The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-21 00:00:00

SI'e...ATING INTELLIGENCE. NOTES ON THE LATE DONCASTER YEETING. TO TII IDITOI or Ti! :truss. Str.,—Pstroutao! for the sake of the racing alone, the Doocaster heeling presents totally different character istics to in.,. oto,r sal.le at 4180111, Ascot, and Goodwood ; for although the million attends in quits as strong force as it doei..4 Need., ti.e bole object appears to be to participate in the uatioual pa.tilue. The crowd. proceeding to ai.d from toe Town Moor or the St. Leger day would be coon sidered almost allied by • Cockney but for the about& of the vehicle thivers, sod the Amax* of all fun and Indic, would ruslie Tote a gloom' individual of him lung before the day wag ma, and palliate drive him to the task of withering every .outer, instead of concentrating his excitement ou the nee ot the day, and filling up the remainder of the time in looks e after the inner man. It is an undisputed fact th a t eo previous anniversary of the Doncaster September meeting brought together such • vast emicourse of people n that just totichuied, and the gathering was equally suc cessful trees many other points of view, an rain kept off, no matter bow it might have threatened, and the "big events" were sr popular with owners of horses as ever, the St. Leger bringing together a larger field than it bad hitherto done since s 3::. The Greet Yorkahire Handicap, Portland Plate, and Cup. were also full of interest, and if there was a falling off aura bete it was in the two-year-old contests, although the snalluosii of the bald for the Champagne was io some measure compensated for by the surprise the result created, the two crack filthy.. of the year— Leads and idle de l'Air— having been beaten so easily by Ely at the finish that to account for it afterwards was utterly impeeeible, after the performance of Ely in Thursday's Sweepstakes, as he was there one of the tint beaten, and always behind Primly Arthur (beaten in a canter by Linda at York). who exhi bited co improvement when staffer* Coast Guard to beat him with the greatest of ease. idle de too, finished before Ely, whose ignominious defeat must be attrilaited to his inability to " come" a second time so soon after being amiss, which he undoubtedly was when beaten at Wiechoder. Still, even supposing be had not been pulled sot a second time, Coast Guard's would have appeared the better perfortnaoce of the two, and an he was not quite It, be may be said to have run the beet two-year-ohs of the season at prompt, moderate as was the form he displayed at York, where he was beaten by Apennine, and only maaaged to get home • heed before Syron. The latter was defeated by Saragossa for the Filly Stakes, bet must have woe, nevertheless, had she not been disappoiuted and run against not far from home. Persuasion, in a sweepstakee,run for on Wednesday, also displayed an improvement, as she beat Light cleverly, and the two were before the " noisy" Livingstone, who never looked like winning in any part of the race. Lady of Coverliam, Midnight Maas, Crisis, and Harvest Mall, were also among the beaten oees ; and as the two last-named subsequently ran first sod second in the Nursery. giving weight to nearly everything, while Lady of Coverham had finished a lair third to Carnival and Johnny Arm steceg for the mile Fitewilliam Stakes, there is evidently something good is Persuasion. The indifferent figure cut ha Midnight Moos further displayed the moderate character of the juvenile's running at the Newmarket July Meeting, where ha was neck-sod-neck with tee two best, Cambusaui end 6,fittioli Chief ; and as both these were virtually pat out or toe Derby when the Chief was beaten so easily by Tills de l'Air at Goodwood, they look even worm after the latter's two defeats here, while Linda's over- : throw detracts somewhat from the prestige of Paris. The performances of the 3-yr-olds at the meeting were so well in accordance with previous running that they require very little notice ; and to see the second for the Derby frith the winner out of it) and the winner of the Oaks ob taining first and second places in the St. Leger must have proved eminently satisfactory to the upholders of " public form," which was still further vindicated when Borealis finist ed the same distance behind Queen Bertha that she did in the Oaks; and had not Golden Pledge been disappointed when coming round the bead into the straight, he would have certainly finished as close to Borealis as the perform soon of the two animals with Change and Trust warranted everyone in looking forward to, and an it was, only two lengths separated them. The Cup, too, oonfiroyed the result of the St. Leger, as Macaroni, after beating Lord Clifdeo • bead in the Derby, was bound to beat Queen Bertha just about as far as be did ; and when Lord Cation beet Borealis half • length instead of four lengths and • half in the Doncaster Stakes, we had the " big race" over again, for there was 91b additional weight between them. The question, nevertheless, remains au open one as to whether Macaroni or Loyd Clifden is the champion three-year-old of 1863, soda second meeting be- , tween the two would be about the greatest event of modern times, for the excitement would rival the memorable Flying Dutchman and Voltigear match. Neither did the Bt. lager satisfactorily settle whether the Ranger's Paris per formance with La Tumours, or that at York with Old Orange Girl, were the true index of hie quality, I as be broke down half • mile from home with , his head in front of everything ; and a similar' fate having befallen Avenges after be had travelled about a mile without ever having been exteaded, we shall I sever be able to know how much he had trained on since Ascot The friends of Lord Clitden must consider themselves formate is these two accidents having happened ; for, with Ike line the Avenger party had, both in public and private trials, they are entitled to believe he would have won as sot only did he beat the third for the St. Leger. Boreal* I in the commonest of canters at Asaot. bet at this latter I meeting his companies, Oneeander, proved himself quite the equal of Queen Bertha; ad when Avenger was so infinitely superior to Demander at home, there is evarytbiog to mime in his not having kept on his legs, for be was bound to have ! run first or wood. Borealis did sufficient to be entitled to every respect for the Csinbridgesbire Stakes with 7st 11b, and 1 the other 'emits some light was thrown upon the Ceearewitcb, for Drummer Boy in the Great Yorkshire Handicap, and Jask of Hearta in the Queen's Plate, proved their pretensions to be formidable, tied their two stables (J. Godding's and Drewitt's) mast be very dangerous in the race. Polynesia is the Cleveland Handicap also displayed good Cambridge shire focal ; but it was palpable when the acceptances were Beads public on Tuesday tenons, that both crests were " open " as ever, and there will be come heavy hotting upon them op to the fast, an immense number being already in the market. So many are backed, however, who will be pat together at home some day, that it is beat not to analyse either race • sad as neither of the current week's meeting. ere of gener . al importanoe, I do sot deem it necessary to dos ser them.—l am, Ica., METEOR. RADCLIFFE RACES. The following horses an expected to arrive this (Monday) isorateg :—Toorizt, Cotter, Cobbler, East Lancashire, Ifordrais, Colossi Crockett, Chaste, Jong Frau, Come Orr, Lord Dandreary, Coldest Drop. Coronet, Hartford Jalll, Loonies, Ilossetrap. S►u Van Yoshi, Kepley, Cam ara, Alike Leith, Sorcerer, Elise, ssd LONDON BETTLbIG.—SArcraDAy Evvingo. 100 to 6 apt Drummer Boy (t and off) 20 to 1 Asfield (t) 20 to 1 Jack of Haute (t) ;10 to 1 Blockdown (t) 40 to 1 Fantail (off) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAFFS 20 to 1 apt Borealis ( 1 ) 20 to 1 Birdhil (t) 25 to 1 Catalema Alive (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER. fIATITILDAT. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 200 to 9 age Jack al Bevis (t) 25 to 1 Lionel (t) :13 to 1 Drum:tsar Boy (t) :ti to 1 Packdow n (t) 66 to 1 Somrneraide (t) 66 to 1 Carnival (t) CAMBRIDGUSHIRL 16 to 1 apt Birdkif (t) 18 to 1 Bondi& (t) 20 to 1 Alive (a 11) 33 to 1 Lieosioa (t sad off) 40 to 1 Comet (t) 40 to 1 Marry 40 to 1 Bate Bat) (t) lle (t) 50 to 1 Kepptowa (t) SALE OF WI. W. F. WINDHAM'S STUD.