The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-11 00:00:00

tie driver to stop. The driver was hand to stop within a hundred yards or so of the station, eves if he could not have done so at inice on account of the momentum of the train. I have authority to stop all the trains, even though the drivers' instruction* may be to go through. This . is aceiseary in the ease of accidents of any k eud or distinc tion upon the line. Curuner —Can you form any opinion as to the cause of tbe aceideut 1 can give no other reams than the supposition that some gravel or seed may have got between the poste and have prevented their joining so dope es they should have done. I saw Wilmot on the rails, and I think it pos sible that in his crossing the points some dust or dirt got Liu them. It 1A Wll7ll for the pointsman to keep his hand upon the handle of the points while a train is crooning to keep them steady. Wilmot is a very steady man. I have aver had occasion to find fault with him. He has been here twelve months. I have known a train come safely flats the aiding at a higher speed than on Saturday. There would be no augerd its doing so, although they would not have been able to stop at the platform. They go through points of a similar character on other harts of the railway at a Rauch greater speed. Hr. John Doekray was called and examined—l am resi des% engineer of the Buckinghamshire branch of the Lon de. and North Western Railway. From the gate to the auxiliary signal is 441 yards, and from the points to gates at the level crossing is 72 yards. At the digression at the points the average radius of the curve would be about 750 feet, leading from the points on the straight line to the I , tiding. From the prints to the end of the straight line towards Winslow is 120 yards. The length of the moving potato is 14 feet. The rails on this line are 18 feet long. When the points are untouched they are right for the trains to go on to the siding. From the front wheels to the driving who Is of a six-wheel or Stephenson's patent Engles is Id feet I inch in general, and they have no flanges on the middle wheels. The connecting rod for moving the points is about 2 feel from the end of the points. The points used ea this line are " Wyld's patent," which are self. acting—that is, retail' to their place and former petition after being moved. They require moving to allow a train to pans along the straight line. An up-train would open them itself, and they would return to their former puntion. I have never known these points at Skeeter .tation to live been out of order since they have been in low. From investigation, I know that an engine peeing though the points on to the straight line may have the dnviug wheels thrown off by the points being left open. The point. should be held by the lever until the whole train had passel --that is, if the train was to go on the etraig.it line. If the points were let go after the engine passed, it would have the elect of throwing the tender off the rads. fispioning a train coming at the rate of twenty miles an beer, and the points proper for the sidings, do you think it would have gone on to the siding ? I have known a 111111 to do it often before. Would you go at a higher rate of speed from the straight line rie too the soling ? I should not like to do so. Ido not think it safe to do it seen at the rate of 20 miles an hour. Yew do not then consider 20 miles an hour a safe speed ? It would la much better to go slower; but that speed has been proved to be safe, because it has often been stone. Still I think it better to go slower into a siding. Sidings are only 171.1 1 1. - fur stoppage., and not for passing through; cer tainly not at any great speed. Do you think a train corning at the rate of 2.5 to 31 miles sa her, it would have had sufficient notice to slacken speed at the disinter from the auxiliary signal poet to the end of the straight line towards %Vosges'. ? I think it might be stopped by shutting off the steam, putting on the Weeks, and reversing the engine, but it would require very great exertion. The 1:01 , 4111' —Du you think that • trails coming on to the points at 20 miles as hour, if the points were sot *niched, would the train go through the siding ? Wino Yes, I do. The conicity—ls it passible that the points by accident might sot have been quite elope ? -It might be possible, lint I think there is eels delete bens that the points were quite close to the straight hoe. I believe that the engine, while the man was holding the point, gm on to the straight hoe, and that by some near or other—meth as the ma letting go, or the be of the leser slipping nut of hie bead—the teed'r had taken the siding. all the ristriagni following it • that the trader and engine 114V11101114 separate, diverged from each other, the east's.: left the hoe, teatinr up the rail/ to the spot where it wee found weir the atationowaster's house; that the Mader Rot olf the line, and stopped where it was found ; sad that the carriages striking arenas& it, paired through the gate, knocking down the.post seer which they were: over turned. A Japer expresited his repot that the engine and ten der and carnage. had not been permitted to remain un disturbed until the jury had tweeted them. As it was, they had only to Ku by ile.criptiou, whieh was not to satidartory au a presuoal iaspeetion would have been. Juryman—l have heard of • somewhat similar amide.* having averred art the Bit:cater etution before. The inns Wee then coming isle the station very slowly, mid no ...rums eossequences WOW The Juryman—Are there nut soma new points recently invented which are • gnat improvement an time in me at the ttieoter station ? Wither —I don't knew. I have heard that Mr. In set bee invented some aow pram, but 1 do not know what the improvement is. Wage Tonto, a labourer, who saw the train come in, was esesaineil ; but did not throw say light upon the ear Mary Rowell, wife of Daniel Ramell, oldie Chi Works M Minster, reamined—l went dews to the railway, near the station, on Saturday, in order to see the excursion teaks come in. Where I stood was shoat twelve yenta hem the points at which Wilmot was stationed. I had bees standing there some time. Wawa I saw Wilmot ant his gag was rolled up. When Harris ogled oat from this note at the level and waved kis red lag, Wilmot , airway aarelled his red lag sad ran up from the ballast ea to the hoe and waved his gag very quickly. When the train got very close to hint be jumped of the list ogees, and I then saw bias take held of the beadle of the points. Ile held the beadle down while the troth paned. The handle shirk very meek, Ind while be was bottling it down his list fell el. After the last carriage pared the point. Wilmot picked up his bat sad ma up the hoe. My deafens prevested my the nest., and I did not lure for • sheet thee what had occurred. The bet carriage Mopped jut after it got over the points. My friends wen ia sae of the LM-clam cer rialto'. Two of them, Mn,. Sheldon aid ber infest, IMO killed, awl live of them are iajared. The gas works when 1 live are close to the railway. 1 steed on a pile of iron nib when 1 eaw what I have deemibed. Cormier —lt is important to observe that the wellies in which the witness describes Wilmot to have held the points bade-awe that he had not closed them for the straight or main lime. A Juryman—There is a very intelligent boy sheet 14 years ot age, wbo will knock d o wn a ll s h e has said. The constable denied this, and said the boy would fully corroborate the woman's testimony. ORIIIIPT—Son4 for him. The boy having been seat for and sworn, very distinctly corroborated Mn. Russell's statement, and added that he reasaised at the spot until be saw the engine give a bit of a twist, and then be ran away. The gapes twitted di rectly alter it had parted the point'. Wilmot held the points until after witness raw away. While he Mood there engem heard Harris, the petierman. call out to Wilmot, Put them on the straight line " Wilmot had his bead apes the handle before Hank called at, and he premed it dam directly. The train reused to he tamer Mae wither ever saw one pats the Medea before item bed seen ensures loins peas this station Wore. It was now after eight o'clock, sad the essemer having =premed a dews to have a private ermeattatios with the ' the asset was cleared. Li a alien time the doses wen rompa ed. and the eon nee tomeansed that the peneeribtp Meld etkivained until tomorrow (tie) monis& THE F.tTAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT TUE DEEP PIT, ILII4OBWOOD.