The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-28 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dr OLIN, AtriCii2 Yesterday the account reached town that a bar barous murder hat been committed on the previous day, in the Queen's County. The particulars of the owe, which participated of the very worst features id the old agrarian outrages, are thus related by the Milken ivy ilekrator. It will be perceived that the unhappy victim was the purchaser of some property under the Encumbered Estates Commission. We have just received the particulars of a most barbarous and cold blooded murder committed on Monday, in the open day, seat Abbeyleig. The victim was a respeetahle seen sampi Itlward White, who having by his own indosisp *mewed ationstelerahle property in ready money, purchases. a sheet time since, a onetime of the l' or t ar lington estate is the oightiourtood of Abbeyleis, in which village he voided. A divots arose with IMO persons in the locality Oast a rifilit el torbary, and some suramonees to petty ses sions id bum issued on both melee. Some litigation was thus getag forward, but there was no uncommon feature io the transaction, mud anything like serious ill-feeling toward bin was not apprehended by Mr. White. However, on Meads, morning, whilst driving to his land, he was met on the road by a roan who stopped the gig, deliberately shot Mr. White through the heart, and then having throwu the pistol Ulto the vehicle, coolly walked away, when the pony proceeded on its journey, and conveyed the ivanimate corpse of its master to the farm. The murder was com mitted within sight of hundreds of people reaping in the surroueding held., hut the slightest attempt was not made either to r oder assistance to the gentleman attacked, or to apprehend the assamin. Baniber of Ulster, the loading tenant-right organ of :he north, has some explanations of the pro ceedings at the recent public meeting of the league in Dublin, at which on attempt wus made to mix up tenant right and ultramontantsm. The Ilittin-r. a . stern prt:ebyterian in principles, repudiates indig neatly the insinuation that the presbyterians of Ulster had come-reed to any compromise to support the l'upe, if the l'ope would support the league; and states that t h e meeting at which the Roman ca tholic question was ea injudiciously introduced was nut in fret convened on strict league principles, although for the purpose of inaugurating the agree ment on the basis of Mr. Crawford's 'tenant-right Bill. 'the adhesion to the tenant-right cause of some of the partite who attended that meeting had been indased. the Bonier observes, by a " premiere from without," rather than by the force of their own eon w iet ions. The Northern which has hitherto taken a decided part against the tenant league, referring to the recent Ilettosien of several Irish members, and to the adoption of Mr. Crawford's Bill, and of Mr. Crawford himself as leader, rays : !Ulan/ a doubt, these events have invested the Leagae with an importance winch it , during its previoas 'stem , . calmed. It is now en entity in St. Stephen's, where, behave, it had no ezistener : it hes now a parliamen tary party, led as by a man who has the rare geed ketone to rainy Jet reaped of all closers of politicians—whew political ittegrily it 'Sainte.% and to whose lit has fallen a larger than ordinary mamma of prudence and perception. The Banner of 1744 r calls attention to the follow ing nianirmito from the Marquis of Londouderry to his tenantry : The penile' or tenants whom Lord Londonderry has bad just memo to complain of, and on whom he ordered evic tions to le served, wall see by such proceeding that Lord Leaden terry has 1111 &ore to retain any one un hie rotate who eels wrung by him, or who wishes to live elsewhere. Those pyrsons 111 tenants, therefore, if they desire to remain for thew own objects, will mind in their names and make such re guest to lord Londonderry, or dee they will he ex pected to give up their holdings at the time appointed. If they sok to remain, it will he considered by Lord London derry The following account of n very melancholy catas trophe, from the incautious use of fire-ammo, is given in Sounders 's News Letter: • We deeply lumen, to say that the family of our highly I valued and reverted fellow-eitisen Henry t /rattan Curran, Key stipendiary magistrate, has been plunged into the deepest affliction by the accidental death of his only son John. This line youth was invited to dine with omit: other lads at the house of Mrs. Mahon, in Strokestown, where his father Le now for some time located as resident magistrate. Ile hallooed his C0111•2111011$ to • 1/1.11e11•111111f , where they had gone to prepare for dinner, and on the chimney piece were pistols which the owner believed were un loaded. One of the youths handled one of the potohe and he was desired to try with the name if it was loaded, which he dial, but as it un foehietatelyhappenettu post esarnivation afterwards, the ram rod had hers broken. Nesting upon this false security onto( the youths raised the weapon in the direction of Master Curran. ft exploded, and the lad fen ,lead on the spot, the hall leasing penetrate-al his brain. The innocent ucuse of this mid bereavement is in a fearful state of suffering, fall ing from one lit to soother, and his life despaired of. An inquest was held on the bo dy, and a verdict of " accidental death " returned. Mr. Curran meet feelingly declaring that suit the slightest blame attached itself to the author of the ealsinity, anal that the ill fated youth's parents pitied and prayed for him. Nothing could surpass the generous sym- Cthy felt by all, tootle Anil simple, for Mr. Curran and a testily, who, even for the short time he has sojourned there, has earned t h e good will of every one. Mrs. Mahon must kindly proffered a resting place for the youth's re- Stains iu her own family vault, where they were yesterday consigned 17 a sad and sorrowing assemblage : Mr. Curran, the gentleman whose family has been afflicted by this calamity, is the eon of the immortal John Philpot Curran. A few 'rears since his eldest son was loot by shipwreck on the French coast, near lioulogne. The Cork noantitettims gives the subjoined account of an accident at Alat : On Monday morning the New York ship Jacob A. West ervelt, 1,41 h moo burden, commanded by Mr. bloodless, was brought tutu this harbour, lay one of the tug steamers, Raring lost her foretopmaet, tupgallantinast, royal-nut, toridopmil yard, maintop gallant mast, and PCICT III sails. This fine ship left Liverpool tor New York on last Sunday week, with over 700 steerage anal cabin pawn:tem and a cress of Si men. A light wind then blew from the west, which blew for two days, but on Wednesday it hauled round to !meth-west, with uceasional squalls of rain. It thus con tinued until Saturday, when it blew again from west, and lecame more squally, with a high 1.1.3. The ship beginning C. roll, all the light sails were taken in, and the other sails rectal. At four o'clock ou Saturday morning the gale in ce...tad with thunder and lightninz, and in two hours the forreseinsa partial by the rap, tattier with it the main impigallant mast, ferrymen, dr., splitting the foresail and snaisitopsall. The greatest confusion and fear immedimtely showed iteilf grummet the passengers, and the captain had great difficulty in appeasing them while he got the men to week. to rut away the wreck While employed cutting away the rigging, one of the men fell from the mast into a sad-which cloyed round him, and all fell into the sea, Idler another of the crew leaped overboard and extricated Mai. !laving righted the ship, she was then in lot 50.30 N. het. 11.30 W., off Cape Clear. The captain then deter. raised to make for the nearest port, and returned up ems net At midnight a pilot got on board off Kinsale, nod St as early hour yesterday morning a steam tug took the weed Is tow, and moored her oppoite the stores of the Mama. Scott, an Queenetown. This firm have token active mew sane to hare the injuries !emend, and it is expected the' will be again on her soyage within ten days. It is loss that with such a large number Mr peOIOSOIS ad esew; the falling of spars, and the cultist/ Nay et ham . there was no leas of life. No ass co beard was The Mayor of Kilkenny had • narrow escape yes terday, a ruffian whom his lordship had pronounced sentence having flung a heavy stone at hint front the dock; the missile struck his hat, and would probably have killed him had it struck his head. