The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-02 00:00:00

TREATMENT OF THE APPARENTLY DEAD. TO TOE IDITOR OF THE rc rums. Su,—AN it hose often been remarked that if a nagthed or plan of treating the apparently drowned bed bees at Land, where accidents occur, many could have beam mad who died, f send the enclosed rules for treating the apparently dead from drowning, &c., and would ask the favour of your publishing them in your journal, so that the reader. in general may derive some benefit from them. These rules are the result of the labours of the committee of the Royal Ifednal and Chirurgiml Society of London. which have been for nearly two years, at the request of the Royal Humane Society, making the most careful experimental and inquiries into the beet methods of treating the apparently drowned, and from those gentleman being amongst some of the most celebrated in their prof's am for their scientific knowledge, the committee of this Institution feel the utmost confidence in circulating these rules for the guidance of the public ; and it is hoped they racy stall be the means of saving many lives which might otherwise be lost through ignorance of what to do.—l on, he., LAMBTON J. H. YOUNG, Secretary. Itayal Humane Society's office, 4, Trafalgar-square, W.C. DIRECTIONS FOR RESTORUiG nie APPARENTLY DRAD. I. if from Drowning or other Suffocation, or Narcotic Poisoning.—Send immediately for medic al assistance, blankets, and dry clothing, but proceed to treat the patient lastaatly, securing as much fresh air as possible. The points to be aimed at are—first, and immediately, the resto ration of breathing ; and secondly, after breathing is M otored, the promotion of warmth and circulation. The efforts to restore life must be persevered in until the ani eel of medical assistance, or until the pulse atm breathing lave cowed for at least an hour. TREATMENT TO RENTORE NATURAL BREATHING. Bale I. To Maintain a Free Entrance of Air into the Windpipe.—Cleanse the mouth and nostrils ; open the mouth ; draw forward the patient's tongue and keep it for ward ;an elastic band over the tongue and under the chin will answer this purpose. Remove all tight-fitting clothing from about the neck and chest. Rale 2. To adjust the Patient's Position.— Piece the patient on his back on a flat surface, inclined a little from the bet upwards; raise and su pp ort the had and shoulders on a small firm cushion or folded article of dress placed under the shoulder-blades. Role 3. To imitate the Movements of Breathiog.—Grasp the patient's arms just above the elbows, end draw the arms gently and steadily upwards, until they meet above the bead (this is for the purpose of drawing au into the lungs) ; and keep the arms in that position for two seconds. Then turn down the patient's arm; and press them geatly and firmly for two seconds against the sides of the chest (this is with the object of pressing air out of the laws. Pressure on the breast.bom will aid this). Repeat these measures alternately, deliberately, and peter earingly, fifteen timed in a minute, until a spontaneous effort to respire ls perceived, immediately upon which ewe to imitate the movements of breathing, and proceed to Induce circulation and warmth (as below). Should a warm bath be procurable, the body may be placed is it rep to the neck, continuing to imitate the movements of breathing. Raise the body in twenty seconds in a situp; position, and dash cold water against the chest rod face, and pass arnomois wader the nose. The patient should not be kept in the warm bath longer than five or lax minutes. Rule 4. To Excite Inspiration.—Darin; the employment of the above method cactus the nostrils with snuff or smell. *eats. or tickle the throat with a feather. Rub thecheet and face briskly, and dash cold and hot water alternately ea them. TREATIKSSI AFTER NATURAL BREATHING HAB RESTORED. Dade To induce Circulation and Warmth.—Wrap the patient is dry blankets and commence rubbing the limbs up wards firmly and energetically. The friction must be con tinued under the blankets or over the dry clothing. Promote the warmth of the body by the applk.alion of hot flannels, bottles or bladders of hot water, heated bricks. &a., to the pit of the stomach, the armpits, between the thighs, and to SIN soles of the feet. Warm clothing may generally be °b erthed from bystanders. On the restoration of life, when The power of swallowing has returned, a teaspooof n 1 of warm water, small quantities of wine, warm bithdy and water, or *Au should be given. The patient should be kept to bed, end *disposition to sleep encouraged. During reaction large atuterd plasters to the chest and below the shoulders will gamily relieve the distressed breathing. IL If from latenseCold. —Rub the body with mow, ice, or wad water. Restore warmth by slow degrees. In thou accidents it is highly dangerous to apply hest too early. 111. II Item Intoxication.—Lay the individual on his side ea a bed with his heed raised. The patient should be thawed to vomit. Stimulants should he avoided. IV. If from Apoplexy or from Sun-stroke.