-1/11ADICT OF MAN- The inquest on the body di ifilepiees Nesse*, who it will hr remembered was bawl at *is pit three& els cart brier.: drawn ore, the " aldose tubed, is ourserawss of the tweak* of • pia the evir ie mss i ssmasl rt Taw day. at the Rings Arm lea, NA aid NOW ploil the whole of the day. The , f l y ter euttody, and Mr. Didtmes ewe of Wlieries, stseudei by Absalom et the Wl* las yet State for the Hums DepeoloweL se welsh the pee elides, on behalf of the 1.11•11. • /MI dad et Waft Iwwo o wesifestail la the Mid", and the Mama wee eta g*brims abenteter. bean it dr est • .jesnery" of sir suldra a tu e : e sS ua lawisdl up dr abed by she anew. the pie whisk lei wide the semseis Ted owe err, ard dr art ee basket was arms up ewer lbs *her wheel. awl oris them eoL doe sc am peed dem ihe elk • depth 4147 ilidiewis, while the Whew wereiamb6 re Ciregabsealebet barteddbm The I=Zirse dbeenid eosiet et neeedelolop whether Ile die Oa ogee km soy wepleet ft askew; and 'Mew Mdseme= wee weed Met two or these whewiel the eeetweed Ib enoloeir wee est d the moine-hesse, Wide( te the eampee,'" of linhin" sod illed he did wit se loweedi the emphleibeere dit the wham CNI the hod one op ;ad the gbh. esemil le be dun be p rep gem le hewn, ie Mask the ewpine, sad had jerked sail braes the pew. The jury, saw upwnedierwelowes deMiseetieu, retuned • " nth ° " 31 == whet the meow, Jahn Owe, wbo was amddedi sp ihe Mew% ware* to await hr dot Omen sh re ds rest oleo metre amazes. A Catmint rhumnitsb TO DRATlL—Yeetaisy Mr. $4 &May, M.P., held on Yearn in the Holborn Union Workbeteon Oroy'rlanvoid. an lb, body et man on- M.abase 40 yew of ore TY eloneeed, eceerapented ob, watt Ma Me. Alhotooree CoMmebotor, MM lielheesseS these Abe es liseAsy atomism Wald he st behessole. whisk he les • duel s lei m pine, awl Wm was soy vies. Mr. Abeam Pal Yes is le the yiestehk ea deity, erne was the semetelb tees eemeytai ' Yr M aluhareet alias Aseiesei Y M the siessik ex ebbriegzalres ems envy me." Few Mir pebee aNabs la *mins bin albs pan ebiles, mi. sp sea. ed adobe ewe they bead kb 'Watt. • The lesehbesee et ite mob *epee seeeeme esemsholissi. meld that onielted tem aa sada it WA AM heel peeksei la lis *aka by bight. Veablei ebbes % IRELAND. Dl RLIM, SETT. From the following paragraph, which appears in the Liourrirk Rep".ler of yesterday, it seems that the " Irish Brigade' wasn't the point of suffering a very important loss in its ranks, and in a way . which every one, of all political views, would sincerely lament : Mr. O'Flaherty, M.P., with Means. Scully, Keogh. Mrs. Keogh, and others, went on a boating excursion on Satur day, from Knockhane, where the members for Tipperary and Athlone hare been ea a visit with the hospitable mem ber or Galway, and the morning . being propitious, and the day most promising, the party enjoyed themselves for some hours amid the romantic scenery of Lough Currib. On their return in the afternoon the boat struck on a rock, and in a minute it filled with water. The t exertions were used for some time to repair the aeilaat, but to no effect; and it was not without the Memel ftilliealty that the party were saved by the arrival of eandser boa, It width they were rowed ashore, after experiencing imminent dan ger, the rock on which the boat struck affording no landing TOM. A meeting was held at Cashel on Monday to make the necessary preparations for the public dinner to be given there on the 22nd inst. to Messrs. Maher and Scully. The other members of the Irish brigade are to be invited as guests. We are now almost on the eve of the period fixed for the meeting to inaugurate the new Catholic As sociation ; and it is remarkable that not one word upon the subject is mentioned in public, nor does it appear to attract the smallest possible amount of in terest. There is a perfect lull in every kind of poli tical agitation here at present. The Evening Post says : - - - - - - —• We regret to announce the death of Lord Riverston, which took place at his residence, Flower-hill, county Gal way, on Saturday last. A correspondent says--" This peer age was granted by James 11., when be was fighting in Ireland for his crown, but wav not acknowledged by the English government. Lord Riverston was heir presurnfr tire to the Earldom of Westmeath; be leaves two sons." Tne HAftirEsrf.—We regret (says the Northern Whig) to lay that the rumours which reach us indicate an increasing decay of the potato crop. In places where no traces could be previously discovered, the fell disease is now plainly discernible; and, in the best samples brought to market, dirased tubers are far from being scarce. The yield is, however, abundant; and the farmers can afford to lose a considerable quantity. The harvest is being gathered in vigorously throughout this and the neighbouring counties. —Pretty generally the meal harvest is nearly completed, and the further accounts fully warrant the anticipation of a very satisfactory result. There will be, we are assured, a full average of the various kinds; and the supplies already brought to market are described is excellent in quality and heavy in the grain. The accounts in our provincial concern : manes are calculated to strengthen the hope that the Slight is making no further progress in the potato, and that the bulk of the early crop continues unaffeeted.—Reening Post. lalsu EMIGRATION.—SeveraI years ago two gentle man, one of whom belonged to this district, were travel ling, through a back settlement in North America. After a tiresome day's journey, they came to a clearing taste fully and skilfully laid out. The ground was well tilled; well-kept cattle cropped the pastures; sheep, in fine con dition, formed an agreeable feature in the landscape; the leg-house was large and well built, and the stables and out-homes were in keeping. They entered, and were received by a respectable-looking man and his wife, whose daughters they found engaged in various domesticoccupa lions within. The house was clean and commodious, and pre sented a look of undeniable comfort. The marks of intelligent industry were everywhere around. The gentlemen were well received, and spent the night with the limn and his family. In the morning, after leaving the place, one of the gen tlemen suddenly said to the other—. Well, I envy you your countrymen—that man must have been long here." Yes," 11416 the reply, " he was the first settler ; and when he came there was no white man between him and Lake Huron." Ile must have been poor ?" " Very," the ' other added ; he has educated his own children, and ' done all this work you behold with his own hands, for he had no labourers, And certainly no school within many miles." Ah," cried the other, " what an example of Scotch energy and enterprise !" "It may be as Scotch as lou like," was the reply ; nevertheless this man is an rishman."—Northers Rey. J. Cather, to Augiii;;; .-- (;Wiiestport) Rectory and Vicarage, diocese Teas: patron, Bishop of Toast. Rey. J. Elliot, to Scarragh Per pe tual Curacy, diocese Deemer* : patron, the Rector of Aghaderg. Rey. J. A. Kerr, to Moira Curacy, diocese Dromore. Bey. R. B. Kinsman, to Tintagel Vicarage, Cornwall; value 2201. with residence: patrons, Dean and Canons of Withdraw. . _ Rev. J. IL Massy, to Ashaderg Curacy, diocese Cro nin.. CANONllT.—Peterbovough; value, S 001.: pa tron, Bishop of Peterborough: Rev. H. C. Marsh Rseroas LS. —Buttock, Northamptonshire, diocese Peter borough; value, 1,0151. and residence: patron, Bishop of Peterborough; Rev. H. C. Harsh, deceased. erealsoyee (and Vicarage), Ireland, diocese Tuam: pa tron, Bishop of Taw ; Cattier promoted. Exeter, St. Paul's • value, 1721.: patrons, Dean and Chapter of Exeter; Rev. R. B. Kinsman promoted. Auroonsru LaTrain.