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1851. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, Aro. 27. sisi an. Cur ar. —nerose MR. AMICK WILLIAMS. In the eau of "Saunders, o. th • City of Dublin Steam Packet Company," the history and bearings of which we gave yesterday, the jury had nut returned into court with their verdict at half-past five, at which hour Mr. Crompton said that the defendants were anxious that the lady who was plaintiff should have some remuneration, and it bad therefore been mutually agreed that a juror should be with drawn. The jury were consequently called in and dismissed. We have been unable to learn the amount of compensation granted. Can.", Coral.— 11. r Its Ma. RAYON! tun. James Mot, yesterday found Guilty of manslaughter at Dole-field, Manchester, was sentenced to three months' impvisonment. CHARGE or MURDER. Elizabeth Steiunerton pleaded not guilty to a charge of having, at Salford, murdered Esther Swinnerton. The deceased was step-deughter of the prisoner, and was a cripple and in bad health. The evidence for the prosecution showed that for a con siderable time the prisoner had subjected deceased to most cruel treatment—beating her with a stick, a saucepan, a toasting fork, and anything she could lay her hands on- 1 besides compelling her to perform work beyond her strength and unsuited to her crippled condition. Deceased was midis I to sleep on the stairlanling in a bed only sufficient foe child, and with very little clothing. She had an attack ef Idiarrhce A week before the 25th of June deceased was removed to a vial-cellar and there kept until that day, when she was removed to the work less@ by the police. Prisoner on marrying de- I mased's father was unaware of his having a crippled child. ' 1 Prisoner and her husband had often quarrels about de ceased. It was also shown that prisoner had often expensed a wish to get rid of neceamel, but would not send her to the workhouse because of the expense. Deceased was deprived iof sufficient and proper food, and was frequently supplied ' , by a soldier and his wife, lodgers in prisoner's hone, and ' neighbours. On being taken to the workhouse deceased was found to he in a very weak and exhausted state, and ultimately sled on the 3rd of July ; and it was alleged that the treatment, want of proper reed and accommodatits. was the team of deceased's death. The medical witimee l gave it as hie opinion that the treatment deposed to by the witneeses haetened the death of the deceased. Mr. Mune, who defended the prisoner, submitted that, the husband residing in the house, it was Lis duty, and not that of tke prisoner, to attend to the wants of the deceased. After a reply from Mr. Pollock, his lordship gave it as his opinion that the husband being the lord of the dwelling in all cases, although the woman was the actor in this matter, she was not the refure accountable, and the indictment could not be sustained. lli Lordship then directed the jury to find for the 'almoner, and ordered the woman to lee discharged. CHARGE Or MURDER. Mary Powell was charged with having, at Liverpool, murdered her two children, Mary Ann Powell and Ed ward l'owell. At the time of the occurrence great excite meat prevailed, the mother being stated to be insane, and having attempted to drown herself. The evidence having been gone through, his lordship, in sesaming up, told the jury that the principal point for them to consider was, whether she was sane or insane at the time the act was emmitted. The jury acquitted the prisoner, on the ground of in sanity. CHARGE UV MURDER TWENTY YEARS Aon. Thomas l'hrelfrill was charged with having, at Ilallsall, In the parish of Orniskirk, on the 15th of October, 1832, murdered his wile Elizabeth, by throwing her into the Canal, whereby sh • was drowned. A number of witnesses were examined for the prosecution, but their evidence weir purely circumstantial. One witness (lticlaard Shaw), the party who alone could speak to the fact, was taken unwell while attending at the court, and was too ill to appear to day. Ills deposition woo taken and read to the court. In it he states that he saw 'llirelfall put a woman into the canal ; that he !puke to him from a boat in which he (Shaw) then was—that he told him to run, or he would be taken, an a fly-boat ass approaching—that one of the fly-boat men, named Iteckett, ran some distance after prisoner— that he made this confession now because he could not rest or mind his work. Ileckett, the man referred to, was called upon, but he denied ever having run after the prisoner. Had no re collection of being on the canal in the night in queatiuu. After the case for the prosecution had closed, The counsel for the prisoner asked whether he should address the jury or not, no ease being made out? 'l'he jury thought it unnecessary, and slier hearing testi mony of a high order as to the character of the prisoner, a verdict of Not Gui ty was returned. MMI)LESEX SESSIONS.—YrzrzaDAY. BMWS Ms. kIsSJIAsT ADAMS. 40,61TAST Jr VOL THIS A 0•111 TOWN SCHOOL CANE. The grand Ines threw out a bill which bad been pre ferred against Mr. Thomas Ledger, muter of the National School, Agar Town, for cruelly beating one of toe scholars. Rooonia Inrvossien On Tuesday a man named Chune was tried for stealing some tea-puts, but he was acquitted in consequence of a witness named Burt, a marine store dealer, having given evidence quite different to that he had given before the magistrate, and he declared that he had not given the evidence which appeared on the depositions. After the case wee over, Burt was heard by some police officers to say that he did not care whether the judge thought him knave or fool, for he had gut the matt off, that being his object in altering his evidence. This was communicated to the court, and Burt being brought in, he admitted that the denial as to his former evidence was false, but vehemently protested that the police officers were liars as to the rest. the learned judge committed hint to prison, and, being brought up this morning, he wee informed that had the offence been com mitted when Lord Campbell's Act was in operation, it would be so on the Ist of September, the court would have ordered hint to be indicted for perjury—that act giving the court power to make the order. He was discharged after severe reprimand. Shortly afterwards the man, Chune, addressing the judge from the body of the court, said he had been tried on Tues day and properly and honourably acquitted, sod he had come to the court to make out a case or two against Burt, hearing that he was committed. He did not appear to have a very high opinion of the character of Burt, and said he could prove what he said. He therefore thought he ought to be compensated, and wished the court to order him his expenses. The learned Judge said this wan the most impudent and barefaced thing he had ever heard of. He did not know which would prove the most—" Chune against Burt," or " Burt against Chune." He then ordered Chune to leave the court ; which order was complied with amid general lauglater.. 