—Cold should be applied to the head, which should be kept well raised. Tight clothing should be removed from the neck and chest Stimulants should be avoided. Appeennoes wbich g enerally indicate Death.—Then is so breathing or butt's anion, the eyelids are generally Ulf-closed, the pupils dilated, the jaws clenched, the fingers semi-contracted, the tongue appearing between the teeth, and the mouth and nostrils are covered with a frothy mucus. Coldness and pallor of surface increases. HEALTH OP LONDON. It appears from the weekly return issued by the I mistrat-geaseal that the deaths is Londe°, which resebed 1,514 is the last week in July, declined to 1,334 in the week that ended tdaturday, the 29th August. Those of ender twenty years of ems de years fru 870 to 7fr d those which occurred at sixty years of age and upwards fell from 246 to 173. The average number of deaths derived from ten corresponding weeks, vex, the thirty-fifth week in seek of the years 1853-62, with the omission of deaths from dol lars in 1854 and with a correction forincream of populatioc, is 1,191. The actual number in last week, therefore, ex ceeds the average by 143. The death; from small-pox in the four previous weeks were socormively 43. 49 45, 39, and last week 31. Tie average for the corresponding week in the last tan years was 9. The deaths from measles were 11; from eoarlatins and diphtheria, 141; from whooping emigh, 29 ; from typhus and other fevers, 49; from disc rhan, cholera, and dysentery, 194 ; from OW* ISt; from pneumonia, 31 ; and from heart dismay M. AllO, Dartmouth-terrace, Itotherhithe, on the 23rd Aug*,m lie wile of an engineer. aged 37 years, died of premonitory diankaa (2 days), AMA. chohni (27 bows, sporadic)." The medical attendant Maim that the air at this sabering, epee awl bealtby aoiriabourboed fa frequently poieoued by eaumatteso tier aleft manure factory. . Lest week the births od BY6 bey end 640 girls, in all 1.705 children. were registered in Loudon. ln tbe ten eor nengendieg weeks el the years 1853-62 the average number loorrected) was 1,859. MiarßoiktiocAir Faso HOOPITAL. —Otie of the I aorta of the removal of St. Thomas's Hospital has lees to east a greater amount of work upon the Metro politan kree Handal, Devooshire-square, Bishopvgate. Desiog the past year the aggregate number of attar:lances of patients was 1f6,983, an increase of nearly 11,000 awspared with the previous year. Is the two nutethe hionechately _icaceediog the closing of the establishment et Losidoeltidam there was on increase in the attendance of patiente at the Metropolitan at 3.391, being at ti.• rate of 'upwards of 20,000 per seem. TN ex edited woeCft staff attached to the hospital are not at all diaooocerted by this increase ; the only canoe for :valet is, that the additional burden is not aocompanici by corresponding maw of support. Heavy liabilities were incurred to provide for the edits prom" and special appeals made to the public. but these, although in soma in /41MM handsomely responded to, have proved insufficient to relieve the Coepitel of the incubus of a debt amounting to nearly 2,000/. The hospital diffau, as its name implies, from other hoer:dials ie this respect, that no letters of re ersomendatioo are escemory ; the applicant need but be destitute and sick to ensure obtaining medical or surgical treatment. This promptitudeof action is very frequently the DHOW of checking the development of contagious dis ease, and thereby preventing an incalculable amount of misery and suffering. The hospital is unendowed, and dependent entirely upon voluntary contributions for its support. It. income is therefore ever fluctuating. and away influenced by circumstances of an extraordinary elassacter ; such for instance as the heavy claims upon public bamindence occasioned by the Hartley colliery socideet, and still more recently, the distrait in Lowlife. The hospital. situated as it is in one of the meat densely populated portion of the City, and coe ttgueua te the overcrowded and notoriously poor perishes of 116Spel, Bethealgreen, Spitalfielda, sad Shoreditch, pommies great claims upon the wealth liberality oft the fellow aliases. When we see the noble antecriptions which an seised from time to time for other and frequently more die• test object', we cannot doubt for we moment but that an Institution so dsserviag will be at woe and for ever reamed from the difficulties with which eat is now cootend:ntinkt tribationa will be thankfully received by the Messrs. Lased. Hoare, arid Co., 62, Lentterd-street ;Johi Mersey Fry, laq, 14, St. Belan's-pice ; and at th e bat pita', by Mr. George Creston, seetitgary. Tim Exotics nom Livissrom—The it • n easiois et Lieurpeei have jest ampleted wed monthly Mara of esel= sa frein the ILwosy. Fran these Mersa we leers that • the =ma th there sailed 16 ships" Is th e On board then view& then were 403 cabin earl 6,477 stomp T. Needs then me owl: ter ship