosidt, bound Wed, August 21, lat. 46 N., lon. 56 W. Tuaosrors, from Liverpool for Y611'441141* August 15, off &lie Wand. NAVAL RESERVE—The following appointments have ben made ie the Royal Navel Reserve —To be lien temente—Henry Welchman King ; Wiliam Stewart. Pull benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing liornlinan's Pure Tea; very choice at fa. id. mid 41. " 81gh Staudt :4 'at to td. (formerly ts. Bd.), is the stronged end most delicious imported. Agents in every town supply it In pecketa.—{Advertisement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND Dina& BIRTHS. 8178H71Y.-Beptember 6, at Chester-square, the lAdy ?mete Stubby, of :.on. COBRAM.-Beptember 7, at NI orden, the wtte of 0.8. Cobham, Esq., of aeon; LEN Akul .—SerWmbee 6, at Cowl:lee the wife of T. Kentedy, EN.. of e . son. MACKENZlE.—gspten.ber 7, the wife of J. H. Mackenzie, Ewi of Beddingtoo, Surrey of a eon. TiLLYEK.—geptember 0. at West lodge, Northtleet, Keot, the wife of J. 11. Tilly'', Ert., .•f • daughter . VILIJEKS.--ileptewhir 111, at Wirchinore.hill. Middlesex, the wile of J. F. Villiers, Essi . of s daughter. Somenetsbire, MARRILOSS. COLLlS4—ORCP.vEß.—tieptomhers,;t the Chfwch of a. Mark, Kennington. by the Rev. C. H. Wyche, William, son of Mr. J. Collis*, of Itogoor, to Emma Maras, daughter of the Lim Mr. T. Wenner, of CaraberaelL RVlS—AktellK ro IL- Srpteber 5, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. J F Kitt°, E. Linn Esq., WarwlcKstreet, Helgrai rt. le K &thrum Margaret, daughter of J. W. Archer, Fay., of thikb.)- arum. JON H A RFRY.—September 5, at Trinity Church, Paddler:. ton. by the Rev. C. Waltham, Henry °crawl, son of W. C. Jones, Eng., of Queen'nJanleini, Ilyde park, to Ilfarlet Mar). daughter of the late A. A. A. Hervey, KN., of Bath. DF.ATHIS. ADAII6.--Sept. 5. Helen Caroline, daughter of the Into P C. Adams, 144., of Sudbury. Suffolk. aged ES. Skil' --Sept. 6, the a Mow of Mr. Y. East, of Dulwich, aged 71. 11. ASKEW.—Sept. 6, at Colchester-street, P 1111110), Charlotte. widow of the late Mr. C. Ilaskew, of the Baal of Enslstal. seed 79. NORTSCOTIL-Bept. 6. at Mutton Va/wace, Kent, A. Northrote. Isq.. morel PIDWCI6.—Sept. 0. at Watt ord, J. Menet, V 6.1.. seed fO. WRITILIIILAD.—S66OI. S, mud 19. Elizabeth, wife of Peter V. ha& haad. Seq.. of If eilyiaouut, Raletutatall. wtl.Dß—Sept. 6. at Chem Homes, Surrey, 0. wade, So.I • 69. Itiobott sad Pobibood by WILLIAM Kum HALM. Of NIA & Lorabanl-.hoot, Is tbo City of Landau, Mister. it I" Moo, le Lorobordotroot. lo the Prodoet of Whitotriara .- • Wursioat. Sown= 10. It n.