1 S.T. CLIM!MT DANIS, NI MT AND HOLT. WELL lITILSZT. Just before the rising of the court, the learned Judge said he had received the following letter, which he thought I should be made public, as welt as the one he read on Tues day, the more so as in the correspondence which had taken place between himself and the parish officials, he had sug gested that steps should be taken to suppress the nuisances that existed in Ilulywell-street. Saint Clement Danes, Norfolk-street, 26th Aug. 18.51. Sir,—The same respect and sense of decorum which die tided my former correspondence, induces me to reply to your letter of the 23rd inst., received yesterday. I beg respeet fully to express my acquiesence in your suggestion of publicly reverting to a charge publicly made, and it is much to be lamented that you did not expressly apply your com ments to the particular period to which you intended they should refer. By directing, in general terms, your censure against the pariah authorities, it was necessarily considered, when taken in connection with the indictment before the court, to apply unfairly and undeservedly to the parochial officers fur the time being, or to their immediate pre decessors up to last Easter, to whom, in cows parlance, I referred in using the word " In answer to the lint additional question p your last letter, I beg to state that the gentling& nal were overseers not churchwardens of the parish la the poor 1847, and that I am ignorant of the alleged occurrence at the police court, and being unable, (by reason of my then non-official existence) as before communicated, to vouch the proceedings of 1847, I can only answer your concluding questions say an assurance that the present authorities of Saint Clement Danes have actively exerted themselves, and will continue their endeavours to abate both the nuisances adverted to, and which they do not despair of accomplish ing without having recourse to the hazard of prosecution. I have the honour to remain, sir, your obedient humble I servant, Jous F. leascaow, Vestry Clerk.—Mr. Serjeant Adams. P.S. The foregoing letter was written before was made aware of the communication and observations made by you at the Sessiuns, and 1 have to request that you will do the existing parish authorities the justice of giving the like publicity to this as to my other letter.—J. F. 1. The court then rue. TEE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. William Sells, a carman in the employ of Mr Sherman, of the Bull and Mouth Inn, and carrier to the Great Northern Railway, was charged with abstracting 10 parcels ' from a package addressed to Mr. Crough, the railway carrier of Tudur-street, Blaelefriars, end fraudulently sub- Stating a lug of wood for the same. Mr. Parry, instructed he Mr. Bather, appeared for the prosecution; and Mr. Worsen'', with the solicitor of the Great Northern Railway Company, attended on their behalf, and to 4( lend the prisoner. Mr. Parry, after briefly stating the facts, said that the Great Northern Railway Company claimed a right to open packages containing a number of parcels forwarded by then line to or for Mr. Crouch or any other carrier. In consequence of this claim their right to do so was tested in the coons at Westminster, and the present Lord Chan cellor, who was the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, decided that their claim was vcid. Under these cir• cumstances the learned counsel stated his intention of ask ing the alderman, after evidence bad b. en duly tendered, to commit the prisoner ow a charge of larceny or felony in taking out certain parcels from &package for the purpose of defrauding Mr. Crouch. George Snags, examined—l am the Sheffield agent to Mr. Crouch. 1 collect small parcels in that town, form them into one or more large p ae k ages , an d consign them by different railways to Mr. Cruach in London. On Saturday evening last 1 directed three packages to Mr. Crank one cautshilag 12 parcels, weigki 341 b. ,• es esatalsieg 3 paresis, 221 b. • aad the ober 2 paresis, 211 b. Creupezeisised--I pat the 17 paresis lase three packages and sent them by the Great Northern railway. I paid the ferriage of 2s. 2d. for the 34 lbs., Is. W. fir the 26 Pia., and Is. 4d. for the 21 Ile. package.. Some of the parcels were beaked and paid for. The carriage of the 17 parcels ' if Mr. Crouch had delivered them, would amount to 13s. 91. I only paid as. ld. for the three packages to go by rail. lam sever directed to send parcels by the Great Northern rail way; it I were I would refuse them unless directed to go = es Mr. Crouch's office en the regular way. I send via Birmingham. assosamined—By packing several parcels into one we are onalind to carry much cheaper than the railwa y companies. Thew Cowell, in the employ of Mr. Crouch, said : I re solved ou Sunday morning three packages from the priso ner. The 2G lbs. package contained only two parcels, and the 34 lbs. packsge had only three instead of twelve, but a leg of wood, together with a quantity of waste paper and other rubbish, was substituted for the nine parcels that were abstracted. Prisoner saw me open this package, be siege I refused to give him a receipt on his way bill, until I bed seen that the parcels were all correct. On Monday 'morning he called with a parcel, and on looking to his way bill I saw the names of five parcels that had been taken oat of the large package and told Mr. Crouch, jun., who gave prisoner into custody. I do not know whether the missing parcels have been delivered or not, but we have re covered fear of them. Mr. Alfred Crouch, jun., examined—As soon as the last witness informed me of the circumstances of the missing parcels, I went to the police-atatian and then carne back and gave prisoner into custody, and he, with the horse and feet, were all taken to the stition, when I examined the ant sad found four of the parcels named in prisoner's list, sad which had been abstracted from the 3411a5. package. On the receipt of the first package that was deficient, I went to Mr. Constable, the general superintendent of the I Great Northern Railway, and complained to him. Ile said be coital not account for it, and promised to inquire and write to me in an hour. I told him if 1 did not hear from bins in that time, I would place the matter in the hands of the police. Ile said that would be by far the better plan, and it was a pity I bad not dune so on a previous occasion. When I told prisoner I would give him into custody, he said it was not his fault. We have a great many receiving others in London, and collect parcels fur the country. Mr. Briggs said : The four parcels that were toned in pri soner's cart, and now produced, arc the same I consigned to Mr. Cloud]. The officer said that prisoner, on being taken into custody, 'stated that it was the compan's doings, and that Mr. Truss'', one of the clerks, gave him the packages. Sir George Carroll said there was no evidence before him to substantiate the charge of larceny or felony. Prisoner was the servant of the company in a great measure, and had rendered a very fair account as to how the parcels came into his possession. It would be his duty to discharge the prisoner, although at the same time he was of opinion that a fraud had been committed in the substitution of rubbish for genuine parcels. Mr. Parry theu applied fora summons against the direc tors of the Urea Northern Railway, or the secretary, or the party at whose instigation these packages were opened, for con.piring to defraud Mr. Crouch. Mr. Worsely said he was willing, on the part of the di rectors, to answer any specific charge that Mr. Parry might make against them, if it was brought forward iu a legal form. Mr. l'arry said the Great Northern Railway Company could act in this disgraceful manner with impunity, bee ma: they and every one else well knew the difficulty of getting ut a company. Sir George Carroll said he could not entertain the appli cation unless Mr. Parry had evidence to justify him in granting a summons upon a body of members suela as the directors of a company. Prisoner then discharged. John How Gordon appeared on an adjourned summons, to answer the charge of withholding the sum of 6071. `2s. GP., claimed by Dasid Samson and Stephen Boyce, the trustees for anal on behalf of the London United District of the Society of the Ancient Order of Forester*, and was ordered to pay the suns claimed by next Friday. MARYLEBONE. Jeremiah Sullivan, a bricklayer's labourer, was placed at the bar fur final examination, on the charge of having stabbed Julia Sullivan, his wife, with intent to murder her. The prosecutrix, who has been in the hospital for some time, disposed as follows:—On the 26th of June last, when this occurrence took place, I lived in Ferdinand-place, Hampstead-road. The prisoner is my husband, and we had lived separate from each other for some time. Between nine and ten on the night of the 26th he came to where I lodged, and, on entering the room, he said to me, " I've dropped in upon you at last, old lady," and at the same nsaineut he seir..sl hold of me by the left hand. About a Postflight before that he told me he had something in Isis pocket in store fur me. Mr. Broughton—When he seized your hand, as you have stated, what next