with 38 cabia P = l llt 0111111101 L To Victoria there were 3 ships, with 11 sabot sod 1,266 seawege. Of vessels sot under the wit there sailed to the Maki IMMO 12, having ca beard 7411100 r mows to Ora& 3 ships with MO ; New Besessnek 1 ship with St pseeessevert a rr s easeewea's bleed 1 ship with 10 poweesers to Walt laths lamb 2 ships witb 8 peamegme ; M Abbe 1 ship with 13 per sewn ; and to Routh America 3 air with 67 poussesis. Ppm the above gores ft will be sae that the United laser spin Twelves by far the larger amber of migesaia. Vim compared wi th the seam smith of hat year we find that there is an lemma of 4.397—the madam Win la 184 6,424 ; is 1982. MIA The total untlihtw 4 1 11 1 e a r which have left Liverpool far the lest eight mietbs 110 L THE IVEDN FSDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 2, VW:. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (flitim Lahr NW HT'S GI:MM.) WAR-OFFICE. Bin. 1. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Geards—Geasral Sir William Maynard Gomm, G.C.8., front the 13th Foot, to be colonel, vice Yield Marahal Collo, Lord Clyde, G.C.8., K. 5.1., deceased. 13th Regiment of Foot—Major.General Philip McPherson, 0.8., to be colonel, vice General Sir William Maynard Gomm, G.C.8., transferred to the coloneky of the Cold. stream Guards. ADMIIitALTY, BM. 1. APPOrNTILENTS. As sistant &woo Hairy A. Clew., to the Royal Adelaide. Ariatent Clerks R. 0. Greenslade, to the Racoon; Charlie F. Roberts, to tke Jackal. CHATHAM, Sinning 1. The hands now employed on the iron frigate Achilles, 6,000 tons, 1,2N/•horse power, building at this dockynrJ, will, on the completion of that vessel, commence theconstruction of the new description of iron war vowel, the:Bellerophon, which is to be built in No. 2 dock, from the plans mewed by Mr. Reed, the recently appointed constructor of the navy. PORTSMOUTH, Strremant 1. The Mutine, 17, screw-sloop, Commander W. Graham, is expeed to arrive at Spithead from the Paefic, having been four years in commission. de, The Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, Captain his Serene Highness the Prince Leiningen, will sail towards the close of the week for Antwerp, to embark her Majesty and the court for England. A Prussian gunboat arrived off Ryde last evening from the eastward, and continued her voyage this afternoon west ward. The troops in this garrison were brioded this alters on Southsea-common by Major-General Lord Wm. Paulet. The troops comprised two mounted batteries of artillery and twenty-five companies of infantry, belonging to the 2nd bat talion of the lot Regiment, 53ed, and 5.5ta Regiments. The movements were of the usual kind incidental to a itview, and a very large noncoms of persona sasembilli to witness the ipecla. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LICHFIELD MEETING—TrzsDAY. Tae COPELAND NCILSTBY HANDICAP of 50 lova added to a sweepstakes of 5 sore. each, for 2-yr-o l ds ; ;rimers extra. Threaquarters of a roil*. (24 subs.) Mr. Barber's Cutaway, by Conlasodun—Htroo. Tot bib (t Taylor) 1 Mr. T. Smith's Dermot Amtore, ;at Sib B. Tutor) 2 Lord Vsbridge's Edward the td'anfemor. 7ot 71b (A. Woodhouse) S The following also ran :—Wildman, Queen of Trumps, and Da twobead. Dialog : 2to 1 apt Cutaway, 9 to 4 apt Edward the Confessor, 4 to 1 gat Dermot Astore and 10 to 1 apt any ether. They were started at the lint attempt, Cutaway, Wildman, sod Dermot Aston' in a few strides sett* in advance of the other three, the lost being Edward the Con fessor, who, prior to the start, evinced no disposition to join his bones. Hs, however, an the brat quarter of a mile took close order upon the loaders, Cutaway bold ing the front position, having Wildman oe her left, and Edward the Coofessor and Dermot Astore on her right. Before reaching the distance the three last mentioned were beaten, and Cutawa, coining all is t c h e n lano won email 'ry three lengt h s . A similar the sexed and third ; Mildmay a bad fourth. Queen of Tromps and Driunbead, who were outpaced from the start, were bootee of. An objection on the ground of " crossing * wee overruled by the stewards. Tax GOLD Coss (Handicap) of 50 move. in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, 2ft ; winner@ extra. One male (15 subs. ) Lord Coventry's Umpire, by Lecompte—AUce 6 yrs, ast (J. c razts 1 Mr. Wallace, Golden Drop, 3 yrs, 6e4 (looludinn ?dwelt's) carried eat Ist A. Woodbine) C Mr. T. Hunt's Charming Woman (late Misfortune, 4 yrs, 7W Vb . (2:lsale) The followtagalao raa : Cadean and Key of the Gaza. Betting : 6 to 4 es L'mpins, 4 to 1 apt Goldoni Drop, 5 to 1 eget Charming Women, 6 to 1 against Cadet., and 20 to 1 apt Key of the Gate. The latter made play for a quarter of a mile closely attended by Charming Women, and Umpire side by side ; Cadent and Golden Drop lying a salmis of lengths off. Coming mend the turn Golden Drop, with • alight lead of Umpire, leaded Key of the Gate, who rapidly dropped feted* rear. Halfe-mile from home the bane was left with, Umpire