—The horses tad drag be:onsing to Mr. Wiedham. of Fiallivia . ba, Norwich, wholue been stories as Brighton with hi wife for ems* smells put, wine said by public auction in that town on the 9th instant. The stud consisted of ten naiimals, and included the pair of Bee mem which Mrs. Windham had been in the habit of driving. The boniest inialuded the double wt that was se mush admired in the Interustioeid Exhibition lest year. Noewithstooding the unfavourable state of the weather, • large company was sollectod at the hour of sal., "imam whom were severe) dealers from Logsdon. The biddies was sphibut and into. et the lota realised high prier. Mr. and Ws. Windham have now gone on a vine to the isle of Wigut.—Norjolk Ireers. 1111•SIU1•CMUltilt CHABBILD WITIIII1111•130 • 7011,01 D BILL Or EICHASON FOR 1131. 11e. --On Friday, at the Bradford Borough Court, a yonog man named Abra ham BuddLestooe, cloth maaufacturer, of Shotoiligley, wu , charged with having uttered • forged bill of exchange for 1131. I.h. Mr. Laacsater, who appeared fur the mouth- ' ti slated that th e prosecut or iu Shia cue 1111/ Mr. Joha Beott, wool merchaat, of oouersal. Lest mouth the prosecutor commenced an action against the prisooer for the recovery of 1141. The exemtioo fell due as Wed anday. A few days previously the prosecutor and the pruner met frequently to arrange the matter, sad on Monday the Orlemer Uhl biro • hill of ezehaoge for 1131. 15s. which purported to be drawn by him apes sad aotepted by Benjamin Branhard, cloth manufactures, of Slags Os Tuesday the prosecutor saw Mr. Brayebard. so d tenth fitful:ll4nm from him se to mild? kiwi that the bill visa not gennioe. The result wee that os Wednesday marmot woe obtaised against the primmer, who wee permed to Loadco, sad ros Thursday apprebesded at the Hotel, A Idermantowy. The prrons, stated AO be had frequently used Mr. Bray a same with hie peuSlostes, let had not got it on this coosalo o . Beldame waigeno of these tuts and the prisoner was remanded for the pro- deetioe of Mr. Brayabesd, thn bomb offerhig to smut bell far the prisoner —two sueliss is 1004 such, sad himself • 3001. 4LaW iinttlltatnte. NOTICES —Tills DAY. METROPOLITAN COUNTY' COURTS. Sitting' appoluted for the present week. staiantatrita, St MsrUsielasa.-51ouday, Sept. 21; Tuesday, 21: Wedne.,lny. !1; Thursday. 24 ; Frulay, !DAYS/Ron/I, Man lebone-road.—Tucsday, Sept. 22: Wedure day, 2d ; 1 hnielay, 34. lihErryenn.- i Uday, Sept. 25. CLIRRILISPWILL. Daneaseterraec-310eday, Sep& 11 Tuesday, ; Wednealuy. . Thursday, 24: Friday, 35 Winn( HAMM. Creat Prevott-stn.ct Tueaday. Sept. ft Wednesday'. ft; Thiusday, 24 . VrD•ay, 25. SOCTHw ARR. glireli-laTret.—Nosily, Sept. 31: Tuesday, 23 ; Wednesday, 22 Thursday, 24 IrWay. 25. LARRATH, l'AudAnwell.Daw.rua i.—lloaday, Sept. 21 ; Tues. V. ANDSWORTH (SollthatTeeS).—Wedneaday, Sept. RS; Thurs. day. 1.. L'INTRAL CitIMLNAL COl:RT.—Moeda:, Sept. 21. THE POLICE COCIBTS M.kNSION-HOUSE. John tratorm. a we;11-d;;;;;1,gentiemanly-looking man, about 34 years of see, was placed at the btu on reamed be fore Sir Robert Carden, who eat on Saturday for the Lord Mayor. charged with robbing his employers. Mr. George Lewis appeared to watch thecae* on behalf of the prisoner. The prisoner was clerk and traveller in the firm of Daley end Co., who carried on the business of merchants and drapers in Cork. About the middle of September last Mr. Daley sent the prisoner to London for the purpose of pur chasing goods, and he was to return on the 3rd September. The prisoner, it appeared, bought a quantity of goods of different descriptions, which were duly forwarded according to the invoices which were sent by the firms from whom he purchased them. Besides these, ho wever , he purchased ten sable covers, value V. 12s. 6 ,1., from ' Messrs. Yates, of Queen-street; three tapestry covers from MeetraCarthimand Corbtere, of Cannon-street, which amounted to4l. ; and a quantity of damask, amounting to about 81. 10s., from Messrs. Ellington and Ridley, of Watling-street; all of which he said were for Mr. Daley, end ordered them to he taken to Mullins' Hotel, where he was staying, so that he might take them back with him, and they were sent as he directed. On the lit September, it ap peared the prisoner took ten table covers to the shop of Mr. Wan., pawnbroker, of Sklooerstreet. The prisoner said he wanted 51. or 61. advanced upon them. Mr. VVarr's managing assistant asked the prisoner a somber of questions as to who be was, sod the possessor of the goods, and be gave his name as Corbett, and said he was • tradesman carrying on a retail business in the Tottenham. court road. sod having to make up a sum of money, and not having sufficient in heed, he wanted an advance upon those goods. The prisoner bad neither card nor billhead with bins, but his appearance and manners created • belief that he was what he represented hin.self to he, and the sum of 41. 10s. was advanced. The next day he again presented himself at the shop with three table covers, saying that the amount adoanoed on the previous day was not sufficient to meet his requirements, and he wanted sit advance of 41. more on the three table covers which he then had with biro. He was told he could not have more than 50s. on them, and on being asked for his address, re plied that he gave that yesterday. He was, however, asked again, and he said Soho. Being told that was DO addr:ms, and asked to give • proper one, and write it dime on a piece of peper, be wrote Corbett, Soho-street. When told that was not the same address he gave on the previous day, he maid, "Let me see. that was Tottenham-court-road, wasn't it! Well, it's all the mesa* Being then asked what number, he said 119, and while them. instant went to look in the Directory he heard the shop-door opened, and of going to see who it was, found the prisoner bad gone. He went to the door, but he could see noJiing of him. Information was at once given to the pollee, and • deaeriptioo of the prisoner and the goods gives, which re suited in information being sent to Mr. Daley, who had all the goods which the prsoner had sent checked with the invoker, and he loaned that the 13 table covers and damask had not been sent in, although the primmer, who had at that time returned to Cork, and whose duty it was to check the goods he had bought with the ievoiese, bad pat his initials on the three invoices, to signify that the goods had arrived and were in stock. Information was at once given to the magistrate., epee which a warrant was granted, arid the prisoner was apprehended at his employer's boom and con veyed to London, the goods having been obtained sod pledged in this city. The table covers were produced, and identified as those supplied to the prisoner. The damask, however had not been traced. Mr. Lewis, who had not asked any of the witnemee any questions, mid be should my moth* at present, and the prisoner was committed for trial. GUILDHALL. Patrick Barrett, a young man apparently in the last stage of cousumptioo, and Edward Al ine, a blind man, about sixty ra mof age, were brought before Ald erman C o p e l an d and A lderman Gibbons for the pupae of being weed to their own parivbes in the eounty of Cork, Ireland. Mr. Tonle, the clerk to the justices, pat a few prelimi nary Interroptories to the two paupers, end elicited from the young man Barrett that be was a tailor, and bad been in Loodou about six or servo yam ; that he had fallen into a consvniption, which the medical officers had prouounced iocnrable, and being unable to follow any occupation, he hai beeu received tato the Bast Leaden Union, and now wished to be pissed to Cork, where his father sod moiler lived. With regard to the blind man Mollies, it transpired that he had lived in the county of Cork for thirty years : that twenty years ago he became the victim of g trades union outrage, on which oecarion viten)l was thrown in his face and injured the eight of one eye, and the sight of the other failed bun eight years afterwards, in conseqoauce lof