The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-03 00:00:00

THE EXPREI3B,4 - THIIISDAY OgrTEMBE It 3, 1863, Chambers, Dr. Brooke, Dr. Adolphe Steen, Mr. Clauilet, r Mr. Woods, Professor Fuller, Mr. Ferrets, Mr. Hoot, Mr. NEWCASTLE. WSONTsDAT. Addison Potter, Captain Bond, Mr..% H. SUCheniey, Mr. It w...a genemlly supposed that the meetings of the Sec- It. Ingham, M.P., and a Large number of distinguished Corsa would have terminated yesterday afternoon, but members of the association. several papers remain to be read in Sections A, B, C, and E. Several toeete were drunk, including the Queen, the The business in the other sections has been brought to • British Association, with which the name of Mr. Fairleiro close. As usual the sections were very well attended, was connected, and that of the Chairman, which was especially Section E, which embraces the Ethnological de. Proposed by Mr. Tile, M.P. to the course of his remarks, partment. Throughout the sittings of the association at Mr. Tits observed that any one who looked at theme eaten. Newcastle, the Ethnological room has been the moat crowded, sive works could not but feel that they were iodeed • no doubt owing to the reoent theories put forward as toman's triumph of science. To begin with hard ironstone, and to remote e l istesce on earth. and his supposed procession from see the end of it in those magnificent ships that almost th e Simian tribe of animals. Mr. Craft is to read a paper ! floated, and some actually floating on the river, and to see today on his recent visit to the King of Dahomey. There the steps of its progress, were the greatest triumphs science is to bee meeting of the association in the afternoon. The could suggest, and one of the greatest triumphs the world great feature of to-day will be the gun experiments of Sir ! could possibly see. As he walked through those works, W. Armstrong, at Whitley, to witness which • great crowd ' and knowing something of thaw% he could hardly see how of persons has left Newcastle, leaving the erection's rooms the works could be kept rolling with 3,500 men employed, comparatively empty. To-morrow there will be excursions without an amoruit of talent which they could find nowhere to Allenbeada, Cleveland, and Marsden Rocks. Yesterday better exemplified than is their excellent hosts, the Messrs• there was a visit to the great ship-building yard and iron Palmer. works of the Mews. Palmer, at Jarrow, which we now The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, said proceed to describe. that in the large operations which he superintended he took VISIT TO JARROW. much pride in looking over the assembly of the working A visit paid to the extensive iron ship-building works of classes that he bad to employ, to know that they prospered. Mews. Palmer, at Jarrow, near the mouth of the Tyne, to see that their families were comfortably lodged and were enabled about them-hundred members of the association to well conducted, and last, though not least, that proper witness - the application of several important b r a n ches of provision was made for their education. In fact, he envied acieisoe.to great practical purposes. There is probably no esta- not the noble lord nor the gettleman who could walk over bliatiment in the north which could have afforded the party broad acres and vast possessions when he went through that • greater amount of pleasure or could illustrate more for. yard and heard the merry hammer going, and knew that eibly the progress of this busy enterprising district. A few the men were earning their wages, and that those wages years since the whole of the establishment of Meesm • would be canied home, and make happy so many houses of Palmer co:misted of a single small workshop standing alone ° that large community. If the British Association should amid the bleak desolateness of the south bank of Tyne. do Newcastle the honour of visiting them again during his The partners of the firm point with justifiable pride to this lifetime, and while he was at the head of these works, he their first may in Ow great manufacturing wor ld, an d t o should be happy on that occasion to give them as good a the first screw collier, the John Bowes, which they built for welcome as he possibly could. carrying coal to the London markets. The works now The company then broke up, and were conveyed by special weepy little short of a hundred acres, and they have a fleet train to Newcastle, where they arrived in time to Wax Mr. of sinew colliers which carry something like half • million Glaisher's lecture, which took place in the new Town-hall, of tone of coal from their own pits, which remain ea 10 where a large assemblage bad met. BRITISH ASSOCIATION. surplus after supplying ao apparently unlimited number of 1 I The President of the association, Sir Wm. G. Armstrong, greedy furnaces at the work, of J ano w, More than I occupied the chair, and said he had great pleasure in intro this, tbey have screw colliers which carry the fief diming to them Mr. Glaisher, who they were aware had of the firm to and from the Type and the ports cm just returned from • visit to the clout* and had kindly the Yorkshire *out, as they convey the iron ores from the undertaken to deliver a lecture to them that evening on ezhaustleks Cleveland district to those busy works. It is • th e subject. Mr. Gleisher gave an interesting account of great, and an far ae I can ascertain, an unique feature is his different aerial voyages, but made no reference in the the work, at Jarrow—so far at least as this country is coons of his remarks to the short trip which he had just concerned—that the construction of the iron ships ia hen made. Mr. Cozwell also addressed the audience, and both complete in every respect; the ores are calcined. and dazed. ' gentumen wen l ou dl y app l au d e d . and puddlad on the premien ; the coal is obtained from • mine which forms a portion of the property ; the brass work acd the machinery are made io the works—everything infect NAVAL AND MILITARY. ... that is required for the purposes of iron chip•buildere is supplied at Jarrow ; the iron ore is brought direct froth the mince of Cleveland, and they are not supposed to rest until they paw away in the graceful hoes of the screw collier, the well•fonnd pastenger ship, or in the invulnerable iron-cud frigate. When it was first proposed to send teal ADMIRALTY, Sir. 2. APPOINTYDRITIL—Staff Commander Henry Bealasi (additional), of the Ware. Bub•Lieutenaen Alfred O. Hardy to the Liffey; Lawrence Ching, to the Marlborough. Midshipman Walter H. Joliff, to the Edgar. Naval Cadet (Dominated) Win. D. TOUIISUL First Class Assistant Engineer W. H. Brimfield, of the Wye (000lirmed). PaomirrioN.