happened. Prom:marls-1 asked him to let me go, when I saw him pot his hand up the sleeve of his coat, as if he had some thing concealed there. I risked him what it RON and he " Du you think I have anything there to pot my-' self into the power of the law, and send my soul to the devil ?" Mrs. O'Brien, a friend of mine, having knocked at the door, came in and sat down, when my husband re marked that he would stand a drop of beer amongst us. Hs locked the door, still keeping hold of my hand, and on all three of us leaving together wo went to a public-house some distance off, where we had a pot of porter, for which my husband paid. lie then asked me to call fur • pot, but - I told him I had no beer money. At another public house, the Black Horse, Kentish TOW we had one more pot of beer. We left there at about 12 o'clock, and came down the Kentish Town-road, and as I war turning to go to my lodgings, I said to Mrs. O'Brien, " This is the nearest way . for me to go home," and to my husband I add, " Good night, God bless you, and I shall meet you to-morrow night at any place you may like to appoint." Ile went on a little, and I followed Mrs. O'Brien when presently afterwards he called after me, " Julia, 1 want to speak to you." I turned back, and when I came alas to him I saw him draw his hand from behind him, owl heard him say, " Now I've done it fur you." lle then west away, and I was not aware that I had been stabbed lista I felt blood streaming down my legs. I stop ped and found that my bowels were protruding through the wound. I sat down upon the kerb sad cried out to Mrs. O'Brien to come to my assistance, saying, " Oh, I'm stabbed! I'm stabbed !" She came to me, and sat by me, and in the course of a few minutes my husband returned, when Mrs. O'Brien said to him, " Mr. Sullivan, you have killed your wife!" and the observation he mane was, " No, she's not dead yet; what dots she want sitting down there ?" He took hold of one of my arms, and Mrs. O'Brien the other, to lift me up, and so I was taken to the hospital. In reply to Mr. Broughton, prosecutriz said that both before and after he came out of the last public-house, he asked if 1 would go home with him, but I told him he had I nowhere to take me to. Ile then said, " Shall I stop with yo ?" and on my telling him he should not , he remarked , I " f I don't, then it wilt lie either death or glory to-night." He has often thrtatened to be my " butcher." Gentle, 101 5, produced a clasp knife, which had been picked up by • lad named Wells in the area of his master's house, 17, Hampton-terrace, at 7 iu the morning of June 27, shout six hours alter the diabolical outrage occurred. The dim alluded to Mated that the said area was adjoining the Isle•of Mr. Marshall, a surgeon, to whom he in the first batanee took the wounded woman, and by whose directions sbta was conveyed to the hospital. The knife was a Spanish knife, with • pointed blade, between 4 and 5 inches long. After the reception of some medical evidence, the priso ner, who admitted having struck the blow, was fully com mitted. THAMES. Mr. Phi ip Clendon, 38, master of the ship Cambodia, vas charged with having caused the death of his late steward, Robert Hetherington, by striking him on the head and body during the homeward voyage from Calcutta. John Young stated that he knew Robert Hetherington, who died at sea on board the ship Cambodia, of which he was acting cook and steward, on the 13th of April of the ' present year. On the 11th of the same month about night time, witness saw the prisoner strike the deceased with a thick walking stick over the head and about the body. ' Deceased fell and was rendered insensible from the effect of the blows, ono of which descended on his bare head as 'be was leaving the cabin. On the next day he tried to cook the food, but he did it so badly that witness said, " You don't thrust that goose rightly ; " to which deceased, who was a north countryman, replied, " I can do nae mair. I canna help it. I shall sae do muckle mair ; " end he , wept. From that hour he became speechless, and died on I the 13th. Witness saw several marks of violence on his body , but did not perceive any on his head. Dr. Furlong, who was on board, attended him from the time of the in jury to the period of his death, which was an all about 36 hours. To Mr. Yardley. Witneu had seen the captain strike him the week before, and be had also seen him much illused by the second mate. Dr. Furlong gave wit ness his address (which was at St. Albans, London, but he could not tell in what part), and professed his readiness to attend at.any inquiry that might be deemed requisite. Mr. Smith said he bad the doctor's address at his house, but at that late hour his only object was to give such evidence as would establish a prima facie case. In answer to Mr. Pelham, Young denied that the doctor attributed the death of Hetherington to apeplexy arising from drunkenness, but. on the contrary, said it must be the result of a severe blow on the head Mr. Pelham—Didn't you say in my hearing a little while ago, outside the court, to some other men who were with you, " We've made the charge, and now we must stick to it ?" Witness—l told the men to stick to the charge for it was true. Prisoner—Three or four persons heard him, and I myself heard it before the constable took me into custody. Mr. Smith—l think I am Ma position to sustain this charge. Up to the last half hour two military gentlemen, of some standing in society, and who came as passengers in the Cambodia, were here to give corroborative evidence, but their immediate business compelled them to leave, as there , did not seem any likelihood of the case coming on. They, however, professed themselves willing to attend at any time their evidence nix/ be wanted during the next five years. Mr. Pelham—We won't put your witnesses to that trou ble. We wid appear to the charge to-morrow, if his wor ship think it desirable, and I trust that the undeniable bail I am about to put in will be accepted. Mr. Yardley considered that it was a ease in which bail could be taken, and Mr. W. T. Fsirbairn, pilot, 3, Grosvenor-street, Commer eial-road Rot, and Mr. Wm. Dyes, Dearratroat, lionised victualler ware aseepted in the amount, 3001. mob, the prim I mer dasseit entering into recegnioniess of 2001. appear on Wadaraday neat. SPORTING EGIIAM ItACES.—WEDXVIDAT. The engagements yesterday showed improvements in many respects, and in the disappearance of those °tunnies. clauses by which winners have hitherto been taxed in Tali• ons sums—front 2 soya. upwards—towards the expenses, gave evidmee of a disposition on the part of the committee to pursue a liberal yoliey towards the owners of bongs. With this feeling, and the increase to the fund likely to accrue from the new betting stand, we see no reason to isisha the future prosperity of the meeting. The racing, rallerstay, was not remarkable either fur severity or quantity, and the company on the course, notwithstanding every facility . was afforded in the shape of cheap trains from Waterloo-budge, was below the average ; from th e su p erior interest of the prises to be contested to-day a full at tendance may be saticipeted. Pattfee or WALits's `TAKER of b save. each, with 20 added 3-yr-olds, 7st 61e; four, fist 71b; five, fist 121 h, six and aged, Oat 21b. The winner to be sold for 100 so's. if demanded, and alluwance if to be sold fur less. Heats. One mile. Mr. INsth'S Guaidsmus, 3 yrs, cat sib NI) (G. Mann) 1 Mr. G. Itew'a Cu se : ,u, mewl, o.t 91%1344 (C. K n ight) 2 2 Setting: tint heat, even betting; won by a neck. Second heat, 6 to 3 on Guardsman; won easily by a length. KING Jotra STAII2n, of 'II SOTS. each, 10 ft, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds: colts, Sst 71b; and fillies, list 31b; winner extra; those by untried stallions, or out of untrie d mares, allowed 310; if both, 51b. The winner to pay 10 Kits. towards expenses. T.Y.C. Mr. Gratnicke's Part, at 410 (Redman) I Mr. earrlllea Gross Mr, 84 iLlorleray) 2 Mr. l'as rage. Jae MI • r aft 41b l/1. law) 3 Betting : 2 to 1 on Flirt, who made nearly all the run ning, and won Toy easily by a length. RCN NYMEDE STACKS (HANDICAP) of 10 son. each, 5 ft, and only 3 it declared, &c., with 50 added. The second to rave lies stake ; winner. of a plate or sweepstakes value 100 nets., after the weighs arc declared, to carry 41bs extra. One mile. Mr. y r , c Itsp7suon, v yrs, 71t 12th (O. Abide) 1 Mr. 11“in.by'r J o' A.?, :wail, hat 216 ( Uornsby, jam.) 2 Mr. Demeter , Nattult G.,1 rive 7iit tt, Betting : 7to 2 agst Bit,liranger, 4 to 1 agst Joe o' Sot, 6to 1 each agst Cane and Itrititunia, 7 to 1 agst Irene, 8 to 1 agst Repletion, and 10 to 1 eget any . other. Repletion made nearly all the running, and was to a canter by hive lengths. Irene lust start ; and Itu.hranger was left at the prat. An objection wa. made to the start by Mr. Etwah's flgalner, but overruled by the stewards, after examining the Metter and the jockeys. RAILWAY &ranee, of S ries. each, and 2.51. added by the Illouth Western Railway Company ; the winner to be sold for 1001. &e. Three-quarters of a mile. (11 cube.) Mr. Wel i.La'a Uiadarieb,a Sat .i.b ...... ' Horn rir) 1 Mr. liorrien'• Comanet. s yrs, (500, 7in 11th —tenni.) 