The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-23 00:00:00

THE EXT'RESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEFTFMBER 23, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TUN BRIM= RitOMS.—Tr SW:4V. Ttsaamme Wows Bream ( llandicap) of 3 soya 004. with Sodded kg ores. Women ears. About ein mils. (! cubs) Mr. Moriey's Dowelir s by Mormtalo Deer—Superstition, ,1 1 I yrs, mat 41h ilobseriers 4 yen "ist ..... (Money, X Plumb) 1 Mr. r. ileadman's MAYA 3 yrs. lilb The followtan afrerfoot, &Ware, Intim). and Beseting 7 6 .4 mi g p oo g ic o, 3to 1 apt Baliverne, 6to 1 gent B ee n e& B e e. r nun play, followed by Devotee and 'Rapture side by eiae.Retvoi fourth,Deerfoot and Knight Templar bribing spas rear. On the far side of the course Balinese took a osseasesdies lead, and half a mile from the ilia. Rapture being Mann dropped to the rear. Coming woad the tars tats tie Mien Devotee closed with &li nens, heeded her at the edam., and woo cleverly by a Neck. Two limns semided the seeped and third, and Fleeter beat Deeded by a head. Knight Templar wee last throughout. Ton Two-rearms) Brum of 5 son. each, with 40 added ; colts, dot ler ; Wars, Sat 71b; peoalties and snow man. Fin furling& 110 agar) 11. newel% Wit Hantnas, by Wild Dayrell— Penelope, Mt (Ys. Di errs) indiums; 1 Mr. T. Su mai* Pa* it (`e. Tlb stirs' (Payne) 2 Mr Pleodog's Orcoonalt at 101 b (lnc. Mb extra) (liibberil) 3 'the following also ram .—Tbe Golden Cross and Nsrboune. Betting : Bess es Faith, 2 to 1 apt Wild Huntress, and Sto 1 " bar two." Omani made play, followed by Wild Bestrew and Faith to the turn into the straight, where Wild Huntress took op . the running, with Faith io close attendance. After • ayMtMd race Wild Huntress maintained her lead to the and woo by a neck. Overcast woe beaten three leagths has Faith. and Narbonne was a had fourth. The Oehler Oman was pulled up opposite the enelosure. Taos MIDWAY STAKES el 3 son. each, with 25 added ; for all ages ; selling allowances. About one mile. (3 subs.) Mr. Geo. Perkins, jEktt. Irene, 6 yr. 0M.% let 131 b ,Mr. Wake) walked over for the forties. Tau Tungus= Eimmenas of 10 DOR each, 5 ft ; winners extra. About two miles. (13 subs., 6of whom paid 2 soya forfeit to the fad.) Mr. D. Drewitt's Doloctin by Battle—Penelope. 3 yrs, Set ilb Mr. T. Read lavender. I yrs. tat 4lb (Morris; f Mr. Warts PpMin say, i yra. Ist bib (Zenker ; f 171bmitar also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Detective, 2 to 1 apt Gibraltar, 5 to 2 apt Leveed.: sad sto 1 apt Spitfire Kitty. Gibraltar made play, followed by Detective and Lavender, Spitfire kitty waiting ea Mee Ins several lengths in the oar. At the top torn the pan, whir had hitherto been a mere easter, was improved by Detective going to the front. On passim the deed the ascend time Gibraltar again assumed the lead, Lavesder Wog at his quarters, Detective being malted a Mei I. tin mar of the pair, Spitfire Kitty still the rear. On the opposite rile of the course to the Mod Deflective and Gibraltar ran aide by aide, Lavender bag close op third, with Spitfire Kitty well up with the Ins. Before main the tarn into the straight Gibraltar dremped Eno Wiest pima, and the other tires closed up mad raa hems MOW. sod Denietive in the last half-dozen strider rides sa etheselese, wee by a short bead. A dead beat fee amend pines and a bad fourth. Tn LAD= PIM (ilasdkap) of 40 son., for all ages ; Meows extra ; toff a oda Mr. W. W. Dalsses Sort, by Orestes, dam by Slane, Vyra, Tat Tlb Jas. Nightingale) 1 Mr. J. Imes etebeley, tyro, est 101 b ,carried nyt ,J. Plumb) 2 Mr. K. &odd% Meelorker Lady, 2 yrs, fit.. • Mordse) 3 fsliowing aim no —lonpori. Vigil, Lady Of the Manor, Bombe of Laments% and Yourbonnuet. Betting : 7 to 4 sips Mysterious Lady, 5 to 2 apt Stair C 5 to 1 apt Sodapert, 7to each apt Rest and Blanch d Lancaster ; and 10 to 1 apt Mourbooquet. After three-quarters of an hauz's delay in futile attempts, prin cipally by Rest reform to join his bones, they were IF dellsrently started. Red jumping away in front made the white of the ruining ad woe by a length ; a length sad a hat divided the mooed sad third. Southport was fourth, Vkil if* and Monbotuqnst lest. TIM SAvalifitA3 anus of 5 MOTa each, with 30 add fir all ages. Salim allowances. Five furlong,. (3 sub. Miss Marab's Measure for Measure, by Fandango—of Georgiana, by Tonchstone, yrs, (.M, est 111, Mordan) 1 1 Mr. Hodgman's ItotaLse. 2 yrs ;Mt). Ott lib.. (Morris) f Mr. T. Stevens'. Pinkeye., 4 yrs .4012, Bed Sib 'Payne) Betting : 6 to 4es Measure for Measure end 5 to 2 apt ism Les. The latter mode play, followed by Measure foe Mminre, the two &ragas they came round the turn into the straight raced home together, finishing a deed heat. Piekepoe, who was last throughout, was beaten half a dozen beide from the pair. Bred Heat : 5 to 4 ma Roes Lee, who made play until lisM•way op the dims & where Measure for Maisano made bee effort, awl tailed a mond dead beat. Third Heat : 6 be Son Masson for Measure. Rosa Lee epic made Tuna*. bet was headed by Measure for Measure before reaching the tarn into the straight, rounding which, Ram Lee is. against • post and Morris was thrown heavily 111. the greed, remolds' • severe cut on the head. The erirsera was bought la for 41 pions. The raring commoner this day (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock. RICHMOND RAOUL—TUESDAY. THE RUM 043131161 5 son each, with 20 added ; 2-yr als. 7st ; UWE*. est 12th ; certain penalties and allowances. About threterteen el • mile. Mr. Wienimill Gamest Men, by Weatherblt— INArI& 2 Tm. TA Mt teaowden) 1 r. do Osborne% Lids dim t yrs, 7st (Whiteley) 2 Mr. J. Oshoros's a by Newinloster—Htolen Momenta, tyre, 741 (Carroll) S The fallowing al os no :—BellsOas and Veterinarian. Bettis.: 5 to 4 en Lids Stag, 6 to 4 opt Maned Mell„ sod 1006 e 8 apt any ether. Woo by • length ; • bad third. Veterisarian did sot mei the post. Tag Sarum STAZAS 0110 son. each, h ft, with 50 added. fee 2-ndels ; oohs, 84 101 b; fillies aid geldiegs, Bst 71b ; penalties sad snowman' ; second to receive 15 son. Grey Maas ie. (29 subs) Mr. Winteriaglimara Appenine, by Weatherbit—Rosati, mat I tabmall) 1 lord fairsats Bovirmi, TM 41b (H. Covey , Mr C. Moock's flender. it 41b 'Snowden) 1 Thip fopowlng shams :—Cratton,c by Hospitality—Wensley, see lira. Batting :-7 be 4 in Apennine, 4 to 1 apt Gondola, 6 tel 1 opt Clatter. sad 10 tr. 1 apt Revival. Won by half a length • four linen between second and third. TEE itarmarogo ibinacAp of 10 sort each, h ft, and 3 only if desired. be. witliBo added ; win ern extra ; second Mreariorelllores. Oro scowl and a distance. About oat =Pa sad thesopeptess. (basks., 18 declared.) Mr. Odertnell ltimiania, by Fandango—hrstrate, it yrs. rat v (Trairshaw) f 1 Mr. WMdesestsoMonster, a yra, Mt 101 b (Aklcroft) f 2 tied fiction Pfsesen, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (H. Covey) 3 imm tree& awl lellowing tilos rao : Angelus., honest John, Welcome, Bating ;sto 4 apt Oklminster, 2 to 1 sot Fanfaron, 5 to 1 opt Freerader, If to 1 apt Trump Queen, and 7 to 1 apt Honest John. A dead heat between Faafaron and Old. wander ; Piezder me third. beaten four lengths. Tromp =fell, hooks hr shoulder, end bad to be destroyed. was net burl Doeidieg heat.—Betting : 5 to 4 on Oldmiester, who we beat.. a neck. Tin iticonome One (Handicap) of 50 son ; winners of say race atter 51b; of any race .alsoloo am s., 71b edam Mone is. Mr.. twig by the Tyke. Dutchman— cooutem al Hiwalgtem. 6 Ma, Olt 1111 'Aldcroft• 1 Mr. Temperiers AHs. I yrs, Tet H. Covey) 2 Mr. J. Rebinssafs Mai Mower. i yni. est 4lb. . !lesion. 3 The movi e , ere nes Wetsall, Calabria, Newchurcb, Ba. Madam, 1 001 09111.4 Lyre. sad Min Tees. Betting : sle Not Calibre, 3to 1 apt Newel:larch. 4 to 1 eaeh apt Left Lois Pad Alias, 8 to 1 aget any other. Wes by throe Lapis ; • wok between second and third. Tax Licata= VitimiAuste PLATE of 20 son. added to a milk( stakes of 3 Owe. each ; Pet 311,; three, 13th ; four, 10st 71h; Sneed upwards, list ; selling and ether allowances. Hallansle. Who's Who, v yrs, get Me 'Snowden) 1 flattant. yrs. nt nb Burt) 2 Roby, s 7b• Unstop) 3 enetareeintockton also ran. Batting: Ives ea Who's Who, 7 to 4 apt Brother to Meektes. We. by a Mash ; the same between second and third. The winner was not sold. Tar 111011ZIO, hats (Handicap) of 50 son., added to • eureeptakes of 6 rev. each, 2 ft. ' • wieners extra ; sensed to restive 10 essi. Ono mils. (18sulis.) Mr Jobs Ors. % Mid .1 the Mist. by The Plying Mr Datchama—Ormask NM& 3 aged. 7.1 Slb ....