—W. H. Barker, of the Topaz*, to be acting Aral Haas assistant anginser. to the Them; from the Tyne in sew Colliers, there were not a few who thought the idea prep:driers:rue sod the pro- jectors insane, iud they prov . ed 'clearly to themeless that it wad& be impossible for steamers carrying lay 650 toes of coal, and costing about 10,0001., to compete with the old sailing collier, which carried about half the quantity, and which did not cost more than a tenth of the steamer. The John Bowen, which now lies at the Jarrow .W00LT7191 , 1. Barr. 2. The Black Eagle and Vivid Admiralty steam vends are expected to leave Woolwich daring the prawn; week for dotwerp, to form part of the @quadrat .which will convey her Majesty, the royal family and suite from that port to Gramma. works for repairs, soon: proved, however, that the practical men were right and the theorists wrong. Since the 31st when the pioneer of the screw colliers started on its first voyage, the WOW steamers have supplied about five and a quarter millions of tons of the coal which has been consumed in the metropolis. Such are the im provements, too, which have been made in the mechanical _ _ PORTSMOUTH, Sin. 2. The Dutch screw corvette Vesuvius, Captain Pchotboegb, arrived off Ryde this morning from Tamil, and exchanged salutes with the garrison and the dagehip of the Commander-in-chiel. She is bound for the coast of Guinea. The French Imperial yacht Jerome Napoleon, Captain Du Babson, arrived off Ityde to-day from Cowes, and leaded his Royal Rightism the Prince Napoleon. His Royal Highnem will embark to-night and proceed to Havre. arrangements for loading and unloading, that a cargo at 1,200 tom Is put on board in lour boars, makes the trip to London in 32 hours, and by means of the hydraulic machinery invented by Sir W. Armstrong discharges her cargo in ten hours ; returns in 32 hears, and thus delivers her 1,260 tons of eoal from the pit's month into the barges of the Thames in 76 boars. One VONA Of THE GALWAY PACKET SERVICE. this iron screw fleet, the James Liam, actually made 67 I A correspondent of the Dublin Daily Express voyages from the Tyne to London in was year, and with • writing from Galway, on Toeeday, says The Adriatic az- Crew of 21 persons, delivered 62,810 tons to the need in our harbour oe Iloodshri a r e tug at 5.30, and accord. coal consumers of London — en amount of work which log to previconanaugement, were admitted on board would have required, under the old system, 16 the revel during the entire day to view her splendid pro. • and internal accommodation. Hundreds of the oi u railing ships and 144 hands to man them. The screw • l lens wrW a n vailed themselves of the privilege so accorded by the steamers, being made of two shells of iron, admit of the compeny, so that, with rioters and passengers crossing to and water being rue into the space between the skins, which thus fro, between the a/Pore and the steamer, the tender steamer act+ as ballast for the return voyage, avoiding thereby all Pile was busily engaged durum the eptireday, and her decks, the delay incident to taking in ballast. When the ship Presented • crowded appearance ; boxes of lima. bales of a, bedding, and culinary Mena& for the purengere arrives in the Tyne and takes in her cargo of coal, the W g beeped large pile. on her geek whilst the pen. water which is held as ballast is rapidly discharged by steam sentare and intended visitors to the steamer crowded the pump. & Moe read by Mr. Palmer, a few days since, at poop, or took shelter from the bustle and confusion on the the Mechanical Section, gave some daddies with re- top of the bale The utmost eagerness was maoitested to spect to this remarkable establishment. He said—" In obtain • passage by the Adriatic. A great many emigrants besieged the doors of the company's office, stodeeirounng to the first place, we obtain the greater portion of our iron- obtain passage in the vessel, but as she had a/ready her stone from our own mime At • point on the coast, ten full complement booked, they were doomed to miles north of Whitby, the ironstone seams crop out in the disappointment. A large number have had to leave sides of the cliffs, end here we have fanned the small bar. to take shipping from Cork, but • goodly portico boar of Poet Mulvey., where vowels can ride in safety, and toe I mdetatud, re t taill ow for the a s e u xt yeast ; shi p their cargoes with 6666 and ex P editicw. Between the mousy i n com P re interval. skint allow th em to the Tyne and Port Millirem some of our steamers run direct, Ulster Batlway were landed at the docks laden with goods making on the average four voyages per week, whilst others from Balboa. I could not me much from any other part of of a Lager clue call to load atone on their return voyage the country, but I believe the vend has • very large cargo from London. At Jarrow the ore is delivered to the fur shipped from Liv erp ool. Au excursion train from Belfast arrived here reeterMy arming at five o'clock, and it was noes by ' EMU the Armstrong h y draulic cruel, and intended to leave given the paresogers a hearty welcome, in mixed with owe from Cumberland, Devonshire, and Lin. th e warm su pp or t ex t en d e d to this lim e, by c oloshire ; thence it le paned to the mills, and from the the inhabitant. of Belfast. But while the train on last week mills to the shipyards. The number of Ms employed in brought 200 or 300, the one yesterday only brought 27 these operations is upwards of 3,500. The number of tons person! with . return tickets. A few passengers for the Adriatic s trived by it. Prom an early hour this mona d iron constmedPer annum in our yards and engine works ing passengers mad their In gage were being conveyed is about 18,000 lOW. The amount of tonnage Leached on beard, and by 1 o'clock th e - h i m batch h a d lot the land of during the year ending the Ist August was 22,000 tone. We their birth, very likely for ever,as the peal demand for have Ll,OOO toes in course of coutruction, and orders, spread men in &wawa at Present will Probably prove a barrier to over a Friel, far 40,000 tons mere." escaping from the nountry eves were 'hey so inclined. R aring the morales the wind versed to the west, and im. In the treatment of the ores the arrangements at the owi gi o w, root began to fo g, pho web ob. works are of the most complete character. There are four by the time the mails arrived the bey was very m uch huge furnaces. built side by side—three of great height, agitated, and the wind blowitag a gale. At • quarter past which form premiasat objects even amid the many fur- I h t_hs re i ril• colo ur is a tigli b e a t i ll hags, wen given charge board t Pilott =OM Whith aortas tie sky by day, and redden it by night, steamer, were quickly 000vg bean yed to the 'mash At 2.40 a on the beaks of the Tyre. Oa either side rise, the tall gun was a n d . t h e w r it:. b eg ., to revolve, and the chimney shaft of the boiler-house, the steam from Adriatic was on her way acmes the Atlantic. The weather which keeps in oodles* motion engines of upwards of 700. was so disagreeable, and the bey so rough, that no person horse power . Th e blowing machines foe the funacs w ooe ventured out with the boat, so that when the mails were . on board, the Pilot steamed for shore. Just before the lading require engines of over 300.herse power. The victim of o f th e ete e e te o , M r. ft c h . g . mum general manager, 'a ttire huge ci finder engine+ as they sucked in the air covere d scene stowwwaye, ou board, en d wee anxious f or through the valves at the top, and primed and compressed the police to take charge of them ; but the police, of course, it with resistless power till it rolls said roan in the depths could not interfere unless Mr. Chapman would undertake to prosecute,. aad Mr. Chapma° . having no spars time to wait of its prison beers like thunder, wee watched with great die the police court, the culprits were merely sent ashore, no inters" ; and not le " the arrae f eu " e " made for leadieB doubt, greatly disappointed at their illeucoses in the &Helot the air through the taverns into the furnaore,wbere, heated t o secure a pima,. t o Americ a gra ti s ." to the fearful temperature of 800 degrees, it rushes off is 6 body el red fir. t° q uick " the lazy I DUMMIED, LOCHMADEN, AND LOCEMBIE JUNC thenittim the cue' e la fusee", sad with its mpg RAlLWAT.