The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-10 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING. WEDNESDAT. Throughout Tuesday evening rain fell heavily, and the Olivet wa. at come perceptible upon the course, which was heavier going than on the previous day. Overnight the omeements against Lord Clifden were coutinued, sad across the dinner table at the Crown 1,000 to 40 and SOP to 20 • were laid against the fallen favourite. Wednesday morales. epeaell bright and clear, and a pleasant autumnal sunshine pre promise of a fine afternoon for the enjoyment of sport. BacMg commenced at half-put 1 o'clock, but as soon as the ring members assembled the St. Leger was at once intro. dared, and the Lord Cation mystery recommenced. An offer was made to take 10 " monkeys" to 1 about Lord St. Vincent's bursa, but afterwards a thousand even" was offered that Borealis Omit him wherever they bombed in the mace. After 12 to 1 had been taken to some hundreds of C:t100 to 7 was offered without finding any melanins 0g .., w as again •• shaky" in the zuaukst, t; to 1 being surreally offered against him, while 610 to 100 was taken (with an offer te go on) about Queen Bertha. The de. menstrazion is favour of Avenger was resumed this morning, and repeated offers were made to take 6 to 1 about him, bet co more than 11 to 2 could be obtained, thus installing Lord Suiniford's hoes as decidedly dint favourite. 1,000 to 60 might have been procured about Blue Mantle, and 1,000 to 5 was accepted three or four times about The Serf. After the Welter Cup race th e St. Leger " °Weider" Cheerful was " knocked out, l,OOO to 3 being offered, without obtain ing any acceptor. The Warwick Cup brought out only three manors, ad though it was notorious Fairwater was " coughing" she was made the favounte, although Dr. Syntax trod closely upon the old mare's heals. The race throughout appeared in favour of Dr. Syntax, wham head strong temper clearly showed that it was frogs that elate that he lost the Liverpool Cup. During the afternoon an other demonstration occurred about Lord Clifdan, whose position in the market was most mysterious. As will be uses, several alterations took place in the St. Leger betting, which will be found appsuded A Swiereraxsa of 5 110,1. each, with 50 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds. Penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of a ads. (8 subs.) Mr. Flesolnies Cadiz, by Ellington—Maid of Cadiz, 3 yrs, ,Norman, 1 Captain Gray's Ling George, I yrs, 7st Mb Onc. 7lb et.) hooka ^ „ Mr. Barter's The Clown, 2 yrs, 7st Mb (Including 71be extra •K. Taylor) 3 Betting :—Evea on King George, 6 to 4 apt The Clown, sad sto 1 apt Cadiz. The Clown made play, followed by King George into the straight, where the latter went to the hoot, and wee shortly afterwards joined by Csdis, who at the distance deprived King Geoines of the lead, swd wen easily by two length.. The Clown finished double that distance from King George. Tag Wuram COP, value 100 eon., the rest in specie, by isheuriptioo of 15 son. each, 1C ft, and only 5 if declared ; winners extra. Gentlemen riders; professionals extra. Owe mile. (37 subs., 14 of whom declared.) Mr. W. Robertson's /41x%* by longbow—Meteors 3 yrs, ant sib ; Mr. Bevil], I Mr. Hantilefs Cheerful. 3 OM alb (Mr. U.S. Thompson , Major WombweiTs 3 vs, sit 111 b mc. taro extra) Betting : 15 to 2on Cheerful, 4 to 1 eget Alcibiado, and to 1 apt Nebula. Cheerful made play, followed by Acibiade to the turn, where Nebula, full of running, joined them, took the lead at the distance, and woo easily by a Mr• Aleikirde a bad third. s boturrr HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. One sae. (32 eV. ltr. C. Sae • Barter, by Voltigenr—Britlab Remedy, 3 yrs, bet A 4. °Maslow) 1 Mr. K. n. Intortarts a by lateekwaU—Croebst 4 yrs, 4lb Limey) Mr. Berm's The Principal, 4 yea, l 13th.. (T. Osborne 2 ) 3 The following also ran :—Auzirliaa, 0/sera Bess. . Golden Best, Paddy ?Bostic., (Nona, and Melton... Bitting: 6to 2 apt the Cnieket colt, 100 to 30 apt Armorials, 8 to 1 each apt Barter and The Princess, and 10 to 1 each apt Flatten and Golden Dust. After several attempts Barter jumped away well in front sad quietly ob tained a sernaandiag lead, followed by Genera Hess and Aurelian, next the latter pair being the Crochet colt, who had Gold's Dust close up with him. They ran thus until ball-way acmes the Swan Mendows, where Paddy O'Rourke and Ostia joined the mooed division ; the last two lean The Pnacipal and Flatten, At the half-mlle post &sera] Ham drew nearer to Barter, and does up with "The General" were the Croatia colt, Ostia, Paddy O'Rourke, teed eat them came Aurelisn, who was baited and gradually dropped into the rear. At the distance Clem: al Hess was beaten, and The Principal, upon " the Gene ral," Paddy O'Rourke, and Omiais being stopped, ran into the third *es. Barter, however, was never retched from W start aed wee sadly by three lengths ; The Pruseipil W third ; Ckdden Dust, Paddy O'Rourke, and Oman men at the heed of the next lot, all pulling up : Tan litemnan' PLATE of 504 for all ape; winners extra ; the whew to be sold for 50 tom he. Five furloep, lewd Westasoreland4 Usher, by Chatham— %remora dant I yrs, eat tilt (the. ab mad (Morgan) 1 Mr. J. IL C. Wyndham, Queen Yantrada, 2 yrs, tan 7lb (Dowling) Mr. Bum's Ram, 2 yes, rat (Midair) 3 Madame impanel) and Vulture also ran. Bettiig : Ito 4 oa Usher, 5 to 1 apt Voltam, and 100 to 15 apt Quota Fsatrada. Vulture made play, followed by Quest Fastrada, Usher and Wave &beast at an intermit of three lengths. At the diatom Voltam gave way to Queen Faatrada, who in the next dozen attidesresign, d the Lied to Usher, who, stalling off " the Queen's . rush, won dearly by hill a lenph. Ware was beaten a length from Fatted*, Madame Taglialico was a bad fourth. The mid winner was bought in for 15 . 5 _guineas. ME WARWICK Cur, salsa, 2904. by enbeiriptia of 10 sore each, for 3-ye-olds and upwards; certain palate and allowances. Two miles and a half. (94 subs.) I Hr. W. Ashworth's Dr. Syntax, by biewminsier—DPe Lavinia, S yrs. tat 61b (Z. Taylor) Mr. W. B. Carterrigtirs Pain/atm 6 pre .at pan hisme Mr. Tiensinds Magnum Boum. 4 yrs, Mt 7lb .. ip ~.sososs. s) ) Bettie(: 11 to 8 apt Faumater, 6 to 4 apt Dr. Syntex. aid 5 to 2 apt Magnum Boom. They cantered garb from the starter, and Taylor being usable to bold Dr. Spear babied Fairwater, Mr. Aahworth's Dolt west to the hest after pasha theStaad, Fah water second, and Mamma Baum four or five lengths from the learler. They sae la this order into the straight, where Fairwater dimes up, ant at the distance was ea even terra with the "Dada.," who, however, upon being called smote agaio, assumed the lead, and won cleverly by three-quarters of a liegth Magnum Baum, who was last throughout, was hates a length and a half from Fairest's.. Atter the rune Dr. -latex wee supported at 40 to 1 for the Ilt. Leger. • Tex NCRIORRY HARMS" of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 100 ailed, for 2-yr-olds ; winners aka. Three-parters of a mile. (28 subs.) Mr. W. Robertson's 11/saM, by Orlando—Ermev 7st !lb 0 2201 •1) Mr. VW= by Ylateatcbar— Jet, det 111 b.. 01. ikirs,, I lir. G. 4 Farnhurst 7st (21o) . The follow* also eau: Verbena, itee Boy. a Ttdmerue— Hug .app, Mart Friar, Gazehound, Mawr Sweetmeat Diploma, sad lapostlica. Bettingapt Eleanor sto agat apt te 1 ept the Jet oolt, 7to 1 ap ed Gasehotind, 10 to 1 Ruin, and 109 to 8 apt Sea Boy. After several failures the Jet colt made phy with a dear lead, followed by l.positice, Farmhand, Verbena. /tint% and Eleanor • Boy, the Mary Copp eat, and Gashound, who gel bs 4111, brining up the rem. At the turn it!sato, tout smems place, and catching the Jet colt at the distance disposed of him before nachiag the staud, and won by a length and a half. Forehand was a bad third, Black Friar was fourth, Osoetound fifth, Eleanor sixth, and Verbena aerselh. Tun GRAND erAnD Puma (Handicap) of 100 son., for all opts. Three-paten d a mile, 111 r. Astlers Qulekaaud. ot,co.tone—Orierlty. yre, et tlb Ortarshaw) 1 Lord w arerlak4 Calabria, 5 pa, ast Be Osborne) 2 B. Verrais MarIPIT. 