( Whiteley 1 W att's 11034 Aiming" Trs. 71b.... 'Snowden, 2 Ma. lairs fby Moles—rayburn Lase yr tat 11), Manna weighed for Betsy Copeland (3 yrs, 6st 10I6), but Men mans did aid go to lito post. Msttag 2is 1 In Mies Armstrong. Won by • neck. The Leyhare lags Illy did not pan the post. ISADDrnow. Amosmma. —Bakschi Semi, Shu Mer, tin fashiseahle beady, UM* colt by Tunetall—Lady Douro, Marcos dant colt. Haeriatta. Deerfoot, Joey Jones, New market, Bolionian, Sash Ann, Johnny Wren. fisrairons, Carib,' Oily. Mantrap. Fend Again, Madan Russe, Whibthers, Tao Gahm soh (2 yrs). Caller On, and Bonny RADCLIFFE AUTUMN MEETING. —Tr VIDAY. CRAP= Two-MAI-OLD HANDICAP of 5 Iwo. each, with /bedded ; wisesessentes. 5 fur. 11l subs./ Mr. lberais Mine las. by Arthur Wellesley or Post Tern _ _pore, dam by TeddlEnlon, re• (J. Ortnaban) I Mr. °wars lio•Weed not rat lib illoystead: lb. Daybee• Wm, all lab 7'a. Ow no Inures Cup (Handicap) at 100 eon.. salad to a Sissepolsks• of 5 sows. each, 3 ft, far 3-yr-eide issmi 'perste; ; wieners sews ; the mewl torn his stake. About eee soils sod &UM (11 subs.) Mr. Berbees Dome Osier, by NerMe—Notre Dane. • ire. 4144111 b (R. Taylor) I Mr. IflnekinfaW)menlay. Syn. bet 16 ....(M. Orliniuml 2 Mr. lAseetife UMW. 3sn . Tat 81b Taylor) Ton Bot.tom Plats iffeadicap) of 40 ens, for all ages; steam extra. About half a mile. Mr. Ableerfa Mennulrap, by Windboond—Mourer'e dna, TM Tat H. Taylor) I lib. Mabee* Wilma dPa Fist Zb . H Grlntaltawl I Mr. Mirterl dew. eyes, TN !Z. Taylor) eri also ran. A MAIIMICAP Noma Lcs of 5 sows. each, 3 ft, with 30 added. About tere mile, ewer eieht hurdles. (5 sobs.) Mr. entrebnea lben Ten Voebt, by Wlndiaeherats MarlaSsa 4 rot. ft Turner) arra Tam &maw Harsamr of 2 eon. each, with 25 added - wen toga beams swag at this =Wag, but to which ash wiener ssosisoluelbs. T. Y. C. lb. beisse's Illemelog, by Hlmihoand —Mower's ears, mufti tillb H . Taylor; 1 Me. life Was" I psu Mt Mb :H. OrWtataw) 3 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) JoAn Watson, a well-dreamed young man, pleaded guilty to a charge of steeling a quantity of tatdecovers, the pro. party of John Daly. The prisoner was in the service of the prosecutor, who carries on business at Cork, and it appeared that be bad purchased a 'lumber of table-canoes as for his master, and that he pawned them immediately afterwards. Mr. Orridge, who appeared for the prosecution, stated that the shopman to Mr. Warm, a pawnbroker in Skinner street, had acted extremely well in the matter, for, when the prisoner attempted to pawn some of the table-coven he suspected there was something wrong, and his answers Go the questions he put to him costirmed that suspicion, and be seat for the police and:the prisoner was given into custody. Ho was also ioformed by ioniser. the detective officer, that the assistants of Mr. Wane bad acted in • similar praiseworthy manner upon several other occasions. The Recorder mid be was very glad to bear the statement that was mode by the learned counsel, as it unhappily but too frequently occurred that great facilities were offered by pawnbrokers for the disposal of stolen property. The prisoner was sentenced to twelve mouths' bard labour. 1 Jok; Smith, 24, wu charged with stealing a cheat and twenty-seven pounds of tea, the property of William Garment Mr. Healey prosecuted, and Mr. Orridge defended the prisoner. The prosecutor is a carman, and one of his men was em plo7ed in delivering some chests of tea is Harp lane, sad while the cart was left unattended for a few minutes, the prisoner was seen to lift up the tarcatuliog, take out a small cheat of tea, and walk off with it. He was observed to do this by a person named Whittaker, the ceflarman to a wine merchant in Harp-lane, who immediately followed the prisoner and collared him and inquired what he vsa going to do with the ch est of tea, to which query be very coolly replied that he was the carman, end that it was all right. This explanation, however, of course, did not satisfy the witness, who held the prisoner until a police man came up, and he gave him intotcustody. Mr. Orridge said he did not think it would do the prisoner any good if he were to address the jury. (A laugh.) The Recorder said he thought the learned counsel had eternised a very wise discretion. (Laughter.) The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to eight months' bard labour. Joie Murphy, 37, described as an agent, was indicted for embezzling divers sums of money, the property of Samuel Gregg Rathbone and others, trustees of the Royal Liver Benefit Society. Mr. Abel. who eppeared on behalf of the society, stated that the prisoner for a series of years had been employed as the collector of the subscriptions of the members, who num bered is the London branch alone not less than 35,000 per sons, chiefly of the bumbler members of the community, therefore the jury would me that this was a cue of great importance to their interests. By the rules which governed the society, and which were duly certified by the public officer appointed for that purpose, it would be found that there was • certain course prescribed for the observance of the offioers and especially for the collectors, whose duty it was to ester upon a card, in the poesessiou of the members, the sums paid, and at the same time to make in their collecting took • corresponding entry. The prisoner who was well acquainted with these roles would be proved to have fraudulently made entries of other and less sums in this collecting book, and this was the charge which the managers of this society felt it their duty to press against the prisoner. A witness was then coiled who proved the payments named in the first indictment ; and the manager was also called, who proved that the sums referred to were neither entered into the collecting book nor received by him. Mr. Sleigh made a powerful speech, sumgestingmistake or negligence on the part of the prisoner; and protested ageing any prosecution being instituted for such small sums, oo the admission of hie learned friend Mr. Abel, amocoted to less is their aggregate than 10s. The Recorder left the case to the consideration of the jury, who, after deliberating for a quarter of an hour, found • verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. Abel then proceeded into • second indictment, in which the property embezzled had been laid in the eo ciety itself, the former indictment having laid it in the trustees. Mr. Sleigh objected that the indictment could not be sus tained, the statute directing it to be laid in the trustees; whereupon Mr. Abel applied for leave to amend, under the authority of the 15 sod 16 Viet.. cap. 100. His lordship doubted whether the words of the statute were large enough to enable him to do this, but was re ferred to • decision on the point, in a case tried in that court, given by Mr. Justice Bytes, in which ma leave was given ; but it was finally decided that his lordship did not think the powers of the statute enabled him to alter the title of • society into the name of an individual. Upon that the jury was directed to acquit the prisoner. Mr. Abel then said thetas the same objection extended to the remaining indictment, he would offer no evidence upon it, and observed that he bad not drawn the indictments himself. The Recorder said he could not help observing that it appeared to him to be • very extrsordinary proceeding for this society to pay DO less than 25 per cent. upon the amount received to the ealleetora, in addition to their nominal misty, as it was termed ; and that besides this several of the other officers of the society were in the re eipt of salaries out of the funds, which facts had been ad mitted in the course of the inquiry. It was • melancholy thing that the money of poor people should be wasted in such • manner, and that they should subscribe to societies without knowing the nature of the rules and regulations by which they were managed. Mr. Sleigh said be was instructed that during last year this society received no lees • cam than 77,0001. from the members belonging to it. Francis Snow, 32, pleaded guilty to a charge of felo niously marrying Emma Anne Greyson, his wife Sarah being