—Thislias of railway waa opened on Tur bot bleat blow the glowing mar, until it metes e, day for goods and pareemper traffic. The act authorising the a temperature at which no pyrometer will stand—which construction of the line wee pared in June, 1860, and the can only be expressed by thousands of degrees, and which contract was let to Mr. William Aytoun, of Partick, near la as incomprehensible as the millions of age, of which the ? g l r w i h w e l l i u se " ir"ll;digePrrila.etioinosZtat,gityh,ineeth; summer rerettit geologist talks so glibly—but which makes the hard rocky ...th e , os p er i onoo d th.... mers e t Ipen ari d ore fuse and yield, and give up that one-third of its weight 1862, and which greatly retarded the works, it would of boo which it holds with such mighty tenacity. In a have been open for traffic at the time originally mid stream of red ere the coveted ore descends into the lower cleated, via., March of the current year. The line in a part of the furnace, glowing with the brig/Oates of a t i t i o l oo ir otexcrtboti. the Jutuitt`teiumit-Aosug'oitwh the and midday suf, sad there it seethes and boils sod throws up South-Weslaco at Madrid% but the laud has been Its scoria and slag as the hurricane of red hot air I. driven taken and the bridges constructed for a double into the molten mem, until at the end of twelve hours the line. The works throughout the whole extent of the line liquid ere " ism" frac° the "'jail/jug furnace. This soot ethe roost suaskewtarae kind, e a n n p ' ' l reaseMtr.g.rolitn credit topple; of one of the femme' was shown to the vhdtors, juror.. C.E, Edinburgh. By the act of 186 18, 0, tbe company and • more picturesque seem bas not often been witnessed. were autheen e d to raise 85,0004 of share capital, and to The visitors clustered around the vast beds of moulded borrow on mortgage 28,3007., and by • deviation act passed sand into which the iron his to be run to form the aims in 1841 they were aothorieval to raise an additional 50001. iron, of share (spite!. The whole of this amount (118.:b001.) has and pip of and slowly the borates fluid streamed into been raised, bus the exact coat of the hoe is not known. the channels formed for the passage, until the whole surface The opening of the lint wt not attended by any public de o( the ground was glowing red. The " sows" are the larger ministration. The first passenger trio left Dumfries station channels running is • horizontal direction, and from each of at 6 - 25 • in. , wheela considerable number of passers ere were these there breach off at right angles a number of small booked for tockerbie and intermediate stations he hour too early for my popular demoostratiou at the various " lete which term the P a g e ; the fertile fa " , of the ken- stations, but conaiderablenumber of personated assembled workers wing is tine arrangement ti , • , " Vivi aled suet' at the end Loakerbee statioca to see the first hag her pip. limos the name sow end pig iron. Another train that had ever directly penetrated from Nitbedale interesting proem was the rolling of a l arge pl a t e o f i roa , to Annandale. The time occupied in the run from b u t th e b o w i n g of she imam.* abaft , w hi c h ...wed with Dominos to Lisekerhis, stopping at all the stations, was • noise like the report of a mason, put an end to the forty Mantra The Ems ie to be worked by the CaledOillial P ro " fo r ty ONMPIIIy far 80 per cent. of the treat nuipta, cue before it was finally completed er the plate had been that mousey simplyies the plant. servants . he. Yesterday brought to its required degree of attenvity. The puddling the first We to Lockerbie was accompanied by Sir Willies furnaces, the steam hammers, the rolling mills, g o t. Brown, But., vineohairmae of the company ; Mr. Jecksom tiog, dnthsg, punching, tondo& and a llthe other thesecride; Mr. Miller, engineer; Mr. Aytons, ciontraa. hot tor; M. ward, seperinteadsot; Mr. Graham, neer; " rill * . a huS° machine ' lot torturing iron whether sad Mr. Comer, locomotive superintendent of the Gldo or add, were enmeshed with retarget hy the members, most elm Ra il way.—Scotraion. courteously explained by the proprietors of the weeks, and LONDON 011111RALOM EMUS COMPANY(LIWITED).—. sally the whole party were entertained at • mod +thorns Traffic rewrote far the week rubel Aug. 30. 11.2061.3 a 81., sad heepitehde leach in the large mould ream of she works The Illumination of Coal Mines surely might be Mr. C. Y. Palmer, the priacipal of the firm, presided, sump/Med by the Magnet. The development or Its power is supported on the right by Mr. Pairlamin and Sir S Belcher 'Lt.!' iect"""' ens Wise& hatroligngemretip:riflrel'bruit sod use the left by Mr. Tite, Anacept the general hitherto mad., as reeeeete their mechanic.' construction and company were Mr. A. C. Palmer, M. Ballet, Dr. Lee, Pro. their ele g eeterelele V e. the nosy j e f e Cl I°l4 faux Jamie Thomism, Ilelfeet; Mr. LeNeve Nobw, Mr. —tam tharks.—gelvertleeseest4 THE POLICE COURTS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DERBY SUMMER MEETING—WEDNEsi,xy. THE TRILL STAKES of 5 sore. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr.olds and upwards. Selling allowanees. One nails. (6 outs.) Br. Barber's me Clown by The Cure—Golconda, 2 yrs ,tot to be sold), est 11lb OA Taylor) 1 Mr. J. A. Binds Lord Zetlitod, 2 yrs, est 21b (Stagg) Betting : 15 to 1 on The Clown, who took the lead after going • couple of hundred yards, was never afterwards headed, and woo in • canter by four lengths. Lord &Wand was claimed according to the oouditions fur 6001. by Mr. James Barber. THK CflisTiaTIELD STAKES of 60 110,N. (given by the Earl of Chesterfield), added to • Sweepstakes of 10 sows. esob, sft, for 2-yr-olds ; Celts. Sea 101 b ; fillies and geldiogs, dot 71h. Winners extra, and beaten allowances, (Three quartere of • mile.) Mr. Jno. Osborne's Greenland by Weatherblt—Sky , cutter, fist Rib (Whiteley) 1 Captain B. God , Loafer, list lib (iv. alb en.) ( Vordaam) I Marquis of Hastings's Garotter, 9st Ilb (includes Mb en) Es6srs) 3 Foreteller also ran. _ . . — . MANSION-HOUSE. - - - Allred Leman was brought up oa remand, charged with embezzling various sums M money, amounting altogether to 501, the property of his master, Mr. Pound, wins merchant. Mr. Beard appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Buchanan defended the prisoner. Mr. Buchanan said he wished for • further remand, as his client was not yet in a state to furnish the accounts to which he had referred on the first examinatros, in conse quence of the dying state of his wife. Mr. Beard, co behalf of Mr. Pound, did not object, and the prisoner was accordingly remanded for a week, bail being taken for his further appeanzoce. John Maieriiny, 27, porter, was charged with stealing a quantity of tobacco, the property of his employers, Messrs. Grant and Co., of 27, Fenchurchatreet. It apposed that the prieoner had been suspected for some lame past, aedyeeterday afternoon the foreman noticed that he looked very bulky about the waist, and one having him searched 1 j lb. of tobacco leaf was found concealed about him. He was given into custody, and on his lodgings being examined a further quantity of tobacco was found concealed, and • number of cigars of the beet quality, the whole of which bed been extracted at different times from the various sample cases which stood in the warehouse. The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was fully com mitted for triaL Frederick Tell, • young German, was charged with steal ing • gold watch and chain, und er the following circum stances. On Tuesday afternoon the prisoner was seen deeoending the stain of the prosecutor, Mr. Jac Horner, of Grace. church-street, by the daughter of the latter gentleman, who asked him what he did there. He made some reply In Getman, bat she could not uodeestand him, and she ac eordiogly called her father, who at once prooseded to his bed room, where he missed his watch sad chain. The =wee then given into custody. He then stated that ar row into the house to see and find out the Dutch Consul. On being searched a bunch of office and latch kem two brooches, two chains, a purse containing 95., a stiletto, and • bracelet were found upon him, showing that he had armed on the work of plunder to • considerable ex tent before be was detected. Alderman Finn* who wit for the Lord Mayor, told the prisoner through an interpreter that the bunch of keys would wen almost any office door in London, and from the number of artistes found upon him there was no doubt that he had carried on his present occupation for some time. The prisoner said he was a key maker, which accounted for his baring the keys upon him.