4 Ms. 7* Sb (Herbert) I The following also ran ahem Mir Livlaptobe, CODA. 5. and Kennett._ ---- Bettinii . 7to 4 apt Min Llvinptone, 4 to I each apt (must aid Cobb,* and 7to 1 ant Manure. Quicksand vas int off, but in a few strides Mims Livisptous took up tk. maniac followed by Quicksend and Coronet ; Margery. &labels, and Vulture nearly abreast lying a oouplo of kWh. off, Ksosett bringing up time rear. Approaching the distance Mir Livingstone gave way, and Calabria took up tho runnieg, attended by Quiskrod and Mareorr. Mr. Poyot's filly dropped beck at the dead, when Weigand larded Colabria and woo a good race by half • length. Two Isagtlio separated the sec on d an d third. LATEST BETTII.7O ON THE COURSE. 11 to 2 apt Avenger (t end off) 6 to 1 The Ranger (t and off) 13 to 2 Queen Bertha (t sad off) 100 to 12 Golden Pledge (t) 10 to 1 Lord Clifeho (t sad off) 100 to 6 Borealis (t) 100 to 8 Blue 3fautla (t sad off) 100 to 3 Donnybrook (1) 40 to 1 Nstioasl Guard (t) 40 to 1 Dr. Syntax (t and OM 1000 to 3 Cheerful (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Wianinsam Er. LEGU. 6to 1 apt Queen Ber th a (wanted) 6to 1 Avenger (t) 6to 1 lim ner j og ) 9 to 1 Golden Pledge (t aid off) 108 to 8 Lad Odder (t and off) AM - ft:ll'AT= STRIKE OP THE 11011811-NAEL /tine.—The demand of a rig of W. by the bon►seil makers throughout the South Staffordshire and East Wor cestershire districts. we are informed, will be resisted by the whole of the !neaten. The Ines at the end of last week 'gave a fortnight's notice for this advance, and are hopeful of lobviog it with as little trouble as the spike-sail !oaken of Conley, Coppice, Sedgley, Coml, and other places got their advance of 3.1. per cwt. the same week. The men la the revesel districts where bone•nails are got np express their determinatiou trot to continue working without the advance, and if it is not given to strike at once.—Biniiiisp. halt Post. Magnetic toys were, until lately, the only appli cation of the magnet to any Mire: like • to•efol num**, now we bare Herring', Magnetic grushrt, &e. Ire 'we," / regard them aa the moat perfect brushes hitherto made. le re =their mechanical c tetruclion, and th e i r magnetkal au- They are the eern.!y for grey hale, neuralgia, rheumat- Ink die.—M B. Counterfeits ore being made.—Otbosb se, Poing ball4ed, Lteals.—(Advertismilati TUE VI X PPFSS, THU )AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1863. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE, James nominee*, • meat asleamiu iu Leadenhall.market, Zesbefore Sir Robert C a rden, who t for the Lord. yoZt simmer to a summons talC sa en out by order of th e n Commit/doom of Sewers charging him with exposing fog ode meat that was chili for human food. Mr. Baylis. the solicitor to the conituission. appears.* on the part of the Commissioners of Sewers, cad Mr. Beard appeared for the defendant. The meat in question was the carcase of a sheep which had died from disease, which wee sees in Mr. Thompeon's shop on the morniog of the 13th June, and which was mired and brought to the Mansion-house, where it was con demned by Mr. Alderman Hale, elm said that it was the worst that he bad ever sees. Sipco then the commiesion had been endeivournag to &sitarists the same of the sender of the meat, but not having succeeded in obtaining it, and Mr. Thompson declining to give it, be was summoned to answer the charge. Newman, the inspector, in answer to Mr. Beard, said the name was inside the shop, bat he had not been able to Sod out where the party lived, and Mr. Thompson had mid be did not know. Mr. Beard said that at the time the offence took place, on ' the 13th June, an Act of Parliament was in existence, under a clause of which the defendant was charged, and which clause had since been repealed, and be contended that under these circumstances, the proceeding not having been takes until the present time, the magistrate was deprived of the power of jurisdiction under the old clause. Sr Robert Carden said that did not exonerate the defen dant from the offence, and he should deal with it under the old act. as he thought he had fuU power to do so. Mr. Bear: mid be thought he should be able to satisfy the court that there was no fault on the part of the &den- dant, although he thought the point be had raised was well worthy of consideration. He a d mitted the fact of the meat being diseased, but he would show that the meet was not exposed for sale. The defendant's man was called, who said that be un packed the carcass in question, and raw that it was in a very bad state the momsot he opened it, and be hung it up where it was (mood for the purposed being examined by the inspector, and Mr. Thompsoo was not aware that the meat was hanging there. The defendant himself smarted positively that be knew nothing of its being there, and that where it was banging. although it was with some good meat, it win Dot for as the other carouses were sold. He called Wylde, another inspector, who, in answer to him, said he (defeodent) had several times called his attention to meat which was doubtful. . Sir Robert Carden said it was quite clear to him that the meat was bung there for sale, whether or not with defen dant's knowledge he could not my, but be was at all events responsible for the act of hi ser►ant, mid he bad no doubt that if the inspector bad not seen it it would have bees sold. He should, however, not indict a heavy penalty, but one which he hoped would be a caution to the defendant's servant in fakirs. He deed him 20s. and costs, making 22a. BOW...STREET. A young man, named Join Williams. who said he wu a mason, was charged with assaulting a constable In the ems cation of his duty. Policeoonstahl• Mame, A 231, stated that at about ten o'clock on the previous night he wason duty in the Green-park, when the prisoner suddenly Mine up to him and asked the number of the sergeant who had just visited him (witness). Witness replied that he did not know the sergeant's num ber, but would tell the prisoner the sergeant's name. need weer said, " I don't care about his Dante ; I moat have his number, and yours too." Witness said, "My number is 231 A," pointing to his cellar. The primmer mind his collar, and attempted to tear it off. He actually did tear off the hook with which it was fastened. He blid witness fast, insisting epee having the Vs number, and es witness attemptiagto release himasif the prisoner struck like Sergeant Green, 24 A, said that immediately after veil,- ' ing the lad witness he saw the prisoner gifting on a beech, with • girl upon his lap. He desired them to go away, observing that it was time to leave the park, as the tattoo was beating from the barracks. The prisoner got up in • great parkin, and said he would knock wit ness down. He also threatened to report minims for an assault. Witness had not touched him. The public were frequently annoyed by the oondoct of men who sat on benches with locos women, and sometimes conducted them selves indecently. The prisoner asked if witness knew the woman to be of loose character. The sergeant replied that he did not mean to impute say thing of the kind, but seeing a wanes in such an attitude certainly suggested that something improper was going ea. At any rate it was time to clear the park. The prisoner said that the young woman was • virtuous and respectable person, and was much annoyed at the rude ness of the constable, who appeared to oast some imputa tion on her. He should be alimmely way to behave with improper freedom towards any woman, and he literlria Mod liberty that she eat on his lap. ow that IN took any whatever with her. He had had the advantage of • reli gious education, and attended divine terries regularly. He never indulged in vicious practices or profane language, sad would oe no account pe•mit himself to line or swear. He denied that be struck or caught bold of the order as des cribed. He had known the young lady fee Minors months, and they were engaged to be married. The wedding was to take plane In the second week of November. He wished the young woman to be mut for to support his statement. In compliance with the desire, the girl was met for, sad with manifest Mimeses attended. She was of prepare's appeannee and modest