The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-05 00:00:00

ILA) inteiliqtnce. LOUD MAYOR'S COURT.--SE.T. 4. (Before the Recorder and a Common Jury.) 11C MIS &.\D %NOTUIR r. Pomfret —AB INWIT MIRCHANT. This was an action to recover moneys paid for the defeo dug as l eremiumg f or jogargDOM Upoll oettam ships. The defendant pleaded infancy. Mr. Day (iostrueted by Messrs. Ashley sod Tee) ap peared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Joyce by Mr. Davies) for the defendant. Kr. Joyce said that the simple eine to be tried was the piagtion whether the defendant was an infant at the time this debt was contracted. If be were, then it was clear that the defendant was entitled to a verdict, though the debt was admitted. Kr. Forster. senior, said—l was present at the birth of my goo, the defeodant I nods an entry in the family )CIS, The defendant was born on the 4th of February, Osauezamined.—llive at Brenham. My son came up to London four or tire years ago. He came an a clerk, but ores became a merchant. I lent him 3001. to start as • nmenhaot about four yeah ago. It may have been in 1858, het Ido not think it was. He became a merchant on his we account about four years ago. He did not tell me that the plaintiffs had laid out 7101. premiums for insurances on hie ships. He may have done business to the extent of thousands when an infant, but he did not tell me. Fe new lives in lodgings in Randall-street. He was to terny tee 3001. out of his profits. I bad no interest in the buss- WAL P Kr. Day said this was • most disreputable plea, and de /eldest and his father ought both to be ashamed of it. Here was a cane where plaintiffs had actually recovered 3001. in this court under an attachment. The defendant owed them 700/. money actually paid 'or hie Wainer, and sow he sought by this untenable plea to deprive plaintiffs e/ the Audi. they had already got. The plaintiffs were highly respectable ship and insurance brokers of this City, and they had dealt with defendant upon the faith of his hen of age. He himself stated he was, and it was • scan. lilies thing that merchants in the City of London should he as deceived. Mr. Mono+, Boden said—l know the defendant, and JIM, loom him four or five years. I have bad badness listings with biro on bis own account sines I have known lion. He had an officio in Crossatreet, and elided as T. /enter and Co. One day we had • conversation, in the autumn of IABI, and he said.. I have just turned 22." My transactions with him were large, He was • merchant. I see • confectioner. lam 28. 1 began business in 1858. Croes-eaamiteed—He was my debtor whim be said he was U. and I dealt with him afterwards, but I should not have dime so bad I known he was under age. Mr. Day then quoted a case recently decided by Mr. Oseueiliemer Kerr as to the privileges and liabilities of an Went trader is the City of Leaden, but his lordship said he was not aware of a cute= or law by which an infant trader amid be made liable in this City. Mr. Day admitted that he had no authority but the report in the City Press, reed after Mr. Joyce had replied his lordship summed up, awl said that the father was boned to tell the truth, and meld not be blamed. It was for the jury to ear which side was most to be believed, the family Bible sod Mr. Forster, nee.. or the witness called by the plaintiff. The jury consulted, and the foreman said, "We find far the defendant, with very great regret" His Lordship—All booed area must feel in that way. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Two men named Planraoan and Moore were placed at the bar, charged with having a quantity of stolen property is their possersion. Police-constable 142 F rid that about half-past five on the morning of the Ist of September he was tie duty in George street, St. Giles's, when he saw the two prisoners fighting. Be went op to than and desired them to leave off, but as they refused be procured the *mistime* of another orm del& and took both primmer' into custody. While he was spenveying Moore to the station-bouse be saw him throw away a silver watch, bat a constable picked it up : it had all the appearance of Davin been stolen front seam puma, as the bow of it was broken. Moore then put one of his bands into his pocket and immediately after seised it to bin month, sod thee he (wittier) saw • pm- Mos of a gold chain hanging from it. He prevented him from swallowing it, and on forcing his dozers into his month he took ant a gold chile, with a locket attaelied, sod two sovereigns and a half (produced). At the sta. tioe-hotuie he said he had been to the Great Western Railway to see mese friends off who were going to the fight between Mae. and Goss, sod he should have gone himself, may he met FLutnagan, and they got drinking until it was too late. Police-coustable 176 F mid he took Moore into custody. B. resisted very much, and m he was conveying him to the station•house he tripped him (witness) up, and sae seeded io runoiog away. He pursued him as scot as he we. able, and oo coining up with him he struck him • vio bat blow, but be succeeded, after much oppodtion, in petting him to the station-bouse. Aekrill, one of the detective officers of the F divides, said be hod knows Flennagan ss • thief for years. He had Dew tried frequently at the Clerkmwell emitine, and 01111 at the last of which be was acquitted fee 'Mahn a pin. He pleaded gaily to the charge before the magistrate, out u there wee a former eooviciioo against him the magistrate seek not deal summarily with the cam. He was sect to the sessions, sod there the jury acquitted him. Moon—How could I be guilty if the jury acquitted me? gmulllevr.) Serpent Lambert, of the E divisive, mid whatever the Crwas before • magistrate he always pleaded guilty ear charge preferred against him. Sent. Shaw, of the F division, believed, if time were given lin, be should be able to prove Moore to be a returned eenvict. He had hewn him for some time to be the con• stoat emaciate of thieves. Mr. Henry asked the primmer. what they bad to say to the charge. Moore replied that be met Flattop& They got drink *, and afterwards, in onsequetioe of something being sold, the 7 commenced fighting, and got locked up. Ilannagea maid he sold things in the street, and the show (Js. 6d.) toned upon him was the result of a little lit of • isms slim had been got up for him. He bad leen token op by the police four times in • fortnight for selling things is the street, and that bad completely cracked him up. He had nothing mote to say than that be knew nothing of the watch or money found on Moore. Mr. Henry—The polio, sew you, Moore, pat the gold shain and locket into your mou t h. . . . . Moore—A man dosiet know what ha is doing when he's amok. (Laughter.) Mr. Henry—Yos had two eovaesiins and a-halt then as wall. Moore—Yee ; that's right. It sou my own : I put it there for safety. I tlAn't want to get robed of it. (Laughter.) Mr. Henry remanded both prisoners fora week. !SOUTHWARK. William Barret wnapeesiles thOliar before Mr. Mande, who eh for Mr. Burcbmn, charged with stealing • quantity of lead, the property of the Load. and Brighton Railway °emptily. Detective °Mow Beegough, 82 N deposed that yesterday Morning. at half-peat four o'clock, be met the prisoner in Bermondsey, and otoshieg that be was carrying something weighty ender hie arm, he naked him what he had got The enterer