—Remanded. Angelo Fitters, 50, an old Italian, not more than four feet high, was charged with begging, and causing an ob struction with a box and guinea-pig. The prisoner has been charged several time, with the ' sense offence before, and on the last occasion he gave his age as seventy. Yesterday he was several times warned by the police, and was ultimately taken into custody, when he threw himself into the road, and refused to move, scream ing and kicking like one demented. 3e. fid. was found upon him. The last time he was here he had Us. 6d. tied up in a piece of rag. Alderman Monis told the prisoner he must go to prison for fourteen days, when he deliberately laid himself full length upon the floor of the deck, but the offioer taking bun by the collar lifted him up and carried him below as though he had been • child. He afterwards behaved most outrageously in the cell, and was not appeased till Alderman Pivots had granted him have to take his guinea pig to Holloway with him. BeCtiegT 5t04 on Greenland, 4to I apt Loafer, 9to 2 apt Foretells!, and sto 1 apt Garotter. Loafer jumped away slightly in adrenal, but after proceeding a couple of hundred yards Greenland took up the ninnieg, followed at an interval of a length by Loafer, behind whom, at • similar distance apart, followed Foreteller and Garotter. Upon en tering the stra ight the quartette ran nearly in a line, and although Greenland still held a @light lead, Loafer appeared to be going the best of anything. At the dietaries Foreteller dropped beak, and an interesting "se -to" with the other trio continued until reaching the end of the enclosure, where Greenland drew away and won cleverly by half a length ; a length separated the sewed and third, and Foreteller war beaten a dozen lengths from the winner. Tat Danweirr STAIRS of 30 son., added to a sweep stakes of 5 son. each, for 2-yr-olds end upwards ; selling and o th er allowance. . About three - quarter of a mile. Copt Moss's lionise', by Teddington—Babrs. It yrs (e.l), eat 71b lt Taylor) 1 lord Chestrzlield's Disdain. 4 yrs (Pi), tat elb (Torilha= Mr. K Vulture, aged (1101.), gat IMb ( g . Roger.) The following also ran :—King of Italy, lei* Ali pasha. by Ambrose. Boling • 7 to 4 seat Bing of Italy, 3 to 1 apt Disdain, and sto I . (offd) against any other. Moulsey made play, followed closely by Disdain, Vulture, and King of Italy into the straight, where the latter dropped bask, and Disdain beaded Moulsey. Opposite the Stud, however, Moakley came again, and woo a good race by a bead ; two lengths between second and third. King of Italy finished elope op with Vulture, and Sails was beaten three or four lengths. All Pasha bolted shortly after abating, and we. pulled up. The winner was bought by Lord Bateman for 136 guineas. Tea NURSIRT PLATE (Handicap) of 60 lova, added to • sweepstakes of 5 soya each ; for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. Three-quarters of • mile. Mr. 0. W. Craven's Little Bangs, by Wild Dayrell— Dwlndana, 7st 7lb Mr. W. Ashworth's Rothschild, eat Mb (2 g T o a r y l V) Marquis of Hastings's Redcap, 7st 7lb (Judd) The following she na :—Wes Auk, Lady Mary,and Regina. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Wee Agri., 3to 1 apt Hedap, 4 to 1 eget Regina, and sto 1 apt Little Savage. After one failure, Wee Aegis jumped away Ant, but was deprived of the lead, ere they had proceeded two hundred yards by Rothschild, followed by Redcap, Wee Ample going on third, sod Little Savage fourth. Lady Miry followed Little Savage at an interval of half•-desem lengths, but Regina, who was beaten from the start, apse took any part in the race. Upon anterior the straight, Rothschild, Redcap, and Little Savage came on head and head to the distance, where Little Savage gradually drew away, and won cleverly by a neck. A head only separated the mond and third ; We. Aggie a bad fourth. Tan TRADZONZWB PLATZ of 100 son., added to • handl. cap sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 5 ft.; winners sake. One rails and a half. (41 subs., 26 of whom declared.) The Marquis of Hastinp's Tippler, by Tumbkir —Chloris 1 yrs, yet (J add) 1 Mr. Barbers Jack's Alive, S yrs, 1•1 7lb (J. Orlinshaw) 2 Mr H. De Trellis Warhorse,* yrs, EA alb (Kenyon) S The following also ran :—My Mary and CkUne. Odin was purchased for 4001. by the Marquis of Hart hip ppetier to the nee, and ran in hie lordship's colours. The Marquis, however, declared to win with Tippler. Bettie' : 3tol on Tippler, 6to 1 apt Warhorse, 7to 1 apt Jack s Alive, end 10 to 1 apt say other. Warhorse bolted from his hones before they got in line and ran half • mile, to the gate which leads from the course to Derby, where, upon slackening speed, • man went to the horse's heed and trotted him back to the start. Jack's Alive made pier, followed by My Mary sad Warhorse side by side, Mine being fourth, and Tippler, palling hard, last. Upon reselling the gate to which Wuhan' bad previously bolted he tried spin to make for that outlet towards home, and in keeping lam in the course Keepie lest considerable ground sod quickly dropped into the last place. Immediately after wards, however, 'Warhorse went is pursuit of his compeers and Odioe gave way, both to him and Tippler. The latter of whom in the Meadows took mooed Pees, and waited upon Jack's Alive to the distance, when the inarquide hone took up the running and woo in • canter by three Instils. Jack's Alive who was sped • dozen strides from borne, beat Warh orsefor second place by • head. My Mary was • bad fourth. FUNZWAL or TER FAT BOCK anon (Handicap) of IS sovs. each, with 40 added, for 3.yr-olds and upward.. Halt a mile. Mr. G. Crook's Middlewatch, by Chanticleer—Jemmla, yrs, Bet 12lb (Mr. O. H. Thompson) 1 Mr. F. dwindell's Somersault, 6 ps, lOst 71b (Mr. H. Wombwell) 2 Mr. J. Wallace's Golden Drop, S yrs, Est 101 b 3lb es' (carried 301 121 b) 'Mr. Hews , de) S The betting opened at evens on Golden Drop, but closed at 5 to 4 cm Middlewatch, sad 6 to 4 apt Golden Drop. Middlewatch nude play throughout and won, after a good ram, by • neck ; three lengths between seeped and third. Tits GRAND &rasp PLATS (Handicap), of 50 son. ; for all ages ; willows extra. Half • mile. Mr. On. Angelis Tan Sheen. by Klulleiml — te nr= _ 6 yrs, gat 7lb Lord Bateman's Gipsy GUI, 3 yrs, tat Mb ..(J 'aw) 2 Mr. Barber's Cutler, 4 yrs, Ng Mb (IL Taylor) Italy Poly and Key of the Gate also ran. Betting: Even on Gipsy Girl, 7 to 4 seat East Sheen, 5 to 1 apt Cutler, and 100 to 8 apt any other. Gipsy Girl made play, followed by The Cutler tad East Shun to the distance, were the latter seemed to be beaten, but however again with the greatest gameness, she got t and won in the last two strides by • head. Three between second and third ; the other two well up. Mario Si!Moe, aged 13, an emend bey, residing at 2, Wilton-guars, New North-road, was charged with cutting and wounding John Holland, aged 15, with a knife, at Islington. The complainant, who bad to be assisted into the witness. box, said he resided at 26, Canoubery.villan, Lower-road, laliegtoo. On Tuesday night he was playing with some other lads on a piece of waste land, when the prisoner and his companions ussulted him. The prisoner struck him, and in the struggle the prosecutor was thrown down. Whilst be was on the ground the prisoner took a knife from hie pocket, and, making use of some threatening expressions, ■ta►bed t►e prosecutor in the calf of the leg. He lost a great deal of bleed, and had to be removed to a surgeon's, and after his leg was dressed