demeanour, and gave her endues very clearly and frankly, though evidently some. what ashamed of the transectice. She mid she had only seen the prisoner twice. On Tuesday night she mat him at a theatre (she did not say which). and be offered to see her home, and ultimately the agreed to go for • walk with him. She admit.ed that rite eat es hie lap, with his arm round her waist, and that he kissed her. He had never proposed to marry her. Mr. Henry said her conduct was very inspendeet, though be did sot believe that there was any impropriety beyond the indiscretion of sitting on his lap, and allowing him to kiss her. She certainly ought not to have permitted rich freedom to • stranger, our indeed have gone into the park with him at all at that hour of the sight. If the constable !apposed that she was • penes of loose character he could not be blamed for arriving at a oencluskin which bee conduct seemed to justify. At the lane time be (Mr. Henry) did Dot believe that she weed loose character, or that she had committed any miens impropriety. This would be • weenies to her not to make so free with strangers. As for the prisoner, he pretended to be • very good young man, but he had told so many fake bade that Do reliance could be plead on • word that he said. He had denied that she eat on his lap, which rise ad mitted. He said he had not taken any liberty with her, sod she stated that he kissed bee. 1130 prisooer—That is sot a liberty. Mr. Heary—l am sorry you think it is not ; your own good feeling ought to tell you that it Y. Then yow say that you are =peed to be married in a mouth, for whisk then ia no pronnos. end that you have bees courting a year, whales asked only mesa yea awe Wore. Yes rim behaviog to her ia a manger wrack your acquaintance did rot jwalfv, and, at all events, you cos% be allowed to do it in public. The 'organist would have been quit* justified in taking you in custody for that. The mauls on the ma stable was wholly unprovoked, sad year attempt to &AMU him till you got the portrait's number altogether unjusti fiable. Yon must pay cu. orbs immiseeed 14 days. The priecieer—it coirtable emit live a day after I oome out. As for you, cures you ; may you burn in hell. Mr. Henry (to the witnees)—Now you see what sort of man you hare been walking in the park with. CLERKENWELL depute Leigh, who described herself as a lodging•bonee keeper. of 18, Windeor•place, City-rood, appeared before Mr. D'Eynoonrt, charged with unlawfully and violently assaulting Mtn Harriett Trimmer. Mies Harriet Trimmer, an elderly female, who gave her evidence ia a vary precise way, said that she saw in • local journal an advertisement healed, " Home, comfortable." The &drive tieement than went on to say that " a lady " gave a furnished bed and sitting room, with attendance and every comfort, for 6s. per week, but if with prtial board it would 7L In oositequenoe of that she called on the defendant, and after an interview with her engaged to lodge with her. On the day appointed she went to the house with her luggage, and then it was that she discovered that it was a house of ill-fame, for she had not been there long before improper words were made ass of to her, and ohs wee told that she could not sleep in the room she bad engaged except with a companion. She locked herself in in the first floor front room, and then the defendant broke the room door open, &malted her, and said that that room was required for a gentleman. The defendant wade use of very had language, sod as she (the complainant) toned that she was in a hid house, she went away, but the de fendant &Wool seine of her goods for her rent, which wan not owing. A day or so afterwards she again went to the de feedmit's for the goods which she detained, but the defend ant declined to give them to ter, and she again assaulted her. The complaisant described the house kept by the defendant as ono of the most uotoriors brothels in the neighbourhood. Mr. D'Eyncourt inquired of the complainant what articles the defendant had kept from her. The oomplainant—There are two pairs of kid gloves, 21. ; a silk scarf, ls. ; two sprays of French flowers, la. 6d. ; cap front, Ind. • and ribbon velv e t no d bl ac k l ace , ls. Why, air, you wOuld hardly Inhere it, but the very flowers that she (pointing to the defendant) ii wearing now in the front of her bonnet Cr, the very ones that the took away Trion me. _ _ . The defendant, clasping ber bands, and looking up to the ceding, exclaimed, in a theatrical tone of rob* " Ob, You wicked old creator. , how can you Maud there and my such false and malicious things of me ; you ought to be choked for doior so. As for my house, it is the only respectable one is the neighbourhood, but the houses near me are gay. I am disturbed all night and all day by persom—some of them cantabile sod nal gentlemee—coming to my house and asking for Kate and other ladies. AU my lodgers are highly reepsetable, sad there is not one woman there that would speak to any man but her husband, and as far as doing so, I have done speaking to men, for I haven supreme coe tempt for them." Three policweonstables were celled, and stated that the house kept by the defendant, ea well as two other beam out her, ware known and had the name of being brothels. They bed men loose, dimipated girls, prostitutes who talked the City.road to ply their unlawful avocation far a livelihood, ge into the &deadens'. home; ..e eves en late ea Saturday abortion, between two sod three *Walk. a 'ma and woman east in there the wain for Wm& Duriog the t 1 of the tt ahcar cabs with man and loess women, wh ked abo Islington, were in the habit of going to the defendant's house at ell boon of the de, and sight. Emma James, who resided in the defendant's house, was called, and at first stated she wee a Mies end then a Mn. She wee sesetledateut twelve months ago at St. Meson's Church, but she did not know when her husband lived, as he only called once a week at her residence. She never saw anything tithe defendant's house but what was respectable. When the complainant first came to the house she was drank, and brought with her a bottle of gin sad a bottle of whisky. At the complainaat's request she went with her to a fortuo•-taller's in Bath-street, where she paid 2.1. and bad her fortune told. The complaioant told her that she bad been living with a man for fire years, that his wife wosid abortly die, and be had promised to marry her ; bat she wasted to go the fortune-teller's to see if eke should be lucky. The fortune-teller told her that fate would be favourable to her, sad pre her e paper. The defendant—Yes ; and when she came back she said I had deceived her. Mr.Filowith inquired if it was true that the com plainant bad been to a fortuoe•teller's ! The complainant said that she had been indaced to go by Miss Jamas. ells went to Bath•street and oonaulted the "mask, and the " wise man," and whoa she had paid her 2d. he gave her a pasted paper, of which the following is an enact copy : " Answer to Capricorn and Saturn.—The horoscope or nativity announces that you will rimmed in your entripise, by all the cares and Troubles you have given your self, in spite of that you will have Crossinp to endure ; do not alarm yourself Demise you will mirroount them in a manner that will not be per ceived by any one, and you will discover many plots got up secretly against you, that will cause you to be on your guard, but you are so easily seduced, that you would again give your confidence to people of had faith. Your economy will give you the emendators of life, and you will repose in your old age. Capricorn and Satan. Bryan of %hoes who getter you, it is only to deceive you ; yea are so honest that you believe every one to be like you. Your great confidence will render you the dupe of some had persona, but their triumph will not be long. They will rob you of something, but you will soon find it again. Fate will be favourable to you, became you have no ambition. Yon will never be rich, hut you will never feel the needle of mislay. Yon have a project that you will not put into execution for a certain time, and not then without great trouble, hit your enterprise will be crowned with 1410C•II. "Leers, if thou art Sege, Memos mouser than fleritege. Whole Heritage fails thee &isnot Moll umiak thee. N.B.