replied, '• Nothing." The witnem said the answer did not satisfy him, and resisted upon knowing what he woe earryiog. The primmer repeated that he did not know what it was, bat admitted that be hada: picked it up under one of the neighbouring railway ar On examining the bundle it wee forted to contain • roll of bred, of the value of 9a. 6d. With.' had ascertained that the lead belooged to the railway company, id whose swim the prisoner was employed at the wages of one guinea par week as a painter. The Foremen superiateadieg the pulling down wheal eid bower for the extension of the company's hoe identi fied the lead, and added that be he.. the prisoner, and had always considered ham an honest, steady man. When asked for his defence. the prieher said be had picked up the lead, na he bad already stated, and was taking it to the plumber's shop ou the line whoa he was Mopped by the constable. . . Beagourh raid that could not be, u the plume was grease in an opposite directive whoa he detained him. Mr. Maud* said the contradietory statemente that the prisour had made satisfied him that the prisoner wee pee. saised of the lead with a guilty knowledge . He should isonviet the priaoeer of the unlawful possession of the lead, sad 11011t0DCO him to pay a penalty of 50e., sad in default to a monib's imprisonment, ...lib hard lalienr. Dallid Riley, a shaggy.baired lad, of 14 pan of age, was oaavisted of being found io *be unlawful possession of • geriatity of lead, which had been takea from the old boldinp now in course of destruction. where robberies of all germ of witerials were of drily occurrence. The evidence allowed that the prisoner was stopped with the bed concealed nailer his picket. In his defence the prisoner said he bed been asked " by • chap es he should keow again if he seed hire" to carry it to 800,1.481de, end the chap laid emu bin twopence for the flib• lfr. Maude Put the prisooer to the Howie of Correction for 1.16.'8. with bard labour. Mcyrass Dori mioticts Cartrouxs.—Yeater day morning Mr. John Humphreys, the Hidalgo*: coroner, remised information respecting the death of Elisabeth Com, e9ed thirty-fir. yam. residing et No. 16, WHIMan-street Mild-end Old Town, who died in the Lowden Hospital under the following circumatiteces:—lt a that As elsosa!ed wa the "Mst l'olioe-onostable 187 ppear s sad ea Thursday, while is the kitchen washiag oat the sick, by the side of the firristacia, a piece of lighted woad fen from the stove as to the floor, whereby bar dress, which was @deeded by a erinolioe petticoat, boom. tato& Her =earns brought her husband to bar sedstasee, when the lashes Were extinguished, bat sot before her body sad link ware much bank A isedkai was wee willed, who "whiled her noon& tit Me ainsveossoad isstitutios, where she expired. Full benefit of reduced duty .obtained by pur• Orb, Ilaralseaa's Pare Tea : veep Ades at b. N. sad 4a. •• Vaaadard 'at la (tame* 4e. ag.). ea* elassalas awl ilima 1 mat Midvale Imaarted. agesta aval7 tan' en* rb—Whertimmisat THE SUSPECTED CASE OF POISONING AT . HULL. The prisoners George Wright, landlord of the 'ryaerneetb Castle, Osborsirstrest, and Augustus Welts, segment to lb. Day, sargees, charged with attempting to get poison administered to ►n illegitimate child, were again ',Laced at the her ea Thursday. The proosediags at the former days of the inquiry ware reported in our impreadon of Saturday. to Jones, for fear there was anything in the age. It was 1 a week before I saw aoy one to give itdortuatioa about it. My husband said if I saw Jon , . I was to nom the cane to him. What made him mention Jones, was that Jones had I had a cams with ea, and we knew him. I met Janos in Whitefriargate, and mentioned the matter to him. 1 think Wells was 21 on the Ist of last August. He has not told me that when he came of age he would be entitled to . some property. Alice told roe it was likelj be would come ' to some v, and that when he did they would get married. proper l o M e w that Wells's father and family live in Australia. I never heard him say that he and Alice were going to Australia, or that he wax going to leave England at all. Last Thursday Mr. Day's househeepte named to some ow*, in my presence, that Wells intended groin to Australia. I Reed at one time In Todd's-entry, Silverotreet. Mrs Eliza Hampshire, housekeeper to Mr. Day, surgeon, was next examined. She said—About the middle of July last I bad a conversation with the prisoner Walla. He asked me if Mrs. Wright (prisoner Wright's wifel had paid me Sl., which be ham I had loot her. I said why' He said, I should advise you to look after it, George Wright has got into queer-street. I said explain yourself. He said he bad got into trouble with the girl who had had a child by him. I said it was strange Wright should tell him, and he replied Wright ought to be obliged to him to the day of his death for what he had done for him, as be (W ureelld s a ), had got him out of his trouble. and had pro c ken for him from his uncle Robert and Mr. King. My husband was present. He did not mention the chid, and I have not heard him mention it Odors or sines. About three weeks ago we found that be was in the habit of flaying out all night, and I acquainted his mother with it. His mother came on and she saw Mr. Day. Wells was spoken to about it, and Mr. Day said if he would reform be should like to keep him to the end of his appren ticeship. Wells said he had a great secret that he would not mention to anyone, which would compel hint to leave Eng land ;he must go abroad. They implored him to my what it was, and his mother almost went on her knew, bat he would not say any more. Mr Day said he would give him gee minute' to consider, but Wells said he could not stay, be must leave England. She subsequent) y learned from the prisoner that the " secret" was that be hal fallen in love with a widow woman. SHARE LISTS. The following were the dosing prices of yes terday : OBANNAIT AMAMI AND lITOCIAL The wittier, Mary gee Woodmeocy, wife of a rullormao reridmg at No. 16, Waltham-street, at whose house the mother of the child had lodge d , wu brought up for cross examination. _ _ Oo being croes.examised by Mr. Stead she said :—I have been married ten years, and was a domestic errant before I was married. The child's mother, Aon H. Sherburn came to my house on the 11th of February. I attended to the child as if it was my own. I washed the child thoroughly every morning. Sherburn left me on the 13th of Much, and I attended to the child up to that time. I was paid on. pound a week for the month. The child was left with me when its mother went away, and I was then to have Is. a week for nursing it. I at tended to the child until the Nth of April. I had • girl named Selina Miller to attend to the child when I could not attend to it. 1 gave the child a little rhubarb and opium every week, as the doctor (Wells) told me, on *a roma of the child having diarrhea. I sometimes fetched it myself. I fetched the first pennyworth a week after the child came. Wells told me to get • little rhubarb and Godfrey's cordial. I did out fetch more than four penny worths, and I sent my servant for three pennyworths. Wells did not tell me more than once to any. He said I wee to give it to the child when it was bad in rte inside. It did not send the child to sleep. The mother did not ask me what I had been doing to make the child