the surgeon called on him twice Had the wound beep a little lower, the surgeon stated that the result might have been serious. Mr. D'Eynoourt asked the complainant if he knew the prisoner, or if he knew what motive the prisoner hid for stabbing him. The complainant stated that he had not seen the prisoner but once before. He had never quarrelled with the prisoner. but the prisoner bad struck him and hie companions without any provocation. Police-constable Odom Davis, 515 N, said that the com plainant must have lost nearly a quart of blood. The wound was a deep one s and bad to bs sewed no. It would appear that the prisoner and hie companion went to the waste ground for the purpose of disputing the right of the lade residing in the neghbourbood to play on that spot. The prisoner said that he " sta.a " the complainant in , the leg because he hit him and knocked him down. It served him right, for he should not have bit him first. Mr. D'Eynoourt said it was a most serious matter, using a knife. The prisoner seemed to think it a very light matter. He might have killed the boy, for he might have divided an artery, and then the boy might have bled to death. He should remand the prisoner for a week to see how the oom plainant went on. The prisoner, who did not seem to care much about the charge, was then removed. WESTMINSTER. • • • Mary Ryan, a shoat, sturdy-looking woman, waa brought before the magistrate. Mr. Arnold, on looking at the charge-sheet, observed that ' the defendant a ppeared to have been a wholesale offender by the entry ma d e against her. She was charged with being drunk, with breaking two panes of glass at a beer-shop, with assaulting three constables, and with wilfully breaking a window at the polies-station. Mrs. Andrews, who keeps the Black Hone beorahop Nasal-street, Chelsea, said that the defendant cense there intoxicated, and upon her refusal to give her any more drink wilfully broke a pane of glass, sad rushed after her to attack her, but was prevented by a policeman. Police-constable Watts, a detective in plain clothes, said that he was at the home. and endeavoured to restrain the disfeirket's violence. When given into his custody she u gaoled him very violently, and threw herself down. A large crowd collected, and she was three times reicued from him. He was much ill-treated, and there were others in onstody for the part they had taken in the disturbance. Defendant wan so violent that it required four people to germ her until the stretcher could be procured, during whisk there were a great many stones thrown at the police. Two other policemen proved that the defendant at tacked them with groat fury, and when she got to the station-house she seized a jug and threw it through a win dow into the iuspeetor's room. Defendant said that she had been roughly handled and pulled about without any provocation. Mr. Arnold—How do you get your living ; you are de scribed on the sheet as a servant? Defendant—l am. Mr. Arnold—ls anything known of her ? The police—She ha. been before charged with violent con duct sad with other offences. Dennis, the gaoler—She is a thief, sod has been convicted. Mr. Arnold—Your conduct is more like a wild beast than a woman. You are committed for two months, and will find bail in 101. for four more. SOUTHWARK. ARM Pudgy, a sailor, was brought up in custody of the Thames polka, and obliged before Mr. Burnham with smug gling foreign manufactured cigars. From the avid's., of Mr. Robert George Batt, an exa mining officer of the customs, it appeared that, in the dis charge of his duty, be went on board the steamship Metro politan, belonging to the General Steam Navigation Com pany, on her arrival from Stettin ; and on searching the vessel he found 11b. of foreign manufactured eigan con cealed behind the door of the cabin occupied by the defen dant, who was one of the crew. On the discovery being made the defendant at once admitted that the cigars be longed to him, and that be had concealed them where they had been found. Mr. Benham remarked that it appeared to him that the quantity found was very small, and asked if it was not usual to allow the crews of Teasels to have a certain' quantity of foreign manufactured cigars and tobacco for their own use. The witness, Mr. Batt, replied that a certain quantity of cigars were allowed for the use of the alms but not to the crew who each bellied to a quarter of a posed of taboos:a The offence did not consist so much in the quantity as in the fact of the concealment. If the cigars bad been left openly be should have given up to the de fendant a quarter of a pound and put the remaining three quarters of a pound under seal for the payment of duty. In reply to the magistrate the witness stated that the value of the agars be found was about 6a, and the duty would amount to fie. more, making together I.oa The prisoner, when called ea for hie answer to the charge, stated that he had nothing to say, for all that the witnesses had stated was quite true. Mr. Burnham said be bad no alternative but to convict en the evidence before him. The defendant must pay a penalty of lOs., fn. for the value of the cigars, and tis. for the duty. /soma Dune, a young girl, sixteen years of age, was charged with stealing six cambric handkerchiefs sad a variety of other articles, the property of Hoary Alfred Pitt. The wife of the prosecutor deposed that she and her husband occupied apartments at No. 52, Great Dover street, where the prisoner lived ss servant, and, as suck, bad amen to their rooms. For some months past various articles were mimed from the cupboards, and money was also missed from the potkete of her husband and her own. Suspicion fell upon the prisoner, and co her boxes being searched, the cambric handkerc hiefs, a veil, a collar, and various other articles, to the value altogether of to e , e ll belonging to the prosecutor, were no sed . The prisoner de- OPMth GLAStIe& —T. HAWS Mid SON'S Mho= reared that they were all her own property, and bad bean DWI Mahe the celebrity long awarded so then by the UMW* giver to her by her mother. This assertion was, however, of the One's : thwY d = Met _.weadnleff,g power, with a negatived by the fact that the boadkerchiefe wen rered brae end perfectly mot se peep with the name of the promiontor's wife. Wow T. Bards and Sea wage ea Aar Opera Garr we al Was. • . 7 "„ A a lie sewed kn . Mr. Bentham inquired if the prieerawie mother was in st and laaden ir aft e thie wawa Maderaie prim. Ths Bards Midmos t and being answered is the negative remolded the tad o =tioatair e ttl a w im. geg eg . L oo k & primer tor • week, sad directed that the attendances at the mother alionid be suarrad at tee mat azaaiaatima. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. sto 1 apt Lord Chided (off ;6to 1 wanted) 6to 1 Ranpr (wanted) 600 to 100 Queen Bertha (t) 1000 to 35 Bluemantle (off) 100 to 1 Bonny Bell (off) 1000 to 5 Erin-go-Brash (off) 20 to 1 l'Aneon's Two—Borealis and Bonoy Bell—{wanted) DEVON AND MEETER MEE f ING. Tes Devon AND Fist= Owe Sums (Handicap), of 5 move each, 3 ft, with Wadded ; winners extra. Three quarters of • ado. (sanbe.) Mr. Ellteon's Reber, by Surplice—The Hind, 2 (Cannon yrs, Oct) 1 it,. Meredytlis Barmaid, 3 yrs, 7st Mb (Karson, 2 Mr. J. B. Starky's Souveraine, yrs, let 71b .. (S. Adams) 3 Betting : 7 to 4 os Heber, who won by half • length ; • bad third. THE lliatontan &ragas of 15 sows. each, 5 ft. with 100 added, for 2ir-olds ; oat., Bst 101 b ; 84 7lb ; certain wiasors extra ; allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. (27 tabs.) Mr. L Brayley's Outlaw, by ransoletto—Martoo, Ett 10111 (Cowley) 1 Mr. J. B. Atestre Agatha. Slit alb (A. Meant., 2 Mr. Merry's f by Saunterer —Mcestlma, rat 11Ib (C,oveyi Ths following also tan :—Henglat a nd lath. Betting : 6 to 4 on Hengist, 4 to 1 *soli apt Faith, Out. law, and Agatha. Woo by tbree-guarters ors, length ; four lengths bistween second and third. Tot COUNTY Cur, a porn of plate value 100 sort., by subscription of 10 Dors., 5 ft, the surplus in spade ; weigbt for age; certain winners extra ; whiner to be sold for 500 sore ., if demoodded, Ac. Two miles and a helf. (15 - 1.7r4 Portsmouth's Cachucha, b 7 Voltigeur—Ayscanors, Iss, 7st 101 b (Covey) 1 Mr. Braykey's Golden Dust. 3 yra. 7.i 104 b C,annosj 2 Iletthig :7to 4 on Golden Dud. Woo by a week. A Sal NG Bwttrir7tima of It PM each, with 25 added; weight ile for age, with sel li ng mad other allowance,. Owe m. _ Mi. Sargent's Newfoundland. by Sweetmeat—Duet. 1 3yrs, Mt Mb (P. Adams) f w.o. Mr.llrayley a Kennett, 3 yrs, est Mb (Cowley) f Mr. Jouvellfa thirbdou, 4 Tiy, est Ilb (Wens) S Mlng shoran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Newfoundland, 6 to 4 apt Ken nett. A dead heat. Newfoundland afterwards walked over, end divided the stakes with Kennett. 