—[!sent Looking Glass, to show the Ladle' their protest or future Husbands, sad Gentlemen their present or future wives. Admiral:o 2d.—Netivities calculated, end Destinies Revealed." Xr. D'Ermourt said it was very foolish fora grown-up woman or . for any one to believe is such trash, sad asked the complaisant whether ebe yes very much hurt from the effects of the defendant', violence! _ _ . The complainant replied that she did not sow feel any pain. She was more shook than hurt. The defendant—lt is not likely that I would butt her. Mr. D'Eyncourt said it was plain that the defendant had inveigled the complainant into her house, and then when in. foend out its character, and Melted to leave, ameba votired to bully her out of some money. It wee Dot to be tolerated that respectable women were to be servcd as she bad been. There could be DO doubt but that the complain ant was a weak minded woman, but that was no reason why ahe should be abased and delmodod. There could be no doubt am to the character of the home. He should tine the defendant 54 and the meta for the mintilt, and In default of payment she would be Jawboned in the House of Correc tion for six weeks. The defendant—l have not got 51. 10 pays but I hope that Ten will give me a little time, and DM allow me to go to pram. Mr. D'llymourt said as she kept inch a home she wee di mming of no pity, and declined to pant her application. MARLBOROUGH-IfIRKET. Ann Stevens, the wife of a baker living in Great Windmill street, was charged before Mr. Knox with the following violent 'insult on a female named Mary Wildsy, her next door neighbour. The complainant, the upper part it whose head was en veloped in a bandage, said that between tea sad eleven the pavlova night she was in the Red Lioe public-bones, Little Wiadmill-streek when the prisoner ease in sad begs* joking with bar, and called her an out-01-thrway name, sad &Hayward' took up a pint glass and flung it at how. Her head was badly cut, and Mr. Harris. wage" at Great Windmill-street, was celled in to dress the woos& A young Mil, lamed Thomas Webb, of 11, Little Windmill-street, said he heard some joking going on be tween the two females, who seemed to be very jealous of each other. He saw the prisoner take op the glen and throw it at the complainant, cutting her head very badly— the wend being a very serious one. He did sot think at firs► that the prisoner meant to throw the glass, and could not may whether it was intentional or not. Thomas Harrison, 116 C, said be found the complanant's head tadly cut, and the prisoner said she bad received great provocation—the complainant having thrown some water ever her. _ Frisoner said complainant threw a quantity of water over Dar before she threw the glue. Yr. Soo: said he should remand the prisoner for week, as it was impossible at present to tall the malt of the in jury oomplaitutnt had roosived, and the surgeon must then attend. Erma if the complaisant had thrown water at the prisoner, the prisoner had no businem to throw a glue at her. The prisoner was then remanded. Willies' White, a tab driver, wee darned with being drunk and incapable of driving. J. Clarke, 273 A, said that he wee an duty in the Kin 'a mid the previous night, when his attention wee a to the defendant, who wee driving a 11•111101 II cab at a great pace on the wrong side of the road. Aftr ie Qweendiali • short distance he inn no against a four-w cab and upset it. Mr. Arnold—Wee there anybody in the cob? Witness—Yes, a lady and gen tlem an. The defendant's own nab wee aim upset, and he fell heavily upon hie shoulder sod aide of the heed. 11r. ir;oliLibe black eye he hu is the worst I ever saw. I wonder that his skull wee sot fractured. Witness—Rad he fallen three or four inches more in d unce he mut have split his had open. Mr. Arnold—He has bad a very fortunate escape. Witners—He was insensible fora long time in cense queue of the fall. Mr. Araeld—Wu there any one in his cab at the time of the eallision I Witness—Yes, a lady. Mr. Arnold—Wu she hurt, sod what became of her? Witness—Wu was not hurt, I believe ; the cab turned over, and I helped the lady oat. AB soon se I did so she walked sway without waiting a inmost. Defendant—l was sot drunk. The lady poked the flap up and was talkhig to me, and that took off my attention, and moth* sooideet occurred. Wituese—When he recovered it was quite dear that be was druk. Beach Polford—l was on duty at ths station when UN defendant was brought then. There was no doubt about his beingdrunk. The proprietor and driver of the other cab was in attend ance, and the driver said that the taxistablo'a account of the transsation wu perfeoUy correct. Mr. Arnold—The charge at present before me is only au of drunkenoess. I have sotitiog at present to do with the damage you have caused. I hats no doubt of your drool:mien, but in consideration of the cost ou will doubtless be at. and the injury you have sustaine d, I shall only tine you sa. SOUTHWARK. Elizalea Gray, a woman far advanced in years, was placed at the bar, before Ir. Burnham, charged with steal. mg a quantity of bed linen and infant's wearing apparel, the property of Elizabeth Laagridge. It med from the evidence of the prosecutrix that out charity she had employed the primmer to stteed beer during her confinement sod shortly after the birth of the child. on the 24th ult., the prisoner absconded, taking with her the property in question, and nothing more was seen of her until the previous day, when she was met accidesta by the prosectitrix, who at once wither into the custody tithe Bret policeman she met, and on being searched the pawn broker's duplicates relating to the stolen articles were found upon her. . _ . 'The prisoner, with great effrontery, stated that she had taken the articles to raise money for a cup of tea and other refreshments, ter while she was is atteodaace noon the prateentrix she was half starred, uo provision being made for her. --- Tieprosecutrix emphatically denied this auertion, and repeated that she had taken the prisoner out of charity, and that, though her fare was homely, it wu good and abundant. Mr. Burcham told the prisoner that she had been guilty of a most nograteful robbery, but taking into consideration her sdnocsd years the sentence would be limited to la day,' imprisonment, with hard labour, in the House of Cor rection. THAMES. A withered old Trish woman, named Eleanor M'Corstark. was charged with stealiog • pound and a half of bacon from the shop of Kr. John Crew. a cheemenooger, Com mercial•rced East. It &neared from the evidence ci Henry Pbippe, the pro secutor's shopman, that he now the primmer loitering about his master's shop ad watched bee. She mugged. however, usperceived to switch a piece of keen from the shopbeard, sod put it under her shawl. A few monde afterwards Mr. Phipre missed the hams, and west after the primmer. He took the piece of meat from her mad weber into custody of Polloncoastable Chandler, 117 H, to whom she mid that she took the boom for a lark ; but the proprietor of the shop sad his servants were mot at all damped to treat the matter as a joke, because they bed lost pieces of cheese and lump of bacon when Eleanor bed visited them before, sod insisted oa bees being looked np. Chandler said the primmer bad been i■ etudody fifty times for pilfering from the shops, and that head, meat, vegetables, or any that came in her war bed bees Maim by her. She bad bees repeatedly punished for theft. The primmer who groaned incessantly. called epos all the Wage is the esiamisr to bear Wiser she "was a lose widely women, and itlist she was ss innocent ad the bleated bablis that were Diver born. ° Mr. Woolrych—Yott make a business of this. You go from shop to shop pilfering. I sentence yoe to three months' imprieooment end hard labour. Eleanor anathematised Chandler as she was leaving the dock, and said, " Ye zonnbering villain, ye would transport me if ye dared—ontily three months, ye villain. This is my victory, and be hanged to you." Margaret Gibbons, a wretched and dhaipated woman, who has been repeatedly in custody, was cheesed with