—ln Mr. Davies's collection of autographs, sold yesterday and the preceding day . by Maas. Puttick and Simpson , of were a few In teresting lots, although the balk of the collection offered nothing very remarkable. We quota a few of the most noticeable, with the prime : Lot 45. A printed volume, con taining the autopaphs of Melancthon, G. Major, and ZarCrueler, - sold for V. 12s. Lot 88. Also a printed ia which were inserted autographs of Oliver Crom well end several of the Regicides, sold for 51. ss. Lot 101. The signature of Edward VI., sold for 6[ 2s. 6d., although is bed condition. Lot 115. Some letters of Frederick the Great, each lets signed by the King, sold for 31. Lot 152. A letter ary Bell, the first wbo successfully ap. plied steam power to the ragman of navigates' n in Europe, sold for U. lls. 6d. Lot 173. A short letter of Edmund Keen, said fur 11. lls. Lot 223. A letter of J. J. ROMBIIIII, said for IL 10s. Lots 229 to 240. Twelve letters of P. B. Shelley, very unimportant u regards their contents, sold for 71. Is. Lot 246. A short letter of Laurence Sterne, sold for 11.75. Lot 214. A letter of John Wesley and one of his [ether's, sold for 11. Is. Lot 329. A letter signed by the celebrated Walleostein, sold for 31. Lot 353. Some auto graph MSS. on astronomical subjects by Lagrange. sold for There 21. 19s. we re also many l etters throughout the sale sddressed to Blissbeth. Queen of Bohemia, they were gene uninteresting, but being in excellent preservation they swell. 011ZA7 SKIT? MATO! PON Oxz HVNDPID POVIIDO AUDI, ON Tun rms.—Thin math, which had to tea the capabilities at tits two best era sa the Hazy Clasper sad Ceelllle, awn fia es aims, at Nmsaille, sr i melted seridesslis= t The saes were started et her o'clock, tett '_ water, mad Cleaver saes drew *Asa. On appeasable, dine Tower, &beat ball way te the p 4 rw (llempor wee geed • shire length a- hod, hat after diet yet, vdlali halving the see* .to. of the Aver, demi la span hie, mad an hist ethers spina dm; yaw. Oloper pallid away. tad wee shady talistral by lobs one Is gee sluff. length meters. The Mom lac dishred the vase in favour of Osnaffik a remit whisk earned to disappoint everybody. The seemed shout ewe IR the comae. Buerger= )[coca or we liisu REArr.s.—At Shahid, on Idessip ad Tuesday, as isqnset was held " the 411111 of as Malt reaper stead Tames parish 0' abaft II yam of ad to be hese the of liamiagb, esnay f ai t age, ig ::. hal ea Betarday la • Itylog two Giber Ili& tapas named John =min Loma ad Jai He bed seated himself ea the me tie Illapref Meat's,. ea Met two oe three Who 'Wad. es eamplitay ambasted se to be male to passaL He et mere pais is the heed. sa vas iso in to immerse , en as bin to lodg • ing. " at Ithalleld and there The mbe died at Imlf-past two Obe sea eitseason, having said =alma Ms Wan. He had art Mel w• media tad me ow bed *mkt uto emedes him. la rhea den .11 the sem the ewereaiuM • jpiNklllereeni asenastia the resat et wham wee ar ia known by Dr. Hi & That seamen Mated AM le head britiona both shins, a age bruise air as him and irojimies ahead, bah mides arthe beed,es if MAMA by • sash se mar. The skull was histneed, sad thm• was a ale Wean of blood, besides w o ad l b.. et ibe lea Dr. lian kid so demebilke *sae Wades be the 1 bud bed peobeeed dna, end be deem* dot Illedeseaped, when ago& wadi be loompabie of oxideinies bis injuries. ILL Jan Ottessell, • man, who is Wiwi, an Irish ma, mid he bed errr some convenama in Irish, maga sae plass who bad known th e deceased, living fellowmaymen s sad that be bad • smog suspicion th a t O'llara bed been immeedend and Robbed of her casings. Although berme week is seedy at as end, O'Hara bad may 61d. is his pekoe when hood. The coroner her again ii V dc, adjourned the le Del day, and instriated the police to make • sears hanity. Hr. O'Donnell has undertaken to bring his - et the Irish people in the neigh bourhoed to beer in suns direction. Dr. Hall says be is entailed that the injuries have not been wooed by falling. EITRAORDLNART FLIGHT OF CARRIER PlGtOna. —A curiae pigeon which was let ily at Barr-amiss at half put four o'clock in the !earning of th. Utti July tut, az rived at Liege, is Belgium, the &Bowleg day at sax In the evening. Twenty- roe other pigeons which wen let fly at the tams Na., arrived in a sheet time after, and nittrthree others stopped fa the reed. Tia POTATO UltOP ils WEST LOTIIIAX—We re gret to kw* that the potato diarose has made its appear au* la • nest *WNW form in some parts of West Lothiaa. "I• the beelwoing of week," oar oar mr=de°l' " I widest aim Imiatsil spots of • brownish r in • Sold, Deed eh r oli thir hot low gaps the loins pot of dm stems lent gulls hlnth. Upon Moly a few of tk• talmwe I thancii sore wr law sante& se tkst there is no dunk Wail vsloohlo toot Woe lost to sum wont." —llllllNarpt Cloweet. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1851. SPORTING. BETTLNO AT MANCHESTER.—TCEBDAL tII.IIAT Yu tie lIONI.ICAP. 3 to 1 opt Calor aloe 44 lf to 1 opt Andean (t) 6to 1 Comma (I) 11 to 1 Altoot RI 6 to 1 N. 114 y to to 1 ,•••• The Osseo (t) 10 to 1 The Untie csianwrien sTAKES. 111 s 1 apt Block Doeux (t) 113 to 1 apt 03a66eutte (I.) IS to 1 —11111111 AS (t) 13 to 1 IlarkTapley (t) filo 1 Oiled Doke (t) OT. L ER. 7to 4 apt Hernandez (t) I 3to 1 apt Aphrodite 3to 1 The Deo 1 , . to 1 John Dore let. TDB POLICE COURTS. Mr. Pocklington, asTinsisetneof meat in Newgate market, attended with Mr. Baker and several other saleitnen of the market, to apply for the alderman's de cision with regard to the carcases of five sheep alleged to be unfit for human food. Mr. Pocklington said that he saw five sheep in a putrid state hanging in Mr. Baker's pre mises at about 6 o'clock in the morning, and ordered them to be taken down and put away for the fat boilers. At 9 o'clock he saw them again apparently exposed for sale. The meat was very bad indeed, and appeared as though it had been drowned or smothered, and not killed in the regular way. Witness was informed that the five sheep were not Mr. Baker's property, and he then seized them and saw them put hack again in the slaughter-house. Three had boo ospesedl for sale in the public market. He sant for an Ober sad removed the meat. Mr. Baker refused to let them ye, as he intended to sell them to the boiler to turn them into Mosey. Witness, however, refused to allow bha to do so, ad accordingly brought the meat for the magistrate's iaspeetion. Mr. Baker sail the sheep were hanging apart from the ether mat that was exposed for sale for human food. That part ef ibis asp was red only for meat destined for the bYea r ant se ether meat was plated near it but the sheeps' barb ma plucks. The sheep were not his, and he there to, ssisavoured to make the most of them for the emuslor, by selling them to the boiler for the fat, at 6 d. or Sh_ slu e. Mr. Miele' Bennett, a salesman, said that when Mr. Pocklingtin entered Mr. Baker's premises he lost his tem per, and threatened to give them all into custody, because they supported Mr. Baker in claiming the benefit of the arrangement made by Alderman Gibbs, and acquiesced in by other magistrates, to allow the respectable salesmen, during the warm weather, to dispose of the bad meat to be boiled down for the fat, as they could not bo aware of the state of the meat until it was unpacked; for although it might be meat of the first quality, and very recently killed, it very frequently turned bad during the journey. Mr. Baker said the five sheep came out of the Apollo, a Rotterdam vessel that was lately wrecked with a quantity of cattle on board, and they were seat up to him expressly for the boiler. Alderman Salomons said he doubted very much the po licy of the arrangements made by Alderman Gibbs to allow bad meat to be introduced into the market for anv impose whatever. It was prostituting the market to a myna it was never intended for. lie should bring the subject before the Court of Aldermen. He had seen the five sheep, and believed that no person on seeing them would buy them for good meat, but that fact was no guarantee that ether ant' disreputable parties would not bay it, and abysm of it for human food in some shape. TIM menu mut be coademned. dlosiisos have been received for Mrs. E. R., who lest bar MAIM Ia Australia : IL from "R. C. F.," per Hallett, Robinson, end Co.; If. from "R. K. D.",• 11. front " L. J. K."; 10s. from Alderman Salomoas; and la. in postage stamps, " Anonymous." 'The alderman also received a letter from a lady in Sussex ' offering Mrs. E. H. an engagement for two years, to attend three children to the Cape of Good Hope, fur which she would receive 151. a year. Also a letter from the lion. Mrs. Arthur Dillon, offering very kindly to assist Mrs. B. H., and desiring her to call upon her. OREAT YARMOUTH RACES.