alive. Mr. F. H. Lewis, who was instructed to prosecute, said that the offence imputed to the prisoner was one of • very aggravated character. He married his first wife in 1853, and he induced her to sell off all her property and accom pany him to America, where they commenced • atom, but be so coetinnally ill-treated her that she at last wrote to her brother in Manchester. begging of him to fetch her back to England, as she could not live with the prisoner. Her brother went for her, but it appeared that the primmer fol lowed her shortly sit es-wards, and went to the brother's, and ez dint of persuasion and promises induced him to allow his wife to live with him again, which she did for the epees of six weeks, but be so cootinually ill-need her that she was again compelled to leave him. She obtained two situations, but the prisoner found out where she was, and by con- Usually abusing and annoying her succeeded in getting her discharged from them both. In 1862 the prisoner married the second wife, who was at the time carrying oa the busious of • grocer. He lived with her about two months, after which he induced her to sell off all her property and accompany him to Liverpool, where be spent the whole of the money in rioting and de bauchery, and after he found that her friends would no: let her have any more mosey, he deserted her, and she was now so afraid of the premier's treatment that the dared not premat herself before the court to appear against him. Mr. Laxtoe, who appeared for the prisoner, said that he was instructed that the cam was entirely different. That it use true that the prisoner and his Brat wife did no► live happily, but that was in consequence of her intemperate betas, and that abe left ham in America, and would not live with him although be wanted her to do so. The whole ram arum from the prisoner baring lent his wiles brother 2004, which be could not get repaid. Aa regarded the second wife, he was instructed that instead of the second wife being afraid, the reason she was sot present was that she did not wish to make any complaint against him. A relative of the second wife was called, and he said he believed sbe had no complaint to make. Some questions were put by the court which elicited facts which left no doubt that the whole of the second wifee money had been spent. The Recorder, in passim sentence, said if the whole of the facts as stated by the prosecution had been peeved, be should pees a much heavier sentence than be was about to do ; as it was, he sentenced him to eighteen menthe' hard labour. William Jams, 24, painter, was indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-home of Thomas Mason, a watch and chain, value 201., and afterwards burglar...ugly breaking out of the house. Mr. Montagu Williams prosecuted; and Mr. Tidal Atkinson defended the prisoner. The prosecutor, it appeared, is the landlord of the White Bear public-house, in the Haymarket, and had occasiosally employed the prisoner as • painter. Oo the night in quali ties the prosecutor had occasion to go down to let in one of hie lodgers, and on going upstairs again his watch was on his dressing table. At about 5 o'clock in the morning he was awoke by the polies, and from what he said he looked about, and missed his watch and chain, together with • bag containing 121. in gold. The place was examined, and it was found that there was no appearance of the place having been broken into, and it was concluded that the robber must have been secreted io the house all night, and have let him self out. Two witnesses were called, who said they saw • M111:1 leave the prosecutor's hones, and they ideatified the prisoner as the same man ; sad it was through their in formation that he was apprehended. He bad, it appeared, previously borne • very good character, and when the officer told him he must go with him to the station he went quite willingly. No trace of the property was found either os his person or at hie lodgings, nor was anything found which might bed to suppose that he had disposed of it. Mr. Tbidal Atkinson addressed the jury on WWI of the prisoner, and urged upon them not to deprive the prisoner, who lead hitherto borne • good chanter, of his liberty upon the sole testimony of the two witnesses, who he did not mean to say had perjured themselves, but who could easily have been mistaken in the uncertain light of the gas. The jury, after • abort deliberation, Acquitted the prisoner. Till CIUBOt AOAIBPP a 113PIXTABLI TE•Dralt•ll. This case, which wet fully reported upon its remit bear. ing at Guildhall, whoa Georiee Sparks mu charged with stealing 13/tei, of fat, which Richard Gent, a manufectnring =pier. was charged with receiving with • guilty !snow man* on for trW on Monday at the Central Criminal Court. _ _ _ appease! for the prceecutioo, mad Oast woe ilshabbi by Yr. TiedelAikiasos and Mr. Lamp, lastrested b y Mr Thomss Beard. Gent, who had been at liberty cm aurrendered. Detectives Smith and Leg.; deposed to having seen Sparks leave has employer.' (toe pros. rotors, Meru. Bra bow arid Co.) premises so the sth of August, carrying • bee containing something weighty. They watched him, and ultimately saw him eater Gent's manufactory in the Ifackoey.rord. After remaining there a few minutes he quitted it without the hag. On the following day the de- I tectives, with Mr. &mhos, went to Gent's premises and let themselves in through the workshop door. They told Gent they were detective officers, and charged him with buying th e s tolen fat ; he seemed excessively nervous, and denied it, but the prosecutor. on seeing the can, said, " Why th e re it is." The officers then saw on the shelves there and etas where some other empty cans. Geot then stated that be had purchased the fat from Sparks, but at the same time so sorted he had done so at a fair price, Tamely, 6s. 6d. for the 131 M., without the slightest suspicion that he was purchasing stolen property. Mr. Tindal Atkinson submtitod to the jury that It was impossible that Gent had any guilty knowledge : the whole of the evidence went to show he had not. Was It to be supposed that any reasonable man, who for 20 years had borne a character perfectly unsullied and beyond reproach, would for the paltry consideration here involved that character . Were his actions those of • guilty ma i l Trier: not his premises open end easy of some ? Did not the police walk in uninterruptedly ? Were the cans hidden? No--they were area prominent, they were the first thing that met the prosecutor's eye. That Gest bought the fat at an unreasonably low price—such a thing worse, for • moment insinuated, and he asked the jury to say were sham the act, of a man receiving with a guilty knowledge ; if they were to be so held, then who was safe in buying in his trade? in confirmation of this view, which the jury, as sensible men, would agree with him in taking, be proposed to call witnesses to show the kind of reputa tion Gent had hitherto borne. numberA great of Ofiiiiiil;Tupectable gentlemen, many of them merchants and dealers in the trade, deposed to having known Gent for many years u a man of uprightness and integrity, who wu highly respected by those who had business with him. The Recorder in summing up pointed out that it was for the jury to say whether a man who had such a reputation would have purchased with a guilty knowledge that the property had been stolen, and thus trounce a good character. The jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty against Gent. who was diszharged, and left the court with /ass numerous friends. Sparks, who pleaded guilty, and was recommended to mercy by the prosecutors, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. (Before the Common Serjeank) Henry Jarman, 20, bricklayer, pleaded guilty to an in dictment charging him with barglariouely breskieg into a dwelling-house and stealing therefrom eta forks and other articles. . . A great number of previous roovictiona were proved 'pleat him, including a four years' detention in a reforma tory ship, and the Common Smicent, after commenting upon the career of crime pursued by one so young, sentenced him to tea years' penal servitude. John Colnan, 19, a labourer. was indicted for stealing a watch from the person of Frederick Edward Kohler, a German. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. It appeared that on the night io question an alarm of fire was nand in Welkiree-square, and among the people col- looted there was the prosecutor and his wife, sod the former feeling a tug at his watch turned round and found the pri. 900er running away with his watch in his band. Considerable amusement was created in court by the Dauer in which the prosecutor (who gave his evidence in very bad English) described the mode in which be pareued and captured the pi lappet.. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, when a large number of previous convictions were proved against him, Partridge, the gaoler of the Mansion-house, producing a long list of summary convictions. The Commoo-Serjeant told the prisoner he had better reform his ways while he bedtime, forhe might depend upon It if brought before him again he would be sentenced to penal servitude. He would find that picking pockets would not pay is the long run, ma it was very seldom that a rich pickpocket was to be met with. The prisoner was then sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months with hard labour. The trial of the three persoos, Orford, Knotaden, end Deacon, who we indicted for misusiog certain moneys, the property of a benefit society with which they are con meted, was postponed till next session. - -• . . Henry Travers pleaded guilty to a dune of stealing an order for the payment of 841., the property of Henry Ramsey Taylor, his employer. The master of the prisoner said this was not his first offence, as some two yean ago be stole some money from him, bat on that occasion he was not prosecuted but at once discharged. Subsequently, however, he had rs• turned into his (witness's) service on his own representation that be was married. TM7COQUOnierjeant told the prisoner his offence wee a very bad one, and he thought be bad committed a very ungrateful act in thus robbing his outstare mood time after having once been pardoned. He had carefully examined she depositions to see if there were any extenuating dream , dances in his conduct, bat he could hod none. When a man embezzled or stole a small sum through the illness of his wife and children, then indeed some mercy weld be shown ; but in this use he (the prisoner) had himself admitted that he had expended the money with a number of low women. He did not like to sentence him to penal servitude, sa if he did he moat do so foe three or four years, and perhaps, sa be had never been convicted before, that punishment would be too severe. The learned Pendant then sentenced him to be imprisoned, with hard labour, for the spew of eighteen months. George Henson, 29, tailor. pleadedittilty to berglariously breaking into the dwelling-house of Louis Owen, and steal ing therefrom one spoon and other articles. The learned Serjeant told the prisoner it was fortunate foe him that he bad not been before convicted, or he should have been compelled to bave sentenced him to penal servi tude. He then sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned, with hard labour, for the space of twelve calendar months. IDA BOMB AND TM BAR.-A David Flynn, 30, labourer ; Michael Cassidy, 51, labourer; and W. NW', 33, labourer, were indicted for committing an assault on George Smith, a poliorconatable, on the night of the 21st of Anion. The whole of the prisoners pleaded not guilty. Mr. Clark prosecuted on behalf of the Treasury ; the prisoner Flynn was defended by Mr. Itibton, Mr. Collies appeared for Mills, Cassidy was undefended. From the opening statement of Mr. Clerk it appeared that the assault complained of took place in the High street, Woolwich, about half-past 12 on the night in ques tion. It seems that • number of prostitutes and low wo men were creating • disturbance, when the prosecutor went up to them and ordered them to more off. Mills, who was standing at his door, said " Let the woman alone ; sbe be longs to me." At nearly the same moment Flynn went up behind the policeman, and struck him • violent blow with hie sst. The latter at once drew his staff and struck Flynn with it, when he called ant for • poker, and ran beck to his home ; in a few seconds be reappeared with the handle of • broom, and with that he knocked the constable down, and while on the ground the other two men came up and struck him several heavy blows, and Mills gave him ' several kicks on the head. Cassidy bad rushed out of his j house in his shirt and trousers, and it was be who gave the ' constable several kicks while lying on the ground. The policeman remained 110011,1080 for some time, and was obliged to be attended by the divisional surgeon for upwards . . of a forteight„ All the witness= bed been called and Mr. Ribton was making his reply on behalf of his client Flynn in rather a loud to= of voice, when the Common fieriest interrupted him and desired him not to speak quite so loudly, or the witnesses on the part of the prisoner, who were outride the court, and who had not given their evident= world hear what he said. Mr. Rilston—l am iostructed by a most respectable at torney of the town of Greenwich, and from those Matzo*. Moos I feel that I cannot help speaking as my mind dictates. The Common Serjeant—But you mast not speak so loudly. Your own witnesses will hear what you say. Mr. Bibby—My lord, I am sometimes nervous, and I am so now, and when sorrow I slwaysspeak loudly, and I shall motions to do so. The Common Serieutt—You moat coutloot yourself with propriety, eir. - Mr. Rikon—Propriety, my lord ! lam doing so. Igm not to be pat dorm. The Common fierjeant—l tell you wbat, air; if you do sot conduct yourself with propriety I will not beer you, air. I YE judge, you us consul, and I again say thatif you do not conduct yourself with propriety I will sot hear you. Mr. Albion—Do not think to deter me from my euty. I ern not to be put down. The Common Serjesat—That is • most unjustifiable ob servation. Mr. Ribtoo—l repeat it, my lord, I am not to be deterred. Tbo Comm= Berisant—Toor conduct is very dieropect taL Mr. Ribton —I am sorry your lordship thinks so, but I aware you I did not wish to be at all disrespectful to you. This Common flerjeant—lt is most unfair. Some further words took plaos and Mr. Itibtoa had again commenced to address the jury, whoa— The Common Serjsant —I shall not hear you, sir. I shall adjourn the court. Mr. Ribton was about to make goons observation, when— Tbe Common Serjrant—Bs silent, sir ; I base beard enough. Mr. Ribtoa—ll shall b. sliest, my lard, bat I mut repeat It, that I am a barrister sad stall me my privileges. _ _ The Cosmos Berjeeot then quitted tit; bees; sad the meet edjesreed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payne.) In the case of Marie Monect, 3d, a Frenchwoman who err,' indicted for keepiog a diaunletly house in 41%11A:trent, Westminster, various withers' having been heard, The leerued Judge guru:owl up. Ooe of the jurymen gave it am his opinion that the house was not in one sense a brothel, but through negligence it bad been mismanaged. The other eleven jurymen had agreed on their verdict. The jury retired, and after • few minutes' deliberation re turned with • verdict of Ouilty, recommending her to mercy on account of her previous good conduct. Mr. Payne, in passim' sentence, said it was always hie wish to bear in mind the recommendation to mercy of a jury ; and, considering all the facts of the Mae, be thought the ends of justice would be met by sentencing the pnsoner to the House of Correction for two calendar mouths, with bard labour. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. A foreigner, who gave the name Fredk. Ifermanana, and described himself as a clerk, from Copenhagen, was placed at the bar yesterday before the Lord Mayor, charged with being in the house of Mr. Pike, liosmed victualler, in Pudding-lane, for an unlawful purpose. Mr. Pike, who keeps the King's Head, is Padding-lane, returned home on the previous evening about 11 o'clock, sod was told by his wife that there was a strange man in the hone*. He sent his potman and female servant upstairs to see, and he remained downstairs, and while there be heard his servant calling him. He went to see what wee the matter, and found him potman in one of the bedrooms having bold of the prisoner by the legs, while his bead was on the floor, and he said be bad just pulled him out from under the bed. He was brought downstairs and given into custody. On being searched some pspsn were found on him, amongst which were a passport, dated the 15th September. The primmer at the station first said be hed gooe to find a closet, and then that he was drowsy and bad gone to rest himself. Mr. Pike, however, had his ' house broken into on the 30th July, and was robbed of 601., ' so be determined to prosecute in this case. The prisoner said, is answer to the charge, that he bad come from Copenhagen on the previous day, and had gone to Nome of his countrymen, and one of them gave him a shilling. He went into the prosecutor's house in the even ing, and bad two glasses of ale and two biscuits, after which he felt bad. and went to look fora closet. He opened a door, bet it was dark, and he could ass nothing; and being drowsy, not having slept the night before, he lay down to rest h imself, and did not remember any more until the pro secutor's servant woke him. It appeared that the prisoner's statement as regarded having the ale was quite true. He had been sitting in the billiard room during the evening. The Lord Mayor, however, said there was no doubt the prisoner was there for an unlawful purpose, and he sent him to prism for one month. BOW-STREET. A solicitor, described as Mr. Thomas Joseph George, of Jamesatreet, Adelphi. but whose real name, it appears, is Thomas Joseph, appeared to answer a summons charging him with indecently amanitiag a young woman named Amelia Horton, who came so Weak* as client. Mr. West, from the office of Mr. Sheen, solicitor to the Society for the Protection of Young Females, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Daly, the barrister, defended Mr. Geoge. Mr r . West, in opening the case, said that some time ago the complainant commenced an action for breach of promise of marriage, which, however, was not gone on with, hot the papers were handed over by the solicitor who originally had charge of the case to Mr. George, the defendant. She went to defendant's office to apply for the papers, but he was out of town. On two occasions she saw a gentleman whom she understood to be his brother, and who made an appoint ment for her married sister, Mn. Leech, to see the defendant on his return to town, which would be on the 26th August. The day previous to that of the appointment the brother called on Mrs. Leech to tell her not tonsil, but to let the girl herself keep the appoint meat. Accordingly complainant went to Mr. George's office the next day, when she was introduced to the defeo• dant by his brother. The defendant took her into his private office, where he proceeded to acts of the grossest indecency and violence, to which she would depose ; but being, fortu nately, a strong and determined young woman, she resisted him successfully, and got out of the room. Her dress was in such estate of disorder as to leave no doubt of the nature of the outrage which had been committed. She complained to the brother, who was in the outer office, of the treatment she had received, and then Yen home as fast as she could and told her sister what had oecorred. The one was made all the worse by the fact that the defendant was acting at this time as the professional adviser of the complainant. The summons was taken out the day after the entail.. Evidence having been given by the complainant and others, Mr. Henry said—This is a case that must go for trial. If I refuse to send it, I must declare that complainant and her Oster have deliberately perjured themselves. I ant not prepared to say this. Defendant must find two sureties of SW. each, and enter into his own recognizanoes of 1001. to take his trial at the Middlesex Broil wee provided. MARLBOROUOR•STREET. dfidtael Donovan, a rough Irish labourer, was charged before Mr. Knox with the following outrageous conduct. Mrs. Mary Ann Harwell, wife of Mr. Harwell, of the Spread Eagle, Oxford-street, said that about half-past five the previous afternoon the Prisoner and some companions came into the house and had a pot of beer. Shortly after some words took place between them, sod upon her telling them to behave themselves the prisoner turned on aye of the spirit tape, and as fast as she turned them off he turned them on again. Ha then struck her is the face, tried to break the beer engine, saying that he would smash it, and then broke one of the taps, his conduct being of the most violent description. Mr. Knox asked Mrs. Harwell how much spirit she sup posed was lost, and she said not lea than 10s. worth. Lazarus Howes, 95 C, said os being called to the house he found Mrs. Barmill's face quite red, as if from a blow. The primmer said that the beer bad been complained of and given hack, and that, as he could get neither beer nor money busk, he was annoyed, but he hoped it would be looked over. . . . . Mr. Knox said he would not look over it. Such ruffianly conduct mutt be put down, and he should commit the pri soner for a month. THAMES. TAontas Harfock, fishmotger. of No. 7, Charles-street, St. George's-is-the-East, aged 29, was brought before Mr. Partridge. charged with beigdrunk and incapable of taking care of his hone and cart at five o'clock yesterday morning, in the Bow-road. The charge was made out by George Burch, pollee-coo. stable No. 267 K, who said the prisoner was making • ridiculous exhibition of himself in his cart, and could not mange his hone. The Prisoner—Well, I was half tight this morning. Mr. Partridge—You were intoxicated very early indeed. The Prisoner—Well, well, I was druok ; people will get tipsy sometimes. Mr. Partridge—Yon should keep sober. A drunken man Is quinuolit to have the charge of • hone and cart. Yon endangered the public safety. I fine you 405., and in de - 1 ' fault twsnty.one days' imprisonment. - -- The penalty was paid. WANDSWORTH. A few days ■go an application was made to Mr. Dayroan by a woman, who stated that she was the wife of Private Read, of the lit battalion 9th Regiment, for 'mistimee to enable her to reach Portsmouth, where she had permission to go on board the Royal Albert to Join bee husband at Cawnpore. She told a pitiable story, and her answers ap ! peered so satisfactory, sod seemed to be borne oot by letters she produced, that Mr. Duman said if be found her story correct be would assist her. She also represented that she bad three brothers in the 44th Regiment of Foot at Porte month. She wrote to one of them uking for an im mediate reply. In consequence of the publication of her story it is now discovered that it was false, that she was sent away from Aldershot camp in 1859 to her parish in Tipperary, sod that since then she had been travelling about the country io hopes of exciting sympathy as &soldier's wife, and it is believed she hail been convicted of obtaming money under false representations. Yesterday morning the clerk stated that be bed tot re, oeived any reply to his letter. Payne, the summoning officer, who bail been instructed to m►ke inquiries at the lodging-house where she had been stopping. stated that the second time he went he found that she had left clandestinely with her child, sud no one knew where she had gone. THE ATTEMPT TO POISON FIVE PERSONS AT litn.L.-0a Monday Mary Ann Richardson, a girl about 12 years of age, was again brought up on remand at the Hull Folios Court, charged with having attempted to poison flee persons, but the case was further remanded till Friday. CHARGE OP CRUELTY AGAINST THE MISTRESS Or THE LraDe INDUSTRIAL BCIIOOL.-00 Menday Mr. Man wariog, the poor-law inspector, attended at this echoed to inquire into the charges preferred against Mn Paul, the mistress at that institution, of severely and cruelly writh ing the children. Mn Peal was euthended by the guardians a week or two ago, and the present inquiry was consequeotly ordered by the Poor-law Board. The decision of the Po law Board will probably be transmitted in • few days.— Leeds Mercury. A SUICIDAL FA/ULT.—I esteniay AD inquest wan held at Panache*, before Mr. Humpheys, on the body of Anna Hymn, a Jewess, aged forty-eight years, who had hanged herself on the previous Sunday. Deossesd, who was the wife of • basket salesman, was given tolhabita of intemperance, and was drunk three or four days before her death. She bad attempted to hang herself eleven years ago, and two of her family bad also destroyed themselves. On the morning on which she committed suicide the told a friend that her Mahood must not sell certain clothes, as she bad bought them for him to follow her to her grave. The jury after • long deliberation. returned • verdict that the deemed destroyed herself while in a state of temporary insanity. QEYRTAL PALACL ONE SHILLING DAT...