2 Mr. Mar. 'a laerlaw, 1.).. Betting : 5 to 4 eget Pre/dew, 3to I eget Clurdlneb. Won easily by a length ; half a length between second ant third ; (ileum a bad fourth. The winner was sold fur 51 guineas. DETTINO ON THE COURSE. 51. LtkiEst. 3 to 1 aid llamas „es .2 to I eget lioastepe (t) 1 lba Kra 12 1 fame Maraisiet (t) 6—l J. Hip's Yet (!) lIS 1 treelJa. AIPPOINTXIXTS 1011 THIS DAY. StrallZT AND MIDOLIuirA MTAKM4.—William the Con queror, 4 yrs, fist 71b; Little Jack, 4 yrs, bat 711); Agis. 6 yr., 7.4 Mb; Arapaeh, 3 yrs, &t 13th ; Ileinsten, 4 yrs, 6.t 21b; Dan Pedro, 3 yrs, 4st 121b.—Only Little Jaen and lion Pedro expected to start. MADS• CHAIM, INTAKIIA.—Prance Rupert, 2 yen; Dia mond, 2 in; Dorothea, 2 yes; Ciulpurba, 2 yrs; Joy, 2 Ps; Illy Blanche, 2 yrs; Benita, 2 yrs Hamptoo, 2 yrs; restige, 3 yn; Poetess, 2 yrs; Terpsich'ine, 3 yrs; Uttap let, 3 yrs ; e by Lanercost out of Flash ot Lightning, 2 yrs ; Antimme, 3 yr.; Pluntstead, 2 yrs ; Maria, 2 yrs ; Vol-au- Vent, 3 yrs; Jagellon, 3 yrs. Ql.:21:411 Jack, 4 yrs; Bushranger, 4 yrs; . !trimaran. 3 yrs; Simplicity, 3 yrs; Retail, o yrs; Domh , ty, b yrs; Tuscan, aged. MIAMI& brakes.— Oirl, 5 yrs; Shropshire Witch, 6 yrs; Jack in the Corner, 6 yrs; Lancaster; Agis, 6 yrs; Mrs. Taft, 6 yes. &HUM STAlLlg.—llandsogar Doe, 4 yrs; Ilaresfoot, 3 Ds; Edam, 4 yrs; Cosachia, aged; Hurry Seursy, 3 yrs; ocility, 5 yrs; Brington, 4 yrs; Tuscan, aged. The races commence at 2 o clock. 1/ERBY (CONCLUDED). PLATE at 301. added to a sweepstakes b(5 son each. Heats. About I auk and a half. (6 subs.) Mr. C. rldid. ro.•-u.outs. rec. 24 tccult...l u 0 I Mr. Yowler...llw Reaper, 76 , tOsburer) I 2 0 2 Mr. 11.10.10er Ibe 31.0, • yrs, 6st tllb (K..ott) 3 3 2 dr Mr. M14it0rie.06.10.137, 7st (Clad) a 0 0 dr Mr. Il.was.r. ttr..ClN.r. 74 (W. n....rpr) 0 dr Mr. Y. P Maths's f M Irish binkutsbet sat or NM, 74 1110 Four w• " 11 contested heats. W00:4116001% ray 8:8;; - 77.grapb.) CllBTBwolrm MTA 2 8.8 of 10 son each, 6 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 60 sons added. One mite and a half. (t 2 sub'., 7 of whom pay 3 ours each.) Mr. IL Oliv.e.i.e., . sr, ad Mr. T. Tries aMsandier, 8 yrl, $4 118 Three others started. CHMITZ2.IIIII2I) STATIC* of 6 sons each, with 50 added ; for 2-yr olds. About half a sails. (14 subs.) Mr. 115 fool's Papperfunt Mr. PeilleestAminkil Mr. Druilalr• . .nry ?sway 1 Biz others nut. Iwwwwarsos* Putts of 00 sun. Two miles. Mr. i.l;U:r 7 o7.c7.ftworlter, • yro.4M 10.0 Mr. Steorratro Egret, e yr.. Ps 91b Your started. BETTING AT NANCIIESTER—TusauIT. TIIC UsamINGP)N srAKEat G to 1 apt Herbed (t) 9lt I apt Goktilodp (t) es us 1 Coto, (t) 6to 1 Lord Warineleetwo ONE AT TURKS ME HANDICAP. to I og4 Nosey It 9to 2) 12 to I apt 1414ington (t) 6to 1 Cokul Aur (t) 10 sto 1 Votuoto (t) 9to t Ouroork (t) DIINCA CCM Even ova Kw,. a. Min. II to I opt Itentioars .11.1 opt Dothan* 11 to The Km 114 to Greeiest (t) 10 Se ► hiss Illoarte I sto 1 Jolts Dare lot (t) INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. MANCHESTER, 1861. ACCEPTANCIts for the MAMAILATEKOKLAT AUTUMN lIANDICAP —Maid of Mosham, G yrs, 9st ; Woolwich, 5 yrs. Sot 7lb ; Alp, 5 yrs, 74 III.; Herbert, S yrs, let slb ; Lady Hylda, aged, lot 3lb ; Oxford Blue, 4 yrs, 74 3lb ; I Egret, 6 yrs, 7.t 2lb ; Cocktail, 6 yrs, Got 1216; Melody, 5 y rs , fist 11)11. ; Abbess of Jerveaux, 4 yrs, 6.t Blb ; Little Orange, 4 yrs, Gat B.b; lady Eden, 4 yrs, 6st Blb ; Haricot, 4 yrs. 64 1;16 ; Vencouver, 4 yrs, Get Mb; Taly, 4 yrs, Est 61%; ltinglcader, 3 yrs, 6st 61b ; The Sher, 4 yrs, 64 2lb ; Barbary, 4 yrs, 64 21b; emus, 3 yrs, Get; Lough Bawn, 3 yrs, list; Culsterdair, 3 yrs, Set 121 b; The Wren, 4 yr., Set 1016; Prince Caradec colt, 3 /re, sst 1016 ; Pierre de Touche, 3 yrs, lost 101 b; Gholeb Sough, 3 yrs, Set 1016; Trickstress, 3 yrs. 64 81b ; Unity, 3 yrs, 5,t Blb ; Paquette, 3 yrs. Set Bub; Heart of Oak, 3 yrs, 54 slb . Cheap John, 3 yrs, bst ; Follow-rne-Lad, 3 yr, Sit ; Rose, 3 yrs, 54 ; Stafford, 3 yrs, 4st 1216; Little Fawn, 3 yrs, 4st 12Ib ; Once More, 3 yrs, 4st 71b; True Blue, 3 yrs, Ist 716. CLERICAL. Roy. J. Goodman, to Ducarlin Curacy, diocese of Ard fert and Asghadoe. ltty. lt. Mullen, to Ventry Curacy, diocese of Ardfert and Aghadoe. ►ter. J. 0. Stallard, to Brochlumpton Perpetual Curacy, Herefordshire; 'atilt, 741.; patron, beau and Chapter of Hereford. VACANCIES. USLToSY.—Killeagb. Ireland, diocese of Cloyne ; value, 731.11.; patron, the Crown; lieu. R. L. Fitzgibbon, de ceased. VlCAlLAol.—Faringdan, with Little Coowell Curacy, Berks, diocese of Oxford ; value, 2651., with residence ; patrons, 'Trutt*co of the Rev. C. Simeon ; Rev. W. D. Wilson deceased. ,of Ireland ; Rev. CHAPLAINCY. —To the R. L. Fitzgibbon deceased. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, AuO. 27.—Ar &Mu NAVIGATION.— OVERCROWDING STEAM- W. T. Dixon. to l'engemerf. foam.—,The sew age whisk received the royal assent PaollotioN —Carpenter :J. Edwards, advanced to 2nd is the 7th instant. to Cosadidate and Amend the Laws clam. geishas to Steam Navigation, end to the Boats and Tur. PhouortoNsosoarquent on the dramas of Lord Lights to be carried by Sea-going Vessels, has been printed. John Hap, mentioned elsewhere, are the following :—To be TUT* are anent clatters to prevail the overcrowding of vear•allourala or the mimed half-pay list, not haying ffirlee - bonle , of which daily voiltptvints eve now h,ifilt made, envied their time: as captains : Captain Constantine Richard owl the Board of Trade. which board is to assist in the el , " i l Moorsons, A.D.C. (1818), Captain the Right Hun. George eagles of the sew law, would cooler a public benefit by James Karl of Egmont, A.D.C , (1818), Captaia Aar George bided up the miner. The efts in force at the present time Augustus Westphal, A.D.C. (1819). To be retired rear. • is deem eavigetiso. see the 9th and 10th Vie., cap. 10 9 , m 41,14213, without increase of soy, in accordance with the sod the 11th and Ilth Vic., cap. 11, under which eertifi- terms of the order in council of October, 1946: Retired eatir as to the number of preen gers to be carried are Cuptaiaa the Hun. John Gordon (1818), William Popham grated. The new met Maths 6 1 clauses. The former ' (1519), James Hag) 1819), Sir Charles Thomas WM ere to he repealed go the Mgt of December. Steam- • Jones (1819), Robert Riddell Can (1819) ; and veer& are to be surveyed twice • year. and declarations Huai Patton (1819). To be rear admiral of the Blue: seat to the Board of Trade, and a sertifkate of the vessel Captain Provo William Parry Wallis, A.D.C. (1819). ed !Lithe and of, leseersfere he ea rn ed , is to be By the death of Lord John Hay, and the promotions conso mme *eh Mete*, .„ 111 • Othelloesime Pert of the 'viva. quest thereon• no less then three appointments of naval 1; r - relies. we be be Irma is the swum ewe= the now' &idea-de-camp to the Queen become vacant. Captain Wil e'er* we lerethli their way Oa after the limn Walpole (1819) is now the senior captain on the active mega la Ih6 Perigee who Dyes their way on board, or 11. t. wb " 141. **PIT their Mere. sr !Mt the "mil. refuse TIIE NSW COMMANDER-IN-ORIEIP FOR PORT& their on eal "kg" we to be Walk to • ProlltY noryll..—T r k t lfr y— liforniap Herold says: We have heard from Therm yell egg lake Mine as the 81st Member, ..thoi but not, weshenld observe• from an official' Ting NEW FOILIPIT AT Sorninurrox.