—WEDNESDAY. GIIZAT YMIll01:111 HANDICAP of 10 sows. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 60 added ; the second to saws his stake. One mitt. Mr. F.. Franck's Ms Juggler, 5 yrs, 7sl 61b Mi. Drawee Combatant, $ yrs, set Mr. Morris Palobatrims. 5 yrs, am WM 3 Won by a neck. NELSON STALES of 3 NM. each, and 20 added; for 3-yr olds, &c. Heats, one mile. Mr. a. Cooley's lbe Goon 1 Mr. Drewe's t.k.astadrt 2 dr Won by two lengths. GRAND STAND HANDICAP Of 6 SOTS. each, 3 ft, and 30 added. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Warig's Manifold, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Drawee Combatant Won by half a length. CONSOLATION HANDICAP of 2 soya each, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Combatant, beating St. Ann by a neck. Cocsry Maissea's PLATY., of 20 soys., added to a sweep stakes of 3 sass. each. If Oro subs., 101. to go to the owner of the second horse ; 3 yrs old, let 101 b ; 4 yrs, Bst 121 b; 5 yrs, 9$ 41b ; 6 yrs, aged, 9st 71b ; mares and geld ings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 1601. if demanded, &c. If entered to be sold for 1001., allowed 51b. ; if for 801., 81b; if for 501., 121 b; if for 401., 141 b. Entrance 10e. Heats, one mile. Mr. ti tiont's Jasii in the Corner, 6 yes Lord W. Paulet has consented to take the stewardship for next year. LEICESTER RACES.-WEDNESDAY. (By Elostrie Telegraph.) SCURRY STARES oil Dors. each, and 20 added ; for 3- yr olds, 9st ; 4 yrs, I Ost 51b; 5 yrs, lOst 121 b; 6 yn and aged, llit:2lb. One mile. Bird el Paradise Lyeimachos Yams COUNTY COP STARER of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds, 6st 91b ; 4 yes, 6st 71b ; 5 yrs, 9st Ilb ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 41b ; mares, 6th., allowed 31b. Twice round and a dia • mow Bedford liirthdey TW0.Y1114.74.0LD STAIRS of 5 son. each, and 26 added ; colts, Sot 71b; fillies, flit 3lb ; winners, 51b extra T.Y.C. Me rug Alarm colt Plenipntrotlary OM; . .. LEIVE4TERSHIRL 118XDICAP Of 15 soya. each, 10ft, and 5 only if declared, with 75 soya added, the second to receive 15 son. Two miles. (13 subs.) Mr. Stereres's Untamed% 3 yrs, ft Mr. J. E. ticutt'a Avis, 3 yrs, Oft 121 b RADCLIFFE RACES.—T6EBDAT. STRWARD'S CUP of SOL, added to a Handicap of 5 son. each. the second to save his stake. One mile. (14 subs.) Mr. Walters% Maid of Team Va.ley, I yes, Mt (M Nubia) Mr. W. Rodrd'a Worcester, 3 yes, Oat alb (Byrd) Mr. frnitb's Emma, 3 yrs. 34110 (% elle) 3 The following also ran:—Lady Hylda, Lady Eden, and England's Glory. Setting:-2 to 1 each agst England's Glory and Lady Eden, 5 to 2 'gat Worcester, and 4 to I agst Maid of Team Valley. Woo by a head. ST. LEOLD STACEY of 5 Rom. each, and 25 added ; colts, Tot 70), and geldings, fist 21b; winners this year 51b extra; if entered for 109 f., allowed Sibs ; for 501., 9lbs., One mile and a half. (1 subs.) Mr. shepherd'. Labyrinth (Pt).— ........ „.. (Charlton) 1 Mr. thbt nt.'s Cheap John (100/.) Betting :-6 to 4on Labyrinth. Won easy by a length. Fuzz HANDICAP of 5 soya each, and 25 added. One mile and a dia. (14 alibi.) Mr. Mr. Y. Par Ped.rer Paquette, y 344 bor) 1 e r* s Yffinceower. 4y , M rs. GM (H (Wed.) 2 Mr. Heap'. Brown Ply, wit. at Illb ((Haden) 3 The following also ran :—lturnance and The Mean WEDEEnDAY. [By Electric Telogristi.] r., MANCHZSTIR Cyr of 601., added to a Heidies, of 10 son. each, 6 ft, and 8 only if declared, the smug to are his stake. 11 mile. (21 tube., 9of whom tletiared.) Mr. t. Borlaa's Utile r.w.. 3 yrs, 34 1410. —. 1 Mr. Embank's Erisland's Okay. 3 yrs., Cot Mb. .. .. ___ 2 Busty PUIRAIT of 6 son. each, with 90 added, the second to lave his stake. Three qn. of a mile. MI. 1110211 . • liAid 01 LIMAN 1 yrs . Mi. Jana Osborne's Mary Burk 3 yrs I Mr. w. Habra's Watermrr. 3 yrs The SCURAT Swain were won by Equal. MORPETH RACES.—WEDNEWAT. (By Elect& Teleeraph ) MORPRTH STARRl.—Miostftti Birch walked neer. The ELOPIRRST &MIRO were won in two heats by Elopement. The BOROUGH BTAL/WS were won in two heats by Mir tress Birch. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, UM. ACCEPT/01CW FOR /HZ CILIIIRRIDORCRIER STAKPJ.- Woolwich, 6 yrs, ; Vatican, 6 yn, 9st ; Nancy, 3 yn, Sit 101 b; Teddington, 3 yrs, Sat 9lb ; Uriel, 6 yrs, Bst 71b; Rosanna, 4 yrs, fret CID; °racism., 3 yrs, ast ; Ross borough, 4 yrs, Bst 41b; Lady Evelyn, 5 yrs, Set 21b; The Nigger, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b; Aphrodite, 3 yn, 7st 121 b; Rhesus, - 6 yrs, 74 12Ib ; Hothorpe, 3 yrs, 7st 91b; Her 'Nudes, 3 in, 74 9lb ; Prime Minister, 3 yrs, let 91b ; Loadstone, 6 yrs, 74 716 ; Neasham, 3 yrs, lit Sib; Knht of Gwynn., 4 yn, 7st 6lb ; Windischgrats, 4 yrs, 7st Sib; Clarissa, 6 yn, 7st 6th ; Sauter-la-Coupe, 6 yn, 7st 41b ; Montague, 5 yn, 74 41b ; Italian, 4 yrs, 7st 41b; Mark Tapley, 4 yrs, - 7st 316; Velor, 6 yn, 7st 31b; Black Doctor, 3 yn, 7at 21b; Ariosto, 3 yrs, 7st 21b; Exeter, 3 yn, 7112113; Newminster, 3 yrs, Ist 216; Mountain Deer, 3 yrs, 7st 21b; Ribaldry, 6 yrs, 7st 21b; Ephesus, 3 yn, 7st 11b; Woodlark, 5 yrs, 7st; Chief Justice, 4 yrs, rat ; Dulcet, aged, Est 131 b; Watow, 6 yrs, bet alb; Sister to Wasson, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b; Officious, 4 yn, 6st Ifilb ; Cran berry, 4 yn, Est 121 b; Royal Hart, 4 yrs, 64 Illb ; Confi dence, 4 yrs, 6st 11lb; Heroine, 5 yrs, flot 11lb ; Hesse Hooding, 3 yra, 6st 111 b ; California, 4 yn, 6st 101 b ; Darkie, 4 yn, fist 101 b; Elsa Middleton, 4 yrs, Got 1016 ; Hook's= Snivey, 3 yn 6st 816; Clelis, 4 yrs, 6st 81b; Runnymede, 3 yra, fit 81b ; Vancouver, 4 yrs, Est 716 ; ()adorns, 4 yrs, Est 716 ; Ellerslie, 6 yrs, Get 7lb ; Heriot, 3 yrs, Est 71b; Anspach, 3 in, 6st 616; Warwick, 4 yrs, Bat 41b; Guy Mannering, 3 yrs, Est 41b; Bushranger, 4 yn, flat 416; England's Glory, 3 yn, 64 3lb ; Hungerfued, 3 yn, bat 311) ; Recruit, 3 yr*, 64 211); Ebel', 4 yrs, Est 21 6 ; Grand Duke, 3 yrs, Est 21b; Haricot, 4 yrs, fist 21b ; Narcissus, 4 yrs, 6st 21b; Merry Peal, 3 yrs, Est 24b; Brehm 3 yrs, flat 211, ; Harp, 3 yrs, Bat; Antigone 3 yn 6st ; Deceitful, 3 yn, 6st; Tonic, 3 yn, lot 131 b ;. Mokanna, 4 yrs, sst IMb ; Truth, 3 yn, sst 131 b; Paquetta, 3 yrs, Set 13lb; Equiria, 4 yrs, sst 13Ib ; Nautch Girl, 5 yrs, fist 121 b; Humphrey, 4 yrs, Est Illb ; Vermuth, 3 yrs, bit Illb; Manifold, 4 yrs, Est Illb ; Faux Pas, 3 yrs, lest 91b; Flying flout, 3 yvs, 5481 b ; cby Gla diator out of the Abbess, 3 yrs, fist Sib; La Fiancee, 4 yn, sst 716; f by Gladiator out of Sprite, 4yrs, sst 71b; Reindeer, 3 yrs, Set bib; Zulus, 3 yrs, fist 511 s ; Harpai sherd, 3 yn, sst 31b; Ablerhansan, 3 yrs, Est 31b; Kiog Charming, 3 yrs, Sat 21b ; Cane, 3 3rrs, Est 2 1 b ; Candlewick, 4 yrs S a t; fby Pantaloon out of Fugleman's dam, 3 77n, sst ; Falcon, 4 yn, 4st 101 b ; f by Alpheus, out of • Scheel Miss, 3 yrs, 4st 9lb ; Follow un La., 3 yrs, 44 91b ; Curl, 3 yrs, 4st 71b; Cyclops, 3 yn, 4th; Gay Lass, yrs 3 ,44 41b. The /Kit pay 5 son. each. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Aceirrsseas Po* TKI CIIAZIWITCH STAKSO.- WOOlWith, o yn, Sst 12Ib ; Nancy, 3 yrs, list 7lb ; Russ borough, 4 yrs, 84 416 ; The Nigger, 4 pa, Bst ; Vampyre, aged, Sat ; Backbiter, 6 yrs, Bst ; Nina% 4 yrs, let 1016 ; Rhesus, 6 yrs, 7st 91b; Hernandez, 3 yrs, let 71b ; Hothiorpo, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ; Sir Charles, 4 yn, 7st 61b ; Clarissa, 6 Fn , 7st 61b ; Little Jack, 4 yn, 74 21b ; Montague, S yn, 7st ; Herbert, 6 yrs 7st ; Loadstone, 6 yrs, 7st ; ~WVyn, 7st ; We:stow ' 5 yn, 7st ; Sauter-la-Cou la t h e, ch ns i ; 7st ; The Ita li an, 4 yrs, fit 121 h ; Mark Tapley, 4 yrs, fin 1216- Easter, 3 yrs 6st 121 b ; Goldfinder, 3 yn, list 1211) ; Hesse Romberg, 3 yrs, fit 101 b; Newminster, 3 yrs 6st 10lb; Confidence, 3 yrs, 6st 101 6 ; Bibs! Doctor, 3 yrs, bot 101 b; Haricot, 4 yrs, bet 101 b; Chief Ju die, 4irs, Est 716 ; Cocktail, 5 yn, Get 51b ; Darkie, 4 yrs, Gut Rb ; ancouver, 4 yn, fit bib ; Officious, 4 yn, est ; Cheerful, 5 yrs, 64 bile; The Heriot, 3 yrs Get 41b ; Vim eater, 5 yrs, Est 41b ; Doket, aged, Oat ; Wansilyks, 4 yrs, 6st 41b; airiest's, 4 ro, fist 311) ; Trickiness, 3 yrs, fiat ; Mrs. Taft, 6 yrs, fist ; Narcissus, 4 yn, Est; Hip polytus, 3 yrs, sst 13lb ; Calmar, 1 yrs, 64 13M ; Champion, 5 yrs, 54 I3lb ; Warwick, 4 yrs, lat ; Quicksand, age& sst 1216 ; Harp, 3 yn, 121 b ; Valentine, 4 yrs, Set 1111, , Ikreeiona, 3 yn, 6m 10Ib ; Hungsrawd, 3 yrs, tat !111, ; Paquette, 3 yn. lest Sib ; Nokomis, 4 yrs, Set bib ; Sister to Clothworker, 3 yrs, 6st 716 ; Grand Duke, 8 yrs, Set eb ; Antigone, 3 yrs bpd 4th ; Sunrise, 3 yrs, 64 116 ; ;Iterpsichere, 3 yrs, 3st 4th ; Miss Flyaway, 3 yrs, fist 311,; Bedlam to Willingham, 3 yr., Set 2111 ; Reindeer, 3 yrs, rat ; c by Ularlistor out of Abbess, 4 yn, 60t • king Charm sag. 3 yrs, Sat ; Flastinabo, 4 yrs, La ; Flamer, 4 yn, 4st 1316; bledmere, 3 in, let 1215 ; Candlewick, 4 yrs, 4st f lib ; True Mee, 3 yrs, 4st NIA ; Radford (b b) yn 4,1 141D.1 Cams 3 yrs, 4st 41b ; Cyclops, 3 yrs, Set • , Gay Lass, 3 yrsc, 4st. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TIIN FiANT LANCAMINIKE ltstuwar.—On Tend., evening, to a 'meek' train wu kneel liateliffe.bridne sietion, on tlw .14• 1 4 teeneembive line, for Bury, with paamentenee who had **** to Itak TIMM. a female named Taylor, Who hod but arrived on the platform with her two detainers, made • rush et the lest tante. , but one to net opera WI steps t but IltiOnti llte handle of the d oo r, an d f e ll b y th e b ide of the train. The poor woman was drugged between th e foot-board and the platform a short distanee. when her lege tri• mum the rah, end were passed over by the wheels of th'e list @Milne. One of her limbs wee nearly severed from the body, and the other was dreadfully crumbed. Ithe was settled to s public-house near tln railway, sod surgiosl assistants* ob tained, but she died in about four hours afterwards. Bet daughters, one of whom was 16, and tie other 18 years of eCi aarrd to be gretadths—ed.. She bad stat en ed the nom, but had availed herself of the ezenniest train to tka ram to pay a visit to some friends, sad was anxious to get *cloy that train beam abs sod her asiglisers hod at tars Oasts by it. BOW-STREET. „ John Weaver, a fruiterer, of Covent-garden market, was charged with committing a brutal assault on Daniel Ping, a broker's man in the employ of Mr. Richard Chad wick, St. Martin's-lane. It appeared that on Tuesday the complainant was put in possession of the defendant's apartments in Bedford-court, Covent-garden, when the defendant demanded his autho . rity, which, on being shown, ho snatched at and tore. Ha then rushed like a madman at complainant, seised him, and threw him against the bed with such violence as to cut and bruise his face most severely, and then seized a fire shovel, and threatened to hit him with that. Ile then locked the door and swore that, as the bro ker's man was there, there he should stop; but sub sequently changed his mind, and threatened to throw him out of the window. Complainant's cries brought police con-table 20 k' to the door of the room, but it was some time before the defendant would open it ; and when he din, he threatened to knock the policeman down stairs, if he interfered; ho was, however, ultimately taken into custody. Mr. Iletui said people must not be thus violently resisted in the execution of the law, and ordered defendant to pay • fine of 6L to be imprisoned for two months. John 7 1 1homae alias Daniel Proctor, an old begging im postor, was charged with annoying gentlemen by impor tuning them for charity on Tuesday night, at Covent-gar den 'I !testae. It appeared that the prisoner bad been carrying on the trade of a regular begging impostor for the last 12 years, and had been imprisoned several times. Mr. Henry committed him to the House of Correction for one calendar month. _ _ _ . Woe. H. lisioddsg, remanded upon a charge of embezzle ment of sundry moneys the property of his employers, Mews. Meredith, of Birmingham, varnish manufacturers, was again placed at the bar, and in addition to the sums already proved to have been received by the prisoner, in cluding the 2511. which he admitted to have received and not accounted for to the executors of the late Mr. John Meredith, it was proved that he had received cash from various parties, or their cheques on their bankers for the several amounts, making a total of 4001. The prisoner reserved his defence, and was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET . JoArt Gray alias Barrett, James Brookes, and Edward Samford were charged with having assaulted and attempted to steal a gold watch from the person of Joseph Buckley, • jeweller in Galway-street, St. Luke's. The prosecutor stated that about one o'clock that morn ing he was returning home accompanied by • friend, and while passing through Hoxton-square he was seised with a sudden illness which obliged him to lean upon his com panion for support and rest his head against the lamp-post. lie had scarcely been a moment in that position when the prisoners, who were walking arm-in-arm, advanced to wards them, and purposely pushed against them with such violence as to force them into the road. On d emanding what they meant by such conduct, they were assailed wi th abusive epithets by the prisoners, one of whom pulled off his coat, and having challenged him to fight, wituou, who felt greatly exasperated, placed himself in a defensive atti tude, but before his assailant had time to commence the attack, the prisoner Gray interposed between them, and in a tone of conciliation advised them to shake hinds and settle the dispute in an amicable manner. Witness assented to the proposal, but at the same moment felt • slight jerk at his watch chain, and on looking down observed his watch in the hands of Gray, who had adroitly abstracted it from his waistcoat pocket, but without detaching it front the guard, which was still round his neck. Witness suc ceeded by • rapid effort in forcing it from hint, and pulling a knife from his pocket, threatened to employ it against them if they subjected him to further molestation ; and in the course of the altercation that ensued a policeman made his appearance and enured the prisoner Gray, who was followed to the station house by his companions, where they were also given into custody. Inspector Brennan, of the 0 division, said that he knew them all to he the associates of thieves, and that Gray, whose real name was Barrett, had been summarily con victed of dog stealing, and had also born in custody fur other offences. ---- hfr. DtEyncourt committed Gray u • rogue and saga. bond to hard labour for three months in the House of Cor rection. The other two prisoners were discharged. DAILY WEATHER. TABLE. TEIVISMILT, SIFT. 11. 1861. melt of dm following plasm at . nomMi. TM Modem sr* "=" IWO of wafter. Me &ate dais Weather at Nine °Were arranged L or - - -- Rare d Than r of laitt Omens d Mind. llmadwinrs (ftiazig) CIIIII.IIIIIAN OuoreaT iG:~~:..._::::::::::. - fanominan ..... UPI worn. . afaxwiaa.. iuwa runaways enamor ...... warans asialitit bum 1*••• lARowJI Comm . ....... ...„ . U. gA. LIMO r«: '::: "Ntir zi. K. 7..74.E. H.W. ILL W. S.K. 11-_ 11. e. r. N. N. N. N. w.s.w.l N.Y. OMleanest 1 NIMIAMa 111114,•.11 .... .1.1•111 011 - ''' AMP .W .111.111171N0 P.M, W. P.M. M.R Osalis ansai dote Brio. Strew Wyse, Omllls Omar Ow* Breese Our* Meow Onils Bram oade Brom 1 Partially Moly Flu Vapor trey Ger Ow IPery Claudius Median Medi= Cleo4lese Matrices Cloodhoe Very See Flue tleradires V. ry Ire rue nmdlroi Very hos feed Very low Very has Very Ins I'm, Ana Very line fined, Vine Vim Very Sae View Floe Meerprm FlPallyam hies Pastistly Mot/ has Floe nos THIS DAY NOON. (N,1•1•• St Wild. @lt.Nett 10 Wind. Ikea E the Weather. ZAK. Cribl. QOM - - The muss front the following please did not reach this lease is time for publiestise yesterday; they therefore 4, ..t. lir Mate of the weather at Tuesday amine et I Shie ON Lemmas s. Can .mcsai , ...... lE. Rate Wind Paxially ammo . .. E. _ go.* parda4 paw therinawaselpsa XL. umusinsas Partialky Owe, Cam Oisablivre I overeat Tns Ya Aissaws.—A thillesge has been srt esate Ot ri biscbmen n atitor i datuc a tt er tasssl mai t st sr r5tt..6... The sea repo's& is 101 ♦ essuswindiare is sew piss as Id* ills muss mitts Woe Maths So the proposed watch. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivnttronL, Sept. 10.