-. TUESDAY, Burr. 22.—Athsisisse on paymeat, 3,818 ; dime by mama *Meta, 830; MIA 4,838. THE HEDINGHAM WITCHCRAFT CASE. Yesterday Emma Smith, aged 96, and Samuel Stammers, 2s, were brought up before the beach at Quads Hedingham, and committed, isbarged with haribg causal the death of a poor old Frenchman, who was called Dummy. by putting him into a brook, when already suffering from a severe illness. . . ----- The female prisoner was the wife of • beenthoorkeeper in therillage of Ridgwell, about six miles from Hadingbans, and Stammers a muter carpenter in a small way of kmeinses. It was a somewhat iingular fact that nearly all of the 60 or 70 person' concerued in the outrage which resulted in the death of the deceased man were of the small tradesman elms, and that none of the agricultural labourers were mixed up in the affair. It is also stated that nom of those Lengaged were iu auy way under the influease of liquor. The victim of this superstition was deaf and dumb, and his age was supposed to have been about 86 years. Being unable to express himself, and being of a somewhat vivo ciouedimposition, he wasaccustomed to make use of energetic and somewhat grotesque gestures, which caused him to be regarded with conaidenaile awe. He lived alone in • wretched hut. Who he was, or whence be came, could not be ascertained. For the last seven or eight yours he had resid.d in Sib's Hediogham, and previous to that be lived in Braintree. There is little doubt that he pined hL living to a great extent by telling fixtures, if not by prie teace to witchcraft. Some hundreds of scraps of paper were found by the polies in his hut after has death, and upon most of them were written questions, which neither in the style nor their subject matter say much for the enlight enmeot of the district. The following are fair samples : " Her husband have loft her moony yrs and she want to know weather he is dead or alive." " What was the reams my sun do not right i meen that Bolger." "Do you charge any more I" The answer to this query was doubtless satis factory, for this momentous question was the" put, " Shall l ever marry ?" Love letters from girls to their sweet hearts were also found, with "Shall I marry r and " How many children shall I haver written in pencil on them, The most businesslike of all the notes was the curt one, _ . " Did you say we Kild your Dog. If you did I will send for the policeman." Nor were his patrons altogether nos. fined to the lower orders. Owe letter states that the lady was "comers herself on Monday to see yoo, and she gave you oil them things and the shillen." In the hovel were found, bedded, between 400 mad 500 walking sticks, a quantity of umbrellas, some French Woke, • number of tin boles, • bag of foreign coins, chiefly of the French empire, and about • ton of rubbish which it wee found impossible toelassify in the inventory that was takes. The most definite ideas about the men have been suggested by the following questions which haVe been found writteu seriatim on a scrap of paper :—" Were you born at Paris?" „ The name of the town where you were born !" " Where was your tongue cut out?" "Le nom de volt' vibe!" The answers were no doubt made by signs. The evidence was substantially • repetition of that already reported before the corooor's inquest. At its close The Chairman maid that the bench had resolved to send both prisoners for trial at the nett assizes. The primmer EMMA Smith was them formally asked what she had to say. She replied i, a peculiar voice that she would tell the truth. The man had come to her house first. He spat upon her, and told her that afters time she should be ill, and she was iIL A doctor came to her twice in one night, but could not cure her. The man Dummy came to her shop ten mouths ago and asked leave to sleep iu her shed. She let bim, bet in a few days, when she wanted him to leave, he made signs, and wrote on • door, that she should be ill in tee days. Be made her ill, sod bewitched her, ad she west every where but no one could set her right eggs. She was afraid no medicine could do her any good. The Chairman—Are you aware of the nature of the charge against you, that you caused the death of the old man by your conduct on the 3rd of August ! The prisoner—That night I went to the Swan very bed. I went up to the old gentleman and asked him to go home with me to do me good. He said he would not go. Gibson took him op and put him in my face, and told him to kiss me, but I did not want to do that as I Ind a husband of my own. A Dumber of plaits?, a.f straw for bonnets came in and raid, " How bed this woman is." There were forty or fifty people there, few of them men. They got him out. Some shoved him, some pelted him with mud, and did more to hem than I did. I begged and prayed that he would go home with me, but lie shouted he would not unless he liked. Idu not deny that I put my hand to his head, but I was so bed I could not lift • dog, and this moo here (Stammers) took him by the heels and thighs and threw him in the water, and then be (Stammers) jumped in and got him out. 1 may die any moment, there was only toe there whodid touch him, and that was Mrs. Brutz, who said she was afraid of him. That is the truth. Stammers simply said be was trot guilty. The Chairman said it was a fearful sad a disgraceful fact that at the present day an old and mutilated man should meet with such a fate, and that no one of all the crowd of men and women present should have interfered to save him, or even have told the police of what was going forward. The prisoners stood committed to Chelmsford goal for trial at the March assizes. Bail was accepted afterwards for Stammers, himself in3o/. and two securities for 601. each. Similar bail would have been taken fur the female prisoaer, but as it could nut be procured she was conveyed to prison. DEATH PROM BAD BRLINAGL—Last evening Mr. Humphreys held an inquest at Bethnal-green, respecting the death of Saab Ward, aged one year. George Ward, of No. 10, Holly Bush-place, Bethnal-grows-road, a shoemaker, said that the deceased was his daughter. They lived in one room, and there were eight families in the same building. Witness had five in family, and there were six persons in each room. Several of the rooms were divided into par titions, and opposite the house was a large cowshed, where there were 60 cows The house was only sight yards from the cowshed, and the vffluvium was terrible. Had beard pigs being killed frequently. The drainage was very bad, and the cess pools were daily overflowing into the yards. Sometimes they could not get tato the yard for the soil. There was also an open gutter in front of the house, which was poisonous to the inhabitants, who complained of the smell. Three children had died in the same house, which bad several entrances. The deceased was taken ill on Saturday, and died the same day. The jury ultimately found the following special verdict, " That the deceased, Sarah Ward, being an infant of tender age, died from blood poisoning through the inhala tion of impure atmosphere, and the jury cannot separate without requesting the coroner to write to the chairman of the vestry at the Town-hall, calling their attention to the neglect of Mr. Morris, the inspector of nuisances, to the place in question, which was prejudicial to the health of the tebabitante." SERIOUS ACCIDRNT FROM A &BRET ORGAN.