the injury be bad previously rece;ved. Biros be bad been blind he bad got his living by making mats, a new trade which be bad learned ; but about nine weeks ago be came to London to avail himself of better medical aseistaa.ii to recover his lost sight, and to And his wife, who had turned her back upon him I. consequence of his bliodoses. The restoration of his sight be found was perfectly hope ' leer, and he therefore wished to retuvn to Cork. Alderman Copslaud asked ths poor man Dow he proposed to get hook Hollins said be came by water all the way to London, and could return the same way, for ogee oa board be should be sure to dad some one to take care et him. Mr. Yowl* nlled the magistrate's Dakotan to a yew set of the last sesame with regard to the removal of the Irish . _ . Alderman Copeland said he sad his brother magistrate bad decided upon adjourning the cases for a week, and di rected Mr. Chapman, the relieving officer of the East Lon don Union, to will the attention of the board of guardians to the 4th clause of the new act of parliament, which pro vided that any person employed in the execution of • war rant duly caned under the said act, who should wilfully desert any pauper removed by mak warrant before each pauper arrived at his or her dentination, should be deemed guilty of • misdemeanour, and upon convic ti on should be liable to a fine of 101., or In default three moths impri sonmeet. That was the new law, and it was particularly applicable to the two cases before them. They therefore recommended that arrangements should be made by the guardians to send acme person to take are of both paupers, and to provide such relief in the shape of comfort. as the dying young man's state required. This is the first diffi culty w►ich bail arisen under the sew act, the practise having been for Mr. Ledger, the pammaster, to see the paupers on board the Irish boats in the river, and arrange with the stewards to provide for their Deoweitim during the journel' . MAILLBOROUGH.STREET. William Smith, hoesekeeper to Marra. Wighton and Co., bu-chen, No. 29, South Andley-street, wee charged with stealiog a quantity of bay and straw, the property of his employee, and JoAn. Bunkoil, butcher, No. 6, Robe-t• street, was charged with receiving the sante, well knowing It wee stelae. Yolioe-ccustable Crisham, C 33, stated that shortly sitar 6 o'clock on Friday morning he was in Doke-street, when he noticed a builder's truck with a trues of hay placed cm it. After waiting a few minutes be saw the prisoner Buoliall with a couple of trusses of straw tied together, which he placed on the track. Suspecting that the property had bees stoles, be traced back the straw for no task, bo the help of portions that had fallen on the ground, to Mr. Wirbton's stable. at the door of which the prisoner Smith was staodieg. Be went back to step Sunken with the truck, bet the primmer had got away. Be proceeded to Smith's employer and mentioned what he had seen. Acting on the instructions of Mr. Wighton be took itunkall foto custody, when Henkel' admitted that a piece of rope pro duced by Mr. Wightoo bad bree used to tie up some straw sod lay which be had bought, but be esserted that he had bought the hay and straw of • ecelermosger. Polieseergemit Cook. C 7, said be look Smith into cus tody, and whoa he told him of the charge Smith denied that he bad taken say bay or straw belonging to bit toasters. Mr. Charles Wightou said the prisoner Smith had soh charge*? the stables. In conesquenos of whit the one stable told him he west into the loft and toned only am tram of hay in stook. He gave both prisoners into custody. A young man in Mr. Wightoe's employ said he maw two imams of bay in the stable the prerioue night . Smith sa id be wee sorry for what had occurred, asd Dunkin said Smith gave him the bay and straw to sell for him, he not knowing the property was stoles. Mr. Knox committod both prisosare for trial MA RYLEIIONE. SaroA Emily MitcAell, otherwise Illiapple. scribed u of no occupation, mad raddies at 102, Martlobone road, was brought to the snort sad fallen to a private room, on the chugs of feloalowaly aed viifally mardsring bra child, Omsk llama Addis' Mitchell, aged 11 meths, by stabbing bar in the breast with a dauer on the 31st of July list. The charge was also further laid of the prisoeer tempting to oomrnit inlaid* by cutting her throat with a naor. Yr. Sleigh appeared far the wheeler. The particulars of the inquest apes the body of the mur dered child have ithredy appeared. Ir. Maasliekl —ls the eoreeees oilier here? Mr. Boyles the coroner's ofdoer, thew stepped forward. Mr. Mamedeld-1 uudersiesd yes here a wansot for the apprehension of a wanes who steads committed for trial by the comer 2 Boylee—l have. air. Hr. Naitedeld - Have you executed it? Boyles-1' have sot. • ler. neweiteld—Why sot? _ mil= admit Se shoe wolibib to say she was in a lit state to be removed, unless at the peril of her life. Mr. Id...g e m—Jr he eseiutes his • estrreist now, the I natter in out of my hand, at tern, If a prisoner conies here before stay prooeedings are bad before the ourouer, then it would be my bounden day to go taco it, and either com mit or discharge the party. Is this ease the coroner bas befit his inquiry and issued his warrant against her, coolie guently there wee DO oeososity for a aecond commitment. Clearly a magistrate iu such a .use as this would be shossii g a great disrespect to a comae, if he were to commence the case de Bono ; indeed. I think I should be liable to au Boyles—l will take her into custody atones. She was then brought into enure, end at the request of Inspector Sims Mr. Itaostleld marked the charge sheet as follows :—•• Before the prisoner wee brought before me eh• was taken into custody by the coroner's heed's in Thule id a warrant for her committal for trial on a charge of murder." She was then convoyed to Newgato. 1 lIE e RESS, 3q)Ni 'AY 14' V ENI NG, SE PTI4MBER 21, 1863. EXTENSIVE 711.411 D BY A lIIIRCHANT. BOBBIRY OP 1110,00 U. - - The Lord Mayor has issued a warrant for the apprehension of a foreigner named Sigismund Distriebstein, who stands charged with having abeneoded, and taking with him no less a solo than 10,0001. in Bank of England notes, which had been obtained by meal's of fraud and conspiracy. It appears that the fugitive is by birth a Hungariso, aud that he has resided for several years in England, and carried on, oeteoeibly, the buskers of a merchant in the City of London. where he had offices, and he bad also a residence at the west-cud of the tows. There appears to be no doubt, however, that his circumstance were out at ell prosperous and although he appeared to have two banking accounts, one with Messrs. Drummond sod another at the City Batik, it has been ascertained since his flight that the amount of money deposited was very small, sod his object, was evidently to create coofideooe in his resources, with a view to assist him in carrying out his ulterior objects. The mode in which the money was obtained was this. It ap pears that for several months the fugitive, in addition to his ordinary occupation of a merchant., has been carrying on some extensive engagements in lime bargains in foreign stocks upon the Stook Exchange, and from all that has transpired, there ia every reoson to believe that be has been backed up in these proceedings by one or two other foreigners, who are no doubt parties to the ultimate fraud, and that they provided Dietriclatein with funds whenever they were required to pay the differences that arose upon any account, and this was always regularly done, so that the brokers were induced ho place reliance upon the resources of the fugitive. Dietnch stein appeared to have purchased very largely for the so count ending the 29th of August, which happened to be os • Saturday, and - the arrangements of the confederates were all completed by that day. According to the custom of the Stock Exchange, when foreign bonds or other secu rities are takes up by the parties who purchase them, a cheque is given when they are handed over, and when the stock purchased by lbetrichstein, which °assisted of Egyptian and Brazilian bonds. and which are a descriptionof— security as readily negotiable