—The market boo been grni toalay, snit wlth more cotton offering. Compart 4 with Friday's nun price- of Anseriman undtr Std. per lb. ere f Pc' 10 . dearer. "they Mint. ..re the AM, The eel.. are ewiensts4 at 0,000 heir., 1,100 of which were I.iken her report and 2.000 nn specutatlon..o4 inobwie 0,000 American; 103 BMus, 514. toned ; 300 fgyptian, at td. to 9d.; I,SOO Purat ; at 2f d. to 40 boa island, at M. IL Vs Is. 91. HOPS.—Weaezemt, Sept. 9.—Where picking has ontnroenced there are compkints that the hops are down lighter Mr :meted, bat we Irwe the quwity will be good, If care be taken in the *king and managing, as it Is upon Use quality that the pries will Mit year In particular depend. Oar beat hope have fur some years been requiring an improved repotation amongst the large brewers, and we trust that this reason will not be an erPeption, wham the price is likely to rule mooparatively high. CORN.—Baluster, Sept. 10.—We had a good attend ance of both farmer. and millers to-day, although little business was trammeled, In consequence of the millers holding out for • red uvion to priors. and the farmers refusing to eubmit, and the rates of last week were given for the small quantity which changed hands. - - - - Bolero:1, Sept. 10.-We have had a good show of new weed from the farmers to-day, ineptly in excellent townie)* ; but the Dade ruled dal, at Is. to 3s. decline. The new Oats on offer were gesteraily woo in quality, sod merchants bought gratingly, at tower rater. Scarcely anything doing In Beans or Peas. wheal, red, old, 425. to 335. per qr.; whits, 39a. Oats, new, 17e. to I 9s. CHICHESTER, Sept. 10.-We had • moderate supply of Wheat at our market to-day, which met with a steady sale, at about the pikes of lot west The supply of other grain Is small, for which there I, a good coniumptio demand, at prices rather above the cur rency of hut market day. Wheat, 345. t 40s. Barley, Sir. to 265. Oats, 20.. to 225. Beans, 30a. to 325. Peas, 2Vs. to 30,. Flour, Iln per cook. HAI/WARD'S HEATH, Sept. 10.-A fair trade to-day was done ia Wbest. at former rates. Other sorts of grain are steady, at late oleo. Old Wheat. 1113. to 101. 101.; red, W. to 82. his.; new white, 101. to 104 tor.; red, 91. to 23. 10s. Barley, 245. to 265. Oats, 19s. 6d. to 21s. Bean, 27.. to 295. Peas, 265. to Ws. HEREFORD, Sept. 10.-A good show, and in prime con dition, of new Wheat, offered to sample, with old rather twee. No alteration in quotations, NEWARK, Sept. 10.-Since this day week we have had unuwarrupted (ale weath,r fer gathering harvest and if it continuo anti? raturday, all the area crops will be housed In most excellent order (Beans, Barley, and lowland Oats entered). The delivery of new Wheat and Barky up to this period is root satisf,ctory in quan tity and qurll'y. Steam and horse thrashing aminoes arc going for ward in oil directions. On the Corn Exchange tilts day the 'apply of new Wheat and Barley was on a liberal scale, not inure than equal to the demand, sad last week's price, were fully supported. Little doing in spring grain except new winter Tares. ---•• • • - • RUMFORD, Sept. 10.—We hail a fair quantity of Wheat at our maiket to-day, which said at fully last week's price , . Alt other grain very abort in supply. Wheat, 3Gs. to 4 to. Barley, 275. to 3]n; griuding dine, 24.. to :as. Oats, las. to 33A Beans, 235. to 31s. Peas. 21s. to 3 a. Rye, 335. to 275. - • -• • STOCILTON-Os-TEES, Sept. 10.—The weather since this day week ken not been of a particularly drying character, yet on the whole favourable for gathering in the new crop. At our mirket this morning we had a liberal Input, of Wheat; the condition of a large proportion of the new was very indifferent; bra dry samples meta lair sale at a decline ale to 2s. per qr. on !est week's rates, and many samples out of condition remised over unsold. Ex old there was • moderate demand, at tag week's currency. Grinding Barley in Wr Prime. In other artioise there is no inane. Imports during the past week : Barley, oasawise, 400 qrs.; Oats, foreign, 375. DUBLIN, Sept. 9.—Then was a considerable supply of new gram at market, and for all descriptions a fair demean, including Rapeseed, of about the eurresieke of Eriday, bet we reduce our ex ' t nine quotations of new Oats to 10e fid., old tats being still 11s. to ISa. for netting, but every ether description of old grain continues extremely dull, and with very few IliMetbel. Scarcely a tale of India, Corn. White Wheel, new, IS.. to lie.; red, new, Ile. to New Barley, Ile. to Ile. bd.; new Here, 9s. 3d. to 10s. Oats. new, Is. to to.. 6d. ; old, Ile. to ISs. New Rapeseed, Ida. to Ise. per b irreL Outmost, li. RIAD lb. 6d. Bakers' flour, Ifs. to Its. per cwt. Wien Cons, tie. to 27.. per 4110114. CATTLE, &C.—Catenzstza, Sept 10.—There is • plentiful rupply of stock Ma day; the market proved dull most part of the morning, and many Sheep remain tumid. Beef, fat and prime, 34. 2.1. to 34. ed.; lnkrior sort. Si. 6d. to 2. Bd. Southdown fat Batton, 3a. 6d. to 3e. ed.; Inferior quality, h. Limb, fat, 34. bd. to 4. Veal, ditto, 3. 4d. to 1. fid.; fat Mrs, 34., by the stone of 111 h. Store Pigs 111. to 20. each. Buckling Cu!,.., emote, 13e. to 16e. LEEDS, Sept. 10.—The Cattle fair to-day has been about an average oae. Buyers were numerous, and nearly es - v.)1111er changed hands. Beasts (of which there were 660) sold at loom 3e. nd to 6s. 4d. per stoat of 16104. Some foreign Cottle sold at t•. 6d. Was. per atone. There were 3,300 Sheep and Lamb% the former Della( at Lld. to 34d., and the latter at Sid. per lb. - - - ItoNtrotto, Sept. 10.-The quantity of stock at our market unday we. rather Mort, with nu alteration in prices from last week. Beef. fa. to 35. 6d. Mutton, Se. 2d. to 4s. Lamb, de. to 4e. lid. Veal, Sr. to 3e. 6d. Pork. Ls. to 3e. Id. Sot:TRALL, Sept. 10.-The supplies being short, last week'. rtes wars well sepportol. Beef mote from is. rd. to 3s. SA. Mutton, Is. togs. Lamb, 4to 45. ad. Veal, Ss. to 4s. Pork, Is. ed. to 34.6 d. per atone of tilts., sinking the offal. FALKIRL TICTST, Sept. 8.-An announcement having been made to the effect that the old days were to be returned to at this tryst-via, Monday for Sheep, and Tuesday sad Wolper:lay for cattle-the greater proportion of Sheep were forth: Jed to the neigh bourhood of the ground on Saturday evening. It was faired. how ever, that In consequence of the short notice that hot been deem of the change, and the limited circulation of the intimation, that few it the kaglith buyers would be present on Monday. A number of the winded dealers therefore resolved that they would not stem their Sheep until Tumidity. In aceordance with this resolution, sad also with the view of inducing others ro f ,Row their thane these gentlemen issued a circular with their names at. that ouch was their interim, and exert..ins • hope that other dealers would abstain from bringing their Sheep to the round until Tuesday. This advice was very generally acted upon, sad the rinse wasthat not more than about 1,0140 Sheep were exposed esr Wes. There being sweater number of purcharre present than had been expected, the amen eaWy as. rally &road of at Woes *combat in advance of those of tyear -en the average about ba. oa Cheviot swami Is. on nether. The lollowthe is • list of nearly all die trrometions of the day :-30 half-bred Cheviot wethers sold at Is. sawed; • lot at ewes from Argyle eatalle. MO arm, Su Id.; • lot of tineryeauold nether, Its. ; a lot of 400 two.yearmki Mend Sheep, 2.• ; a lot of Cheviot ewes, 10e. ; another lot of the same, 18e.; m other, 19s. ; a lot of black-fated ewes, from Perthshire, 10. fal.; Si 0 hali.bred thements, 23.., tare ; a lot °lsmail Cheviot Mrs. Ito.; 300 black-heed crock ewes, 10e., and • lot of withers, same kind, 17r.• a lot or a5ll black-faced ewer, Al.. 611.• a lot of threryearold bl ack . heed nether., from Logielmoad, PCrthabire, Ma, ed. Sept 0.-As was entreated from the dose of yesterday's market, the show ground was occupied by both Sheep and Cat de ; sad vacheorusion me never ern on Stenhouseutuir, and all arising; out of the divided opinion of the driers se to whir day the market should be held. Sheep: The show of Sheep, lad s yesterday's, amounted to shout dirty thousand. there being about forty thousend from the west, and about .fry thousand fees other quarters. The SllBl effected amongst the Sheep today wen • Made lower m all kinds. A few lota moved off this morning about ten o'clock. This was caused by the disappointment yesterday ; but after that hour the Wes were stiff to make, and the - sake after twelve o'clock were • shade below the prise obtained Iv the maraing. The following are a few id the Sheep mice effeeted today; A lot of 400 crows (vetiver) from tilengerry, at 114 e. Id.; top Cheviot adhere, 291. 