—An act sower —that Admiral of the Blue Sir Thomas Briggs, of paellegeset wee gamed is the lth Meat, to eatiagelek ; 0.C.M.0., will seemed Admiral the ROIL Sir Thomas Illa• sesistitiptae emirs le deer in the New Forest, sad to des Capri. K.C.8., N commander-in.chief at Portsmouth, t=„ th 6114 thereof. i u tMthe btr Proehisse NAVAL AIDE-DR-CAMP TO TILE QuErs,—This appointment, vacant by the promotion of th e late Lord heasdee eel socemesee b warm" ether the ay Joke Hay to h.s flag, km been conferred ore Captain Sir 10,th awl lireN Neel Perna mimeos* George Tyler. K.ll. (1822). This gallant officer , like the rests•lL ha wk, "604 MI ass over OS said 14211 Lea John, who held the appointment, lost an thegel." vs Pomona Maim the right of amerce are to mu (u the, wri t e, delber Shah claims The else me le e 1 _ _ nroedeg fhe the penme demo mei be ehjelled les mem le he Ikeiffrd 17 the Judy et she aline, Coen el . A part eif the beget la to be Wed, end E a =are to be formed. The set le Me 14 Ilt IS seg. Td. OF nth DesoLvExt Dxsroas Corn.— seat the Ineolveat Debtors Coen will sit foe WOW W laIiSMIL By this timely satin partite imay Imam ark egglissitims, sod once thareives an impairs - mil of rim era Ms. Cenedssioner Phillips will • oviaL [Adver•isesbest.] Hou.own% °Milli/6T AND ►au —Avenue Iste•wor *ma sr A WGuiro As Tait Lac —Dm kilaulat. Irk w tee tukkormalwawat d the aslant at Was Whet la.& am. Etwitar, I. 4 twomaiwir koupwardo at we peon wit • awn 006.4 iu tt• wikk. ow* Ur lat kir yair. d 'bat p Mod tie. .• 1.2 that it MAD km Oft imospobto et wa:bior widow maim. To bee it mai prowado. am Wed is wale beam Bared'. NY Ms owe Ord. Int kw owool•iat wrolia Wise at It rawnotimialkollniplisalos ea weal la Ask aka web. ad the moat albs tw waft alma. owe withoet support at • .o.l.—Said lika at Pointe Boas- IMO SAMlikmaat, 10. UMW. Laois. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 27. The 'ales to-day consist of—Sugar: 1,400 hags East See ed. to 3Sa. ed. tor May, Ps. to 43a. 61. tor Coasopure ; 1,00 amp ditto V. MI. to 3er. 6.1.; 320 bars grain., 41s. Gd. Coco : 120 top ' pry rnaklao, al.. kite: 730 ban Woken Bengal. loads: 160 earmaGeatemala, tr. 3d. to 4s. 3d. Sete : bile., 131. to ill. 11R. Leased: logs Boob'''. 496 . 11,1,00,1 • tom Wilma Caselethi, 81.55. to St. 7s. 64. • 30 tons Jamaica. 31. Oh. to 31. 125.6 d. tuna Spacial + , 31. 3s lo 3/. 7s. 61. Curium.' : IS woo& 2s Pal. to Mk d. t. r shear, and to. tor Week. Gum Cola.: 12 bbla, 344. earl: las: 20 cents, 49n. to Sem. Mulatto : 27 ICaskets, • 1 faulty, Old. to P. Slimmed : Sou top Lad Uniis, Ms. &I. to 4'e. 1113raboLous : 301 bop, 71. COTTON. - Ltvntroob, Auo. 27.-The sales of cotton Per are odOsated 6,1.11911 boles Is a fir market, and ikelooe 30 , J Persson sad Maranhama, bid. to 64d.; 28)0 Egyptians, 30. to kJ. ; $OO dead, 3d. to 41.1.; 2 0 0 Sea bland, laid. to 124 d. dime Thureday hot the exports are 4,001; sp-colabon 6,000 ; imports, 3 n. Imre since Priday last are id. higher hp; America, Beadle sad the lower qualified of Soots. bgyptian• nodend. CORN.-BARNOLET, Aug. 27.-Cora was lower by Is. rr $ barbell than last week. .-W C H ICHISTES, Aug. 27e bad a good supply of old Wheat at markpt to-day, and a few 'amplesol ow. As toe farmers laraced oft meter term. than the mitten were willing to to give, very little budoeof was done; it must, how.. err, be quoted .a. per ~r. lower. Mier ',TWA oohbudly as bel o w. Wheat, 345. to nit Harley, 24.. Flou t 269. 2s. to 2M. Bows, 30s. to Pau, W 30s. t o .IM. per sack. lILYWAItU'II HEATH, Aug. 27.-The Wheat trade to day wa. steady, at last littell price'. Other sorb of grain were la moderate request, without any cuatage evioty Gawk in our quotation.. Old Wheat. IW. to 1/11. (0..; red, 01. los. to W.; new white, to lot. llo. to .0 Ith. . red. W. to 91. Si. Barley, 24 5. to 2... Oats, 199. bean-, 240. to 9Da. Pets, 27a. to llgaseotto, Aug. 27.-Tbe continuance of fine weather Mk wawa •n the ..ILIPTVIlt11.411 41 " to b • acted througaou: the entire aaa.ei briar • toe partridge .Muting comfit rapes Vie Wheat crop bebop an aver .ge, and of first-rate condition. No sales feudal be =ado with an tome reduction in flo rive of 01.. samples; the new Mod eltewn was well spulno of fur mewing totrooke, sod fetched 46.01. per Mama en Gar. Nawmtic, Aug. 27.-The Corn Exchange was thinly at wave (hi, day. Yoe supply of net Witeat was oi a liberal PC.1113 11111.611 Sae condition. 1.. apnea has pa-Ing b ut t he an odd wimp eut nog !Seeley). New Worat woo tlt:III tod, but the okl was aggiedcol. ant We trade dosed Ikon at toe v 94.9110 0, below : Wo. at, old, white, 42.. to 4 ...; reJ, Xlis. to We.; new, unite ' 4os. to 4.s ; red, 3:.. to 495. Horny , ne w, mdtio2, 274. to 19, • old. good,. g, 235. to '2 , 5. Oat.. new, 31, to ; at. ' to 2:s. Besse, wood .al; oat. 345. to 43... Ye.., new, white, 21s. to 3 it. RUMFORD, Aug. 27.-We had but a short supply of Who .t at Olaf ispetet to-day, *loch ruled heavy, at rather below bet week's ye 41.,/ ; very little of other gram to Depot'. Wheat, 465. to tic. Harley, 275. to Itle., grinding onto, 21f. to 26.. Oats, Ina. to ifs. beans. 24.1. rem. sss to 3 s. Rye, 249. to Jfis. SPALDING, Aug. 26.-The trade fur Wheat is slow, at a Melina of Is. late fir. upon old. - I - his in .1. be onowerol the sneting market tor hes, 375. to goad insulin nets old, if fieW, In per thine. Oats as for some inn. pew. we ate m 1814301. to lb. The ~,read tat du.sac n IhJ Y. 11.510 111411 withitt toe last fen days bey :el wn-epti.. a. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Aug. 27.-The weather continues mantled. we aad s small supply of Woeat dour m dart this mo n. tog, for wnich Isere woo u $lll.lll 11 mend. a. hot w ek's prim. In We value of .x. 9., IMO, and Peas tune is n t change to note. Bar"cy gook dle.oanl. Lariats curing the wtek -Wheat, twoutvire, 200 qrs , tarvias, Oho. Holey, condwoe, 760; (woe, 473. Oats, e.ustsur, 4.1. WOKLINGTON, Aug. 27.-Our market ruled exceedingly Ott to day, and, wove v oet were loomed. at to. ther wont of 2al. 11.1 61. per bophel :wee :ed to foi deferwhous of Wheat. Barley suit oats were more ditticult at di punil, but we could se dcely them lowt r 4 90. 17g. 9d. to 19, .4. Harley,. Ws. to I.P. Otto,, AA. lid.. t.l 6d. !flour, per violin , IP. tilt), to 2a. Harley. flour, le. 241. 0111111C41, Is. ad. Honour, Is. Id. Demme, Auo. 26.-The weather hits been rather rough slaw trotay, but we bore nut Otero of u•.y outerial write y having lon au-tallied by Ike grain crop.. A genera. dullnen mamma to Ivry. tie eon corn maruet, wits the exce-bon of oat cote, wid:h e still in re• rote we fentiog purpoes. New gram is of lair Ottuand. without tuaterk.l change as price tole oar. loot n EOM but little apked foul our youW3ons nominal. White okeat.Oft.;. rink ditto, 210. 135 new lore, 9s. to ; new oats, Os. I d . to to. ; flea, We. to I ; new rapeeeed,l. s. OPLIDC.II 11P. to 1.1.11.; bakers' flow, (Ja s to 140. per cwt ; I..dion oars, 42 .. to 27r. • 410.iba. CATTLE.—Ba.strroN (Oaruttosittaa) GREAT FAIR.— This. the met noted lair in tim county for toe sale et live stuck, was bekt put. ukty. She supply was quite he ester/axe ea on as o,rfuer oigahat saes the stock ahown ruperite. The bu•lnese meu numbered mans, end it wan 0,14411 t. from their early totemlance, that boOntos would be atmewhat kirk. by 7 o'clock many thousands at settle and sheep were Oil the ground; *bee meta were ut great demand. slid lush privets were deauntit4 ; but, to effect mitt, the milers were Whit. d W mete great Mut-meats, when. great man> rules took pi roe, but et muck lower p ices than w.. anticipated. Mitch and m•ealf cows ruled deathly both s t • psi es and demand, and such as had calve. by tluir •dde mote hem .go. .8 The .beep air was ese•ednuily bri •I, the tat ewes =eking bum tea. to 31e. each; toe Mal 300. to Ste. ditto ; creaser latadut„ Ilts. to .1..; end ewe Islam. .50. to ire. dna,. rigs were in great dt nnd, sad sold freely at high prices. Cart colis. two ,ran od, made from it toSS guitheue 04 Ai, but the aged horses deelmol in mice. CHICHESTER, Aug. 27. There is a plentiful sup ply ot fat stuck this day *4 all orris, which met a dull rate most part of the day, at mites lower than lout market. Os beef, let .41 is tole, 30. to 3c. 40.; infero r some, 24. ad. duuthdowo fat Mutton. 