as Bank of England notes, wee handed to him, be paid for each security in • cheque spun Misers. Drummond. The public is aware that the banks close at two o'clock on Saturdays, and the cheques were not given until after that time, this being, so doubt, • part of the plan of Dietricbstein and his confederates, to give them mere time, as under ordinary circumstances the tact that there were no *meta to West the cheques would not have been known until the following Monday, and thus twenty-four hours more delay would have been obtained. This part of the scheme, how ever, failed from the following circumstance. The parties to whom the cheques were given, knowing that Dietrichstei o also kept an account at the City Bank, paid the cheques into that establishment, and through thou, clerk the cheques upon Drumrnoods were seat to the clearing-house, but it would seem that the large sues for which they were drawn, taken in connexion with the state of Dietrichstein's account at the City Bank, created some suspicion, and this and other circumstances were considered sufficient to justify an appli cation being made by • confidential party to Messrs. Drum mond to know whether there were any wete sufficient to meet the two cheque. that had been drawn upon them by Dietrichstein, and this led to a discovery of the astounding fact that there was only about 254, or at all events some very small sum, standing to his credit. The fraud being thus die. covered, steps were, of course, immediately taken to endea vour to regain possession of the property. but it was too late. It was ascertained that immediately the bonds bad been obtained, they were taken to two of the City banks either by Dietrichstein or by some one on his behalf, where they were deposited as security for the advance of nearly 10,0001. The value of the stock was over 11,0004, but a small mar gin, as usual, was kept for the protection of the bankers making the 'chasm aiming any fluctuation that might take place in the market. The money was all obtained in Beek notes—namely, two of MU, six of 2001., thirty-two of 1001., thirty-nine of 501., and fifty-one of 204 each, and, no doubt. the moment it was received Dietrichatein decamped, and be has not since bees heard of. No clue has hitherto been obtained to the bulk of the money, • small portion only having been traced to one person, who states that be re. °rived the notes from Dietricbstein in the ordinary course of his busioesa, and there are no means of contradicting this statement. It is of course almost unnecessary to say that not the slightest blame is attached to the bankers with reference to the advance of the money upon the deposit of the stock, as this is • proceeding of every day occurrence, many firms of the highest position frequently finding it necessary to obtain temporary aozommodation midis similar circum stances, and coosequently the persons who will be the sufferers by this fraud will be tbs brokers who delivered the stock. The fugitive is described as being 33 yearn of age, sallow complexion, and wearing • small moustache and small whiskers. His bands and feet are described as being very delicate, like thew of a woman. Be is supposed to be accompanied by his wife, • very good-looking woman, 26 years of age, and a Noe three years old. A reward of 1,000/. has been offered for his apprehension. WORSHIP•SCREET. Daniel Smith, a worn•out lookieg 'Perking man, about 30 years of ago, wu charged before Mr. Leigh with burgle- Mouldy breaking and entering a dwelling-house an d s t ea l ing therefrom. — Yr. Albert Quilter, bedding and mattress manufacturer, of 132, Curtain-road, Shorediteli, said—The prisoner bas been in my employ, but Dot latterly. Oa the 29th ult., at six o'clock in the morning.. I found my premises. which were properly secured on the precedinht, had been en tered, and much property stolen. Su bseq uently I received information which induced me to go to the prisoner's lodg ing. in Long-alley, Shoreditch, where I saw a foam ity of wool, four cases, bed-tick, and other articles belonging to me. I therefore gave him into custody, and he was re modest Elmsbeth Tedin, a neighbour of the prisoner, maid that on the 29th of August last she was up early, and observed the prisoner before it was quite light go home with a large package. Another man assisted in Wing some of the things away shortly afterwards. The prisoner said it was no mse of burglary, as there was not a key to the place, and therefore any person could get into it. The prosecutor said entrance was effected at one of the windows. Prieoner—Well. I plead guilty to a certain extent. All I took did Dot exceed the value of a pound, sad I didn't commit burglary to get at them, as le sworn against me. Fully committed to Negate. Horatio Lore, jun. • young man about 30 years of age, holdug an appoi ntment on the Great Eastern line of !Lit . 2w• ' anil resident at Upper Norwood, in Surrey, ap before Mr. Leigh to answer a summons charging gn ‘ Zth having, on the god inst., unlawfully assaulted Valeotioe Godfrey, station-master at the Slioreditch termi nus of the said railway. Mr. Tindal Atkinson, the barrister, attended by direction, an was understood, of the solicitors of the company, and Mr. Lewis, solicitor, of Ely-place, for the &doom The learned counsel stated the C• 110, and in the course of it observed that the unwell is question, although slight, wee of a very serious character as regarded the circum stances surrounding it. Defendant's father was a director of the Great Ender° line of railway, and bat very recently chairman to the board of directors ; the present proceedings against his son were, therefore, somewhat painful, but ne cessary, for, if not adopted, others would probably offend in a similar manner, and shelter themselves fairly by urging that • directed's son had not been interfered with. The station-master it would be seen was • powerful man, and doubtless could and would have resented the blow given to him, but that be deemed it better to adopt the course sanctioned by law. Not long mince • very sad accident oc. curred on the line, and it manifestly behoved the servants of the compaoy to exert their authority in prevsetiog such acts as might lead tea repetition of it. Complainant examined—lhave full control over the ter mious in Shorediteb. and have frequently interfered when the public have been in danger. Seven weeks hack a veryshocking accident happened on the line. At half-past 6 o 'clock on the outdo( of the 7th init., a train being about leaving the ' terminus (the Brentwood train), I saw • gentleman leaning head and shoulders into the window of one of the first-class carriages. He was standing on the platform. 1 did not know who he was at that time. It was only half • minute previous to the train starting. I desired a "Men attendant to request him to remove. Defendant is that person. He did move off a little, and I then perceived that be was in liquor. The attendant left to give Instructions to the guard of the train, and I stepped forward, and putting my arm across the window of the carriage, said. "For God's sake keep away. you will be under the wheels," or words to that effect. He struck me with his open hand immediately in the fem. 1 did not know who be was until then. 1 mid that I would sot pat np with such an insult from any man. He did not make any apology. Some confirmatory evidence baring been taken, Mr. Lewis, on the part of the defendant,endeavoured to show that the blow was eccidentaL Mr. Leigh—l think that there was an assault, and an in- Motional assault too. If a person is inebriated there is the greatest isecomity for interference. The duty of • station master was a very oserous one, and unless he exert his authority he cannot have or hold control over his men. A working man gets intoxicated over his beer and • gentleman over his wise, but the results may be alike, and the offence is equal. I consider that this is a very proper cam to have been brought forward ; it is of Interest to the public and affects the character of a public servant. Certainly the sasault was not • severe one, and if an ample apology be given, and the defeudant pay the costs I think that the sum mom might consistently be withdrawn. The