so drowsy. I gave the child port wine. I asked Wells if I was to do so, and he said it would not do any harm, if it was weak. The child had no port wine dmiog the last two or three weeks, as it was then getting nicely round. I was not ill while the child was with me, except once I had sick head ache. No medical man was attending me. I had no com plaint about me, and did not use any salve. It is not trite that I sat before the fire rubbing myself with salve, and that I told Sherburn that it would do the child good to rob its eyes with it. I did not tell Sherburn that my husband bad given me a complaint. I often talked to the mutter about the child. I did not say to her it would be • great trouble to her. She said it was • great trouble, and she wished it was in heaven. She said she wished her mother would take the child, sod that the father would pay her to maintain it. She did not say it would be no trouble to her if only the father paid fur it. She said she would not spend any of her wages over it, but she should make the father pay, for she should have him up. She did not say she could always get a situatioe, and clothes for the child ; she said she did not know how she could get • character, unless she gent for a false one out of Liroolushire. I did not say to her that if she could squeeze 30/. or 40/. oat of the father I would take the child alto. gether. She asked me if we would take the child if her mother would not, and I said, when she had seen her mother I would see what my husband said. She told me she was going to see her mother, but I don't know whether she did so; when I saw her again nothing was said about it. I mee- Mooed the subject to my husband, and be said she was to go end see her mother, as it was • great undertaking, and the mother was the proper pence to take it. Ann Sherburn did not say anything about the child being dirty until the Wederdu before she took it away. I had allowed it, aseerdieg to her instructiooe, to remain until she came, Wan washing it. Shoehorn came on Sun day, sth April, and mid she should come for the child on the following Wedoesday. She did do so, and also asked for the child's clothes, but I re fused to let her have them until they were washed. She came agaio in • week afterwards and got there. She asked for the bottle which the father had brought, I said I could mat get to it, as it was locked up, sod if I could she should set have it. She did not oak for " the bottle I had given *the child" (the rhubarb and laudanum). She said she Maimed to take the bottle to Mr. Lowther who bed brought the child into the world, and Mr. Wells should sot attend to it farther, Mr. Lowther should. She called Wells • villein. We bed some words because I would Dot give, her the bottle. 1 did Dot tell her she should rue it, and that I would go and tell the father's wife about it. I did not say I would have some money out of George for keeping • secret from his wife. I sever saw Wright bring a bottle into the house, I had a young woman named Clara brimg with me in the home, who had been con flood. I had another young woman named Alan Barrett. They slept together, except when the Dr. (Wells) came at night. Ile often slept with Aline on the sofa. Ido Dot keep • house of ill fame. Mr. Travis— Where did Clara sleep wheat Wells was with Abe*? WI a a a ra.. RAILWAYS. amo n iVeLdelimrVial. Oak asel Da • j• ae e Da I /pa. bye% R. Dela Tea Ded.DeL•Ate.Ta W lalaboalied Maw* =• L oeful is/4R Da Aems.... Do. log Amtka gnat Icuttiotk koc. olkuad 26.31" Okokelk liglAns it im ak isliMi llm •la.1 1 ansi U. prices. II II II 117 id 141} Mt .... 71 si $1 60 Id Ii 77 96 07 11l Ili 60 61 •8 60 ifie 874 xii xd 124 1614 xd In 136 xd 99 t4l id OS 663 . fai :a 'et zg 96i _ SOI 1 i - mlii mi Tay v. sd sd eit I DcattraVoLOusillk tairiarbkoa Yogi/alb Imaiskapit amekwall . _ . 11 - 2}, 111I} zd 14 75 111 114 44 66 101 101} id la 1141 44 me lask rei e tillel rIM I P , = l4 ast i ricilalo Do, New The aim vim farther reminded, bed being again refused. COTTON GROWING IN ITALY. The Royal Italian Cotton Commission has decided to hold, in Jimmy . next, an exhibition of cottons grown in Italy, and also of gfin, presses, plot:Wm and other cotton. producing implements. The exhibition will be opened in Turin, January Ist, 1864, and continued during the whole of that month. AU articles for exhibition must be forwarded during the first fortnight of November. In addition to the prises that will be awarded, the commissioners are empow ered to reward, specially, any who have contributed to esta bilk the growth of cotton in Italy oe an extensive mils. The Bard Ooramiwrioe will give every facility to parties who desire to exhibit ; sod any further information that may be required may be obtained at the rooms of the Cotton Su ply Association. The following is the programme : The 'opal commission tor its tultit.olot t....L0u in Italy ham decided to open the exhibition of cotton and maim gins on the let January, 1864, and that it shill Lod during the entire month. The exhibition will be held iu the Royal Italian Industrial Museum, at Turin. The coital samples must have been grown in Italy during toe year 1863. For each @ample of ontoo intended for exhi biti in the planter must send—One kdogranune of clamed cotton, specifying the kind id gin employed ; ten kilo grainmes of cotton, with the seeds as gathered, in order it be ginned by the emu:mil of the jump of the ex hibition. One kilogramme of seeds, prorated during the autamn of 1863, specifying the botanical and common name, and wheaos they were procured. Two dried cotton pleats, with the flower/ and pods. Twenty ' cotton pods. Each sainple of cotton must be accompanied bp=following particulars :—The name and address of the . The same of the village sod province where the cotton was grown. The aria and nature of the ground cul tivated with cotton. The nature of the cultivation; the depth to which the mil was tilled ; the kind of implements employed ; the distance between the cotton plant@ ; and, finally, if the fields were cultivated or not. The quantity of ginned cotton obtained per hectare. An economic state ment regarding the cultivation, with • comparison between the cotton crop and the principal agri cultural products of the neighbourhood, carefully mentioning the rent of the ground and the wages. To this the exhibitor is at liberty to add whatever agricul tural or meteorological remarks be may conceive to be most suitable for duly judging of the nature of his protium The statements respecting the extent of ground planted with each kind of cotton, and the crop per hectare, must be oar ' tilled by the mayor of the village. Thom who have only planted cotton as an experiment may send smaller qum titian than those specified above. Cotton-seed oils and cotton-seed cakes may likewise be exhibited, speed,- ing the kind of seeds from which the oils were obtained, the proportion of oil to a kilo gramme of made, and the total quantity of oil made. The uses to which the oils and seed cakes were applied most be stated. The oils must each be accompanied by • kilo gramme of the seeds from which they were extracted. It will be Biometry to mead one litre of each Mud of oil, and two kilogrammes of each kind of seed cake. The oda must be accompanied by • short account of the process of ex rutisiAto and purification, and of the machinery employed. gins will be