being drunk and disorder y, and attempting self-destruction. The prisoner bas mode repeated uosnccessful attempts to commit suicide. She has plunged into the docks on several occasions and been rescued. She has Lung herself in the polio. cells, and io the cells attached to the Thames Police Court, being cut down before life was extinct. Mr. Wool. rych has in the kindest manner endeavoured to reclaim her, sod spoke to her on the folly and wretchedness of her course of life when she was last remanded to the House of Detention for a week, that .he might receive the spiritual advice and exhortations of the chaplain. The previous night the prisoner was in Kies David-lane, Shadwell, making a disturbance in front of the station house there. She was intoxicated and very much excited. She ,was tams into the station and locked op . A few ou. iota afterwards Charles Witt, a police-constable, went Into the cell where the prisoner was walked, and, although ano ther woman was alongside of her, she had contrived to fasten a piece of tape round her neck, a nd her face was swollen and discoloured. The constable said, " What do you mean by this r and cut the tape. He sprinkled water on her face revived her, and left her. Half an-hour after this a secon d alarm was given. She had twisted a handkerchief round her neck and was black in the face. A surgeon was called in, who revived her. Next morning, at haihput eight o'clock , although closely watched, she twisted her apron round her throat. Charles Wbiseon, 396 K, with difficulty saved her, and took away her apron. William Bloom, 458 K, said the prisoner was before Mr . Partridge five weeks ago for attempting to commit suicide, and she was then sent to prison for a month in default of boding a surety. Mr. Woolrych said the prisoner bad made so many attempts on her life that he was now under the painful necessity of committing her for trial. HAMPSTEAD. Samuel Walker, a carman, of Child's bill, Hampstead, was charged with furious driving and ill-treating a horse. Rutherford, the officer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aaimals, attended. The polies proved that the defrodaat was furiously. driving and beetles the horse on Haventook-lidl co the 3rd lastest, and Inspector Webb described the brutality which bad been exercised on the poor unreel. He had never seen such a case before. The defendant waa fined 10a. and Se. meta, or 14 days' imprisonment. Numerous complaint. have been leads of robbing orchards, and the police caught a bird-catcher in the act. He had a great quantity of apples and pears in his . His excuse was that he picked them up. The pole valued them at la . . • --• The bomb tommittmi him to prim for mum clay& DESPERATE ArramPr TO ESCAPE FROM GAOL. James Nugent, who, on 2nd July last, escaped from Busse gaol by vaulting the keeper and matron, and thereafter wresting the gaol keys from the latter, last week made a most determiued but unaioceinful attempt to escape from Greeekw gaol, where he had been confined since his recapture. On the evening of Thursday last, William John ston, a son of the governor of Greenlaw gaol, had occasion to visit the oall is which N ugeat was confined, when the latter, who bad evidently previously planned his escape, rushed soddenly upon ha. striking him with a stick on the had, and almost stupefy ' ing him. Johnston and he closed, and both came to Um Boor, the prisoner using all his efforts to wrest the prison keys from Johnston ; and the persons who way at the time engaged in the passage, hearing Johnston ay for assistance, came to his rescue, on which Nugent was again secured and locked up in his cell. On this being done, Nugent, apparently from rage sod disappointment, dashed, his water-pot against the cell-door, breaking the former in fragments, and then knocked his fist or something else through the cell window. Additional assist ance having been procured, he was removed to the dark cell of the prison and put a iron. On his cell being examined it was found that the stick with which he had armed himself was one of the legs of the all table, two of which the prisoner had broken off. A rope, about 13 yard, long, was also found in his cell, which he had anunifectured by cutting down one of his sham, and which was doubtless intended to be used to facilitate his eicape over the prison walls. Nnent, although below the ordinary sae, is a mat determined and desperate character. The shine on which he was originally committed to Deese qua, prior to his escape, was the theft of a large soil heavy wooden trunk containing wearing apparel and other goods from a stable loft. That must have been done between the time the hinds left the stable after returning from work mad the time they returned to it to supper their horses. Be had unaided carried it down a steep trap and into a field sear by, when he broke it open with a stone and carried off the contents, pert of which he pawned in Berwick next day. A period of seven months elapsed before he was found, and when he was so he was committed to Duna primes. Be was only four days there when he made his escape from it. Again 1 he eluded the viailanoe of the police for about six weeks, when he was apprehended by the Mid Lothian rounty police on several charges of theft committed since his mope from Dunne prrsoe. Oe being trans mitted to Berwickshire be was seat to °resales gaol, as being safer than Duna ; ad wean informed that on his way to it be was offering to lay bete with the officers in whose custody he was that he would also make his escape from that prison, and that be would kill the governor, if ateralary, for that purpose ; and there is some reason to believe that but foe the timely aid of the other prisoners, he would have carried hie threats, to a considerable extent at least, into execution. Johnston, the governor's son, has not received any serious injury. The meaner has received a cut on the head by a blow Johnston gave bim with the pr son wt t ella he was also a:rie s :eta take vial themzit.obf.vhi;: Cbarear. EXTENSIVE JEWELLERY ROBBERY AT BRIGHTON. —A very impudent robbery haa been committed at 11, Begeou-square, the residua, of Mr. Orme. The manner in which it was effected can only be a matter of conjecture ; all that is known for certain is that a large quality of er halide jewellery was mimed from the front bedroom. This consisted of eighteen diamond, emerald, ruby, and other rings ; four gold bracelets ; eleven tousle, enamel, carbuncle, and other brooches ; a lady's small gold Geneva watch, a gold pewit ease set with turquoise, a pair of gold eye-glasses, Led a set of three etude—enamel, inlaid with ' pearls. There was a large amount of valuable jewellery lyin about in the other bedrooms, but this was not while on the bed ie the same room from which these articles were taken was a splendid gold croft, pre sented to Mr. Orme by the Emperor of Ramis, in which there was one diamond alone worth 6001. Fortunately this seems to have escaped the notice of the thief. It la sup posed that the robbery must have been effected while Mr. Orme and his family were at dinner, and that the thief must have walked in by the front door, which had been left standing open, livery exertion has been used by the police, but as yet no clue as to the whereabouta of the thief has been discovered. —Briyhton Gazette. A WOMAN CONVICTED UNDER THE NEW POACHING Acr.—Nary &Way, a decently-dreamed young woman, wee brought before the bench at Bad/earth on Monday last, charged with having, on the 6th Mat., been Illegally in the poinesaion of nine rabbits, contrary to the provisions of the late Game Act. It appeared from the evidence of Polioa constable Justoee that early on the morning of the sth inst. he observed the defendant walking along the street, OS her way homewards, with something bulky under her shawl. Knowing her to be the wife of a notoriou poacher, be stopped her and asked her what she had hidden under her shawl. She mid it was cnly a few rabbits which her husband had got while he was working. The constable then took pommel= of the rabbits, and subsequently summoned the defendant. The explanation of the Latter was that she had bought the rabbits of a man who was passing her door, whom she bad seen before, and whom she would not know were she to see again. The bench did not believe this story, and fined the defendant, including coats, 11. 