parties and their Damsel retired for • short time, and on their return Mr. Lewis said—After the suggeetion made by you, Sir, lam empowered to state that Mr. Love offers ample apology to the station-master for what has occurred, and is fully ewers of the danger likely to emus from inter ference with his duties and instructious ; at the same time it is understood that there exists no imputation: upon his cha racter. lii.Atkineon —Certainly not any ; and also that any of the directors supposed so have been intorestod in the matter ere absolved from it. _ This also wu understood, sod the summons was with. drawn. LAMBETH. Mrs. Saiek, a impartable. looking woman, the wife of • tradesman in the Kent coed, appeared before Mr. Elliott to SOWN' a summons charging her with unlawfully detaining • dog, alleged to be the property of Mina Ann Giddings, a maiden lady residing in her house. Whoa the rem was called on Mies Giddings entered the court, tarrying in her arms a largeeined French poodle dog, as white so soap and water could make him ; his neck de corated with • profusion of light-blue ribbons, and a large hooch of orange blossoms ; and prepared, ea Mies Giddings told the officers of thereon, to claim his bride ia legal form. The appearance of both mistress and dog in the witness. b ox produced much laughter. When sworn, Mira Claddings said—Sir, on Monday week, while walking along the Old Kent-road, accompanied by my dog hem, Johnny, I met two gentlemen, and one of them Baia, "What • beautiful dog ! bow nice and clean you keep him! should you like a little companion for him '!"- I mid, " You are very kind, sir, indeed I should ;" and he said be should mad one to my lodgings on the following day The gentleman thee went away, bat, forgetting to ee l them the dog's mom 1 followed them and did so, and the gentleman said it was " Little Fanny." The do g was sent to me, but Idm Smith, my landlady, refuses to let me have it, Mating that it had been given to her little boy. Mrs. Smith acknowledged that the dog had been brought to her house for bile,. Giddings, but as that lady was not in, the third time the messenger called gave the dog to her little boy. She could not, she said, produce the dog, bemuse it had pupped but • few days. Mr. Elliott laid her she had no pretext for detaining the dog, and she must gin it up and pay the expense of the summons. TE! A M lEt9. Blimbdis Woodfield, a Chia , sharp-visaged old woman, a fortuncotaller, was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with committing a savage assault on a young married woman named Caroline Quelcb. The prisoner n well known at this court She has been repeatedly convicted for felony, for assaults of • formic= description on females, and also for telling (column j and by encoding . day after day in the =ad picking up the informat ion, stories soil modal Is the hearing of assault and peace-warrant mum mouses, has managed to make use of the same to extort money. She has fomented • great many quarrels, and caused imhappinem In many families. She trumped up a false charge against a respectable woman acme after Mr. Partridge's appointment to this court a few week. 'Moe, and told such • plausible tale that the magistrate would e have convicted the defendant if the gaoler Roche and another person bad not exposed the real character of Mother Woodfield, acid declared she wee unworthy of be lief. The prima& case wee • bad one. The wom an Q ue l e h, t h e wife of • painter and another, went to the dwell ing of the defendant to have their fottneee told a few days ago, and the primmer dealt out the cards, drew their horo scopes. resulted the planets (dirty pieces of paper with hier4yphios painted on them). and obtained acme money from eac She aka persuaded Mn. queleb to leave a basket containing some embroidery work to bee care. The poor woman could obtain neither her basket nor embroidery spin. She called repeatedly at the old sibyl's abode in Devonportatreet, Commercial-road East, and was met with foal abate mid threats. At last the complainant met Mn. Woodfield mining out of selector's shop, put her band upon Der _tad said, '• I woe% let you go till I have my basket and embroidery.' The pabloser immediately attacked her with post buy nerataed her arms sad Deck, and kicked her about the fe es vas sol d body. Mrs. gueleh w ee fearfully Cruised. is She far in pregnancy, and it Is feared she luta received swims Injuries. Whimsies °warmed the statement of Mrs. Que.*. The prisoner denied all that was alleged spina her, and called several witnesses who ware not present when the affray took plane. Mr. Partridge was astoaisbed that pence. could be so foolish as to go to torture-tellers. The primmer had can nutted • reap meault on an unoffendleg young woman, sad seeteaced her to be imprisoned for two months sod kept to bard labour. CILTRAL Pniaos..--BALY-A.CbOWN DAT. liatosnat, Da% 19.—Admiiriosa eusrmatAin ; abb a in MOM tilde,7AS ; 15, Ihll beoetit of reduced duty obtained by par abola'', neralana's Pun Tea: very dodo, EA AL 4 Ande. Almeised" 44 4A. Primal 44. ALL Qs w sea mat e v iler 114.444441. Aaml4 Kb 14,11 g posiums,—oftenliono NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY. The report report issued by the directors of this com pany is a lengthy document, of which the following is en abstract :—The half•year ending 31.1 July closet with en equal mileage compared with the corresponding date of last year, bet, owing to partial openings, as accurate comparison of results cannot be made prior to the half.yeare ootomenciog let August. 1862 and 1863. The oompustive increase of traffio receipts in the past half-year gives a total of 34,1521. ; and the balancesheet shows a surplus avail able for dividends on the ordinary stocks of 20,5911., *sallies the &ROAM to rummaged the shareholders to declare dividends per cent. per annum of on the North British, Bs. 4d. oo the Edinburgh, Perth, &MI/nudge, and on the Border Union ordinal,' stocks • leering a balance to carry forward of 8391. The directo r madder thane results eatiafratiory. A year ago, when the dividends of the Erliu. burgh, Perth, and Dundee, West of Fife, and Sloth undertaking were not a burden on the North British, the shareholders only received a dividend of 1 per rent. per annum. Now, also, there ere the dividends on Border Union and North Brithh guaranteed shares, and interest r e zttal expended on the Wernher*, the Celestials, the and Berwickshire railways, hithei to totally %repro. ductive, and imposing • deed weight on revenue. These did not affect the corresponding period, therefore the ability to declare a beater dividend on a largely augmented capital is satisfactory in the highest degree—more especially when it is further wasidend that in the immediately preceding half-year (always th e more remunerative of the two) the dividend was i per cent. lees than now earned. The Border Union revenue Le slowly progressing. time being required for removing obraroctiene at Carlisle and Gretna. The daroagiog operation of the English and Scotch tnifilie agreement, by which receipts to the amount of 50,0001. per month are now placed in suspense at the railway clear ing house, must, in the opinion of the board, be legally Meted. The directors state they cannot acquiesce in the deduction that railways opened since the agreement was executed me at liberty to carry the traffic but are not entitled to participate in the proceeds. The directors refer with satisfaction to the results of the parliamentary session. All the bills promoted by the company were sanctioned b vumarliament, the directors regretting the wet of y was eo large. Some of the costa are charged to capital, scene to revenue, some to the oontiogent amount. In the latter is a sum of 3,7531., paid to the venous suf ferer, at Marton, wham, is May, 1862, part of a train left the lima The directors, while refusing to admit legal liability, brae endeavoured to alleviate, by reasonable pecuniary compressive, the su ff eriop of those who were per. tonally injured by the &widest. The share capital 'Mho. reed to be raised in bat session is : Border Union purposes, 500,0001.; Silloth and Belfast steam communication, 30,0001.; games/eery route, 400 001.