exhibited, whether made by Italian or foreign manufacturers, in u far as the exhibitor shall have improved them. Every gin must be acoompaidid by • notice, specifying the improvement, introduced by the manufacturer exhibiting Machinery for packing and compressing cotton may be re gimented by drawings or photographs, accompanied by the description as above. In like reamer may be exhibited and described the various machines employed for making um of tattoo mod, whether for fattening cattle or as romans. Everything intended for exhibition must be forwarded from the Ist to the 15th NOvember to the local commissioners of Do. 17.. -- --- Do. DlivatDarby. Mid. Gt. W. Ire.) Da Skims Igict Last Mg Kest (Cm Lbw). Nadi BMA . D0.ta15..1,111,1 - fuld 1. hulers—Derwlat Do. G.N.l.Piec Do. Ltd Ds. York Do, Nov ircoPPiar° l 4 4 b! • ioyriw.ws~.r. Fe PPP PPP IMPOP PPP au Shrewsbury Vi a. Los =air IPP Pips Pdb MPG YiPP • /I~P INgaftWobbeu• • an PPM • Peindrian tJ dyp __ Do if. T* Vats she slept with them. Fsaminatior continued—Wells came regabirly nearly every sight Sometimes we did sot know ha wee in until moms& No op. came to sus Clue. Clara bed a baby which en put out to mess, and is since dead. She was 'topping le the house. I do not know bow she got her livuig, except that she got her beteg whilst she was out. Sometimes she was out all night. She used to bring money in with ber. I bare seen her talkies to men. Mr. Stead—Was she not agirl es the town? Wisner—Well, of course she was. Mr. Stead—Don't you ormider your house one of Il brae!—Not so tom as we did not let geetlemen in, end oely allowed the doctor to oome. I bad bailiffs in the house while Sherbert' was in. It was on a Monday ; I can't say the day of the mouth. I asked her to loud me a sovereign. I did not ask ber for two ; I asked Mr. Wells for two. The bailiffs were put in for a loan for which my husband was bond. Mr. Wells sent sae 2L, and Ana loot me 11. I eaneot my whether Wells paid the mosey to me himself or through Alice. Crossournined by Mr. Greehani—Mr. Wells attended Clan's oonfinemeat. He might, is February, have sent bottles to her. He did sot, to my knowledge, attend anyone else bat Ann Sherbets. He was not 'Moodie; either of my two children. I might have some medicine bottles in my home in February, but they would be empty. Alice Barrett told me that the doctor allowed her moony to live on. She came to my house a week or two before Christmas. I then resided is Trinity-buildings, Church-side. Wells never slept with her then, hut he came to see her in the day time. She led so one else to visit her. Clara was with me at Church ''tide, and was coofined in November. Alice used to go out with OWL I was not turned out of Trinity-buildings for keeping a disorderly house. I owe rent for that house, but I did not leave to avoid paying for it I pawned in my Own name souse goods of Alice Barrett's mid 4ave her the tickets. I afterwards lost two tickets of my own, and I asked Mr. Mayfield to stop all tialtats in my name. I did not tell Mr. Mayfield that Alice bad stolen my tickets ; I mid 1 did oat know whether they were dolma or not. Both Alice and Clara have loft my house. As seer as Ima recol lect it was eight or tee days after the arrival of Sherbert' at my house that I bad the conversation with Wells of the stain about one o'clock p.m. I believe that It was en • Sunday night that Wright brought the bottle. I know it was the night following that ea which I bad the conver sation in question. Wright same shout tee ealook — trelhaPe a little after. He had best mu before. After he left co the second oceasioa Sherbura gave me the bottle No. 1, sod marked ••child." The bottle contained he present con tests at that time. I taw Shoehorn directly after Wright had gone. Before giving me the bottle she mid " George has left the bottle of medicine for the child." She tasted it and said, "It is too bitter to give ea up-grown pens*. much lees a child." I bad previously cautimed ber that if the father brought the medicine oho was mot to giro it to the child, but to deliver it up to ma. I told her this be cause of the Goers:maim I bad bad with Wells with respect to it I did not tell her why I asked for the bottle. She did not ask my reason for taking it away. I subsequently gave the bottle to my husband sad be locked it up. I was with him at the lime. I told my husband about the conversation I led with Wells at the timeit °weirs& He said we had beam pet the medicine away and Dot let the child have it, and be did not know how it would do to mention it to the police. Prisoner Wells was attending the mother and child at Übe house daily. No one asked me for the bottle No. I back, before bottle No. 2 was brought. 1 have sever bought laudanum. My husband does not suffer from low spirits, nor has he been a hard driaker. lie is • member of the temperance society. He doss set take laudanum to stimu late bun. I remember the fire in High-street on the 11th July. My husband cam* bane that day in a queerish tem. per. He went to a closet and seised a knife and brandished it, but we got it from him. Walls was them at the time. It was five o'clock a.m. At the time bottle No.l was brought to my house Mr. Broweridge. Burnam, was not attending me. He attended me is May. He sever attended any one in my house until that mouth. 1 miser tosationed anything to Mr. Bet:multiage about the two bottles. When the child was removed on the Bth of April. I did not suspect that it was for soy evil purpose. The child had been g e tti ng well for a fortnight before. The mother never coin plained of my having overdcesd the child with Godfrey'soorilial. I never gave it more ia any ooe day thou half a tea spoonful of rhubarb and Godfrey. When the mother took the child away I was lot very much annoyed, oa the contrary, I said I was very glad, as my husband had been very mock , mistimed by its cries during the right. I was not very tomb excited at that time, nor did I my to Sherhum I would serve her out. I loot a child six years ago, but as it died suddenly, sad se inquiet we. Mid over it the coroner did all that was requisite as to the registratios of its death. I have known Wells since lest November. I fetched his to the monist:nest of Clara on the 17th of that meth. Alin Barrett left me about three 'reeks last fietorday. flho was Walls's sweetheart, and she mid else was going to be married to him. I have never desieedod anytime; of Wells for his staying four or five nights a week at our hums. He never paid me anything fsr sleeping at our house. We had ; the bailiffs at our house is Walthametreet, for rent, in Jose list Wright mu cams to our house with a mossage , for Alice from Wells, about three months ago. P. C. Jame was eely in our house once since February, while we lived , Is Trioity-beildings. The way in which Jones came to my home In Waltham-street is omission with this case was as , follows : 1 beard that Asa Sherbera's child had , died, and I mined it to my hothead the same day. This was eight or aim days Wore I kid Jove of it. I asked my beamed to Inquire of Dose polkiernan if we ' should emetics shoat the bottles. I heard that Mr. Welk Ind had the attend* of the child, Ned that the Mild wee deed, sod that Mr. Wells bad buried it. Is emir gases of AN say leshesi acid I. me, I mad the watew sa 1, it: Do B Uo 0 m ::::::::~:: De. . vistodi val• tra"; m : u Waterford I ifillgeon) West UontwaU W.Mardspeolearkba West Illalsed—Oztor Ditto = Dees - RAILWAYS. lirlitediNsoloodp . .o.Stk ,Colodostia Qua Sk I Cark sad !traded 64p.0 Oonsondl, I pow ems. Marais.