3a. id. to 30. 6.1.; infector quality, U. Lamb, fat, as. Id. to 1. Veal, le, 3s. 4d. to to. W. ; tat Calves, as. to 3a. Id. err 1(000 of tbs. i.t.se Pigs, 160. to 70s. each. duckling Ogees, 130. to itte. such. Cow., with Calf at loot, ff. to al. Lanus, Avo. 27.—We had only a meagre supply of both beasts end .beeo, but pl. sty of buyto. TM prime sore of cattle 0.14 d et M. het., the se rage price, however, being 50. toc. to 6s per isilbo. cluttoth, 341. to 34d. per 10. ; lamb, 3". d. per lb Iliad of cattle at market, OW, sheep and lambs, 3.0410; the whole of which was sold. _ _ - • - - RoMPOtto, Aug. 27. We had a large quantity of I stuck to market, which met abe sky .ale, at lad week's Priem tket, 2. lud. to 3, ad. Madan, Sa. 4d. to 4a. Laub, 4 to as. 6d. Teal. do. to SA bd. Pork as. to aa. ltd. SOUTHALL, Aug. 27.—Our market WAS brisker to-day, and tag week's rates ware firmly maintains .l. Heef made from la. •d. to 3s. 6.1. Motto% 30. to 44. Lamb, as. to aa. ltd. Veal. 3a. to 3.. ad. Pork, 2.. Id. to as. Ad. per atom of alba.. Moli na; the offal. HOPS.—Wonerstta, Aug. 26.—The reports front our hop pl. aurorae coutroue very favourable. Duty Mover. The reArket e... COALS.-LONDON, AUGUST 27.-CLogg OP THE. M•lt.. min.-No.l.lW* VIA,t Hart ey, 13.. 611.; Can's ; as.; North Percy 11trtley, 13a; New Tsafield, 13o.; Itedneugh Maio, 11, 3.1.; lanlirkl Mune 12s. 3d. • Unfelt Mon Buns, Its.; WdYa Prourowt, 11.. dd..; Windsra . 's hostopy 11n. Gd.; Will. End I to,. 2.3.50, 13a. 6d.; Walls Et. 4 Grodortn, 130. fd.; Ppd I Horton. Po. ad. • Walls End Ibld*, 13s. 3d.; WllllB End Midden, 13a ad.; Walls ' End Walker, 130. ; Eden Main, 11./.; Walt. End II latunt, 11o.; Walls End braddyll, As. AL; Walls End 1So.; Walla End Ilasw.ll, ; W3ll. End K. pier Grange 3d.; W.,11s End Lamloon, 14s. OJ.; Walls End Pounce, 13s. 9d.; Walls End Mowers Henan, lir. 9d. ; Walls End Whltwell. 1;s. fd. ; Walls End carodor, 10. • Walls girl Hough 11811, Its.; Walls End Kollar, 14s. Id.: WAIN ksul South 113rtiepned,14., 3d • Walls End 6...u1t Its.; will, End Thoral , y, 130. 9d. Wslis I.nl N hit worth, 12... lid.; Will. End 11...5e. Tees, 13a; %Tolls End TreN 11. 0 d. Ihrehgrove Godards, 195.; Conan Hartley, 13s. Ed.; Hartley, 141.61; aldhers partly, 13s. 941.-Illips it sualtet, 11$; *old, 91. NORTH DEVON RAILWAY AND DOCK (LATE TAW VALR).—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, llishopsgate-street; John Sharland, Esq., presided. The report, u summary of which has appeared, was laid before the meeting.—The Chair man mid that a deputation of the uirectors had recently re turned (only on Monday) from Devonshire, where they had been using the best of their ability to induce the landed in• terest to come forward with the remaining portion of the 50,0001. They had found a much better spirit existing than before Amongst all classes of the community, the landed interest, as well as the inhabitants gene rally, many of whom had aided by their sub scriptions, and others had added to the subscriptions they bad already made. They had before only 30.0001., which was now inereseed to 36,0001., leaving a deficiency of 14,0001. to be made up. They found an argument used amongst some of the inhabitants was that the London shareholders would themselves make the line, so that it was not necessary for them to subscribe to make up this 14,0001. Now, he should like the London shareholders present to convince thecountry shareholders that they were not disposed to make the line, except the 50,0001. was sub scribed. The directors felt bound, by a common feeling of honesty towards the other shareholders, not to go on with the line till the whole 50,0001. should be subscribed. The Crediton line had been opened three months, and was now earning 201. per mile per week, that was 1001. a week for less than six miles of railway. The directors had every reason to believe that the North Devon line would earn more than 201., but if they took it only at the same as the Crediton lino, that would give an increase of 40,0001. a-year within 6,0001. or 7,0001. of the amount they attempted to prove before the House of Commons. Taking the work ing expenses at 20,0001., and Mr. Brassey's net rental at 12,0001., there would remain about 8,0001. to be divided be tween Mr. Bramey and the shareholders. Thus, instead of getting 2i par cent., they would get 4 per cent. for their mosey.—Tine report having been adopted, Mr. Durham expressed his surprise at seeing th••m still delayed for the want of the small balance of 14,0001., and moved a resolu tion to the effect " that it appearing from the report that the aid which the directors were led to expect from some parties whose land is required fur the line nut having bees at forded, itis expedient that steps be at once taken by pen nal communication or otherwise as to the directors shin seem most expedient to induce the landowners to sob. scriber so as to prevent the advantages of railway coomemele, thin being lost to the county."—Mr. Warren seconded the motion, which was passed unanimously.—After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting adjourned. SUTTON lIARROUR IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. — The following report of the directors has been circulated amongst the shareholders:—" The directors, at this your eighth half-yearly meeting, have to report, with respect to the works, that they are so far advanced in the tedious operation of excavating at the pier entrance, that a channel of the required depth of 22 feet at high water spring tides hos been cleared, of a aufficient width for the passage of vessels, so that the harbour is now accessible to those vessels of a larger class, for the accommodation of which it has been desired to provide. The directors are much gratified at being enabled to state that the South Devon Railway Company, in pursuance of the arrangement referred to in the last half-yearly report, have, by adapta tion of the Plymouth and Dartmoor Railway to the broad gauge, made and opened a branch line of the South Devon Railway, from Una to your harbour, the terminus being at Coxside, where a goods station is to be erected. The revenue account, after payment of in terest on the company's bonds, shows a balance in favour of the company of 6621. 24., out of which will have to be paid the dividend, at the rate of six per cent. per annum, upon the consolidated stock, leaving 2361. 17s. 6d. ap plicable to a dividend on the new shares, which your directors consider should be at the rate of 15s. per cent. for the half-year." MALAGO VALE COAL WORKS, BEDMINSTER.— Messrs. Reynolds and Co., the preprieton of this colliery, have issued hand-bills, offering 501. reward to any person who shall give such information as will lead to the convic tion of the miscreant by whom their pit-rope was cut on Monday night. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the W. Nine o'clock ye arranged in order Tn readier at Oder day M r of lotitud ittiODAY, AVOI.ST 28, 1801. each of the f4llowinu plat el ,t mornieg. The statwi. Palm of ?We. tkireKth et Wand. IMe at Wastlitr. N.W. Ptrdnirrst Woacssa dkIoNTIM HAJTIPaI la‘rroimirTON IFOLZSIRONS e*. BwLSDO ..... 6;11 V . •104.1. ...... re4N......... NUISWICE ...... Ireirtcs Ki ., TTINOMAX LINCVIX CAZWR ...... (*Marta ....... SYKIrIiLD Heu. LLuie Yeax Nvwc,nTii Ukarrarz GUvuow tnisnostos B.w. w. s.w. W S.W., S.W. W.S.W. W. 1 N.W. N.Y.W. N,VI. s.w. N.W. w. N.W. w. s. w. Gentle Breese Partially Mod, Cloudy elUlda:r Partially Cloudy Partially cloudy Martial.) Partially Partially Ciolvir Overea*i lartlally Cloudy Partially Clot.dy • Fire Cloudy Girdle nesse/el freeh Hires, Stnntg Breese Gentle linear Gentle creeer Gentle Greene Gentle hnene (Male &we &Mg Bream Cindy 4 4701. my. Overran Gentle B •••• thre.n.a.t Gentle urns Cloudy raw Strong :Innis, 0,4. mm titian Bush Scull Vtrst Rue Ludy Minty nue Cloudy unily Cloudy Vine Cloudy efercon Cloudy Cloudy Vet) fine Cloudy Strong grow hatooly Cloudy Clwrdy Fine Ermh Breese tluoniglirem GenUs Snow (kiltle Brawl ()etrceet !ins i Vine • Clow!). 