6d. ; • he of superior Cheviot ewe% 21a.; Cheviot ewes, weird, Ma. Annan Cheviot adhere, 27..; Cheviot 244.; • top lot oe black-faced irethse, die. A lot of bliterlieed withers, supposed to be the lowed priced, fetched 17e. per head; • lot of Cheviot wetbers from Locharkair, 265.; a lot of Cheviot ewes, from lavertirs. Co. ; a kit of Cheeks wettiers, 20e.; black.feced ewe, Ils. 611. to 125. 6d. ; • lot of 1,300 more, 24a 6d. ; aloe of 300 black-faced ewes, 10,. 6.1.• • let of black-hoed nether. from &Aachen, Ws.; • tot of dick-heed ewes, from the rine place. 1101 M.; a kit of blade-faced wethers from Skye, Its ; s lot of holl ered boss, 275.54.; • lot of Cheviot ewes from entberl.ds.. ire, 16.. ed. The demur append evidently to be for btacinfated ewes. At the elan of the market today a large ounibe of Sheep of ell rade re mained mood, and there is no doubt they will requite to eland the market on dreary. Cattle : The show of Cattle today was below an average from the prertour year. Small cattle in tole rable eorlitioa, and e4.peared to be the principal kind of stork in demand. The good-coeditreed sorts of larger tile sod Aberdeen cattle met • fair ask, but pearly hack about Are pee cent. from lad market. The iota of West iligintholers met • similar late. the meth saistry nor and heifers were down in price front tan mar. let 75. ed. to 1001 • Med, and the lower-priced Muck to proportion. The following are • kw of therm that changed hands; A lot of two yrar-ced Irish alms, M.; ars • lot of the none Lind and age, 71.; and trend lets of the same description averaging from 61. Ain to 71. A lot of third two.therold mires, 1. his. It was allowed that the door Cattle were erode lower than lad month. A lot of polkd Asng Si.; r brought 12/. Gal. A lot of threryearold bribe,. also • lot of two.yearold note from Skye, 41. 75. 6d. ; and • of th e sense kind and age SI. aa.; forty two.year.old stolN 11.7 a M., Ma • lot of Skye two.yeareid dote, Si. Se.; • rod lot of three yen-cid Skye heifers, 41. as.; • lot of twosold West Highland ads, W. 17u; and the bellies of therm, k 41 75.; a lot of three-yew-old Misdeed stow, 71. Ile. The bulk the black cattle will ewer on the market stance to-narrow, as the trade was generally dull for Ibis kind of stock. There was a good Mow of coustry Cows, and the demand for; prices ran from 101.10 121. ; , superior animate brought ee high se la In relerease to the Meer derstandleg as to Ur proper day of 'while; the meridian meeting was held to-day on the market Masoe which was .tumid by the mod laluential dialer, when they wronged a ioannittcc to rake decided arramereenta r to the bolding of future markets.- &errors. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE rr • 0••••••••• "•••• Orem " rad " Lloyd's /AL" CASUALTIES. Chariot.—The vessel seen on shore off the north end or Hoglund, Aug. 21, proves to be the Chariot, Hornig, from Newcastle to this port. She struck on a reef about a, mile from the north end of llogland, Aug. 24, filled and: sank. Crew saved.—Cronstadt, Sept. 2. Commerce (British ship) was ashore on Craney Island, Aug, 27.—Liverpool, Sept. 10. Fanny, Bristow, of and from Glasgow, arrived here July, 23, parted both anchors during a gale at N. \V., Jul 29, and drove on shore opposite the Imhoff Battery. It is doubtful whether she can be got afloat again, but the greater portion of the cargo will be saved.—Cape Town, July 31. Lively, Ardley, of Liverpool, from Newport for the Ha. vannah, was wrecked on the south side of this island, Aug. 8. Part of materials and cargo saved.—St. Croix, Aug. 16. Nimrod, Lawson, parted her anchors during a gale at N.W.,. July 25, drove on shore near Paarden Island, in Tablo Bay, and has become a total wreck. The whole of her cargo had been discharged, and the vessel was ready to proceed to Bombay in ballast. —Cape Town, July 31. Randolph, Dale, from Madras for this port, Cape, and London, struck upon the reefs to the N.E. of this island,' night of July 25, and was a total wreck before daylight; only a small portion of cargo saved. The disaster is ascribed to the want of a lighthouse on the coast to the northward of Port Louis. Twenty-seven of the emi grants (coolies) out of 214 were drowned ; two of the crew and a passenger (Lieut. Scott) also were drowned. —Mauritius, June 28. Urgent and P,versdale (British brigs), were ashore near Wilmington, Aug. 28.—Liverpool, Sept. 10. SEABORNE MAILS. [it wirelike that the mule are *Mt trues the Genera! Post-olloe - 7 the night—and II by the morninet—deepateld I Day when made i Office Londou. Press what Port I Whew despatched. dee. Liverpoul.... Sept.ls Liverpool ' Arrived loothesuplon Sept. 19 Plysonta Oct. 3 Dover Doer Sostbamptou 'Arrived ' Southampton Arrived .• iouthiumptas Srpt. 20 : Plymouth. Oat. 3 , Dover !Sept. 30 liouthamptos Sept. 20 .Innuthamptoe Tu:ll.s.thi IlSouthasePtom. :Oct : 5 hover twin der g•. Sept 20 PUBLIC SALES. B,PT. 10.—By Mr. F. CIIINNOCK, at the Mort.—Leaae hold house with eolfee-shop, No. 23, New Church -street West, Limon-grove, lot for 321. 10s. per annum, held for 701 years unexpired at 10/. ground rent-4401 Leasehold halm, No. 23, New l'hurellestreet, let and held on similar terms as foregoing —4llOl. Leasehold house and shop. No. 26, New ehureh-street, let for 421, held as foregoing- 41*/. The Windom Cantle public. house, liardington-street, Falgware-rotul, produeing an improved rental of 631. per annum for years unexpired-1,6171, Leasehold house, No. 41, New Church-street, let for 47630/. per annum, held fur 701 years at 9/. 9s. per annum - A honor, No. 42 adjoining, let fur 521. 10a, held for tho same ierm at 111. 11..--620/. Two freehold houses, Surbiton-hill, near Kingston New Town, producing 281. per annum-4301. FLOGGING IN 'rue ARMY.—In a report made to the secretary at war by Lieut. Col. Jebb, the inspector ge neral i l t of military prisons, which hasj ust been printed in a parliamentary paper, the subject of g in the army is brought forward. It seems that ire ment i n lieu of corporal punishment has been bens i dal in its operation notwithstanding the contrary opinion of a number of mili tary officers. Col. Jebb states: .If the views of the most experienced °Seen in Her Majesty's service us to the deter ring indoors ot corporal pus h sat were torrent, a great increase of white is the army might have been anticipated as the neesmary causquiam °Climbing the power of courts deemed awd materially dimiairlig a mode of punishment to be the mast idicacioss f or the maintenance of dis cipline. It is, however, satisfactory to see that the result has mot been unfavourable, and though it may partly be attri buted to the encouragement given to good conduct, the better class of men who have entered the service, and the partial discharge of some of the worst characters, yet taling all this into amount, I think experience has sutEmertly shown that imprimammt for military seesaw has answered' the impostatlews that were timsed *fit" la 1846, the year meeker le dm estellisimmat flit rim. the number of *on- Welk* by esertemimial wee li 964 end 662 corporal .w ee . gogisam„ . convictionsit am" the wait D3ll bilab r wmi the eeeposal prawlshmanta. 238. The effective hemired about she lamp 4a tomb Plan to 1846 ,12424 Nadia SIN, 126419, Limb year them were 496 What in tiled by Ilit Meters fee melees olimemy mad the awaits of I Priammes admitted late military prisms wet 1065. {! A. 4 °. Tie .ft I London Mon. louthanaptan. liodrteAd. Tlncells Sept. 40 lqouiltampton. Stint. 33 ibover I9out4repton.'llevt. 29 Dover . •Sept. 15 tuutittn.r,ton:AA/cfftiL IDover Sept. ►6 Dever Note 'Sept. IS southarnpton.,Sest. 16 Anuthampton..Cel. I Tummy* SI Dover West ladies ' M . nouthampton. Sept. 10 west ladies (=apt Ma- I i mina. anti Nassau) M 1.00 of the month Southampton. rept. 20 • The malls to tease sceneries Ulna marked (.) are conveyed by ems& packet via Marseilles. ♦KRIVED. ANDIONACHR—it Plymouth, September 9, from Long= Awe —og Livery September 10. Anigt—al Liverpool, September 10, Prom Copenhapn AMAZON—at Bristol, September fl, tram ...... .... ...... ....Archangel Baines—at ISriltol, September 9, from Monel Crernuon—at Queenstown, September 9, fr0m...... 