8s did. ; in default, twenty-one days. The money sea paid.—Bir sting/tam Post. A POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH MURDER.—A IPolice-constable at Bury (Lancashire) has been committed to the New Ba i l , Manchester, on the charge of murdering his wife, in Fekrusry last. In that month the body of • woman was found in the Bolton and Bury Canal, at Pew dletom about two miles from Manchester. There was a bruise on one arm, but nothing to excite suspicion of foul play, and the result of an inquest was the findiag of an open undid of " Found drowned." Up to the time of interment the body bad not been identified. It has now transpired that the prisoner left Bury with his wife the night Wore the body was found, their supposed intention long to visit the wife's sister, who resided at Pendleton. The prisoner, who was in plain clothes, returned to Bury the rams night, wittiest Lis wife. In answer to inquiries be told ANDO people that she had gone to Ireland, and to others he men tioned other places. The wife's sister, residing in Paull. toe, became very mussy about her sister, and hearing of the body found in the canal went to inspect the clothes, and identified them as belong'', to the prisoner's wife. The matter was thee communicated to the Bury police, who apprehended him, took him Were the MAEWArstes on Taseday, sad was by them sent to the New Bailey on re mand till Woodsy next. Meantime the polies are engaged I in getting up evidence exeunt the prisoner, and it is ea ' ported application will be made to the Secretary et Bute for power to exhume the body of the woman loped in the canal. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE ON A CHlLD.—Yesterday a young man named Abraham Arrant was committed for trial by the borough magistrates at Guildford, for a criminal and meet brutal assault upon a child of two years old, the daughter of the Willard of the Boas and ()rows public bones iu that town. It is feared that the poor little girl is not likely to eurvive the injuries she has sustained. OPERA OLAIMEL••-T. HARRIS and Box'sol.ll,llB MID retain the celebrity leer awarded to theist by the habitues of the Open; they posses. Nth inagnifyinc power, with a large and perfectly diatinet held of view, the sous of perish Ithus. T. Harris and lion sake or alter Opera Glasses so as to ac curately suit Deareighted eyes. A variety of the newest tors and fashion for this lesson. Moderate_ prices. Thus Barris siobs=riciaas, Wverfte eppeslts the MU& ilassiesa phis, Lisboa. 17811,—riall STARVATION OF A SWILD.-COMMITTAL OP THE MOTHER FUR MAN.SLAUGHTSR. On Monday and Tuesday the Bristol coroner held a protracted inquest on the body of Henry Merrifield, who, it was alleged, had been wilfully starred to death by his own mother, then in custody. Two women, named Lawler sod Griffith■, who had lived in the nine hone with the pri soner, deposed to her habits of &nonvoting, and her neglectful conduct towards her children. Mr. F. C. Board, assistant bouse-surgeon at the Infirmary, who bad made a .morteni examination, stated his belief that the bad died from want of nourishment. The prisoner, having been duly cautioned, said—M► name Is Elizabeth Merrifield. lam the mother of the deceased, and the wife of Henry Merrifield, late of Bilged, baker. Fourteen months ago my husband left me with three &a droit, when the baby was a month old. The cause of oar unhappiness was his improper intimacy with a person (who an, named). ----• • • " • " The Coroner said be could not take anything slanderous of another person who wee not present to defend herself, but if ■he wished to say that her busload's conduct was displeasing to her he would put that down, or that the sus pected bleu of improper intimacy with another person. The woman wished the coroner to write that she inspected her husband of improper intimacy with another woman, sad added—be left me unprovided for with my two little girls, but before the boy was born, and I WII3 obliged to go to the Stapleton union. I had my husband boned over to keep the pesos. During three months succeeding we lived very comfortably, but eves before the hood wee up he be came troublesome again, and he has never contributed to my maintenance since. I had an allowence from the perish of 2a. and three loaves weekly, but my work fell off very much. I let my landlady have two leaves and ninepemos every week out of that. I bad occasioeally small preseota of money, and, with regard to my children, I allowed them what I could afford. I have had no hot food for three or (our months. During the time my work has been abort I have been driven to live on dry bread alone, and my children have bad put of it. During the child's illness Mr. and Mrs. Peacock have kindly given a little wine, which I gave to the child every morning up to the time of its death. A smooth ago the child was sent to the Infirmary. Mrs. Jour carried the child, sod I accompanied • her. It was taken three times ito the Infirmary, and twice to Mr. Poawell, the parish stoma. It bas not been seen by soy doctor far the but three weeks. Tiro Cormier having summed up, The primmer desired that her other children might be Bent for. . . . . . . 11:461oroner—I should be glad of an opportunity of seeing them. Two little girla,with roily cheeks, clean, and tidily-dressed, were thou led is. The Coroner—They look healthy and well-fed children ; there is nothing io their appearance to lead me to that they have been neglected. The appearance of thew children certainly is not discreditable. The jury mat, how ever, determine whether the death of the infant was caused loy the neglect of the mother or not. The room was cleared, and the jury. aftera brief dobbin too, returned • verdict to the effect that the child ure feloniously slain by Elizabeth Merrifield. The coroner thereupon made out his warrant for her eon natal for trial, on the charge of manslaughter, at the mint Gloucester anises.—Western Dail, Pres:. THE PROSPECTS OF THE RING. TO THIC ZDITON OP THE TEPEES& Sia,—l should think that there are very few permits with anything epproachiog generous feelings who do not sympathise most deeply with those unfortunate geeo. tlenien who went last week to me Yeasts. Ilse* and Goes settle their "little differences" Why, sir, I learn frost that high sporting authority, the Saturday Review, that these admirals of the " noble err had positively to do without their seoustomed rest ; to stay at sporting houses from 11 o'clock at night until 3 the next morning ; to put up with frauds practised upon them by unprincipled waiters ; to be inconveniently hunted to Paddington. station ; and when there to endure treatment that we disarms to civilized society and the nineteenth century. Nor was this all, for a journey of 180 miles left these estimable "patrons of the Ring" little wiser, although mach sorer, than when they started on it. And, when to all this is added the mortifying trip from Paddington to Puniest, it must be admitted that difficulties end devices were surmounted and gone through such as only true lovers of sport would dare to encounter. These obstacles sporting men may well desire to see removed ; and verily, sir, I think something might be done. There are circumetaame which seem to indicate that the Riog might be perm neatly revived. The Sat rday &via° boldly stands up _Le its favour ; and the Times is well nigh as decided ; while lesser lights hint at a semi-moral support. Then there is that rapidly rising sect, the "muscular Christians," vb e are only waiting for a little more encouragement before they give in their adhesion to the good cause. But, to be serious—is not the cant of manliness in the preempt day going a little too far! Is not as affectation of large liberality carrying us beyond all moral limits? The sober view surety is, that prize fighting is a brutal, is wow and then a fatal practice ; sod that all the comornitaats of the Ring belong to the worst Moss of the age in which we Hire. Eve, the Saturday Review itself—in a moment either at forgetfulome or true insight—relents, and cannot forbear saying, " When we bear of soniebody's youngian' or • novice,' whose first appearance is announced, it is difficult not to wish that their training had been is better hands." Let ON f say, then do what we can to keep the " young , on" and the " novice" out cf such hands, and to make them citizens of whom we shall have greater imam Infest proud. am, Re.. CORINTHIAN. London, Sept. 8. THE Sot - rig WEETZILE RAILWAT.