* dbod..l ea fdla.s Gloorrd 19. IPS 1611o..Posilt.Dea,LP.o. 04.17a5t0r5.1.0.N6,6p. ceul, NO. 1 Do. do. No. Z Do. do. 6 poroost. prod Do. 0. Simplon A. 6 p.a. Do. do. A. 7 pot omit Do. K.Uatoo. Op eking Do. do. 6 per Goat dna Do Nord 6 p.c. /LAM 'Da di pact. prof., 1/147 Da p. et. Warmly V. amtat Northwa 6 p. D i e. .; rod. oldo6 10 p.ok.pos per DaS doolkurd. lot Protipaold.M6 tko•Pos 166.Woo6.(111orlualianto Da rod .biO.as Do. Podolia `fa Do. Irrodoss D0.6p.cl redeem Prof Do. Km. Gas. Stook Do. Harm Pref. !Wm - Do. Most. Gus. Stook Do.oltostorPtBt. dp.o. Da do. do. 6p. c Tame York/A.6 p.a.61 USAB/106-19.•• N O6 . Is o. Do.lip.o. do. No., Da 6 p.a. r. do. No. Do. p do. .. Do. aapitih do. DaTp.o. Prot Stook. Dodkkado.(W.ll. Bol. D0..V.611. (Ma amt. ttl , 1.11.10tt0 Dove. LPN W.CoadiN La s = L.401.W.Tp.0.56. =doeTTus:ll Usk a Op. is It* 121 121 id 131 127 1 id pn. 1 It UM id 116 06 Id solush co .ill — Da. 111 Mr I S " • • Do.oodoisohlo It s a t MilliollOsocap.o. DitOor. IDA Law; Do.tip.ot. Prot 114061 , Do.LoL4litaho 4 p.o Mirka a p. A is. Stott calk DMA& II meow D• Now Goa. 11 p. et. Do.Boedoe Douro goo N.H00.--Cooa.• p.o.Pre. I Do. &A do Do. Gods 4µal. No. 1 Do.Yoelt H i &pare. Math Staftordoldre Coot Now !W llooklLLSittot. IVA& Do.Abir. gailp.o Do. I Pat. Prot. noel Aim Mod 4 1 tood. Wt. R ae L Do. pee gout Do. Mod 4 pee comet , It Woks M. a A "a' • I 111. Y0101i44....mi , Neek.aDadiniitomit-e - the provinces, where the cotton was grown, the oil extracted, and the machinery made and worked. Foreign manufacturers willcommonicate directly with the royaloommisaion at Turin. As the ro►al commission will provide for the show aims, the provincial commissioners will not accept them from intend ing exhibitor. The provincial commissioners will forward all the objects to Turin during the mouth of November. Every exhibitor ma► put himself is oortununicatioe with the provincial eommthioners, to make any statements necomary to establish the importance of his cultivation, or the process he has employed. The COMMilliioll6lll will delegate come confidential perms to inquire into these state ments. In provinces when there are uo commissioners the planters may communicate with the nearest provincial com missioners. The provincial commissioners trust forward their reports to Turin previous to the 15th December, 1863, deacribiog the general state of cotton cultivation in their district, the amnia crop for 1863, and the steps taken to promote the cultivation, with the most complete write of Matlack:al details. The researches will be delegated by the provincial commissioners to one of their members. The royal conimirion will take care tauten the reports of any im portance shall be published. Gold, silver, and broom medals will be awarded as prime. There will be one gold medal and twelve silver medals, upon which the names of the exhibitors will be ennead. A council of junta, named by the ro►al 0002Millei00, will decide upon the merits of the exhibitors. The royal commission will recommend to the Minister of Agriculture, lodustry, and Commerce, for further reward, such exhibitors as shall have pre eminently distinguished themselves for promoting the growth of cot ton in Italy. All the objects sent to the Exhibition, with the exception of the 'machinery, will be permaoently pre served in the Ro►al Italian Industrial Museum, as a record of the tint exhibition of Italian-grown cotton. 5:51 100 i 1 xd HO NO IM I!“ Do. do. Beim D. do. C0P..l 'Taff Vale Preference. i i Weice.•lllkeaddep.c.l Icuse—OLUstigarat... Do. do. tad do 'Do. Hemp. I fp. et. Prif . iDo.do.lelele. OPAL Pad. Tnz EUILVIIBT IN TEE Nowrn oz , Dzvox.—The real harvest in the north of Devoe is virtually rimed. There are only a field or two of oats or barley outstanding hers mid there in the very poor Led., and thaw, appear to be overripe. sad would been better to have bees carried a fort. sight stem. A rue through the district daring the past week Ins enabled no to make inquiries upon the actJel state and yield of the crops, and the result of these inquiries is that the average yield of wheat, barley, and oak, both l size, weight, sad quality, is infinitely superior to the beet crops which the farmer has had for some years. This supe rior yield is not confined to one or two estates, but is every where the same. Almost is every iostance, too, the crops have been saved in first-rate condition. In those that have sot, it has either arisen from the 'bonuses of " bands," or a sluggish indifference to the fickleness of the weather. Everywhere there were the most favourable reporta with regard to the potatoes. The crops are verily superior to any that we have had since they were bluihted with the terrible thew—both in size and quality. We oely beard of one or two hugeness in which it was said the disease bad slightly attacked the Julien, but in every case • superior yield of quaatity and quality was 'pekoe of over that of former years. Thus the farmer has a little mashie* after three or four yeses of withering gloom.— Western Morning Neon. 67 66 741 871 84 Xi 117 120 id 1 2 Ina id 01 82 110 Ili id 116 120 46 47 100 102 50 52 17. n sal so w zd TO Tf 7 11 t 134 102 f a lei :al at se ad 17 ilk 9 le ott. IX tri n e si as id it am Ed 87 88 :be 108 ii 28 zdj 44 e - 1 4 39 41 146 107 MI in xi 1281 zd -pm id id 14 xd assli k prises.. Ili fl 1 id TI NI } I id 7 76 113 116 - 14 110 111 Id! 100 111 id 110 U 2 201 100 100 xd f - airT. Si 86 11T id lit x 4 106 104 ad 101 10S 91 98 lull 106 T 5 77 77 11 171 17f UK 107 110 118 114. 116 116 116 UT 140 116 1.6 1116 140 184 146 II SI la 104 121 el i i • Pil o i Itsa 131— 104 id INS idl ... £4 100 j zd ad YS zd' d.l 4 21 2 2 2 121 22 U 10 id Obi $4 40 48 132 134 184 148 104 100 184 110 loom moot BANK.. EL . Pd 1 OL iwises I BASIL 1 110 %marl D. Mr. Seek SI 1111 117 I 115 14 ll* I 4111aaestase.aLlvarpoo1 5 134 14 pia Sit 84 7 0 6 • 111••••••• all Tr 18 6 El I Do. New (Linked) al 19 21 IDS 001 II 1 16 lbw& et = el 1* I Sant al 11114 i mei O 191 , Beak ot gseerlead iL 15 1 14 lella - 0. IP ;Hanka Vletorla,kweft Ul4l 6i -. ~100 ;dant of Wales ( Llm.) ,19 3 2dm .... 0, to : flank of Nen Zoalond (1. 6 64 goo - 01 40 :IWazillan&PortugoeaeLL 1 42 pm -. 060 ,IkiLand Amnia* 11x(L! 10 8 4pm - e+ 60 113rillet lf. Lorna O * • Lnor.flk.ll6ll. Columba I 10 1 fl. im LI 1 o it i • ma. lon f.:, Aoc.nln• all II 64 111 li 319 01 • lid*. /4. of 1945..6.: a •• sr 14 la 1 1, AN I=. 01 ... . 140 0 tam 1011th 01 es 91 111 40 - O 10 ConaolldsiOd Bank. (L ) 1 $4 0 prat 911 10 100 iCounnental 0 100 111n4liab an] Irish (Um) 19 10 04.4 k - 1! • 12840.9ooldn9aLetarlo. dll n 01* ittodusa.ebluadJap.(L; U 2 14 Lao 114 O lel Imperial Bank, Limns.) SI 1 tlon, 110 Imperial Ottoman • • 94 9/pfk' 191 il 0 a .90 loodou and Insellan II lls 9 or 1 • 0 100 i fini.B. A yron&R.Platoll • 14 40e, • -.. O 1541 ,Loo., Blr., & B.Blaff. (1-) an il - - - conk of m.o ln 181 0 10 Land Les es mad Colonial (L. IS 8 31,1 281 8 * 7 O * Lod= sad Osea• .. * 44 094 411 84 4 I • Lorloe lota Most .. 111 SI • - 0 110 Lon. and Middlesex a. 19 1 110 Ms - OIN Loc. aad Northern (L. 10 li 01 Rs - 4' Snoll. A fri,. all 117 •• 27 4 P▪ IN , Leedook.i.Amarkeis (LI 4 9 1 dlr - 01100 I Leo. 06. Weston& (Ufa. 10 14 111411* - a .0• (AM god Woolonin.... II TT 70 71 10 60 : descant:lle Zschaose(L) I f 4 dls 44 I lei. to Illesro. a rrov. ea ‘‘ 'l 1 Ipm - It 00 Do. Raserved ll 1 9 /NO .