—total, 990,0001. Of this it is retarded to all op about oratalf in the next twelve mouths, hot the board advise the oreatiag of the whole of the capital in 121. 10a shame, at 5 per cent per annum, in perpetuity, to be allotted to preference and ordinary here alike. The plan adopted is expected not to cause any en due strain on the resources of the company, the traffic gossip* being steadily on the blerllllll6. and a considerable mileage of railways from time to time, to come into active and profitable operation. The Lawholate brawls is to be completed in Doc. • 174 miles of the Berwickshire will be operetta Oct.; the'ionction of the Wansbeek with the Border C-ousties.will probably be accomplished in 1864 ; and the Oalmbiels and Peebles to Inoarliethin on the let of July, 1864, and throughout by th e let of January, 1865. Of the Queeoglerry route the directors intend completing forth with about three miles, to consult their northern system with the Charleston Railway, and thereby afford a convenient shipping place for the Familia minerals. The remaining works, the directors have no doubt, the authorised capital will fully !office to complete, and have a ooesiderable margin for improving existing acoommo dative. The growing trade of Silloth pate out the neusmity for • • whereby ships resorting thither may mgt, it is lateeded to spend 3.001. in the erection of a repairing slip. A tug steamer ham been placid there, and it is exported that regular steam cam musk:Mice *teem Silloth and other porta will be in creased. Sines the last meeting, the Hon. T. C. chairman of the Inverness mad Perth Railway, has caned to be a director of the North British, and Mr. Charlton, of Healeyside, formerly chairman of the Border Counties Railway, has been elected to the vacant seat. The directors anticipate a considerable accemioe of Mafia from the through opening of the Inverness and Perth Railway. and will lose no opportunity of cultivating friendly mistime. The railways of the two companies, on completion of Queensferry, will farm the most convenient and shortest route betimea Rdia Is end the North of Scothed. A geoid swag of the Bader Union section of shareholders will be PM immediately after the general meeting, to enable them to am eat to the meal- gansatioa of their capital with pert of the North British. Photographs are simply the effect of light on iodide of silver. Defects of manipulation bays bars re medied and perfection prince& lbw with Armful's Magnetic Brae hos and Comte, which are now no porfastad that they are unfailing in restoring cbs colour to gra law, and err dicailig Um Hs of I e datum*: and armor haarladis,- S.& are belmr inade.—Orkom LINIIIIII.-{Adverlimali I MARKETS. TALLOW.—S.%TUBDAT EVENING —The market was firm today old. 42c. 6J. ; oew, 43.. GI. ; October to De cember, 43.. 64. to 44e. ; January to March, 1864, 44r. 6sl. Delivery to last evening, 1,476 teaks ; arnvala, 1,889 cask& COTTON.—Dvr.aroot, Sari'. 19.—We have a very good demand to-day at very full pricer. The sales are 15,000 hales, of which 7040 are oo speculation and for export. 1,000 American, 261 d. to 270. ; 12,440 Surat, 15d. to 20d. ; 1,500 E4yption. 204 d. to 270. ' • so Bahia sod Memo, 270.; 10 Maranham, 274 d. Toda y's import is :417 bales. COTTON GOODS.—ffiANCUMSTeII, Seer. 19.—The mar ket for cotton yarn and cloth remains much the same as yesterday, with spiooers sod maoufacturere holding rather firmly, but tot much business doing. The yarn market is quieter, mainly because of the scarcity of supply, while manufacturers have been a good deal bathed in their at temps to . secure contractors by the constant advance of cot ton. Besides the buying of cloths for home consumption and export in the early pencil the week, a good deal of the excite meat of the market was ceased by the preemie of large speculators. Since Tuesday the market has been much quieter, and there has been some inquiry which has led to busioesi in long-cloths, T cloths, printers, heavy domestics, and light abirtiugs. Buyers end they can " get along better" in ninny descriptions of cloth than they could early is the week, when the speculative fever was at it. height, and in such cases they are operating, but only moderately. The speculation in cotton this week is reported at 56,0 00 bales, and only 4 . 2,0.0 to the trade, nod sonic even of this has base taken speculatively. The oscillation of mime tamed by extensive operations of such • character hes necessarily a very disturbing effect on this market, and ia curtailing busi ness at a tune when it is believed Cond./4k traders were dis posed to have iccressed their operations • good deal at legitimate prices. At the speculative rates now prevailing they are disposed to limit their parches's. and keep down their stooks, with • view to the least possible risk. WOOLLEN.—Laos, Seer. 19. —The market, this morn ing were fully Wooded, and fully an average amount of basin's* was transacted. The mei, demand in the coloured ball waa for tweeds ►nd stout tneltons, both plain and checked, for coating,. Of these several good parcels found purchasers. Plain goods not much inquired for. In the white hall !mallets commanded a moderate share of atten- tion, and whoop'. pilots, and other heavy maker changed hands freely. The.. is no noticeable alteration in rates. HARDWARE.-13tiertmeau, Sam 19.—Tbe trade of this town continues quiet, mod it is in some branches rather depressed ; orders on account of the home trade are coming in slowly, and it is not probable that any improve. moot will be experienced on this side of quarter day. The country shopkeepers show some reluctance to order goods, except in just sufficient quantities to meet the current demand ; so long as this sluggish coodition prevails, umeufacturan will se a matter of course have a limited supply of orders on their books ; at this moment some of those who are engaged in the knee trade , have not sufficient to keep their bands fully employed. These are, howeier, exceptions; in the great majority of iostances business goes on as usual, and notwithstanding the absence of anything approaching to animation, there is in the aggregate a very fair trade doing, with the best possible prospect of improvement early next quarter. The state of trade in the adjoining district is reported of more favour ably. There is a pretty good demand for castings ; for railing fittings there are also some considerable orders in ; and the hollow ware manufacturers and edge-tool makers are tolerably busy. There is a good demand for labour, and very little out of employment in any quarter. CORN.—Curempas, Sart 19.—We had a large amply of wheat and oats, both of which were • very heavy sale and lower. Barley in moderate supply, with • lower ten dency. Wheat, red, 395. to 405., white, 445. ; barley, 32a. to 40a. ; oats, 18a. to Xis. CARLIBL6, Barr. 19.—We had a fair supply of all kinds of gram at our market this morning. The wheat on offer was mostly new, sod this being is soft condition, owing partly to the wet morning, sold slowly at a redaction of dd. per Carlisle bushel upon last week's rates. Old wheat mat • dull mile ; barley • dull sale at • reduction of about Gd. rer Carlisle bushel ; and eats showed* still grotto: decliee. Prices : New white wheat, Irm. 6d. to 17s. 6d. ; ditto old, 17s. toil9e.; new red wheat, 15e to 16a. 6d. ; ditto old, 16e. to 17s. 6d. • new barley, 12e. to-13s. 6d. ; new potato oats. 6d. to o. 3d. ; ditto old. 9s. 6aL to 10e. ficl. • old oast. moo rata, 9s. to 10s. ; new rye, 12s. per Carlisle bushel. COLCINSTIE, Barr. 19.—A fair supply of wheat and barley ; of peas and beans almost nominal, both in supply and pries. Wheat declined 2a. and barley Is. GVILDPORD, Bier. 19.-There was only a limited Tau• tity of wheat at our market to-day. Trade ruled very dull. I Buyers were unwilling to purchase except at a considerable reduetloo ; the little buaitieu done, however, wee effected at about la. per qr. under the rates of last week. Barley, peas, Ac., at late quotations. Wheat, 40e. to 50a. Bexley, 33a. to 40e. Oate, 21a. to 2Ge. Peas, 365. to 38e. Rye, 33a. to 36e. per qr. Reitman, Beer. 19. -The fine weather of last weak has enabled the farmers to bring the harvest to a close. We bad • better attendance at market to-day and a_good supply of new wheat, but the trade was extremely dull at la per qr. lees money. New barley in fair supply tod Is. per qr. lower. Oats sell at 11d. to Is. per atom for old, and new are scarcely worth so much. Very little doing in bean*. Winter lens, 7a to W. per qr. W beet, new red. 25e. to 28a. per load ; new white, 26e. to 30e. ' • grirdiog barley, 30a. to 35e. ; malting, 35e. to 39e. ; new ca b, 18a. to 22a. ; old, 245. per qr. LEICESTIOL. SM. 19.