'braille Ciam—at Gravesend, September 10, from 1 kunale DAIRIADA—M Liverpool, September 10, fr0ni........ ......... Queue DILIA Gauze—at Queenstown, Scone's's.% tram i brads ECUPII4-01f Poole, September 9, from Madcap Erltiki -la GlATellead, September 10, from Petersbarg Bars Ploui—at Liverpool September 10, Prom St. John's, 1.4. g. Emu. of llsaawooo—at Liverpool, September 10, from /daunting purtsvo—et Liverpool, September 10, teens Alezandrln _... Errvo - v 7 JatLiTtrpou ' l. " fiept r eober 10, -. from Books* ilontota-at Liverpool, September 10, from Q Gan. Rarami-at Liverpool, September 10, from ft. Jobe' N. ULM II UNTLLT -dr 1 , 111/lICAilb, September 8, from. .... IRDIPANDIISCI -at Portsmouth, September 9, from . IDA-at Liverpoo l , September 1 0 , from Striabost JOALIITO -at Liverpool, September 19, from PortoHim Joao Scorn reu.-at Liverpool, September 10. from Daatiko JAS. Unto-0C Liverpool, September 10. Jona WIIIMART -at Bristol, September 10, from Newfoundland . JULIA Ir PANT& -AL Falmouth, September 8, from Ha= Moat.° -at Queenstown September 8, from Ale MAID of Ow eons-at Quee n stown, 8.1,LN from ... Clonstantino4 Murmur-at Gravesend, September 10, from OILPILIT -at Liverpool, September 10, from Ha. IWO Sows-off Liverpool, September 10. Snanor.a-off Liverpool, September 10. Sr. Que-at Gravesend, September 10, from CRAM &wista-at (Ramrod, September 111, from Gravelllnen Taaannt -off Liverpool, September to. Toone -at Liverpool, September It', from... Cron/4dt Tamer-at Queenstown, September 8 , from Cephalonia Tanner Buns-at Liverpool, September 10, from.... Groastadt SAILED. Auer ROMANO-ham Licerpokel, September 10, to ...Hong Kong Arta-from Liverpool, September In, to Varraft4l: ACLITA - from OMMIMIId, September 10, to Diseen-from Gravesend, September 10, to ...... ...........oalautta CAUL !OMAN -front Literpoel, Septemblo, t 0... ... :, CONFITITOR -from Gravesend, Septem ber 10, to Lou Kum -from Liverpool, September 10, to FANNY-from Liverpool, September le. trotn.„. ...... .... FALICITA - from Liverpool, September 10, to Fre:axe-from Liverpool, September 10, to K M Osamens-from Liverpool, September ID, to ............Sals Geo. Seeisses-from Plymouth, Sept. 9, to .. Getout Ruts-from Gravesend, September 10; . t o Hors-from Shields. September 9, to JYLLIND-from Gravessod, September In, to E LZg Jae. Telco, -from Liverpool, September 10, to JANA MOTT -from Liverpool, September 10, to Valli Joss ANIMISM-toms Liver I. September 10, to .......T LDDT MAW- from On , September to, to LOTAI- from September 10 te LIVKILIOOL-4,0131 14" Tvetool, September 10, f 0......... ....NOW NON DIM-from Liverpool, September 10 , re. ---.^ ll 7 O , Semite-from Grsmeend, September 10, to , Out !NOLAND -from Liverpool, September 10, to Qgle. -from Portsmouth, S.mtember 9, to RICONCOMNIA-Itom Queenstowo, September 0, to .... 'terries-from Graverend, September 10. to .13. use-from Gramemd, September It, to .... TIMM Kris Vmm -from Gravesend, September 10, to S., Nicene-from Gravesend, September 10, to OMMAN-from Liverpool, Sept It', to .. aMsMotheopis Saner - from , September 10. Os .KIM Orleopa Se lluellinern -LIM mouth, September 9, to Sydney Venous-from Gravesend, September 10. is Mathias Warman Waste-frem Liverpool, September U. to New York Wagon' -from Liverpool, September Iv, to Ponta Armee VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Blonds!' (barque), from London for ideklae,, June 14, lat. 6 N., ltgL 19.11 W. Hblana (barque), Aug. 69. lat. 37 N., 1 m. 2 F. Ellen an, from Deals for Liverpool, Aus.3o,lnt. 37 N., lop. 3 * . Highland Herne, for the Cape, Amt. 24, 21.10, Pon. 28. nary (barque), of and for k salon from Australia, 145 days out, A. 10. laL 37.118 N., low. 32.44 W. Alermald (brig), Jaw 4, lot. 8.46 N., 16n. 23.26 W. Pauline (Preach barque), of Bordeaux, bound W., Jane 14, lat. 53.10 8., lam. 34.30 W. Plo Nono (schooner). June 8, lat. 6.16 N., lon. 21.46 W. Maley, from Maraellks for Lendon, Aut. 12, off Cape de Gott,. lilybrik, from Bomtaty for Louden, June IA lat. 36.18 8., lon. 34.31111. Southampton, from Landon for New Tort, Aug. 21, lat. 49 N., lon. 23 W. Witham Stewart, homewardbound, Jcly 22, lat. 32.42 8, lon. 16.26 W. [Advertigenient]—A NOTHER PROOF OF THE EFFI. cart OW HOLIAWAT'S OceranAr ant) hue roes ins Ccaa or RAD Laos —Mrs. btandocille, of ntreiton, "offered for nearly three yeses with tearful sores in bo'h rs. Notwithstandmr the various medesteas I and treatment of whist L-Lal ens made, the ulonatioas rfeW= and for mantha she was uli able to stand. At length It was that Holloway's Oiatnnot are! Fill" Aoulel be wed. eefl the. Mel lott niedmines soon worked tronders. for in a few weeks alltha wounds were heeled. a. d the a e of bee less le feerealY tevteescle„ that she is now atue to walk acne.,! eli;fle • with ease. -801d by all venders of medicine ; and at Proft'swer Holloway's rauillaksoiht, :44. Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIILTUs. ERSKINE.—At Etilsburgh. the Ink aJ C. J. Brititim. lA., 01 7 / 1 0 Eatolsegll Service, are eon. LATTOS.—tlept. 7, at Mount (Armen* llarrow.weald, the wife of C. N. Layton. Lag., 33tb !Witt, of. daughter. LEVAL—Sept. 7 at ?fume, New Providence, the wife .f the 7707.4. C. teen, Lidef Justice end President of tbe Couaell of the itaba.iath a. KUL NORTON.—Pept. tt. at I Norton, ot daughter. Chertiey, the Hon. Mn. J. MARRIAGES. EDENBOROUGH -GUlL9.—Sept. 6 at Trinity Church, Upper eihi. wa, S. B. I. denborough, of Thrift Hall, Ewes, to Margate; daughter of the late 0 Gulbl, MK. OELL—BARB.ttept 0, at St. John-the.Baptiet, Bouthoter, I. hell, Fog , , of Lewes, to Jeanette Marian, daughter of the late J. Dm; Burgeon , o ll.M.'s Form+. GREEN —llolllNBo:4.—eept. 9, at &Waver, by the Rev. Frederick Gipps, Mr. Edward Gran, merchant, of Lc •Mon, to 11.amal; youngest daughter of the lute Mr. Joreph liobuteoh , of the fewer OROYISL—flopt. 3, at Hartford. Chub b% IL Grey, Em., of Lie to Min Hoye* daughter of I. Itoyda, Faq., of Weodlasdeh FICHE LIACIIMIDT.—At Frealfert.oo.thaualth Gl suet of A. S. Nobel, E.g., of Manclatwee, to Hettiette, daugtr3 M. S. Oelttscluoldt, Eng., of Fronkfort. WARDROP—CROCKMIL—Rept. 6, at Wand:rook, Dorset/hire, Tho- mas Yoh*, second we of the at. A. Warthog, Bob, of Madeira, to kV" daughter of Lieut. H. Crockery LB'. DEATHS. DACRES.—Sept 9, at path, Florence Amy, daughter of Capt. IL Deere,. of }f Y.& Leander, aged tee yeas. Lb Be:W.—Sept. r, at n imbeden. Col J. Dickson, aged SC HAY ES.—tiept. 3, at Mien, eir T. P. Ram, Bat. JAMESON.--eept. 7, at Beading, It. F. Jameson, EN , late Centatis.kiner of Arbitration at the It mama. KEMP.—Sept. 7, at Upper Park.atiret, Livergeoi.road o lkier Karp aged SC KoirruccrrE.—At °Oftener-terrace, Itegentlilak, Yabal, Went &neater of Sir ii, Nortncote, Bart. PA/7E77.-80C at his reeklatee, East Ilambrook, rear SOW Patinas. Boinenstabfre, llama Paten, laq., aged 7s. Nara d Oaratie 'yy wasait in* et *Lk totibire4 anii4. IV dr Ow at Ler Ms. thialerot the'0111" Lcastird. Wes% ls *amid of Widlddimh—TanaD" Illmentiosa kettricatbylint.reeket N Cnerica(b7United Stater packet) JI AzDericalbyU.Sudespkil Africa (West Corot) 11,1.1ria• Valk= . N Brazil Buenos Ayres 11 Callkwela.(•lik Claagreolll Cape et Geed llope..- 14 Cortualnople • 11 sentral Astrlza Cltaneel Isles ...... Maw iiiirl Greer. .EI RiTbgig llopdtrss atag+l India (via Mout4ampt)ll India (via Idanelllas) ? Waniltemmulatnia South . arepton) N Dittoy via blarseillea) N Mexico N Madeira N Wale N 1. Naples• 24 Pape States• 24 Punned, Pe Pero 51 'Sept. 15 Sept. IG Sept. 17 litl of the month 1904139th of moo. m., 9th of the month 9th *f _Dt°u42l th itho( the month' 7thl7tls27thotaboul Inditl7thotswAthi tten.,tked.,krri.L 17th of the month Wee 010) 7thl7th27thuf moo Tutecley & Vehlay Wednes. & Pater. 1714 of th e mockt4 Nfice dail .. 20th of th e ea-Rth . . I 2011 of the month! I 7t11.124th ottoooth I ltd of the month, 19t0 of the month, 7t0,17th,19th,17th ratithot the month I itolstll2sthotmon I .5015t122.5th0f own, 7thl7th27tholmonl 17th of the month ithlStiv2.sthof mon t 7 t 1 et the month InLDQ. I