- 10 2 1 dial - 161119 ADdland Bank (Ids.) *llOO 'National of Uverfool(L 10 64 6pm - • 100 ' 6 v.0...d R0v,.... - I - 10 93 ' DO Its. II -, - - 510 Do do 9 - n a Row 110511 Maass 4O 19 61 101 O . 34tudel Book °moo., all 870 ON Mg 8 10 I* Preslor. of fro's... . a it es le 0 leasde,fts J., a Dad ill. I r 4 P. F 8) 16 Youth Australia MI 40 Suald.of 1041.11.Atrioall. U 9 10 p.l 0 100 '0 New 1 9 '94, 15 • , 011 0 0 117008 et Aumewtt• . all 54 MI - Co. ot Reft.dirsoce. (L le 14k By - e 110. !Union 0f1r•1505 (4=4. U 0 Sib, - NI IN :Ram of London ... II as w is i 1011120 N oauGanoirs. • 14 I 1.0151/001. I 01991.. 0009. 1 Weft A 13.10-9aos9oop.siiC. IIL 04— - 0 Do. - ID llama sad )1•105.55. 101 1011 - AI Warsaw sod tribours 10 101 101 IC Nara. of Maas Sp. et. 11, Ift - r Moms (5 • )Sea, do.) 90 84 - Is Weal Ihrodia kil Perla 4110.0., a• iii 01 _ -. 0 &MIKA Lea-Ves.llp. a. 14 194 - a 1194114radInimmip.s. It 1$ 91 - 4 Al &NM 11•1104 NI m 0 W. 441.0.911199070 ll - AZT i IN ty es 'UN NS MOM U, Sr° SUICIDE OF A MILITARY OFFICIO,. —An inquest was held at the Cambridge Barracks, Portainouth, on Wednesday @resin. to login,* into the circumstance' at tending the death of Captain John Fabian Lothian, of the 53rd Regiment, the particulars of which were stated in the Exprw of Thursday. The verdict of the jury was to the effect that the unfortunate gentleman died from the effects of injuries sustained by his fall from the upper story St of the berrecks to the area below, that be threw himself out, ta, sad that at the time he was in a state of meets) derange- 6 0 meet. The deemed was, it appears, invalided from India, 2 % ~ basket served at the deg* of Goojerat, and also d ar i ng 'tart , iwa of the ladies mutiny. After kh taunt to }lnland his s' mind became disordered, sad be was compelled for a time eau" to relinquish his professional duties. lie moseyed, how- •. ever, mad rejoie the 53rd Regiment on Its recurs to Eag. S. laid ,ed but about two months ago suffered a relapse sad lat. 1e.e . "11 tarty had been under the charge of two soldiers, ell den gems instruments being plaved out of his way. No Missal cause eta be awige&d far the set of suicide. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILL& Im- i 116 j 14 paired Conetitutions.—The Inane are aufereseately meet prone _. 11 /‘' to become the victims to dangerous' maladies, male. th e purity Le* •a_. t of the blood and functional regulAritv of the vital organs I. MoD acs and llalsuse carefully guarded. 11.4ioways Pllls as be recommended with 1M 1Y Wrutw aW the most truthful earnestness se the best purifier/ alOrstives. Ramof rams "' et and aperients. They never create dined. and do not cause the ;1M 51 Mama 01 • rim Is./ weakness sad oppread..n too olten consequent on th e frequent i M si Perla t Lynne, New rcpsattaa of the ordinary demotic drags. which are sometimes • Ili 1kaa1 . " 6.1 . 1 . thoughtlessly. though met disadrossly. prescribed These IS all atteisA Law 'asap. a. 1/114. r 404. cesefully grad the eonstituents of the elan) MIMI: they sada the hisedwhos pear in quality. they masse i >M a•••••• Itetlas tist bold whip delhdrai it gessaft, sad always streagthee. If 111.4111.W.aUfrasra 1 TEE EXPRESS, SATURDAY FITENING, SEPTEMBER 5. 1863. 111111111 H P !lb. I t 4 I luismaxi. 10 am .....biedirs.lamesse U. ISO Roos. Boa. aO. 18.8.19.6 as 8 Do. Now SO Ti New. Lsmea Pi ail $ Si De. lidenuse .—. -41,10114.416•441 1 4 1 : j i tt im it s tr a Ur Oig•TADeakip.aavZ Dmairers.V.e.Pocrit Bowl .. Mid Is is lr► Cla• Do. G. laird= Ds. H. Ott IN —Salad Oarvis No. Lip tf. Dona.. Do. do. deferred Do. Ind prof. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred Do. nrd prof. Wok.. , Do. do. deferred , Do. 4th prof. 8t00k..1 Do. do. _Warred 1 zatial — k foraiiiii Do. Now .... Do. January, ILL al butts i. f p ct Do. of per cant &Wass Camas, awn+ Do. Noy ;Al I Idsdnaddr. 4 per - it: AD. de. • L. Dw Po od• Do. nth attended Maid. sad lioinoti= 11.1morldit dor • Nod D D.i et Omuta 8 p. 8414164 ms f Per cost_ De. Ddiill do. De. do. do Do. 'sigma Do. do. do Dd. Id.lLlflet.a.do c prim I lava 1 13 0ek (131' i pi. _ PA -. .... lini s ii It 4 IN 104 110 MI U 0 II i ll: . 2lf n 44 lc 48 40 66 68 so 64 44 48 10 58 26 20 U 26 INN loot 1 1,. 1071 108 98 10 0 1•71 1081 1011 1011 16 6) S S SI 00 10:4 100 1 Pm wri Hsi' 103 106 - 108 k 1081 i Ilk D161V11711,1 STOOK& 100} 108 101 8 ea' ii Pd IQ. • - Osou s sitn. atsonkno..../ani , /to u 4 no ni NAN 111. Ifortolkap.o.litsAllopt. IN *IN 114. LIN*. 49.eLJsa.a.) Eli IN le IN .. N. Secalai P. MN. 4ikN. IN 0. N. 11.1011.ful tro.-44p re IN IN 100 — DWELL 11,0011,001 el Mg coul Woolf dl* 100 1 142 Di SAWSI9 11l Lacks 10 1 436 06 1409,000; el el Kaibartoo 149 04 00 960.906 84. 9061iero14es 100.000 St. Victoria 0.0919 90 no. New JOUIGW ZAILWAI 59. I 041 I &LaMar& I CL Mow I NM. -. r, zi A---11.-r. .7"...,. 9 81 te :141, _. 5 WI Mee I. Jadomm " It 11 211 W b. o.lattlowaila 1 dle par 10 all , 'Medd" , 31 41 -. 109 10 Umbel d Villopek(L - - Wil - 01) NI Dail BMW& .-.-- 14 Am 19 BMus al Tram - . 191 - • WI Imam ma. 1.6. e. - - - f WI Ormaloamag 14 141 - • all Walled Joalion - - 20 all *madam LII 1 ida 31 ek - W oil DdlldaPd. 1W4400. 93 2'. 260 1 sall 114wCama al all N. Itall &Ayres g. 7P. O. 19 10/ - IS 01 Do, do. do I I pm 21 :,,sona W WI Wink froß 01 .... O all Oftmaeloadmaldial 11 12 80 all Lyme. aallialt 41 42 - sall Pads awl Odama 4Ol 611 - all ITadammalialia.loyal - - O a 0 Radaa al s.3loaddiL 15 19 13 1 O al BM dadi Dodds. f- 1 ... I - -,. el N edeadi apa Dadit • A 8 .. ? all in ..-. M m . alt . - 0 . U eml M. 101 1 - Id WO Da. W par deL TM 4 it* O s ams hoi apa.MT pan* It 1 ,.. _ . i - 20 all Um-Taaallaa: rti 2 211 1 U 15 Ltd PeragalTpardp lt Oldle _ 7 , al , korilldra al Made-- 29 SD , - U I Tula aa4 Maas 16 WI Do. do. l5/ 164 I -. 10 a° wed Madan - _. 7O 81 04 8 di I Da. 61 me adat. - Pao , 101 pi ow ,Wpas.l2 I. d.cd P.O , 21 11 j 11/ VOTAIGN MM. Y. I it I M. ITd 1 5. Mom I Ulm 16.11401 2 Alamaka (UMW) .. 1 jit /Ws par - UAW la Ma ..I t 1 WM 1 Boa AmeN t _iiidla. 19.990, I Btu I. Limn...Mho); all I li ... MOW 19 Owe Copper (MOW) 4 par pat - WOW MP 000 II P Cavell illear - all 36 32 $ll 301 1 ladaoo6 U 1 P OspLp M e e 7:.) 7 5 - 100, Dos Totro,N. Del Nay 1 I 1 pia 1 1 WM 1 Dm Komodo Copp., all - 82.008 3Mt Dal Itay(Llzattod) 111 1 Ws -. WM I Tartans (Lim) 0,400 10 Clamal d' 59 22 41 - WM 9.N.0p.5. Audrolla(l, 14 - - die - 40.41 0 Umula (LM) I INs epm - WWI Lame 0 10.00,1 Lodlazdaa re - MAW Madmalla al , i , i 100,000, ILAuremßral.G.lL(L WI 81 - 4g04 N. ItelnaC.ao - •sa.(L, a - - dl. - 10,9901 t TMOboodltUvarlopoo al 4 1 1 40. 11 a Part MUM 1 II I - 09,0001 Sant a Barbara Odd B i pm- SoMlak koala. (Lim, i 1 old 1 pot I I 11.000, 10 %Joao dal Bay (Lim, 1 66 67 - 41.1741 30 MOW Mode.. . 281 41 7 - 10,000 1 Vallsnauca Gold (L.) _ .. 1 II 1 pm- a,.00 1 I Worthing . UM.) .. ... 4 i - 411.00 e 1 Tadaaantatam (WIL ), I ill, 21 34 ed 3111 ad HILITIBII_ esIBIL I WINK I Pd. I 011 prima I Salm li. 6 Cluntaian con. 0.41. I 1 I Let - 1... Clifford Amid. lill 34 m -. 69. .. Day. O. Com (Tavloll 1 1 7/0 WO - 14 .. Doskawalls - 611 .. UM Smoot llllonal • as 7 4 SO - 60.0 w 1 Vast Clomu Gold (Um) 64. 1 die pm - 6,1 M .. 1.1 Caradou SAW .