and Golds. Drop, Lord Co. sentry's horse efferently having plenty "lumps of weight," led hisoppooeot to the fieisb, and won without being called tapes by two lengths; Charming WOO= • bad third, •adthe other two beaten off. A SMIZPSTAKEB of 10 more. each, 5 ft., for 2 and 311 , old. ; winners extra. Straight half mile. (7 subs.) Mr. O wdlawrif by Cialcowar—Pretty Otrl, Bet 1 Lord I; ibridge'iNdwardthe Confesior,est 7lb (Woodhouse) Bettie' : 6 to 4 oa the Pretty Girl filly. Edward the Contemor made play for quarter of • mile, after which the favourite west to the front, and won in a cante by three lengths. Put Amos Pun (a Handicap) of 301. for all ages; wieners extra. Halfa-mile. CaptaY, Chrlstie's Wm Julia, by Harksway—Marls Day, aged, lOst lirordharo) 1 lard Uxbridire's Hesse, 4 yrs, lit 11b....,A. Woodhouse) Mr. Wallace's Sir lflatidn, 2 yrs, Est 121 S (Britton) 3 The following also win f by Gamma di Yore— E4sne Measure for Mesinre, and lady Bountiful. Betting : 5 to 2 oa lies Julia, who made all the running, and wog easily by half a length ; a length separated the second and third ; the rest were beaten off. Measure for Measure being fourth, the Eugene filly fifth, lapidary sixth, and Lady Bountiful last throughout. DEVON AND EXETER MEETING.-TLIZBDAY. Ttu HALOON brew (Haudissp) of 100 son, far all ars ; winners erns. ntrew-quarters of a mild dr. !Miaow's Heber, by Yrtirplus—The Hlua, 2 yrs, 5dd911) (Woad) 1 Yr. Umbra Princes Vocqsal, 3 yrs, 7d 61b .. Adding 2 Captain Kln's learn 5 Yrs. 7.t 41b (Corry) 3 lady dl Verglao ted ifedA: 2tol ow Heber, w ho woo by half a lowith : a _ _ A Sou rao ftreints of 3 mom each, with 25 added ; weight foe ewe, with lain sod other allowasioee ?Imo geartero of a toile. Sir Lydrton New man's Victoria Crow, by Loup Garon— ne Medal. 2 Ke nnett , est Sib (Dowling) I ME Z. leviers Kennett, 3 yes, 7st lab 'Cannon) I Mr. Stark's Peewit Voeqoal, it 7w. 70t1t1e..(11. Adams) 3 fain Inttiham. SHERIFFS' COURT.—SrPT. 1. (Before Fred. Gibbons, Eaq.) LILT T. BEDSIT. This wu an action upon a promissory note, which bad been signed by the defendant. Mr. Buchanan, having examined the note, took en objec tion usder the 17th George 111., but his Honour said that the act bad been repealed by one passed last session. It was one of the last acts of the session, and referred to notes of this kind. Hr. Buchanan—But this note is dated before the pining of that att. His Honour—You cannot set up a repealed act. It has passed and gone. sud cannot be pleaded. No doubt the Dote is a bad one under the statute of George 111., but that has gone, and the rote being good under the repealing statute plaintiff will recover. Verdict for plaintiff. BROWN R. CONNOR.—MANCE T. TOE 6AME.—THE MARITIME ASSCRANCIt ABROCIATION. These were two actions to recover proportion of insur ance moneys due upon the ships Banger end Aberfoil, which were lost. It appeared that defendant is a member of the Maritime Assurance Asiociation, and he underwrote the two vessels in question His prop°, :ion of the loss was X. no upon the Ranger and et. 18e. 4d. on the Aber foil. There was a rule peculiar to the emaciation, No. 17. All natters were submitted to a committee, and the varier, amounts were settled. The committee had arranged de fendant's there of the losses. His Honour noticed that defendant had insured a ship of his own. Plaintiff's Agent —Yes ; the association insured the Lady Inglis upon the undentauding that the defendant should underwrite other vessels. His Honour—Then there may be other cues! Plaintiff's Agent—There an other uses, but we have only issued these two at present. Verdict for the plaintiffs in 'soh cue, with costa. THE MEE TIGHT BETWEEN MACE AND GOSS. The fight between Mace, the ex-champion, and Gala, et Wolverhampton, came off yesterday, and pve rise to the usual scouts of brutality Lod raffiamma -- - Precisely at midnight the intended eudavenic of the lovers of the " noble art" was aatiounced to the initiated, the hour of departure given, and the rail. way ticket supplied from the several centres of the P.Il. Then it came out that the Great Western Railway was again to be honoured by • freight of those who specially claim to be illustrators of the most manly and elevating system of self-defence known to the civi lised world. Immediately the " trysting" place was out the barmen-on of the sporting public-homes deserted them. Away they went, the out-of-luck on foot, the in-luck in cabs of often six or seven in • batch. Westward, ho! seemed the watchword, as the squares of Tyburnia echoed hour after hour with the unwonted and untimely clatter. The early morning was singularly beautiful and perfectly doodlers, and not • breeze was stirring. On reaching the Great Western station the scene bad changed. The exit side of the station was barricaded with a number of the company's Vlol, evidently to prevent a forcible entry. From two o'clock the departure side was taken possession of by large numbers of persons palpably minions to get with the special