— On Monday morning. Mr. Swaim, of the Minerva Tavern, Birmingham, was driving in a light trap down Barr-street West, accompanied by his son and daughter. On nearing the end of Barr-street, Mr. Swann perceived a man "grind. icg" at au organ in the road, and knowing the character of the animal he was driving, • spirited little posy, he motioned several times to the man to desist. The performer however continued his music, and the potty taking fright at the sound, dashed at an alarming speed into New dolma street. Aware that there was no thoroughfare across that street, Mr. Swann tried to turn the pony along it, but the impetus acquired was too great to be so diverted. and the vehicle being suddenly checked by coming into contact with the kerbstone, its oo cupants were thrown out by the shock. Mr. Swann, who is • stout, heavy man, was hurled violently against the window of a house facing Barr-street, and received some severe injuries on the face from the broken glass, the lower part of the window being completely smashed. His son escaped with a few contusions. but Mire Swann received a severe bruise on the forehead. Neither the pony nor the vehicle received any material injury. Mr. Swann was as soon as possible put into • cab and conveyed to the General Hospital, where his wounds were dressed by Mr. Bracey, the house surgeon . He was then taken to his own home and pot to bed, and was shortly afterwards visited by Mr. Cheshire, the family medical adviser, who toyed that Mr. Swann was very severely bruised ab out the body, is addi tion to the injuries to his head and tam It is not yet known if he bas received any internal hara—Birstileptem Gazette. WHOLE:BALE SMUGGLING AT POITSMOOTIL—At the Falmouth Borough Police-court yesterday (Tuesday) Frances Bouldon, the wife of • seaman belonging to the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert was charged with unship ping., or being concerned in unthipping, 3lighs. weight of foreign manufactured Cavendish tobacco, and 21bs. weight of cigar.. Mr. Graham, from the office of the *disbar to the Customs, was present to conduct the preseeution • and Mr. Field, of &sport, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the de fendant. From the evidence it appeared that two am arrived at the railway station at Landport by express train from London, directed to " Mr. B. dame, No. 2, Cliftoria street Landport. Frallon" (the horse of the defendant), and they were delivered as directed by • porter named Mitchell, who asked the defendant if it was right that the cases should be left there. She replied, " Yee, it is quite right ; I expected these boxes, but I did not expect I them quite so soon as tide.* The same evening Police-constable Pack, and Within' Robinson, chid boatman at the coastguard station west to the defendant's house, and asked for the two eases. She replied that she had not received any, but upon the taken searching the house, the packages were found in the kitchen, and the defendant then rendered mistime in opening them, and they were found to contain the co:Armband starer as above stated, and were, of course, seized. The defame was that the cases were delivered there for another person, and that the defendant was ignorant of theiroontenta. Mr. Field urged that there was no proof of • guilty knowledge, but the magistrates were of • different opinion. and convicted the defendant in the full penalty of 2641. 12e., with costa, but recommended • mitigation of the penalty to one-fourth, and in default of payment sentenced the defendant to be im prisoned until the penalty be paid. • - - - [Advertisement. JIOLLOWAY'II PILLS. INDI - all eases of hullgeetion, maturing weariness , low spirits, palpitation, and feverlahneas. I famous pills should be resorted to as the gentlest and surest corrective of She stomach, and the hest antidote to ita These pills dis pel the curse of dyspepsia . everyone afflicted with it may rejoice at the Lee awl adasfactory results which can be secured at eo small a charm, as the purchase of a boa of Holloway'. pills. The purify, strengthen, and remedy imperfect development of growth sail health in young persona Thousands of sufferers, who casually commented a course of Holloway's pills, have admiral their restoraUve power over themselves, and afterwards recom mended them with a becoming conlldeuce which has never been betrayed. MARKET& TALLOW.—TrLSDAT EVElllO.—The 111Stket1111 61111 to-dav :--Bput, uid, 435. ; ditto sew, 44e. ; October to De. amber, 44e. ; Jsuuary to March, Ma. Bd. to 455. Delivery to loot evening, 7215 casks ; arrivals sone. WOOLLEN.—Sees'. 22.—The weather this moceMay met both a hter.d sod figurative damp upon the transactions is the markets. The attendance of buyers wat compara tively small, and only an haliffelent business was taus. acted. The demand was chiefly for tweeds sad stout coatings ; a few hairlists also met with purchasers. Rake remain without material alteration. COTTON. —Lrvarooz., Birr. 22.—We have had • steady market to.d.y at yesterday's prices. The males are 15,000 bales, of white 7,030 us on speculation sad for export. 1,5010 Amerman, 27d. to 271 d. ; 11,120 Surat, 1564. to 231. ; 2,000 Egyptian. 27gd. to 243 d. ; 30 Pernambuco, 27d. ; 200 Bahia sad liasseio, 26d.; BD Mannham, 28d. The week's Import is 33,127 bales. 00TrON GOODS. - SV'T. 22 —The market for both yarn and cloth in Miner, but there has not been much business. The amount of business dote today has been small in onsequence of the great advance in prices asked by spinners, via—from Id. to 2d. per lb. on the rates of this day week. Even this advance would hardly bring the rates for yarn up in proportion to the advances which have recently taken place in the raw Ma terial, hut it is in the attempt on the part of spinners to get some portion of the advance to cover the increased cost of cotters that business has been checked. The inquiry hes been very good, and it is probable that a large business would have been done if spinners had been easy to deal with. The market closes very strong, with • tendency to higher prices. The balance of a large stock of 16's to 21'. water twist, bought some time ago, made from American cotton, was cleared out yesterday at 2s. 6d. per lb. It was bought at 2s. per lb. (the then car. rent rate), although the cotton cost 2s. 6d. per lb. The price of the same quality of cotton today is abort 2e. 3d. per lb. There has been • fair market for cop yams from the borne trade at full prices. In these osier, in three as well an other yarns, spinners have asked extreme rates, and this has checked business. For cloths we have had only a small amount of liminess, buyers to a great exact having beau deterred from operating in come. queues of the high prices asked by manufacturers. Although there have bee, few inquiries with a view to purchase, however, manufacturers are very firm, and are rather die. posed to advance their prices to cover the oust of sotto or yarn, than to make any concession. So far as we can learn, where operations have been effected very full prices indeed have beet given. Where manufacturers have happened to have held stocks of cotton or yarn bought before the recent advancee they have been rather ewer to deal with, bat in cases where orders have been offered to manufacturers who would have to go into the market for the raw staple, the advance required has been ouch as to stop business. A telegram has been received stating that a considerable rise bad taken place io the waters of the Nile (40 inches is one night), and this has had some effect os the market through a supposition that disaster might be the result to the **toe mope of Egypt. • • WOOLS AND ]MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, SIM n—We have had a quiet market this morning. Toe atterodance has been confined to one or two buyers from London, Dublin, and Glasgow, and to a few front the country, who have restricted their operations to • little porting up of stock. The principal baldness of the day has taken place in the warehouses. Trade has been quiet in the Cloth Hall, unions and low woollen. not having been in much request. Stock moderate. Priors firm. The denisnd foe winter goods of all kinds has kept brisk during the week, and large quantities ate being also required by the shipping trade. The Deerbury sad Batley manufacturers are io consequence very busily employed. Middle-priced fancy troaseriugs, such as stout eilk mixtures and stripes in various oolourings, are also selling readily just now. For better-class winter trouserina, light mixture tweeds in various small patterns are the prevathag styles no far. There is only • slow demand for union mixture Unsettle's, this class of goods having been supplanted to some extent dist* by monad woollen tweeds made at strong oases material, and which are being offered at similar prices Green mixtures and small checks for castings are still selling, in qualities at and about Se. 6d. pa yard. No change of importance in the local wool market. Low-priced wools in good request. Prices of all kinds Ban. CORN. -Hu LL, SEPT. 22. -At to-day's markets fair supply of new English wheat, on which farmers submit with or. luctarice to a decline of 2s. to 3e. per qr., beet runs of red makiug 375. to 38s. per 50416. In foreign nothing doing. Barley doll, sad fully la. per qr. lower for maltiog qua lities, whilst grinding, from scarcity, supporta late rates. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats slow sale, at a reduction of 6d. to la. por qr. The foreign imports last week are a. ceder :-Barley, 1.279 qrs.; oats, 400; beans, 1,969; linseed, 2,435 ; rapeseed, 3,145 ; edeakes, 729 boos. Laos, [Orr. 22.-We have au improved demand for wheat to-day at the full rates of Friday. sad if bolder' would only consent to • small decline, &considerable butiocas would take place. Barley comes more freely to band, and must be called ls. to 2s. lower. No alteration of curiae quence in other articles. LIVERPOOL, Safi. 22.-We have had • very good attendance of millers and dealers at this day's market, and the low range of prices attracting a better demand for wheat than of late, holders were etabled to maiotaio the quotations of last market day, with a moderate extent of business. Flour very difficult to more, bat good sweet lota are not to be bought cheaper. lodise corn had oely • retail iequiry, and we reduce our quotations 3d. per quarter. Oats are down led. per bushel, and oatmeal 6d. per load. 13mos have given way fatly 6d. per quarter. Peas sod barley us changed. The market clones firm at the decline. LTIIII. Serr. 22.-The weather is unsettled, with strong plea of wind from the eriuth-west. At our Corn Exchange. this day, we have a good attendance of growers, but not es large • supply of wheat as last week, which growers sold reluctantly at 2e. per qr. leis money. Barley is in improved supply. Melting samples la. per qr. lower ; grinding qualities es last week. Beans and oat., 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Per qr. imperial to the grower :-Wheat, white, new, 631tes. to Mlbe. per imperial bushed, 455. to 465. ; ditto red. 631bs. to flubs., 41e. to 43e. ; ditto red, old, 6211 r. to ti3lbs., 41s. to 42a. Barley, beat Chevalier roaltiog. 54lbs. bo 551b5., 37a. to 395. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 53Ibs. to 541 ha., 34a. to 36a. Oats, 36Ibs. bo 421ba., 221 to 2Cs. Beans, old, 631ba. to 651 be., 404 to 44e. ; new, 63Ibe. to Ma., Mk. to 40s. NZWCASTLIL. 22.-The weather has stemmed a broke., appearance, • good deal of rain having fallen since Saturday. Barometer very low. At our market this morn * we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers. but a large quantity being left over of coasting qualities on gold from Saturday. this, combined with the flat report from Mark-lame, caused a similar depression to prevail, sod at • further reductiou of le. per qr. upon new. Very few transaction occurred. choice yellow, though o ff ered at 43e. per bums.. meeting comparatively little attention. Fluor most be written Is. per sack cheaper ; in slow quest. Malting barley was in little favour, and fully IL per qr. cheaper; grinding unchanged. la other articles little variation to 11a4.0. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Craig Ellschle, steering socrthlweat, lat 44.60. Leo. le 5 W. Dunsaodle, of London, f r Quebec. Sept. IC, olf the Lizard. Duke of Wellington, from Bombay for Liverpool 56 days. Yvelpq of Liverpool, from Ca lcutta, Sept. 5, lat. nv N. rll6vt. Pitney, from Newcastle for Alexandria, August 20, off Cape A. Vii;d3OL Heron, bound west, Sept. 13, off south-west point of Anticosti. Logo. of Rostock, off lOOraltsr. Nary Aon Resist, from Cardigan for Quebec. Sept. 9, lat. 4S 3.. .• too. 213.30 W. Monarch, bound went, Sept.l3. off south-west point of Anticosti. from M. John's, 3i.ft., for Alva By, August ti, ,at. 3+., ii; " 211 W. . - - - Ocean Home, from Loudon for Otage, Ma 27, lat. 11 S., lon. 32 W. queen of the Aron, from London for W June —, S., lon. 1f W. TER Arucii Mama—To-morrow (Thursday) the African Royal Mail ateamelibp Compasy's Assam liadarspr Lana will mil from the Mersey, with mails for Madeira, Teaeriffe, uod the West Gout of Africa. " A men, he., will be received at the Liveapool General Postetite until 7.30 •.m., and with late fees of 6d. cc the landm; stage wail 8.30 a.m. BIRTHS, KLII.RLiGICS, AND DELTBS. BIRTHS. AMO..-11mptember 20, et lb. Paragon, Southwark. the wife of the ley. J. AMOS, of a loom Yalda•vdlq 800P1f.8.,-Sepieluireq. 20. at fiume.—_ the *He of N. Hooper, fey., of a Nog HUXlSY.—Aeptentber 21, the wife of T. H. Hurley, Md. P. 8.5., of a daughter. PARl&—fleptember to, at Dulwich. Surrey, the wife of C. Peru, eg., of a daughteg. TA Yll.--gept 53 ember , at The Terrace, Kensington.garden ignore.Lo W., the wife of A. Taylor, Es q., of a daughter. LLOWS.—Fleptenther 41, at Thornhill-crescent. ltamsMor, atm wife of Mr. J. Willows, of a eon. MARRIAGES. DORDON—HACClT.—fleptember 19. at St. °laves, York, by the her. W. K. h. Bedford, Colonel Gordon. son of A. Gordon, Key.. of Elton. Aberdeenshire, to Katharine Abr . * daughter of P. B. Market, gay , of Moor Ha, Si. Peter's Cbur Warwickshire . HALL—CADWALLADEK.—September 19, at a. Stepney, by the Rev. 11. Vivian, Mr. 11. Hall, to Anna Meru. daughter of Mr. Cadwallader, of Mllwaml.rofW. Stepper. YINi—BURTT. —September 19. at At. Mary Abbate, Kerala,. tram, son of the late Mr. W. C. Vine, of the CoMlioli nclosure sod Titbe Corungesion.oence, to Mary, daughter the late Mr. W. Bunk of Windsor. Berta. DEATHS, AYLWlN.—September 20, at Torrington VILMA Lee, Mary Z 0 Matilda, daughter of the late D. C. Aylwin, Ull.. ag ed 15. RABBIT —September 10, Melinda Bina, daughter of Mr. 0. Baker, of Manor terrace. Wawa. th. aged 18. DA Y.—Septoinber twat Westneld House, Dartford. J. De'. Kul ' late of bambrton, aged 72. ILLlClL—Septenilocr i 7, at Ardooh7.olehitarrY. N. . the Iti g hi Honourable rdward Yllice, M. 1.. wd be. PAUDEL—September 21, at 54.. Anw's-place, Regent' epask N. Vandal. R q.. aged 64. Xl/40.-41eptember te, at Stepney, W. King. Pse • an"d St ItILMINOTON. September 2e, at Vassal 11011su,1 road. Brixton, H. Remington, Esq., aged 74. Printed sod rubbmited by Wu&Lax Alll4 HALES, of !so S. Lomkertistrect, to the City of nttoto, Priottr, at the Oahe, in Lombard-street, to the Precinct of iitutrfnas.. - WltellthDel, SWUM= ift. 110 L ~~ stem,' has bes shortest passaged ISO of each sac by ossa of this Cc Nor freight or 8. R Mtsciag-laae, 1 pshateasata ow m CAI UTT. 4C h. very 22 10 =2, toM e l latown to t. C ottodatiom—lor SANKEY, sod I !011ittAY sPlentid Lona Dodo szwitil—For NRO3I LIVEN TLr .11. !MUM prAddiag thitr cam's* the Cat 1101 CITY ul CITY 01 CITY 01 ETNA, Aodeverr" cable panne U. 17, lad II gm r a grnet, ' mi Calm* the Unit co wry advent WIILLLY MIL rid MACEY, 111 OTIZR/ It item the lb4lb Meader, at 11 LI AM, £2 le., I from oN the 74 mad 61 10L—Iroi Apply la WEE, GRAY. TIMKEN JUr wick, en, the North On 00/ma n. lo or 11( Pita mad E 1: rotary Wrens' Moe, sad PHILLIPTI P° LYG IL sad 818 ZNISITAINN Ida tiosarlptivi al $. Kaska by Mrs. Betatbln. 1 Nsppl. An ern limn-street, SO Idlers. ROYAL AA+ Lent Wc;1;21;t— -the great ladle Win, comment THE 0 SELECT" the Company, JONGEISIANS. Hutchinson, A. ed.. stalls and I FrHE GH a. • HENRY Os above Is ea ir — ceiisite: ii ' b osh. 0, infEbfß sysalog Coseerk. D ID ,f3usI T y par to Cow ta Angl irk breaded. &Oa cam (acrd ABOP} JOHN P. Wee Is Ur lota and Sots 1.4 eed Co.' Mira sad 114olts, Or 1 WATHEI CILILIII worimeralp a Is Ur dabs pi Bow sr The Am Mirditabary, ilialsa. Aiwa ark , -. _ irrhogi aalordmirs al HYAM a Tea follow/4 evror to an , LE BOY/ elegance, utillty BOYS' ETON, gr a l lranl i n eultabie tor the lona. BOYS TIOM Kfto. or make- " — DD3TINCI DI Etilery, etc. HYXid and C Skeet, Binning! anDitSeo.l ever Ingredient, frost go all who MTN wind. sonatas. g eontlvenesa ats the blue I, they grateful to the and strengthen 8, King Liver ls tad t , t Lamb 1 11 1•12ast We meal sem an the emetics Maltlsm ilir, =mei erlti prove hie ?dos U. per I agents Menem Y/ 113. Lewin rrOtIR in week's B Lewis of Baran t o Nea " Gott Corkerlll, /I.A moons —Villa al the week. oaten, and all Now tor BEAUTTI othi Di tlie " • volume o " 04ow w News. " The imam Load Osi Übe la{ of as 013SCUR Laudon NERVO DISW (N. EL) torthca by edema to sisitructtve sits else brain, east tstletcar, peralys lad Ii emcee asseetstequers, OIYETAL WILMS MAT, NW by nen lra UTT, and Made N and INDIA the hat Is well-known 2788 tons, 3604 leading In tha I October, mbar the 20th licrobel Hose sod u~ nay. a.ae;