- 6.4 Cart, Bros SOO - IL WIL Itassel (TaMMIL) 8 9.04 • 4 681 .. Onimblar a 81. Alibis. 681 7 10 - 10p6 .. Orts4 Soalls Tolima - 6,901 .. 0. WS. Vas (8a7010411 6.1 7 8 - 6,000 ..Oradvillo 6.000 - Illaptaa Doman - VW .. lady Bertha 2.11.0. 6 - 196 .. Nargamt (Day LOAM ). DI 10 3O Ma .. Marko 4.11.1 - MAW 4 dandy Iron On l4 14 Of Ws - 600 .. Now &Mos 4 7 00 Dans ....-- n it n - 70 - - North Itaskaar 11,086 3. Wlt. Noma (Illopo , 11.11. 4 3 4 ••-' 6,1140 . . Nmlk Irked thslM . 1.0.0. 4 - 8,600 - Par Omsa. (Bt. Blasts) . 11 4 6 - 1.118 Si Prarldessi (17. Lama 11617. 41 43 - TOO .. Boater Noodth .. 2 4 11 / - 112 .. IL Cdradoa OK 1:5640 li 410 WO - 40110 .. IL Oarn Brea (Mow:. St Seed 14 2 - 6W .. IL W. Fromm (MBasan) 14.10.0. 45 66 - WO . amp Park 201.175. 16 00 - diBo I Tamar 811.&LoadMaLC. 4 I t I - 11, .. TM OrMI - 5,0f0 .. West Bard 1 :(1 l4 1 1 1 4 - VW .. W. amides .10a) 1 1 0 in - we .. Wad Setae - US .. Wlt. Illmosi (Moon) 61 71 80 .... IM .. WIL Mar (Bsdrailli 6 17 41 - 6,80 r .. Mimi Ladeoti 2.10.8 S 114 ', 09 4 W. Man A willtoularu 9 11 18 - IPS ... .. Whosl Seim WI 215 157 - 6L,0000 .. WIL Tmlawasy tLlak • 7 16 17 - .. Wbsal Naloa - /1011211LIANNOWL Ns. I ilz I /oar .m 4., I rd 1 .1. ros , .. I Was. I A:: 171 Ani lr i tL a rall l l .l 4.ll:- . al 111 104 z ,4.... dastra•lan Apiael..... 19 10 112 - W,K• 19 Weft Waterwsdi... - all SI 9ad -• ad 116,160 6 Banaltiq Gm, IMaltoL. 3 /Ws pm - 4 SO Brit. Ammon WA - 44 21 16 - $N.760 IL 11.... • 1,101 M.s. ISL. 100 11l 00 .- 10, W British Iron 4.016 810 Osasda Land all 87 90 - 40,000 14 CamsdaAsencyAmo4L ; Is - - -. 16, 20 Csylon Compsay 6 4 Ipm - 1056090 16 Cop.l7.7= i hoL 7 p.a all 16 :8 - 1046 M M. - 116. 42 r A irsimmils .. .. illi 116 118 - 1177,00 10. Ds.llp. I& lisp Deb 100 111 118 - 41000 08 awl ...,,.two. , •• "••• 1 I Wit 1 176 10 ig 4 ypttanCom.dird.(L 2 14 fpm 8749711 u. llamarla ToMarsm. - 01l cm 11 Wiz sad A. Don. all II 11 - 126, 10 G.Credlalln.oi Ina (L 1 14 I.6pm da 1 4 was .1 Oss. litms. Malls l4 16 29 ad -ad wt ! am/ tltdp (Usellsd, sll - 110. 11 . De. 171 oar mat. ITO all 10 Hadson Bay 160,080 70 Internst.llnan.Soo.(L) 6 61 6ma 16J 1 I 6 , . 04 . ' 4, Itadan Irriontlon Cana. 6 13 1441. - 10000001 160 Do. Bonds 40,000 W Joint Stock Disoonat(L. 6 11 lipis 61 10, 10 Worn Tea (Lladtad) Ef - - - Ito. I Las lastdat TM .. all 2 Mk 60 lac. Handal Ammo. (1. lo 24 2; pm 121 1 ionov. 4 Las. Om.. Umalam L all 3 SI 2 / 615606 10 Madras Intim A; Cam I If Rpm - Item I . iladlber. 111. Tat Ills , all 3. U - AKIO II NatalLand&Coa.oo.(l4 11 6 dla tar - rastm s National Isocoas6 Co. 14 41 4) pm 91 SOW 29 NorAudasroallk howl 6 1 1 MN -. 6 ni , . So Do. New - 10,000 26 ,N.7saland T.andL(Lba 1 - - - moo 1, N. Mit Anatralaalas. all I I - 100 i a - Orlaigal Dm all 11 .4 - 85,000 1 Do. Now I i spm - wow tt, ( Ottoman la. xi.. atm) all 31 37 '- WWI SS 6 101toman Om 1 4 1 dl* - IM MO 1 Pod Blom Lao W 10 48 SO U 1 - WACO 60 I Peala.amlOrlaa.Blem all MI a 31 15.00. AO Ds NOW SO 19 10 pm - 14066 BM Bard 1411110ars -. 191 S 8 70 106. 1114:1:111" k ill: 1 1m016.1. 111164.jaL 81: 1424. 111.4110a ah.41.1 7 l an a 4l4 1: 13 1 13 66 :..die 140 7 -- 1 Iti: t i rrew ifte ...... . all .4 n. 4 =_ ...N. WI &Shims Irrles.lov.(l, 4 1 Ip. -• • • . 1- WSW Amdiallaa Lan an Si W os WS. BR lialmmair MiL lialls 100 5 f 4l - 11 .., • c T. 414.66 leel(L)16.1: 1 4 dis 4 i•=l - MOM Si Ae4olm.o4..U.nasd, I 4 } pm) •• .1 ...• • . PAH. ", , • i * Ili I - 3... ile Yin DiMilea Lind.- Ish LS 36 , - 101 10$ 101 103 So. Ift MARKETS. BL'CAR.—Bau Burr. 4. —There has been rather less doing in the sugar market this week. and the sales bare beep confined to one surge Oahu, at 215., to arrive ; and about 300 klida. West laden, on tie spot, at from 31e. to 35e. per owt. Refiners ' produce is less active, and I. sous crass rather euier prices have has accepted. Rum in fair demand at late rates. COTTON.—LiviarooL, Barr. 4.—Althongh some slack. 'sing is the demand ham occurred this week, still the aggregate sales have again been large, and there mem, little if Loy abatement of the confides°, of late manifested. A steady demand has been experienced for American, price s of which sloes *boat the mine ea on Friday fb., last. Early in the week Braille advanced id. to id. per chiefly on • renewed export demand, and the advance has been fairly maintained. There is a slight re-action in Egyptian, but still the sales are to a very fair extent ; in some instances priors are id. easier. There has bees a lees argent demand for Fiat India, and Bursts are shout Id. cheaper compared i with the early part of the week. In Madras there is no decided change. Chimes are steady, the trade leaving been free buyers. Bengal and Mode have been in fair request, without alteration of =omelet. Arrival cottoe his bees more quiet ; some decline had been submitted to, bat which Has sines been recovered. Speculators have taken 2,430 American, 140 Meranham, 1,240 Egyptian, 170 Smyrn a , 2,210 Surat, 280 Madras, 1,500 Bengal and &hide, and 2,060 China—total 10.140 balsa; and there are reported for export 800 American, 400 Prenam, 1,830 Bahia and Maxie, • ftyptlaie, 5,560 Surat, 240 Madre; 1,890 Bengal, sad 510 Cbina—total 11,870. The market today opals with • very fair demand, at steady prices; probable miss about 8,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation sad for export. (*Trot? 000D6.—MAncesersie, Brrr. 4.—The yarn market from Tuesday till yesterday was rather quiet, bat today there has been a revival in the demand for ell markets,. The amount of business would bare been consi derable had suitable yarns been obtainable, but stocks are now reduced to almost nothing, and spinners being nearly all deeply engaged and nuder contracts, buyers experience greater &Scully than at any loaner time io executing their orders. The market closes very strong, with the bias of prime in favour of sellers. The advance of prices over the rates current s month ago may now be quoted 2d. to 2/4. per lb. on 40's mule, Id. to lid. on other musts, and about 2d. par lb. on doubled yarns. The cloth market since Tuesday has been rather inactive. Buyers for the present appear to have met their requirements by the peeper considerable purchases made, sad orders placed during the last week, and consequently the market is com paratively quiet. Prices, however, have kept exceedingly firm, and the rates asked by manufecturem in some cases show a further advance. Where purchases have boa made to-day, full prices have had to be given. What do saabd there is, is still chiefly in goods suitable for ludic, hat all elegise of cloth have shared in the advance mere or less, and there is some inquiry experienced for most market". Compared with the prices current a mouth no, 7.8 printers am 3d. to 9d. higher ; to 70. on nude . pollens ; 6cL to b. fed. on 9-8 airdrop ; on India shirt onp (39-inch), lid. to 9d. ; oe 46 to 54-inch slurtinp, 9d. to Is. 6d. and 2s. ; on Indian *meta. lid. to 3d, • on T cloths, 6d. to 9d. ; oe long cloths, 9d. to 2s. per ;lied ; ou domestic, ith to id. per yard. Years. Du Fay and Co.'s monthly trade typed, bead se Tuesday, says :—" The improvement we noticed in ear previous report (Auguit 1) has developed itself still mare during the past mouth, owing to the &hoopoe of stocks of suitable textile fabrics sod a more general demand from foreign machete." Tables appended to the report show that the exports of cotton yarns to all countries bad less only 