train at all hazard. We mingled with this waiting throes, which we found somewhat variously com posed. In front of the only door in use were assembled nearly • dozen men in the uniform of the Great Western Railway. The efforts of these persons to preserve an en truce to the railway station for the favoured ticket-holders would have been utterly powerless but for an organised gang of pugilistic special curable'. Theft fellows, with fore heads •',illations low." formed a sort of lane by the aid of strong oaken cudgels, with which they frequently en forced their appeals to stand back. Nothing, we be lieve, has ever been seen, even at a London execution, ap proaching io lawless valence to the Kew witnessed on the premises of the Great Western Railway Company early this day. Some fourteen vary large carriages WIT, filled by the pugilistic excursionists, to the number probably of 1,500. The fare being 21. to Wootton Bassett is some assurance of the length of purse of the intending travellers. They reached the station in cabs, and in such numbers from Udnight till four o'clock, that a police officer assured us be sever remembered to have seen so many cabs at our in his lifetime. The waiting crowd were mostly mere on-lookers without means for the coveted voyage and exhibition, but that • mixture was "something more" what ensued will best prove. Finding the appeachee to the train too well guarded by the servants the company and the ersuised band of pugilists, • portion of the vagabonds tamed their attention to any person who had entered their dangerous purlieus alone or well droned. We know of four different cabs that were set upon immediately on their arrival in the steam yard, and their riders summarily robbed of everything. There were so police present for the first two or these hours, the enclosure being the pro perty of the Great Western Railway. As the time of departure drew near some of the fellows grew teti:bly redder and anxious to get away. The cries of agony raised by these who were assaulted and robbed were answered by mocking laughter. in one ease a tall man was surrounded and savagely beater), robbed of his watch and ell the mosey be had in his pockets, yet he was a person who, under all ordinary circumetam.es wu well able to take care of himself in any part of London. A little before 4 o'clock the crowd was startled by some most unearthly groans, evidently proceed ing from a human being in dea dly agooy. We found them to wowed from a well-dreased young fellow who had been surrounded, violently and "scientifically" struck in the stomach, and robbed of everything. When attacked, and while so abased, be was forced against the glazed advertiasments on the wall, which were smashed is the straggle, and his person much endangered by the broken glass. So mach unbridled violence and brutality we never before witnessed in so short • space of time. Shortly before the train started the metropolitan ; ilia appeared on the erne. but even then we saw • mars robbed of his scarf pin. On being appealed to to give the thief into custody the man replied be did not care to mus cat*, his only anxiety being to get off to the fight. We be tins persons who bad taken or intended to talcs Wide were left behind. The violent struggles of the poorer ruffians to mach the train seemed at last to overawe the promoters of the exhibition. The excitement wee fear- hal, and the lost efforts to get off pr oportionate when the ma lagers withdrew their "rearguard of ring keepers with the oaken cudgels. " Ally= with sticks come on." were the last official words. Appeels were made to officials, ex-pugi lists, as if for very life, "Oh, Bill, let rue come, haves% I worked like • horse T' when the door finally closed. Tiros there were rushes sad ap peals through the den-like ken rails of the barricade foe amid burg myna" and the like to be allowed to pus. Maas, who showed himself, leaked fell stout foe his fearful teak. Beattie, Tom King, and most of the rampages of pugilism, were appeded to, out in vain. One young ruffian, laden with • borle of water for the ex claim, advised the bursting in of the doors. The attains eel, relinquished the idea for fear of want of co-oparation inside. At 4.25 the stein got off, some twenty fellows at the last moment jumping on the footboard' • and clinging most dangerously to the carriages, so greedy at all risks were they for the coining carnival of brutality. The train stopped only twice before reaching its destination, lamely, at l)idcot and Swindon. At b.eli polios ofikers emu obierved to be attentive spectators, but it was supposed they could not communicate what they bed 'cursed in time for option. Wootton Bassett is about five miles boyood Swindon, and the field selected for the fight about one mile from the Wootton Bassett stellar. The company strived on the ground by seven o'clock, but an hour was consumed in preliminaries, sad just when the first round was being fought, or, rather, maacenvred —before a single blow bad been struck—the