-We had a tolerable show of new wheat at our corn market to-day, but of old suite the supply was only moderate. Besieges ruled flat at 2a. to 3a. per qr. below late rates. New red, 42a. to 44a.: old, 435. to 45e. ; new white, 445. to 46e. per 36 stone. Of barley there was an increased supply, and with a quiet feeling in the trade prices underwent no important alteration : 36e. to 39e. per qr. ; grinding, 29e. to 325. per 30 Koos. There was a slow demand for oats (of which the supply was good), and prices tended downwards : 01d,.25e. to 30a. ; new, 224. to 25e. per 24 stone. Beans were held at quite as much ' money as heretofore : old, 40a. to 42a. per 38 atone. Flour, 30s. to 35e. per sack. NIEWCASTLF,UPON-TYNX, Beres. 19.-At our market this morning we had a large show of new wheat from the growers, which sold at from 36e. to 43e. for red, up to 46e. for white. New south country being also in large supply, the arrivals exceeding 6,000 son., was offered at a reduction of 2a. to 3a par qr., without exciting attention. Old Fog. lish and foreign were not so depressed, the utmost decline conceded being about le. per qr., but so little occurred that our quotations may be considered nominal. Being so liberally supplied with dour, sales wore most difficult, and where trassectioes took place buyers had the advantage. Very little stirring in malting barley, the regular demand having scared, set in yet grinding unchanged. Beans met little attention. Grinding peas bold for last week's prima. Oats were in little favour, although offered at a reduction of 6d. to b. per qr. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 6,039 qrs. ; foreiBn, 1,1813. Barley, ooester . iime, 496. Malt, coastwise, 320, Oats, coastwise, 1,261 ; font's, 290. Beans, coastwise, 50. Flour, coastwise, 3,198 whs. India* men flour, 100 sacks. Noumea, Scar. 19.-The supply of wheat at this market to-day was rather liberal, and the demand being somewhat restricted a decline of la. to 2s. per qr. took place in prices epos' all descriptions. There was an in creased supply of barley. and for the best malting qualities lest week's rates were about maintained ; other descriptions wore taken off at a alight reduction. In oats, beans, or paw little passing. New white wheat, 46e. to 47a. ; red 43e. to 44,. ; beat chevalier maim' barley (weighing 53Iba. to 661 M.), 365. to 38a. ; ram chevalier ditto (weighing MM. to 561 M.), 345. to 365. ; distilling ditto (weighing 62Ibs. to 631 b ), 32.. to 335. per quarter. Flour 31a. per mak. Averages :-W beet, 3967 qrs., 435. sd. ; barley, 1,655 qrs., 34e. Bd. ; peas, 15 Om, 360 . Nernst:aux, Sir. 19.-Then was • good supply of wheat at our market to-day, most of the samples being of the new mop, acd in fair oosilition. The demand was doll at 34. per quarter reduction. Old white made 45e. to 49a. ; old red, 40a. to 44e. ' • new white, 43e. to 48 e. ; now red, 40a. to 43e. par 36 st ove. The show of barley was improved, sod the demand ruled by no means brisk, at barely so much mousy as last week for inferior torts; fine ditto fully so dear ; malting (new), 355. to 41s. per quarter ; fred 28.. to 31s. per 30 stone. There was a pretty good alto si t i rt tam, and the trade was fiat at rather under late mu-remiss ; old, 24a. to 31s. • Dew, 22. to 27a. ; foreign, 23a. to 27a. pee 24 Mose. Nam; were in short supply, and brought fully former terms ; old, 38s. to 43.. per 38 Moos. Super Boer, 36.. to 39a. ; fine, 29a. to 325. per wok. OXFORD, San. 19.-The late See weather baring enabled the fanners in this neighbourhood to finish their harvest this market today wee well attended and a great deal of wheat was on offer ; but as factors and desks., were not in. Wilted to purehms, unlade at a reduction, and as holders would sot ge terally glee way, but little business wee dare, sod that at quite le. per quarter In favour of tho buyer. Barley, of fine quality. maintained last week's rates, seareidary eats berdly so ; io both trade was dull. Oat' were plentiful at 6d. to la. per quarter less in pries. Sews and peas as last week quoted. Flour (dull in male), 33. to 33.. per seek. Potatoes, to a great extent, have been well housed ; so floe a yield, both as to quality, quantity, sod baa not been known for very many years. Vie, few show symptoms of diorama Prrasaoaorma, Barr. 19.-We bad bat a small show of wheat here to-day ; the prime from the consumieg markets coming so low, tamed us to bare a slow trade at Ss. to 3.. per qr. below last week's prima. Barley, except the finest, was easier to purchase , sod the same may be said of new beans, but seta, from the small quantity offering, sold readily at the isles of last weak. Ritonto, flan. 19.-The fine weather .1 the last week has prixluoed a change in our market this morning. There was a small attoodarme of Wien. mid prima for wheat bad a drooping toodescy • towards the clow prices were fully la. par qr. loiter. The ;min trade was arm, at a slight id eas** on last week's prices. 'the crops generally are not so much island by the late rates as was at Ind thought. la oats, beans, and peas the laminae is quiet at about former rata. Rocararn. SEPT. 19.—Ilme was soda • limitioa M. Matisse* al the canary touts, sued • small supply 4:4 bomb porn wheats. Dray al tie farmers Wog busily ossupied booidoldmit. Disrlasts mss lois very Magsamt, soli to semi mho Wises hod So solsoi• to • Wooer rudeslio• Is. tots. per quarter on the terms ci lut market. For btat simples of English whits the terms are 46e. to su a . and red 42.. to 414. per quarter; secondary and inferior white, 42.. to aro., and red, 42.. to VA. per quarter. Foreign about 1.. per quarter leas money. Earley cow. waded about last week's rates, best malting ressinieg 36n to 365., and grinding the. to 30s per quarter. The malt trade was without alteration, and the traesietione erre quiet. Of oats there was a tolerably fair show, and pinks old lots are still clear • for t h is descriptioe the quor.tiu,,. wen—best Poland, 23.. to 26a., and others Ida, to 23,.. Barley and peas were emit the turn cheaper, goo.] old percal e of the former making 40s. to 4k., and of peas 30%. to 42,. The dour market is dull, and the rates are td. to la. per Neck cheaper._ _ _ - . WIRRICL Birr. 19.—The supply of wheat is wet Nolan. as last week, but more of spring corn. Wheat must be called 21. and oats la. per qr. lower. Weather flee sod har. rest in. Prices to the grower : W heat, white. new, 424, to 44e. • red, ditto, 40s. to 42.1., 63Ibe. per Modal pat e , new, 4. to 10d. per 'tope. YORK, Sere 19. At this day. market the attendance was by no means uumerous, sod wheat was about an average awe. The quality of tLe new samples was gong, but their condition varied. There waa a Leavy feeling in the trade, and pricks were 3e. per qr. lower than heretofore, Prices for w hits ranged from 445. to 47a; for red,42a. to 44a. pee 36 stone. There was a **Usable 'apply of barley, which met • moderate sale at le. per qr. under the pi on of last week : malting (new), 33a. to 3Je. per qr. ; grindi % 28s. to 30s. per 30 stems. There wee sot much activity in the demand for oats, sod prices were a shade lower: oew, 225. to 245. per 24 stops. Beans maintained their value, and sold at 39e. to 495. per 38 stow,. Malt, 625. to GI,„ Rye par . 525. per qr. Flour 3e. per sack lower, 32a to 33;, 2801ba. KIMA LOT, Burr. 19.—At our country markets, this week, we had little grain offerkg, °sceptics a few parcels of new barley. Quality generally hoe. Prices much the same as last week. Here. to.day, we had a good supply of new barley ; flee parcel' "Drought nearly last week's pn ces ; ordinary lots were Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Small supplies of oate and wheat ; old mid at last week's rates. s ass , eamples of new wheat, in very feeder condition. weighing bslbe. to b9lbs. per bushel. Wheat, old, 345. to 445. ; se . 