'llll5 DAY, NGoN. C.ouree of Wind. Btren,th of Wfed. -We of the Weather. N.W. Gentle Breese. l ben'. . ... . . _. The retest from the following places did not reach this ogee in time for publication yesterday; they the retore indicate the state of the weather on Toculuy morning s nine o'clock. r.3IA LIUDIEIVIN ..... .., IVNITir 111. w. B.E. S.W. &A. B.U.W. U.W. E.B.E. Hard Wind Strong 'ref•iti. Overeat ti.nde Weeny Saud—Ran Grunt. Bnaw,e is tinily Untidy Frain Breese Shnvery Genii,. news. ItAin strong Breese Lain SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. We "sNpymo latette " aa4 L1044*. Lot." rr near, CASUALTIES. Encas, Thompson, with Lao returning emigrants from Mauritius, was on shore on the tioughly on the Bth of July. Pultenham, after being in port many days, sprang a leak, and has been compelled to enter duck to be caulked and coppercd.—Dumbay, July 26. SEABORNE MAILS. (N enmities that the true are eau Srwn tne Genera! reetAhee m tAn nicht— 00+4 N Or the VAM niter --,10.1..re1i.) Day when In.(' al: t nits mist 1 COUNTUNS. in (Altera: root. lvn , WNM One, Londus. doll sine& I due. --- — novries(by Urn-packet N Aug. :9 snimrimi(bytinited Stat. peahen Nl:4pr. 2 Amerksitbyt!ntatcepli 51 'Sept. 10 uric. t Wen Coast, ~..N Ina of the month Piyosinut ... Zieipt. 6 nezandria• N Istnitlith of Nan. Dover Aug. 29 -Minus — N wady Dover Brasil N 9th of the month •owthanaptua. Sept. 16 Oman Ayres 11 :th of the mouth vonthampton. Sent. 16 .'slilher Isola Mares) 11 nilfl2l7thof month inthinekter. 9ept. 5 (sweat (i.od Mope N 1 ith ut Om month elyiniiiin...... Sept. 6 Constantinople • N Ithl7th27tbuf Min. UMW :Aug. 30 nand Aniotios 5l Indal7thof ninth Ilouttniniptom.olepl. S Channel lines N. duo.. v2ml.,esSinl. Asetthimplon. Tu.111.4a 1 Chili III 12t1 of the month mothamplan.Sept. S nonce ) la N Finn .tuts lnver 'lvies ds. Greece. S 7thl7lh27thof min Oliver 'Aug. N 1 ling*, N Twmilsy it Friday London - loss.,sat Holland .... 31 Wainer. * Sono. 143000.1. ...... .. , Monahli Condone N 17th eine month noutliesaptoo. Sept. 20 Ireland Ilk N twice daily ilolyn .el rms. d • Ind. (via Southern .t.))1 nth of the onsuth.9outhanipton Sept. 23 laths (VII Marreilles) N 7thit24tbot inonth ' Inver Mestiterratman(no South anstiton) At 20th of the month ttoutlamptoe.dept. U igttu( na Illarialles) l% 7 thadnn ol month Inner Mexico SI 2nd of the month vsnithomptim.liept. 5 Madeira N 9th of the nionthlSoutharoploa.lSepi II Malta* . t 7th,17th,19th,27th; " 1 ntathof thy month ' Dover ......... Aug. n Sapless N stlllsth2sthot moo Ones ......... Sept. 9 Papal States* P. stlllsto2.ithaf mon Con —r . .1 Sept. 2 ?ninon 5l 7thl7thl7thof mon nouthimpton.ingt. 6 Peru N 17th of the month Soothe:ion* Sept. 3 mesa y• N. Itnl2o23thof ono. Corer [Sept. 2 *est Indies M 17th el the m..nth i 9nuttissepton.rept. 26 West Indies (noes Mo. nuina.and Sasso* 51 nd of the manthlsioathiutaptoa.lSept. S • 'lto mails to thlsm colognes thus mortal ( 11 ) an eneveyett by _ ... _ flocasy• *oat Isaias al tVoot lodise (eaeopt Ha. voossoosel Saran) 31 • lb. mails to [boo remit paotet Tia BI ARRIVED. :Augort 27, Irom AOlo3—at. Liverpool, August 27, from "Li Liverpoei, ' ' -'" gavannah .24,r0u ATALANTA-lit .... . _ Mink 27, from. .. .Uporto Arkierion YAT.-likt lliragotown August 25, tram.....laimmes Acirtima -at Sunderland, August 26, fr.an lambett Arrows PL•l4l.a -at StAiletnea's Mount, Aug. 23.fram1anfralocua Agoa-off Liverpool, Aagu-t 27 Mao. Prrazma -at Liverpool, August 27, Prom Akzandria Barely-at Queenstown August 2S, Man SLAM PILINCR-al Sun d erland. August 26, from (Pirko Mummy -off Ural. August 27, from Bombay ' Cormies flat, off Deal. August 27, from Quebec Casammos-at Liverpool, Augam 27, from Fan Da Poinisa-at Liverpool, August 27, front St. Milo Csur-at Torquay, August 25, from Bane liaauentiot-at Portsmouth, Awlust 26, from Lonian Lusa 11mu.-.11. Queenstown, Austot 23, from Bahia Gusto-at eunderland, August 20, from Quebec °meow - off De .1., August 2C, float... Uao. Vero-at Urammou, August 27, from Ceylon (311/141r -at Liverpool, August .7, from. Bt. Jollier, N.B. UNSIIIOO6IA-lit QUCCIVIUMII, August 2 .., foam ....Philadelphia Harasses Cirtiewr-off Isverpoul, August :7 Juana-at Liverpool, Augur: 27, frmn Norway Loris Cann-at LiTerpOkli, August 27, from Queb-c 2062r00m-off Liverpoo., Auffil*t 27 2 INIIIT-at Grareentd, August, 27, from Mauritius loons Pum as-at Queenstown. August-5, from elmotac Jima flux le -at law. rpook August :7, from New Orleans Lassor. -at Falmouth, August 2a, from 'AVANT-at Bristol, August 27, from Virginia butuon-at Portsmouth, August 24, from Loodio Maanamorra-at Falmouth, August 25, from lbraiLa 1141.0111a.1.0-ilt Suoderland, Auguet 26, Qum Quebec) Mn.to-at Oravemild, August 27, from Quebec MAILATUO9-at Liverpool, August 27, from 'few Orleans Panama-at Liverpool, August 27, (from Alexandria PL•FILT- off the Start, August 25, tram lanutrara PATRIC% II lOIST-at Unwound, August 27, from New Verb Quuut-st Groveeend, August 27, from .rnia.d • Koroactitur-off Li -over ' August :7 11 , •4111.8 L-at Ore Aiwa II . fr om Callao Tiaca-at Falmosii. Ilk rm 5....... Alemuldria Wmuan-at Exams* U. from...- ...... .... ............. • Wiwou -at SomiloMmil. Aollom 2 4 from limbic ' Wana-at Sundiarlsmg. Moog U, from Quebec I Zoao-at Liverpoo. Aiwa D s Irmo ..... tiaebea BAILED. MUM Mugs-from Falmouth, August 25, to London ectkatorre Ake-from Penitence, August 25, to Malts ELM. ANN - from Lbw:tiff, August 25, to Majorca latorsirr-from Gower., August 26, to London Valuator-from Gravewrati, August 27, to Noraky UtolilAMD MART-from Uruveecud, August 37, to ...New lock Ulm-from Falmouth, August 25 t t o di 'MINA - - lea Newport, August 27, to Quelwe KANT. RAFT -fromOranVend. August 27, to liurbee Pecoonr -from Liverpool, August a, to Quebec T. LOU P. WnODWAILD -frock Gcrdilf, August 23, to Kw Taysactanc-tram QUlNWilloVitl, August 23, t 0...... (lustre Vanua- from Gravesend, August 27, to Woe,' VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. --- Consigns (brig), from Marlow bar Adasile, Aug. 14, lat. 40.59 N., tom 13.10 W Magma* froas . Calcutta fns London, July 7, lat. S N., too. 24 W. Truant ibrig), of Abrr►utwttb, 34 days out, from Newport for Que. bee, lat. 43.43 N., Ica. 43.33 W. _ . BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTIIS. All A.—Aug. 24, at the Priorh Reigate, the Karettionese of Ai'sa, of a daughter. BkRTOULIL—Aug. 21, et Eaton.place, the Barnet* Bertouch, of • DE SAUSMAREL—Aug. 21, at St. Peter's, Northampton, the flon. Mrs. De sausrearea, CAA era. ORANVILLE.—Aug. 24, at Ilateltam, the wile of the Er.. A. K. 6. Granville, of a son. TURNRR.--,teg. Mg., de daughter. at VPrer Caplan, the wiU of William Turner, MARRIAGES. .RODIE—GARDNER.ug. 19, et I.lneUve. H. Brodie. Erg .01 Loebwinnoch —.l , to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of We lat. Mr. A. Gardner Linclive. 11 F,oolt- II ARKIE3.—Aug. 20, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, ad afterwards at the chapel of the Saribnian Emb.osy,,Lbevalier e. H. M. DI Neter, Capt. in the 16th Kegt. of Infantry In the Sardlnirn Army, third eon of the Marquis G. E. Lit :ChM of G. ow , to Luthav ththet daughter of the late F. B. Uterine, Ear, of BeolllAll gres.. lALTOW—RICHOLSON.—Aog. 26, at the parltheharehof Carahaw• Sur. , Who Ise. Laid Charles Hervey, Ineunttfent of Cheater. /or Waters .ett !torsi engineent, second son ttf I. 11.tlabban, Eilt d s i ltarthor, Worasterahire. to Ilerianae, daughwt of G. T. Nithathan, Esq., of Was erhy Abbey, near Terabits. lANNAY--STEUART.—Aug. 21, at St. George.. 1101 ^°"" square, London, W. 11. It. /Laney, Kirkdele, Kirkcud• brightehire, to Marla. deur we of the late Cot. 8. lleiryinple. 11.1.1. C.&, and relict of the late IC Stuart, Eth., sax" of Aldierstoo. DEATIIB. OWNRTT.—Asg. 23, at May.place, Crayford, J. F. Barnett, El., ailed SI. Utilll74o.—Ann. 23. st ldila-end. Cameo., John. je"g esi "' a R. Cumming. Eaq. /AVIDS.—Aug. 22, at Caesarean, the Rev. J. Was, A.M. of C O 2P 7 Hall, nest Walsall, axed Si. lIBBONII.—Ang. IS, J. Gibbcea, Bag., ard 73. lALCBT.—Ang. 24, at Cadencies:est, Oen ear&Halite. K.C.U. arm .0. o Igg J. W. Italket, Warr., of raiTTSG. InNOLBY.—Ang. n, at Knalthaa.gra , 4o, Botta, Martha, wile of J. Handley, E.q , aged 70. lICKI,O3I.—Aug. la, It. Ilickaos, J.P., of Ballintada al, Dingle, Keel. aged 36. related set published bp Wiseseat miss HAI" ef 140 . 4 . 141.1 1. (." cd aii t rl aL tetrimu rtiAt ts thellm'in rt. to