pollee came up. The combatants were instantly dressed by their seconds, and the ring broken up. Soros time was spent in collecting the unpacked hampers, he., and the disappointed concourse returned in disconsolate and indignant procession to Wootton Bared. It was tee or half-past before the train wee in motion on the rehire journey. and it was generally supposed that another attempt would be made in Glonces trehire or Oxfordshire. But the journey to London was uninterrupted, though slow, and the pugilists left Pad dingtoe in cabs far the Fenchnrch-street static's', where they were followed by a number of their former Weirdest' in the belief that the debt would be renewed somewhere in the neighbourhood of Purdeet. The ;wad journey was soma completed, and at half-past 8 ths river was creases& at Loag Roach. The Essex con stabulary mustered is great form, but as the fight was beyond their jut :diction. they could do nothing. It we. firs minutes to 5 in the afternoon before the men had again takes their places in the ring. Is the first, or rather the second round, Maas tried to foros Goss into a corner. The Meier anocsedad, however, in dealing his antsgonint a blow with his left on the Ilya which brought the OM blood. Exchanges ensued M favour of Maas. until Gorr retreated, and in so doing fell. So soda this round, which lasted eight minutes. In the next both men acme up eagerly. After • good deal of sparring, which lasted twenty-nix minutia, Mace made • rush to oleos quarters, but his feet 'Sneed and be fell between OMM'S legs. In the fourth round Mace dash Goal • blow which knocked him down. The round lute.] thirty-firs Minutes. In the next struggle both men fell, and rolled side by site. Mato mu up first, and the fighting which eller d was all is hie favour until Goss was down. In round some, Gem went down again. Both fell in the next mod. Gass ender, and in that which followed the latter au forosd to the ropes, where after some stiff wrestling both went down agile, Mace under. In round the tenth Mans dealt his antagonist a heavy blow ou tits left ,fie, aid bath went down. In rotted 11 Macs brought down One.. In rounds 12 and 13, however. Go-a threw is •nt.,goeist and fell on him. still keeping his bold whqs on the ground. In rounds 14 and 15 Goss fell in endeavour in to get away. In round 18 be was felled to the ground. Is mond 17 both men ; but in 18 a blow on the nose again prostrated Goo. The hat round was • tedious ore. A left-handed blow on the nose sod a right-beaded one on the jaw prostrated Goss. who fell with his bead doubled up under him in • grate of in 'visibility. Moos then advanced to the referee and called oat, "Mayo I we., sir" upon which be was assured that the stakes were his. Ths company thou returned to Loaders, chiefly by the Dartford mote. To those whom it may more especially c000:99. we may state that the mat ware limited to 100 101 b, and that Moe staked 800/. to 4001. COUNTER CHaboLs or BlGAMY.—Yesterday, & young woman, about 24 Team of age, was charged before the magistrates at Manchester with bipmy. Her name im Elizabeth Marston, sedshe was married es the 12th Nov., 1862, to John Menton, a blacksmith. On Monday she was mended again at the Manchester Cathedral to George Emery, an A ONITIOIO, and Marston hearing of it tommoni anted with the pollee, and hid her apprehended in her bridal attire. The second hushaud refused to appear in court, and the prisoner told the magistrate that her first husband dared not a”mr because be had another wife living. She said be bed broken up her household, sold the furniture, and neglected her. She bad bees in the work. house twice for support. The case was remanded. SUDDEN DEATH IN A FOLIC"' COURT.—Yesterday palatal excitement WY produced in the Liverpool police court by a gentlemanly penes soddenly falling down in the outer court, and expiring fortaatly. Vicious amours wore afloat as to who he was, and ultimately it was aster- Weed to be Mr. Thomas Cottier, the keeper of a beer-house, in Pembroke-place, at the corner of Pembrokestreet, who was applying at the annual Roessler session for a spirit linens. to thee" premium. The cause of death is supposed to be disease of the heart accelerated by excitement, FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDIENT.—BELFAST, MONDAY Eventect.— On the Ho wood sad Bangor Railway this (Monday) mortices sa d accident occur ad on the line, se corepaa we cm sorry to say, with a certain lose of ass and probably two lives. A portion of the embankment gave way, burying two met, one of whom was ioetantly killed, sod the other go crushed as to give very little hopes of re covery.—Northent [Adeertimetnent.)