35,907,9441 W. In the seven months midis( July 31, spied in the same period of 1861, and 66,875,005 in 1862. The *sport of oottoe cloths in the same mouths to all countries bad been 844.166,975 yards in 1863, against 1,507,878,621 yards in 1861, and 1,096,200,177 yards in 1862. The exports of yarn to the continent of Europe, which were 50,600,0061te. in the first seven months of 1961, bad falls. off to 31,946,0001bs in the same month, of 1862, and to 12,646,11000 a. only in 1863, This is due partly to the replacemeat of cotton by flax, and partly to competitice being easier, with high prices to the continental spinners. le some instances the quotations for clothe are higher thee they have 'verbose since the scarcity el cotton has bra felt. The relative prices of cotton, cotton yarns, and cloths at the commencement of lest month, and at various periods of last yearend the present, is shown by the following table Spt. 1. Jan. 1. Aus.l. CZ 6.771. ;:i: Middling New Orleans cottton 2 0 4 9 11 t 40a mill yarn gds water twist 2 0 1 1 2 Minch printers, 65 reed I! yards, Ma oight Ditto 60-reed, 29 yards, Vie Ma. 8 3 9 9 27-loch ditto, 66-reed 2-i yards, 4165. 2os. 9 0 10 10 Ditto 72-reed, 29 pints. las ll 3 12 13 36ineh stdrtinga, 60-reed, Illiyirds,7lbs l4 9 lb LI Ditto „ 66-reed, „ 710 a. 12oa lb 6 17 17 Ditto 72 reed „ 81ba 40s. 18 6 20 'D „ $ll-Inch, „ 62-reed, „ eft l2 0 12 13 Ditto „ feareed. „ 716 l3 0 14 15 Ditto ~ 00-reed„, 816 l4 0 16 17 Ditto „ 6d-reed, „ elb l6 9 19 21 Siam the last date gives above (August 1) the prioss el Ameriese cotton have advanced about lad. lb.; Oaths; cloth, 3d. to 9d. per piece; 39-Loch (ladle) ahtrttap, Tad. to 9d.; and 36-inch ditto, 6d. and upwards, CORN.—Cnctiesroltn. fierr. 4.—We had a small bow of new wheat at market to-day, and beiog in good demand an advance of le. per quarter was established on both red and white, the fernier making 440. to 45e. ; extra, 465. ; white, 48e. to 50a. Barley —a fewerples shown of good quality, but the larger proportion oor in quality ; beat, Ms. to Us. New beans, 3'2a. to 37a. Luccour, Sr-rr. 4.—The rain that has fallen during this week has considerably retarded harvest operations, but to- day the weather is very line. We have had • fair supply of whist at market, and prices about Is. per qr. higher. Very little new barley or oils yet °aerie& Wheat, red, Co. to 465. ; white, 444. to 491. Barley, 325. to Ale. Oats. new, 20e. to 24E. LIVERPOOL. Seer. 4.—There is • less depressed tow is the corn market, and buyers operate rather more freely ; prices are fully as good as last week's, and holders show less disposition to press sake. At to -day's market there was • demand for wheat, and occasionally at an Ni emen of Id. to 2d. per cental. Flour remained quiet. Indian corn attrActsid rather more attention. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 4.—There is • fair supply of new wheat at market. ebb* realises the full prices of last Friday. In old there is no improvement in value, but it excites • little better sale. Beans steady. Otte and shell ing rather cheaper. 00ALL-Lomnon, SKr?. 4.-Beddle's West Hartley. 16s. 3d.; Byases Beheld' West Hartley. 16s. 3d. ; Clowpsa Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Davisoe's West Hsrtley, 16s. 3d.; Hartlepool West Hartley. 15a. 6d. ; Thistisp Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Holy wen Main. 17s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hut. ley, 16s. ; North Pollen Gas, 13s. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 9d. ; Wert Hamlin', 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Byres , 16s. 6d. ; Ws% End Harlon, 16s. 3d. ; Walls Eod James, 16e. ; Walls End Rid Jell, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Wharseliffs, 16s. 3d., Eden Maio. 16e. 6d.; Walls Fad Belmont, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Braddylle Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Framwell. OM, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Huard], 18s.; Walls Eod Hetww 18s. ; Walls Eod Russets Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Toulon, 16s. ; Walls End Cosiop, 17s. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 175.; Wails End Kenos, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End South Hsrtlepool, 16a. 9d. ; Walla Eod South Kenos, 175.; Walls End Trim. don Hartlepool, 17s. 64.; Camay and Darya Malting, 205.--Skips at market, 85; sold, 80. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annette, bound out, Sept 1, west of Scilly. Bospbonts, Pendleton, from Bombay for M. Mamas, July 29, Ist. 9.16 N., Me. Stet Bon Pere, filbert, from Cette for Buenos Ayres, Aug. 16, off Memo.. Count.. of Sealold, from 318arft1us, July* he 8.50 8 , lon. 19.8 W. OraA Ql.* .— T. HAsus aed Boles Gluons still retain the celebrity long awarded 10 them by the habitats of the Opera: they posses. high magnifying power, with • large and perfectly distinct Oeld of clew, the scab of melee. Moe. T. Harris and Son make or alter Opera Glasses so as to St • mastery snit nearelghted eyes. variety of the sewed form and fashion for this miaow Moderate prises. TINS Harris =rims, opposite the British llemin Wes. Ueda& 171M.--(Advertisamenti BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MEATIER. BIRTHS._ DAERY.—Sept. 3, the wifr.W.l.l7Darry, Req., of Marlton} wharf, London, of • son. ENTHOVEN —Sept. 3, at Ashford, Middlesex, the wife of J. H. Enthowro, Esq., of a bon HARLUCK.—Sept. 2, at the Rectory, Enfield, Middlesex, the mite of F. Hemlock, Eaq., of a daughter. SOUTHGATE—Sept. 3. at The Elms, Lee, the wife of T. South • gate, Faq„ of a sou. lILDWILET.—rept. 3. at Fortsdown•road. Malda•hlll, W., the wile of D. TUdesley, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ETANS—DCRANT.— Sept. 3. at Lewisham Chart& Kent, by the Rev. Harry Wright. M A., Herbert Norman imam, Jun., hi (Exeter Coll., Oxon of Hampstead, to Film, only child of the late William Durant. Seq., of Bombay. No cords. HUTCHINSON-4;101EN. - Sept. 3. at Rt. George's. Han.* er equare, T. HOLChilll.ll, EMI, of Gambol', Cornwall. to Sarah Ann. daughter of the late IL Green, Seq .. of Leicester. MATHFJIt W AVON. —Sept. 2, at New Jenssolem Church. Antyle•oquare by the Rev. Dr. &kyle,. W. Mather, Seq., ( 4 Lower &oft , : Manchester, to Emma Jane, daughter of T. Watson, , of 111. hbory•ereaceot. London. MILLS—CARE[ .—Sept. 3, at chriet Church, HighOury, by the Rev. W. W. Mills, M.A.., Frederick Lash, son of H. J. MOH, EN.. of Trinklad, West Indies, to Eleanor Mary, daughter of J. eorritt, Esq., of Milner-square, Islington. DEATHS. surceza.-Sept. 2, at Edinburgh. Frederika Nan, wife of J. Fletcher. Faq., Wootton-hill, ne r LiverpooL GEZlo.—Rept. I. at King-street, Broaghty Ferry, near Dandee. Mrs. A. O. OCHE. aged M. SHARMAN.—Sept. 3. at Cherson-house. Wood•green•commou. Caroline Lyhla, wife of W. Nieman, Esq., aged 4?- 110AMIDA—Rept. 2, it Lewpark, J. Swaim, teq., aged FL EIPARKS.—Sept. 1, at South lodge, Claphamnpork, Sorrel, the wife of J. Sparks, Zoo ., aged 61. 82001011.—^ert.1. st Queen'eroad West, Regent's-park. Joseph Dace, see at J. Spooner, Esq., aged 18. related sad PlNMired by WILVAJI la. HU" el No. Lombard-street. to the City of I. ado., rebates, at the Othoe. to Loustsmadmet, La the Prertmet of Whllehtses... Itirothim,llmMtliaLleeL I. i gale& / iical flog W W Wel gni IA" R 1 rive 10g1 bf of tl tie 1 s$ • I tr! 1 , 1