—The South Western Railway Company have about 4,ooogooda waggon', which are numbered consecutively. This railway, by means of branches Rod loop lines, can now communicate with all the narrow and mixed gauges in the kingdom. and its waggon' and parenger.carriages can pans on to other lines if mew sary. Thus the labour of transferring goods to other com panies' mamma is saved, and a (party as engage a South Waiters carriage and be conveyed in it to their deatioatiou on soother lice. An account is kept of every vehicle that leaves the South Weateru Railway, ad demurrage is to the company that unnecessarily detains it. f- V ia gi r ir d e e a day is the demurrage for a pueenger carriage, and half -&-crown a day for a goods waggon. Once a quarter all South Western station-masters report simultane ously the rolling stock at or just deepstched from their stations to discover what vehicles are musing. Some ' times it is necessary to sand an official in search of missiog vehicles, and a South Western goodscarriage bas been found at Glasgow, and a manager carriage at souse obscure station in the eastern counties. Toes upon tons of London stable manure sow travel down the South Western line, destined for the south of England farmers who very often give straw in exchange for it to the L ondon livery-stable and cowkeepere. Before the railway was made, Hampshire, Doesetabire, and Surrey farmers es-re obliged to burn a great deal of straw ; now they send it to London and get it back again oonverted into valuable manure. Persons have sprang up in Loudon who make a handsome living by col lecting stable manure and selling it to farmers. They o• ten get it for the trouble of taking it away from livery and cow stables, and keeping them clean. Formerly the North of Devon was one of the cheapest places in England to live io. This is no longer the case now that the South Western line extends to Exeter and Barnstaple, for the produce of the rich grazing farms of North Devon can be sent cheaply to London. are fitted up like well ventilated butchers' shops, Ca a r iVd a r stead of carcases of sheep, pigs, calves, and oxen being piled one upon another and sent away, they are hung on books in these cambers, and reach London by fast train, in good saleable condition. The latest novelties on the South Western line are the improved rolling post-offices. They are superior large passenger carriages in point of size and workmanship, and they are fitted up with letter-boxes, stamping benches, writiog. desks, moveable nests, and bril liant swinging lamps. The ends are padded to prevent is jury to the clerks and sorters in case of collision. The • ends open, and platforms let down to effect a communica tion between two offices. !Attars and newspapers between the times of pouting arid delivery have to be examined, charged with postage if necessary, recorded ! if registered, sorted, counted, and placed in bags; but owing to the vast amount of oorrespoodence there is not mom in the ordinary post-offices for such operations. On the South-Western line, between Loudon and Weymouth, there are about 20 t.tow n s. Formerly, when a mail ! train started from Waterloo station it had a bag for each of I those towns, and one of these was dropped, and bap for all succeeding post-towns taken in at each station, se that by 1 the time the train was half way ou its journey there was an accumulation of a hundred begs or so in the train. The rolling post-offices do away with this accumulation. Each post-town sends but one bag to the train. ' and the correspondence for the next pot-town lis picked out of this bag by the time the train readies the "tattoo. It is not even neceerary sow to stop at each station foe postal purposes, for apparatus has been invented by which a bag can be dropped and another taken in while the train is in rapid motion. It le not ire. probable that some day a large portion of the correspondence of the country may be posted and delivered without p ing through ordinary offices at all, and that alett edmpped into a letter-box on the South-Western line may be handed over to a postman at a Scotch railway station to he delivered. There are now not only rolling but floating post ' offices. The Atlantic, Mediterranean, and St. George's Channel mail steamers have pat-Offiees on board, where all necessary postal operations to which epistolary correspoodence is subjected can be canted ow. Our forefather, would be much surprised at Wee postal wooden , . They would never have dreamt that the work of a government department consisting of reading, writing, account keeping, sod dexterous manipulation, could be carried on in ships running 14 miles an hour is as Atlantic storm, or in vehicles going 50 miles an hour oa the road. The only thing to cap these marvels will be the dis covery of means to regulate the motion of balloons', when there will doubtless be attached to St. Martin'ale-Grand. in 1 oddities to the merlin and rolling clerks, a staff of flying dirks, sorters, and red mated guards. Perhaps " per northern halloos " will one of these days be as common a ! rider to the address of a letter as "per Mediternmesa 1 packet." or "per Great Northern Moe " is now. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur -1 enamel: Nominate's Pore Tea very theirs at Pa. 4d. and 4s . High Stemlard ' at ca. 4d. (formerly In ed.l, la the elveagent and wave clenelan• imparted. Agents in *very sown awl: It la peeleeth—LArbeelleemeat.) MARKETS. TALLOW,—WIDNESDAT EVLNIPO.—The aoarkat Well firm to-do• ME, Y. 0..425. ; October to De amber, Lk 3d. Joasary to Mar* 4 4r . Didion to loot woo*. 415 coo ks: so arrivals. OOTTON.—layssrool., Serr. 9.—We have had a very excited market to-day, with es advance Of id. to ld. la-r Fridaya quotation for all deecaptioos. The mica ai a 30,090 bees, el which 15,1-00 are us .peculation and for expai. 4,000 Americas, 23d. to 154 d. ; 21,680 Karat, 144 d. to 250. ; 4,000 Nostra. TA to 26d. ; 320 P er . mallow, TA to 21d. The week% import is 26,664 bake. 0011.N.—Boarox, SZPT. 9. —A good supply of wlm•S of oar mat* and pewee won la higher than Mat week, the market claim dull at the advance. Bed. 44.. to 44ie.; white, 475. to 49.. Oata 21s. to 225. Pork bias, 40s; white, 36.. Old beans, 41s. BroCitroir-og-Ters, RAM 9.—The weather during the par week has beer try aeartled ; to-day it wears a better with. ruin,' barometer. At tar day's mu =Tara wall show of wheat frets the growers, which was chiefly of the um asp, sad for this mast part is !node• rata cooditioa, for white there was a &trimmed, at pip% rather roaring last week's onrrassy. Barley is gout request, sad the tam dearer. Ors, beams, sad peas uo. erred. imports darters LM peat week :—Wheat, corm wise, 600 qrs. ; barley, forria, 630; brim eon, foreign, 1,264. GLASGOW, B. 9.—At this day's market the some. what improved aspect of the weather checked the dispoa. tion to purchase wheat which existed dorms the week, sad only a retail business resulted. For flour previous rat e . mild not be exceeded. Oats and oatmeal unaltered, Aid barley was without thane. Indian corn held for 3d, per 290165. above last quotations. Beans and pee steady. - - CATTLE.—BoovosLL, 9.—Trode was cheerful to. day. Beef made from 3.. 4d. to ss. Od.; rotten, 4 4d. to se. 4d. ; lamb, ss. Od. to se. Sd. ; veal, 4e. Od, ;,) ss. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. &L per stone of Sibs., su l ki ng ths offal. LEATHER AND HIDER—No champ bas occurred is the leather trade Noce our report of last week. Oa Tuesday the demand for most descriptions of goods was quiet, am the supply of fresh leather smalL Light COMM°a drift* hides, Eogliah shoulders, light calf-skins, and beet kips ar t seams, sod is request. PA.= are unaltered. 00A18.-LowDoi, Sam 9.