'The winner was bought by °Wain Horton Rhye for ea guineas. Tan NEIPAMMY PLATIt (Handicap) of 5 eovs. eneb, 2 ft to the fund, with 100 added : for 2L-oida ; winners extra. Threisquarters of a mile. (13 nubs. Mr. J. B. 84arkra hark ermine, by ressn—hedseip- Mu. Tat 12Ib (8. Adair) I Mr. 2.lllson's Reber, Tat 13Ib (Inc. albes.) (Canaan) 2 Mr. J. 11. Marty • Agatha, tat (A Liver* S Verbena and Oberon also ran. Batting : 5 to 4 apt Agatha, 7 to 4 apt Heber, 5 to 2 Oberon, and 5 to 1 apt anyth other. Won by • head ; two leagthe between second and A HANDICAP SWIIPITMUSr i /St 110,i mob, 2 ft, with 25 added ; venters entre. Half • mile. Captain Batebelloes Lady dl Vergy, by Gamma di Vera (Wilhelm's) 1 —wedge Maddre, 3 yea AK tan Mr. Way lay's The Dictator, S yrs, yet rib (Cowlsy) 2 Mr. lieredytles Barmaid. 3 yrs, tat Mb The hollowing also ran :—Mappol and Champagne. (Psi") S Betting : 6to 4 apt Lady di Vergy, 7 to 4 spat Dictator. Won by • Loth awl • ball; two lengths between eerond and third. ADDITIONAL ARRIVAL.—Ufa, Nivas, aaa viasi. MARKET& THiblEi. Rickard Brewer, aMb proprietor, appeared before Mr. l• Woolrych, charged with sending out a poor, old, and broken . TALLOW.—WIEDIMADAY Insoco.• -- The market was down Dora* to be worked in a very ucbuuod and unlit con• flit today 42v. • October to D amb,r, 134. 3d. ; Jemmy to March, 44a. 'Delivery to last overhang 494 casks ; The defendant's brother, Samuel Brewer , aged 18, mad wird.. dwelling at No. 12, Hudeon's-cottages, Old Ford, Bow, was ° fined 40s. on Monday. I oarrox.—LivraPooL, Seer. 2.—There has been a fair Stedman Nicholls, No. 433 K, repeated the mislead* he assess; of bOrtbris done today, and the market matiame gave on Monday. He found a hone sod cab unattended telenably steady. The mks are 8,000 balm, of which 3,0* opposite • coffee slop in the Kile-eud-road, ed Isalf.pasa an an apsenlation sod for export. 700 American, =id. one o'clock on Monday morning. He was about to t o 231 d. • 1,830 Surat, 1218. to 210. ; 60U Egyptien, drive the horse sod cab to the green-yard when to 22j. . 110 Pernambuco , zvi d. 500 Bahia mane ,,, , Samuel mane , , Samuel Brewer, the driver, came out of a coffee-shop. 22 . d. ; 20 Maranham , Tha wash's import Nicholls called his attention to the horse, and said i 6, 220 halm it was only fit for the knackers yard. There were running sores on its knees, and also on the shoulder, under the collar. I The animal could scarcely stand, and was m a very bad eon. dition. The driver was not wearing any badge ; but sours hours afterwards • badge, No. 15,764, which he said belonged to his father, was found upon him. ' The defendant said he was not aware the horse was in such a bad state, and that it was taken out of his stable OD Sunday night contrary to his directions. Nicholls said the horse had been driven about the streets of London three days in succession before be saw it. Mr. Wookych—How old is the hone! The defendant—Twelve years old, sir. I paid tie las out of my own pocket and released my brother on Moodloy. This statement was confirmed • and Mr. Wookych said the horse ought not to have be en seat out or driven in • cab at all in the state it wee is. He should take Mier consideration that the defendant had ahead paid 40s. fee he driver, and impose upon him the mitigated penalty of 20s. only. Mrs. Charlotte Cox, a very respectable woman, emming on business at No. 82, St. George-street, applied to Mr. Woolrych for an order for the protection of her goods sod chattels, in consequence of her husband, Jamas Chaska Oox, a labourer, having deserted her. Mr. Woolrych asked the applicant when her haband deserted her. Mrs. Cox—About seven years ago, to the best of my re collection. The last time I saw Dim was on the day peace was proclaimed after the Russian war. Mr. Woolrych could not recollect the day peace wee pro claimed, and Mr. Bowdler, the second clerk, believed it woo in 1857. A gentleman is court who wee appealed to said the event took place in 1855, and another gentleman said it was is 1858. At last Mr. Bawdier, by relearns to the History of the Russian War, ascertained that the treaty of pesos was signed at Paris, Sunday, March 30, 1856, sod ratifications exchanged at Paris, April 27, 1856. Mrs. Cox then produced the certificate of her marriage at St. Dun stan's Church, Canterbury, and having sworn that she gave no canoe for the abandonment of her by her husband, the protection order was made out and signed by the magistrate, and the applicant, who had been in continual dread of a visit from her spouse, left the court much more happy sad con tented than she had entered it. OORN.—Barros, flat 2.—ma supply of wheat was fair at our market to-day ; the trade ruled firm at la. &demos. Bad. 435. to 455. ; white, 46a. to 475. Oats, beans, and peas, same as last week ; oats. 20s. to 21s. ; old beans, 40s. to 41s. ; blue paw, Us. to 475. ; white, 40s. - . Orocerce.oo•Tiron, Bert. 2.—The weather during the past week has been and still continue* very uneettled. The farmers' supply of grain this morning was limited. Wheat, both old and sew, was is good demand at the extreme ourreocy of last week. Barley in fair request at late rates. Oats matinee doll. Bases and peas unaltered. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,060 qrs. ; oats., coastwise, 660; Indian corn, ootuitwise, 310. Od.simow, dm. 2.—At this day's market wheat and dour were somewhat firmer in price, but no quotable ad. vanes could be obtained, and transactions were mostly with retail buyers for consumption. Old oats and oatmeal were offering under previous rates, Irish new oats at 16s. 6d. to 17.. 6d. fur black and tawny, and white at 18e. 6d. per 2641 bu In barley no sales reported. Beans for feeding as well se grinding descriptions in limited request, sad tether cheaper. Indian core 311. lower. Peas unaltered. CATTLE.—SOITTEALL. Sarr. 2.—The prime qualities were in demand to-day, but inferior was difficult to dispose of. Beef made from 3s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. ; mutton, 4a. Od. to de. 4d. ; lamb, se. OL to fie. 6d. ; veal, 4. Od. to 4s. Rd. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4a. 6d. per atone of filbt.. sinking the offaL _ _ 00ALL Lonna. Barr. 2. Byte's Babel& Wed Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; North Paten G . 13s. Id. ; Walker Primrose, 12a. 9d. ; Eden Main, 16e. 6d. ; Walla rod Hatton, 18e. ; Walls Bed Kos sera Haltom, 16e. 9d. ; Walls Bed South Hellos, 18s. ; Walls End atenart's, 17s. 9d.; Walls Rod Oaaaop, 16a. 9d.; Walls 'End Hartlepool, 17s. &L ; Walls Fed Hellos, 16e. 9d. ; Walls k..ad East Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16e. 6d . ; Walls End Trindoa Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Oarway and Dutryn Malting, 20a.