30e. ho 33e. Barley, new, rm. to 344.13 d.; old, 21s. to 34 ; Oahe, sew, 20e. to 235. Warsumaci, Barr. 19.—We ham bad good impplim of farmers' psis this week, asid by boat oar receipts of oats have been oar a liberal scale. From abroad the arrivals are large, and coosist priocipaily of Indian core. Our market has been moderately active for all articles, but, loth the mitered tom of advice' from Loodon and Liverpool, the tee. deoey of prices has been downwards Irish wheat has bees taken freely by owe millets at 6.1. per barrel below last week's rates. Foreign rather cheaper. and is fair Ye . quest. Barley unaltered in value. Oats have further remded 2d. to 3d. per barrel, and sell readily at tbedecline. lodise oorn not so much inquired for. ledian corm not so much inquired for, and we note priors about 34. per barrel lower Nam this day ee'nnight. Flour quiet, but sot cheaper. Imports this week :—Wheat, 4.190 qts. ; loolOm core, 18,169 qrs. ; Boar, 117 socks. Exports this week : Barley, 323 barr els ; nets, 6,309 barrels ; Boaz, 932 sacks. CATTLE.—Canzaw, Barr. 19.—Carliale cattle fid— e:roe of the great markets in the north—was held to-day. There wu an Inustially small show of lambs, there being only about 12,000 or 15,000 on offer—about half the amber shown at the August market. They were in good condition when they come into the ground, bat the heavy Winnowed rain made the market slow. HOPS.—Nosrs Norrs, 81[1.1 . . 19.—We have had a week of Ilse weather, sad hop-picking bee been genall throughout the North Clay district. The quality of the hope is very superior, better this year than for many NI SOW peat, sad the yield will avenge about 10 cwt. per acre, which is aosridsnbly more thaa wu anticipated at one time. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alla Wrench sbip`„ from Bodes= lee Mauritius, steering W., Bept. 7,1 M 45.80 N, ion 888 W. Cereals, Camelia (Dutch ship). twmal to Grande for Falmouth. lat 4/4 N, lon 42 W. Caroline, of Aberdeen, bound W., Sept. 14, tat 49 N, lon IS W. Coemopollte, from London for Buenos* Ayres 51 Jays, Anguat 8. Etna, of and for Liverpool, horn Bombay, Sept. 3, lat 41 N, lon 39 W. Tidy Moro, from Cape of Good Hope fee londoa, Sept. 8. Elba. from Hobart Town , ,eleau`. ate months out.. . . . Lura ;,;TAS;;T L DukrT for Batavia, July 21, Mt 5 N bon 15 W. lwdy Clarendon, from Liverpool for Calcutta, tat 4 B, lon 65 W. Pekin, from Newcastle for Singapore, /lomat 4, )at fl N, lon 2? Peru, from Swansea for Valparaiso, July 11, Fat 8 N, to. M 1 W. Queen Bee, from London for Melbourne, July t, lag 6 lf, 10014 W. Skimmer of the Sea (ship), from Lawton for Sydney, August 4, Sat g N, lon 2:6 W. Undaunted. for Madras, tat 2tt N, los 13 W. DISPATCH OF THE INDIA, CHINA., AND Arart►- LUZ Yalu.—The Penn=ler and Orion tal Comity's stem• ship Pootah, Captain Field, oiled from Southampton yer today muting, with the mails for Gibraltar, the Yeditr• rattan, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), China, Mauritius, Australia, and New Zealand, together with 83 first and 45 mood class pontoon. The Pooh ta►es oat as freight 213 boxes speck, value 168,8961. 5e., for the followitig ports, viz., Manritins--Sovereiges, 45,0001. Ceylon—Sovereigns, 3,200!.; watches, 801. ILadru—Gold coin, 6901. 10e ; silver coin, 21. Gs. ; gold thread, jewellery, and watches, 9681. 15a. Calcutta—Her gold, 4,5001. ; sore reigns, 2.000/. ; jewellery, watches, &a., 2,5581. 4s. Siup• pace—Dollars, 6,900/. ; watches, buds. &c., 210/. Hoeg. Kong—Dollars, 7,4121. 10s. ; silver coin, 1,0001. ; jewellery, gold thread, &0.. 5454 Poo•chow—Dsllan, 1,2501. ; jewel. levy, 260/. Shaeshas— Dollars, 19,9601. ; silver Us, 1,500/. ; watches, jewellery, &c., 1,1701. Hobson's Bay— Watches, jewellery, &c., 2,7301. Mislbournis—Jewellery, he., 701. Sydney—Watches, he., 1,0821. Malta—Geld coin, 1,800/. ; sod Alezandria—Gold coin, 62,000/. The l'oonah also took out on freight a full cargo of pewsl merchandise. AIIIRICAN MAIL STRAYS'S DUN THIS WdL- The following steamers are due at Liverpool this week with the mails from Canada and the American States. vis. Jure, wit► advice' from Quebec to the 12th instant may be looked for at Londonderry to-morrow (Tuesday) morning ; the City of Baltimore, from New York on the 12th, is es. pecked to reach Queenstown in the COl3llllll of Wednesday; and the Canard steamer Africa, from Boston on the 16th, and Halifax early on the morning of the 18M, is dos at Queenstown in the came of Saturday next. DISPATCH OF AMMICAN MALLB.—On Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Europa was despatched from Liverpool for ,Boston with mails for the United States, together with passengers and cargo. On Wednesday the Inman steamer City of London will sail from the Mersey for New York with the United States mails. Letters, /cc. will be received at the Liverpool General Post-aloe until two o'clock p.m., and va Queenstown until 8.30 p.m. • The Royal Mail steamship Europa arrived at Qrsesartows at 8.45 p.m. yesterday, embarked the mails, pasweeters, sad telegrams, and proceeded at 7 p.m. All well. Ilthe hes eappserriieeoood severe westerly weather. RdWerfiahlnent i t— ROYAL ARTILLIKT.— Hollo ways Ointment and unpaid la the Royal Art lame r untes. on December It, 1664 from Psocasuutes• Madras 11. ." &my, that his right leg, from the =IV* to the calf, was a gun. mire of disease and corruption . that he was on the hospital ron for twelve months without any improvement in his ease . that he, as a forlorn ho, resolved to try Holloway's celeteuted Oint ment and Pills. These moo gave rime, expelled the bad humours from the limb, healed the apparently Incurable sore, and restored him to soon I health. and sailors are earnestly too to mended to have recourse to theme Invaluable medicaments for curing old wounds, sores, or ulcers—more particularly when they have arisen from Imprudence, and seem Incurable . BIRTHS, MARRLUINB. AND MEATH& BIRTHS. GORDON.- September at Aberdeen House, South Hampstead, the wife of C. Gordon, NW , of a daughter. LANG.--Reptecaber la, at Pwlkeochan Rectory, near Pembroke. the wt. of the Rev. 0. C. 8. Lang. of a son. LEOII.--Reptember 18. at Lyme-park. Cheshire, the wife of w. J. Legh Req., M.P., of dambier. WORRIS:-Reptembee 10, the a lie of Robert Morris, Wm., of Sackvllleatreet. Piccadilly, of a daughter. PADDISON.-depteinber 17, at HaraPtcw, Middlesex. the •le of H. Paddling", Eaq., of • mots WILDL-heptember 17, at Ikvailrb Genf, the wife of S. J. Wilde, Bog., of • eon. - - MARRIAGES. ASHWORTH-MIIIGH.- stmt. 17, at SL Marys church. Met nells StAßoedeldre, by the Rev. J. Sneyd. WA., T. Ashworth Cleveland Hoare. Shelton, to Annie. danghter of W. R. 111 Req., Ash Hall, in the county o f u 0. Stafford. STAN RD-JON 68.-Rept. If. at IR. 'a, Wareham. DOl. by the Rev. S. R. Mpet, Edam d, son of . Stanford, EN Worm. Ashen., Susses. to Mary Sarah Imasa. daughter of H. Jones. FAA.. sad granddaughter of the late Colonel Jowl. of Nenagh, wexford, Ireland. WATTS-OWEN. -Rept. IT, at Hen Dan, Denbighshire. by tee Res. R. J. Roberta. T. It Watts, Ma.. of The inks. Chatty, lA...shire, to Rvadne. .laughter of the late A. Owen, Ear.. of Nspyn, In the county of Denbigh. DEATHS. CHORLEY.—September 17, as Y. A. Chorky, at Choke- KW*, Belorark , aged di 00C11111111.11.. Sept«mher 17, at Chet/et-terrace. Beggar. parr. C. IL Cockerel, Eat , R A.. aged 76 DiallotaklL-13eptamber 17, at Biacktriaroroad, H. koopstrr. bra.. aged 73 GRANT.-Bepternher 17. at New Wandsworth. Mary furkl. relict of the liar J. 11. Grant, Nati of Banffshire and st- Vinoent, W. 1. 11 ARK September 18, at his reddenee, Stoke Newington. Omege Werner, Fan., of Upper Thansawatreet, London, to the antb year of Ma am. lILVIZT.-Beptentbre U. at Ciawantwa-ledge, dada the 110 . P. Kilrert, sled 71 . NIOOUSON. —September' 16, at Norwood, 8., Fir A. Nicolson, of Ntcolson, Bart., Brough.todge, leder, Shetland, aged ea Mated rd Peltilobed by Natty Miro SAUK 01 Pk. k Inosbotdatrest, to the City of Lmdns, loftier, al the 01Mo, is iaralmodatm 111 la lb ?naiad of Whildrism" . Noismr. Sonoma at,n. I