-Byasee &hide West Hartley, 16s. 93. ; Paley Maia, 14s. 3d., Walker Primrose, 12a. 6d. ; Wan Mats, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Braddylle &Mott, 17s. 3d. , Walla Lod Framwellptis, 16a. 6d. Walls End Haswell, Us. 6d. ; Walls Fad Itamers HAM_ 17s. 3d. ; Walla Eod South Hatton, 151. 6d. ; Walls Zed Camp, 16e. 9d. ; Walls Eod Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Will. End Haugh Hall, 17s. 3d. ; Walls rad Kolbe, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod South HArtlepoul, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End & o ath Hellos, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod /Imps. 15e. 9d. ; Walls Bid Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End 9 111twortle, 15s. Bd. ; Oarway and Duirrya Matta& 20a-Ships at market, 42; sold, 30. TRAFFIC RETURNS. r open 1411.WATI llgee, I. Mew Te la4l. l, neg. . s amagles N ME Week ending inly M. £ a s Grea t Indian Pemin Augus eela .. 6381 2,632 2,231 get 3 gun Week ending t Mt %Wien North Levant and Dundee and Arbroath.. 138 '• 5,736 MN Week ending Baia & Beliast aN. Fonntus.... 1,686 Mg 4471 2,150 _ . -.. — no Moira sad Pc . let 86 IS 111 Watergate sad . *1 244 177 441 411 16818664811,41_ f at 77 702. CM 1.2711 LOH Week ending Sept. 6. __ _,_ Cemrsh — 1,219 426 1,70$ 1.523 Great Urgers 692 14529 11.524 00,766 15,566 Great Lasembenri al 1.069 1,278 4,531 4,663 Great Northam 261 16.148 17,552 22,561 33,504 Gnat Weiastel 1,0600 114,3121 20,3:4 64A2 r,no lancaddre é Yeekshire 12,971 20,64 39,366 42,234 London & North Western 1 14,139 69,074 106,313 103,816 London & South Woolen 18,661 6,916 24,407 Manchester. SlisMeld. and Uneoloshlre North Staffordshire 266 - . :::. VI"- 8,100 Ulster 64 MU NO On 2;000 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adamant, Gem Plymouth for Adelaide, July 27. lat. 9 N., loc. 24 W. ABMs (a), from Liverpool for Boston, Aug. 30, lat. 47 N., Ica. M W. Pawl; of Loadoo, from Bosom Amu for Antwerp 43 dais, S, lat. 12.35 N., lon. 29,33 W. Mke of Nothsay, from Callao for Hamburg 78 days, July 2, lot 1.35 8., 100. 93.13 W. George Cart (Prussian barque), starting west, Aug. 17, lat. 27 N., ion. 52 W. Harming/ (Bremen ship), Brunton. from Arica, Aug. 8, 10g.14.37 N., 100. 2{.!6 W. Hoffman( (Hamburg brig), from Fast Coast of Africa for Ham burg, Aug. 23. lat. 36.42 N., lon. 35.40 W. Libra, Dirliaen, from Moats Video for Falmouth, Aug. 17, lat. 25.84 N 38.39 W. Beekman, from Brazils for Falmouth, Aug. 27. lat. 41.19 N., lm. 29.2 W. Homy, of London, from Plymouth for Adelaide .14 Ith pmeeo. gen, Aug. A lat. 13 N., loc. !e.g. Panama (Hamburg barque). flan Ponta Arenaa for Cheeter,Ang. 18, lat. 28.49 N., las 34.23 W. A SHIP Bustin a'r Slka.—Tbe Wrangler, 4, screw gun-vessel, that called at Plymouth on Tuesday, en mete feces the West Coast of Africa for Shaman, leaded at the former port gran of the crew of the ship Caribou, het at en coder the following cireumatanem. She was of 1,060 ton, commanded by Captain Onsesee, sad belonged to MOWS. 8. Lawrence nod Co., of Liverpool. On Judy 3 else left that port with 1,300 tons of coal, some kon•work, dada, ko., for Bombay. On July 20. when arrived about 360 miles to the northward and westward of the Island if St. Vincent, she took fire through the second mate going down into the store room with a hump to procure some be. petition The lamp was capsized, and came in contact with the turpeetin, which, together with a large quantity d oakum, ter, pitch, and other inflammable substances in Ow store-roan, were almost immediately ignited. The fire speed to the sail room, sad l a few minutes obtained each aro eery, that the crew were obliged to kande Tema. smug scarcely anything. Including offioen and nun, 26 in all, they were equally divided between two small quarter boats, the only bona they could save, and each boat had only seven biscuits, one piece of beef, and a small keg of water, scours to the atone of provisions and water being cut off by the fire. Both bow were fortunately picked op by mesh. and their crews carried into St. Vincent, one being mend by a Glasgow barque bound to Fernando Po, on the night of July 21, and the other by a Dutch barque on the after noon of Juky 22. A Canal= Fu. rot CONVITINO somewhat novel sad important case awn before the Ge;nw bro' beech of magistrates on Tuesds. A uterine between Willoughson and Gainebre, name d John Dauboey, was summoned by airmen% ut police, named Wright, for having pine in his cart which there was mama to believe had been obtaind from lairds whereon some person or pertain bad been ualawfully in search or pursuit of game. The police man had (mind a hamper in defendaat's cart, which on being opened was found to contain 31 partridges, all of which had bad their necks broken, and none of them bees shot. The defendant admitted that he had received Um hamper from a man named Gilbert, who war known to the police se a I poacher, mad that he was conveying it to a regularly homed game dealer at Chinebro% He was fined Si. and costa, and in default of payment was sent to prime for two months with hard labour. GIOGAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, ICnio'e•caaeß Nnmber of petienta for the week mean Bwp4. 5, 1,096, of which 341 were new MOS. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BARING.--September 7, art-uula . be Cottage, Clapion, L of eon. llnw Senterober I, Kent-reed, London, the wife of - ja}aTi.l:inower, of son. oAlsrtsltD.—Seputuher 5, at Oflngton, ffnafeer, the Lady IL Geleford, of a daughter. JONEg.—September 8. at St. Thrmainetreet, gosthwark, the trite of ft !one*, Req.. of a daughter. PAYNR.--tkptomber 8, at Albert-square, Clapham-road, the wife of W. one. of a son . PURlM—September 8. at Portland-road-villas, Notting-ha the wife of W. F. Yearac, I , :sq • of • son. STOPFORD.-8* ptembeh 8, at TI tchmanh Rectory, the wit.. f the Rer. Fredk. If. titopford. of • danshter. ADAMS—HEAL—Reptember 8. at the part& church, Finch Middlesex, by the Rey. T. R. White, Webster, son of W. Adana, Lg., or St. Clements, Ipswich, to Alice, daughter J. H. Heal, Faq., of Church end, Finales , . KITCHIN—TAYLOR.-Beptember a at Vr estraloster Abbey. by the Very Rev. the Dean of Winchester, the ter. 0. W. Kittlun. M.A., Censor of Chri t CTm eh, and Junior Proctor, t , Alice Maud, daughter of B. Taylor, Faq., H.B.M. Consul Er Thantark. STEWART —BTEVENSrptemher s, St. John's, Upper 8d• Noway. by the Rev. W.J.W A. large. of Rialussood, sasisuti by the Rev. 8. D. stubbe, Balkier Stewart. Fly., 1.R.5., eldest of Stewart. Fla. , of Edinburgh, to Katharioe, sill daughter of Charles Steven,g . of Bt. John's-road, CPlcr Holloway, and Bank Chambers. lothbisry. WILAON—HANSOM Z.—September 8, at Si, Helen's, Iporich. M the father, waisted by the brother of the bridegroom. W force, son the Ben. D. Wilson , Islington, to Jesse. daughter of V. Ilansome, Keg., of Ipswich. DEATHS. BERNARD.--SePtembar 7, at North end, Fulham, ldr. F. Bat. Cinitmod bet. trOID.--Sepiernber 7, at Charlotte row, St. James's, Ea sioashiey, Barri. t, wife of C. I. & Cranford, Fait , seed be. CIAUNTLYTT.—September 7, the Rev. F. Gauutlett, teeter al llselbary, aged 74. HlCKSON.—September 7. at Strawberry Howe, the Mall, Chis wick. W., Elizabeth !Muralists linksom &Vat N. LANCASIER. —September 7, et tilddleton 11011,e. Fresh...to . Isle of Wight, Z. D. Lane:eater, Esq., Commander. & iteed 79. NOTTIDO; Septem` er C, at Strenthansparagoo. Cbarlot te, diutptar of C. Nottldge, Est aged SE hinted nod hobnailed by WILLIAX Rom HMI et )I °. Leenheed.streek in the City of London. Tinter. at the office. In Lnminnlvl..treet. In the Precutet d Wilda:Ws: . THCISDAT. SAPTY.XbIa 10. la& ,/ BRNO. , 111•••••• se the tiver-t Imes , l ei r *elan = Med i iolzi paboWi emryb Oabi 1&17, r al 4 Ouadi la tie WILIJ irel R° Oren Seadt Ma., from I sod LI Ins. LIPIII B B as 711 OUNI Maki mods lIElm arl 1 IC! Igiesi *4 . l ea per i I*mm Ihnas the 1 Asko .1 U Mir Mb Nam Tris 112 It 1 Man The I Jima Bleb G. a. vita Miro Arai loss I Wink lII* A a au = Ilik lau wool r i dr , frati lord TM Iran 1 'IFNI - .. ‘ # 6 0 3 Wdit lbws rav a t i s Seas a Wilda t , adet.t4 --1111"63111W1 ramer 3161. sum WSW I Thee berer The inderl wr o j