— Skips at market, 36; sold, 33. TRASYIC RETURNS. Mee Es; Mir- Teta, Total BAJIMAYL opm sera ehaddise 1868 1812 Week ending June 7. A A A East Isamu : Bengal Division 603) 6,9 1 8,318 14,211 11,623 North-West Provinces 8261 1,406 2,959 4,624 ABM Week ending June 17. Madras South West Week ending July 6. Great Indian Peninsula Week ending Ansa 1 Northern of Canada Week ending August 31 Detroit and 16thrankee - - 3,364 3.821 Week ending Acadia 21. Great Western of Canada 346 - - 8,057 7,857 Week ending August 22. idinburgh end Glasgow - - 9,101 8,106 Scottish North Beaters and Dundee and Arbroath 138 .- - 8,120 6,961 Week ending August 26. Belgian Eastern Junction .Si 131 163 294 281 Week ending August 28. Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Nome, Waterford and LUksamy ll 410 WO 670 870 Waterford and Limerick 77 797 609 1,390 1,166 Week ending August 29. Sambre and Meuse BB tut 1,333 1,537 1,414 Wed Flanders 76 809 412 1,221 1,218 Weed eading August SO. Cornwell - 1,366 441 1,832 1,575 Lanmuadre a Ycelabln SKI 18,756 20, - 10 39,026 17,711 Loudon and 1.1.4 Yl9 2,066 3181 London A North Westernl2o4l 63112 6 46,145 100,277 106,427 London a South Western - 18,649 3,419 26,088 - Manchester, Sheffield, sad Uncolnahlre North Staffordaldre 264 - - 33718 8,642 'VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agar, from Liverpool for Malaga, A U. lat. 40 N., lon. 10 W. Henry B. Wright, from Akyab for Us, Ang. U, lat. II N., lon. MI W. King of Algeria, from Bombay for Liverpool, Ang. 9, Mt. MN., lon. SS W. Majestic, Lloyd. from Cardiff for Naples, Aug, 26. Morimento, bound west, Aug. A lat. 44 It, lon. 30 W. Neptune, from Quebec for !Sunderland, Aug. 30, MA 60 N., ion. lo W. Pietou, Jews, from Liverpool for Genoa, Aug. M. of Cape SparteL limb et Marie. Inbarotte, from Sierra Leone, July 26, lat. 20 N., Loa t 5 W. ; all well. Carron Summr.—At the weekly meeting of the Cotton Supply Aaeociation at Manchester. yesterday, a letter waa mid from Havana, stating that the writer, after travelling fn the United States and other parts of America for the purpose of making himself acquainted with the pro gram of agriculture, determined on his return to enter into the cultivation of onion, and to prove that free labour might be introduced with great advantage to the canny. HA has planted about 100 acres, cusonsing the different , varieties of soil, in ceder to determine which is most suit able, and the plants are bearing luxuriantly, having an avenge of 50 pods on each stalk, and moans* to produce on the average 150 pods each. Previous planters of that the first year does not pay, but the plant being peren nial, the seemed year rinds good interest for the money expended. A letter had also bees received respecting cotton cultivation in Granada, West ladies, and reporting that cotton was formerly largely grown in the island, as is still the case in some of the small islands of the Grenadian group. Several estates are available for the cultivation. A letter was received, requesting Sea Island seed for Trinidad, and reporting that cotton grown there from seed furnished by the amocialiou has been valued in Liverpool at 4s. per lb. A latter from Tortola, incloneg a small sample of cotton, states that the cultivation has minded greatly, but as there was so means of shipping for England, the crops had been sold in St. Thomas for the American States. A means of direct shipment being now afforded, the production was likely to be stimulated. A letter from the Deities minister in London states net his government is doing everything. by the offering of prime and otherwirt, to extend the ailAilVtika of cotton in Hayti. A letter from the bounty meets of the wooded= in Cal. otitis states that the new crop is reported to be considerably in •1011•1 of previous samosa ; and that though the quantity as yet forward is act above the average, a large quantity of • quality is said to boon its way to market. The use of ow Orleans seed is extending. Dr. Boonsla, of Lucknow, who is sending to the committee some haantful specimens of cotton, is desirous of sowing 900 noses is the Own districts. Letters were read from Buenos Ayres tasking the shipment of eight bags of Entre Rim, and sta ti ng that a quantity of Sea Island and Georgian seed has been presented to the Argentine government, with a view to minding the culti vation in that »public. The onto* question was also ex citing a good deal of interest at Caymans, River Plate, and it was proposed to establish a nibs plantation company there, the government of the State being at the head of the project. The climate and soil are most favourable, and the native quality is expected to rival New Orleans and Mobile varieties. From the number of person planting the out crop may be estimated at 2,500 packages. Some further en couraging correspondence from Tuna and Calcutta was lad before the meeting. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur ' chasing Horntman's Prim Tee very &eke st Ss. sd. and 4a. " High Standard ' ls. dd. (format; es. le the strongest sad most dellclom impaled. Agleam In every town supply it pecketa—LAdvsetimmaLl BIRTHS, MALBRIAGISH, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANNETT.—Awnst 31, at Um:ea-Place, Hyde-park, the wife of T. A. Annett, as., of a, au". COLLIER —nogg. I, at Wickham house, Claptun, the wife of Vincent John Collier, of *daughter. DONNlL—August 31, at Womouth street dau , Portland-place, the wife of the see. C. E. Donne. M.A., of a ghter, LEACH.—August 31, at li3 de, the wile of T. Leach, Fey., of a daughter. LONOFORD.Septughter. 1, at Drukm street, the Countess of Long ford. of a da BMITIL --Sept. 1, at Clifton read East, 14. John's-wood, the wife of Mr. F. Smith. of a daughter, VICKED.S. - August 31, at Woodlands, Tooting-common, Mrs. J. Vickers, of • 100- MARRIAGES. BUCHANAN—BUCBANAN.—September 1, at Christ Church. Ealing, by the lie , T. B. &along., rector of Wiehford, F. Buchanan, 11. A., Exeter College, Oxford, of Argi Oros& Buchanan , campderchill, Dot E ngton, to Ada, only daughter of T. C. Leg..aling. TAYLOR—ISLA —August 31, at Holy Trinity Church, SW heck, Linadnahlre, by the Rev. W.V.Mecken, M.A.. Mr. J. Taylor, of Baker sreet. Portman equarejgadon, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. F. Blades, of tildrbeck. thDKILHILL—MULLER. —September • at the Old Gravel Pit Chapel, Macke y, by the Bev. J. Davies, Mr. S. Underhill, of The Lien. Upper Claptc4 to Lodes, daugbter of Mr. J. Muller, of MileentL DEATHS. BOLLEN.—Auenat 30. at Avenue-road. Regent'aport, F. Bogen. Fay., In Ms 76th ymr. DELMAR.— Almost 30. at the Rectory. Basketlff*, oar Canter bury, In the Rah year of her age Patty Raldoek, wife of the Roy. J. De mar, Rector of Seraleeliffe. DP 111.—Aagsat $l. Anti. wife of Mr. J. W. Dyer, of Pathniand• pace, wall/Drib. aged Mt 310 RANT.—August SO, at Guildford. A. H. Mount, Fay., of London-pisoe. Brixton. aged 31. POSTLLTH W AMC—August St. at Whitehaeen. aged IS, Witham t'redni Mk, ma of Mr. J. Postlethwaite, of Randolpltroad. London. ROXOURGIII.—Augmit $6, at Parabola Royal, near Slough. D. itolbursh, Esq. I. Printed sad Tebilehed b WEILIeI Knee Metal, of ge. Lotoberd•etreet, la the City of Leaden. Pfillief, nl the 01111. e. Loseismielleeet. la the heart of whit•trius. — TiIoIIDAT. IMMO If. WEL THE ACCIDRNT ON THE WEST CORNWALL 11.41LWAY. About seven o'clock on Monday evening the body of the deceased driver,Willisin Fathom, was removed from the Higher Towo lee, in a shell, in charge of his mother and other relati►es, to the temporary terminus of the West throwsll Railway, at Peowithers-bridge, whence it was con►eyed by the 7.15 train to Penzance. The deceased lived in that town, and has left a widow and five children. The widow is a daughter of Mr. Richard Thema., an engine drirer on the line. and Mr. Thomas, who lives in Camborne, is desirous that the body should be takes thither for buriaL As in all cases of death by accident in throws.; the funeral will be attended by large numbers of sympathisers. Another death has resulted from the accident, Thorn's Olds, the resistant guard, having expired about one o'clock on Tuesday morning, in the Royal Cornwall Infirmary, his mother being with him at the time. His father, a small farmer, of Grimier, was also in the house, having, with the young woman to whom the deceased was engaged to be roamed next Saturday, been constant in attendance upon him. Up to Saturday last deceased was a porter at the Peeraore Station, but had just been appointed to a situation as fireman, and which he would shortly have taken. On Sunday the brother of one of the present guards having to be buried at Truro, the deceased was selected to act as an usistantguud for that day. Little more than eight hours afterwards he was injured. The passenger and general traffio of the line is maiztained, temporarily, by memo of four-horse omnibuses, running from and to the Truro Station io coolie:too with the several trains. They proceed so the turnpike to and from Saba, where the road and railway are nearly or a level. The restitution of the bridge at Penwitbers is being rapidly proceeded with by a large number of workmen, under the supervision of Mr. Sheriff, the resident engineer. It is probable that the line will re-open to-morrow. With the exception of some few stones at the top which came away with the southern beam, the masonry of the bridge is found to have sustained no d►mage from the late accident. It was against the eastern end of the south band-rail that the engine struck on Sunday *easing. Os this sod the engine—of about 30 tons weight, and running probably at from 15 to WJ miles an hour—impinged with such force as to split it through the greater part of its length, sod, rending the bolts by which it was fastened to the tram, to send it flying on to the south slope of the western embank ' meat—a distance of some 40 feet. At the same instant the engine, having but one set of wheels on the permanent way between the rails, smashed the southern train ; and the suspended beam and flooring, having thus lost their chief support, gave way. The engine—the authors wheels of which, after isaviug the embankment, could have had no support whatever—toppled over into the road, together with the south time and the greaser pert of the bridge flooring. The stoker, John Johns, in the In firmary, is likely to recover. He was on the south side of the engine when the collision occurred, but as the engine came on the bridge he got on the boiler, and leaped from it on the north side, and was immediately so self-possessed that his first exclamatiou was, " Where's my meter He at once crossed the embankment and aseisted in the efforts that were being made to release the driver, Hatboro*, who at first complained alit at his legs, and then repeatedly ex ' claimed, with all his remaining strength, " Lord, have mercy ' on my soul," sad died in about ten minutes.— Wearers Morning News. DERPRRATZ POACHING AFFRAY. —OH Tuesday, at the West Riding Court, Leeds (Francis Darwin, Esq., in the chair), Thomas James Handley, aline Towneley, a lias Teesdale, and John Hey, were charged with maliciously and unlawfully wounding Isaac Waddington, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Waddington is a membes of the West Riding constabulary, and is stationed at Shadwell, near Leeds. On the 31st July be was on duty at Itoundhay, the night being clear, and the moon shining brightly. Nem the parsonagmhouse he saw two men standing on the footpath, and Handley was one of them. They passed him, and wished him good night. This was about ten o'clock. The ofloer then saw • man coming down the field behind the parsonage, and towards the road, and this fellow was carrying • dark coloured neck ender his arm. Waddingtoe ideutified him as the prisoner Hey, and be said to him. ' It's you, is it. What have you got in that bundler" Hey replied, " What the —is that to thee." Waddiogtou then noised the beg, and a scuffle took place, in the course of which the offlaer tore off the button, and felt some meta in it. The bag sow produced by Sergeant Mitigley (which bad been found in Hey s hones) was the bag iu question. Whilst the officer and Hey ware struggling, toe other two men returned, Studley being armed with the barrel of a gun, and the other poacher with the stock. Handley aimed • dreadful blow at the police man's head, but he gave way, and wee struck heavily on the shoulder. Hey thee got away, and, running to • dross-heap, picked up • great stone, and burled it violently at the of f icer, who was struck over the mouth with the missile, and knocked to the ground. Waddiegton's lip was cut through, two teeth were knocked out from the bottom jaw, three others were smashed in the upper jaw, and the jawbone was fractured. The policeman was stunned by the blow, sod remained • little time on the ground, and as he was recovering he saw the three men running across a field in the direction of Cobble-hall-lane. He managed to crawl to the tollhouse, about 150 yards off, and them assistance was rendered him ; but be was under medical mistimece for nearly a month, and at one time his life was in danger. Charles Preston, a blacksmith residing at kloortown, near Leeds, met the prisoners at four o'clock the neat morning, or about six hours after the affray. They . were then mbar lloortown church, and Hand.. lay was carry ing a bag across his shoulder., which app.- moldy contained game, and blood was running out of the bottom of it. Tuey asked, " How tar bast thou come Preston replied, " From Moortown." They inquired, " Had thou seen ought of any policeman ?" Preston an swered in the negative. They thee asked if he could direct them a nay .of getting into Leeds without passing through Chapeltoivo, and he gave them certain iostructious with that object. There was a third man with the prisoners, and he wee carrying three stick. ad a line of hedge stakes. The primmer. were apprehended by Superintendent Pol lard and Sergeant Midgley, as they were entering a beer house, in Kirkgate, on the With ult. After they had been taken before the magistrates for remand, Hey, addreesiog the prosecutor, Waddiir:ton. mid, 'lt's the —we are taken for ; I wish the stone had knocked thy braise oat. If ever thou meets me again in that way, thou'U meet nobody elm." Superintendent Pollard, in searching Hey's house mtbacquently, found 64 snares and wires, 48 puree nets, 4 gate nets, 3 lung tote and iron pep, 53 wooden pep, •pm which could be taken in pieces, and sporting appendages, 9 living wild rabbits and 3 deed oar. Three long nets were wet, as if recently used, and were hang up ou the clothes lien. The pr i soner. were com mitted for tral at the next West Riding sessions, bail being refused. Extra umila for Bathurst (Gambia) and Sierra Leone were made up at the General Pest-oßoe last night for conveyance horn Devooport by her Majorty's gun-vessel Seim [Advertieentent]-110;JAMAT'll OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Be advised —aufferers from disease would act wisely In trying these noble remedies before they abandon further efforts for recovering their last or failing health. The momen tous question of enjoy g health or enduring illness should de termine ail invalids to use Holloway's healing Ointment and purifying Pills before yielding themselves up to despair. The ointment not only cures all skin Menses. bail logs, ollwanl sores, sod superficial inflammations. but restrains deep-mated ailments of I. e throat, chest, and bowels, when It is well rubbed externally over than parts. Yvan this ointment's known poser to quell irritation it was supposed it would be eminently useful In checking diphtheria, dsarrisam, sad dysentery—a prediction whlch Ham, experience, and reflect/on knee verified.