—HOLLOWAY'. PILL% AND 0111T WM—A frequent tame at goat and rheumatism is the haul- Maori state of the blood, shaded with bad digestion and gamma debility. • Paw dome of them ptlts, taken in time, are an 'Rootlet preyestathe wind goat sad rheumatism ; bat anyone who ha as attack of either &saki me Holloway's Mut inied she, the nowerfal properties of which, combined with the effect ef the AM must Wahl, effect a cure. These pith act = 111111 blood, which they purify and improve they also Me and thee leoretiens and give tour to the stomach. the Meade spasmiivtiporeese and pet into a coteUtio• which walla II to threw off dimes or abut It. appreicb. LQSIISO V Betting : 5 to 4 onPrinom Varier, 7 bs 4 sink Isesett, aad 3to 1 apt &ay other. Woo by a load ; three lamas between weed sad third. The wisest was sold to Yr. Brayier for 90 gainer. Tall Lams' P 5482 (Handley) d 30 sows, sakisi to seeepaskss of 5 son. OWN 1 ft ; whim= extra ; polisma rlden ; joelo 71b extra Coos m il e sad •hall. (8 isalta.) Mr. Gars Mows Betty, ;by Bunton—Clay $ yrs. tret IMb (Mr.Booto.1) 1 General Holloway's Ring, 4 yr 4. 104 *lb ..;trr. BoGormY) 2 Mr. Brayley'a Tonto. 5 yrs. llet 51b (Mr. Wood) $ Bottling :3to 1 co Tonto. Woe by•leagth a bad third. Teo D1V014r1113.1 STA KEA (Haodicap) of 2 0 son. Mob, 10 ft, and osly 5 if declared, with 100 added if three bones start ; wisecessoft.. Two miles and a distant*. (20esbe., 13 &dared.) Mr. Bra) ley's Golden Dust, by West Australian-11e Broom, 3 yrs, 74 411) 'Osn000) 1 Mr. Merry* Costa, 4 yrs. B+l4lo iCoTtr) 2 Betting :7to 4 oe Ceets• Woe by • had. Tao IiOUGEXONT STARK. of 25 son., added to • sweep stake, of 3 son. each, for all ages; winners extra. Ow toile. Mr. E. Braylsy s Kennet, by Lonyiparoa or /Moot, dais by Me?r Middleton, 3 yrs, at Irlb lC..stoos) 1 Mr. Guy Brown Betty, 3 yrs, ,at 2b Parana) t Mr. Brayley'aToniu,..3 . l7, 84k (A. Cowley! 3 kbielias also started. Batting : 6t04 on Ricebtia, sii 72 apt say oakum Woo by a least)) ; a bad third. Tun Ilawcian ferazza (Handicap) 0, 5 soya. mob, for all am, with hill wldal ; winner. extra. Clew mil*. Mr. liusyriry's The iiktotor. by Loap.garott—Torto. S yrs, 7ot (Cannon) I Mr. Jorrocra Surbiton. 4 yro. Sot (A. Cowley) t Betting : 6 to 4 on The Dictator, who won is a outer. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TtrimaDAy. ST. LFAIER. sto I opt Lord Clifdim (t) 11 to 2 Quoits Bertha (t) 11 to 2 TheßaaW_ (t) 13 to 1 Goldsz Pledge (t) 13 to 1 Avower (t) 25 to 1 BaMlie (t) 33 to 1 Bin* Mantis (a) 33 to 1 National Giant (t) 40 to 1 Mvidoro (t) Not • bet Lid on tie Derby, THE HAIROW Car.—The last contest for this cap (which is looked upon as we of the highest prises that ma he gamed by volunteer corps) took place at Friday at the Stratums range. The competitors were the 13th coo. posy (Captain Streit's) of the Queen's (Westmisster) Volunteers and the C company of the Victories. Thecae. &lime wire five shots each man at 300, 500, and 600 yards, Hythe targets, tea ENS en each aide. The match wee very aketly contested up to the last two rounds, and it wee laird to say on which side victory would remain, when the Quesa's men went ahead slid was by six points. The total notes were_Quiswes, 127; Victories, 121. On the winning ids, the highest mores were made as follows :—Sergesat Davy 16 prism, Swap &artist 15, Private Borretto 15, Private Limbs 15, Captain Styria 14, Private Vases 14. Private North 14. The Victories :—Privet' Shepherd_ .17 Private Dever sacreat Cancellor 14. Priest* Wheat 12, Private J. G. Davey 12, Private Philip Geese 12. The 13th eastppsauy of the Ones,* It will be remembered, held the laloadßaveaue Chaser Cup itilo consecutive metchas, and as they have thee bad to brass their is.. he. the bid se ohm this /141076, oftentimes at meth paisseal isceseasiesee, an litigation ensconced before the watch will sow be carried mt. for the Harrow Cop will be rosilmed, sad they will shoot so mows natation for the Oaraean proms. PAL/41. OXV 81EILL/WO Tema; Ban. I.—Mairoes by pram% 12,088 ; Mee by amen Wok§ VMS ; 14.404. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. James Dacey, a burly-looking fellow, who said ha was a plisterer, an d lived at Whitechapel, was charged with violently assaulting policeman Coleman, F 87, fa Holborn. The constable mid that at about half-peat two o'clock that morning he was pasting along Holborn, when, as be paned the end of Little Turnstile, the prisoner milled upon him from the court, and struck hint a violent blow in the face, felling him to the ground. The prisoner fell on top of him, and they had a struggle on the ground, during which two other men end a woman struck and kicked him. He was DOW sore about the hips and body from the kicks, and had a black eye from the blow dealt him by the prisoner. Pri soner was drunk. Alfred Button, a young man who happened to be passing, stated that he saw the prisoner and the constable struggling on the pound, and went to the officer's assistance. The p-koner, who was drunk, resisted very much, but the policeman, with witnees's usistanoe, removed him to the station-house. The other two men and the woman got away. The prisoner—Don't you believe this man, sir. I was quite Bober. The polio, came behind me and trod on my heels. I told him not to do that, and then he begins to knock me about. He knocked me down, and threw himself on top of me. I did not give him that black eye. It was the other chap. I was coming home from a raffia for a friend of mine that had a misfortune. Button being recalled said the constable was quite sober. The prisoner was drunk. Mr. Henry said that whether the prisoner was drunk or sober would not make much difference, as drunkenness would not palliate so violent and unprovoked an &insult. He should not give the prisoner the option of paying a fine, but would commit him for one month with hard labour, being the heaviest punishment that he had power to inflict. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY. At a quarter past raven o'clock oz Sunday • tale of tee carriages, drawn by the Taro en- Ilia gui s :lf'h the Truro station for Penzance ; but, meet fortu nately—in reference to the accident which bappeasd in a few minutes afterwards—the first four or five carriages were unoccupied by passengers, being spare which had been ordered on to Penzance for an =te e : excursion train next day. The train proceeded safely rather more than half-a-mile from the station to a little west of the junction with the Falmouth line ; but almost immediately afterwards the en gine came into colliiiou with a "trolly,' or "muck bogie," by which the agree and tender, sod one or more of the carriages, were thrown off the line on the southern aide ; and the engine, after ploughing through the earth work of an embankmeut, teasing away some portion of the sleepers and cutting through successive tt angoras, came on the little railway bridge at Peewethas, which crosses • lane hied iog down southeroly from Higher Town, and is nearly three quarters of a mile from the Truro station. Having made a complete wreck of the bridge itself, the engine went over on the south side to the roadway below, dragging after it the tender and two carriages. The engine and tender turned over on the grated, and the succeeding carriages remained undetached. With the exception of some bruises and cuts, and other natural effects of the shock, the paw gouger, escaped unhurt. The most serious injury sustained by any one of them was by Robert Crispin, of Itedrnth, a plate-layer in the employ of the company, who received a severe cut on the left eye. The driver, William Eathorne, was killed ;be has left a widow and several children. A twealuiran was, alter considerable difficulty, extricated from beneath the wreak. lie was severely scalded, and also suffered a fracture of an antis ; he was immediately conveyed to the Royal Cornwall Infirmary. The fireman, John Johns, made a bold and successful leap from the boiler off the Midge. on the north side, to the roadway beneath ; he pitched well, and sustained no visible injury, but there is some fear that be may Lave injured his spine. He also was, after some time, removed to the in firmary. The dead body of the driver was taken to the Higher Town Inn, to await an inquest. As explanatory of the cause and nature of the accident we may state that the West Cornwall Company have recently made a aiding on the south side of their line, from near the junction of the Falmouth lion to within about 30 yards or more of the Peowethas Bridge. On this eidetic there had been resting during the day a " trolly," which had been is use during the construction of he radio; ; and from some canoe not yet explained this " trolly " was, at ti's time the train was approachmg, either wholly or partially &moss the main line at the points. The obstruction, it appea's, was seen by the driver, and also by the fireman and the brake man, who were shading one on each side of the emote, sanding the rails, which were slippery. The alarm whistle we. blown, and rfforta were made to bring up the Win before it approached the trolly, but these efforts proved unavailing. The engem caught the trolly, broke it, and carried a portion of it, and being thrown off the line the epees went forward a distanceof about thirty yards to the bridge ; the Boor-way of which it deemed, whilst itself and two unoccupied carriages went over into the roe , . wrenching aside the southern rail on the western aide of the bridge, for a distance of more than twenty feet. Some of the numerous spectators of the wreck on Sunday evening surmised that the unfortunate displacement of the trolly was probably the act of heedless boy ain the course of the afternoon. Others suspected that the trolly had been moved from its proper place—the middle of the siding —by a maliciously-disposed person. The last previous train which had passed the spot was the op-train , which arrived at Truro about 11 o'clock on Sunday foreman, and at th at time the hue wan clear ; but it is further said that it was seen to be clear within little more than half an-hour before the accident. The plate-layer, Robert Crispin. states that he was on the line at the spa at ball. peat six, and although, as it was raining hard at the time, and he was walking quickly be did not stay to take par ticular notice, yet her strong impression is that at that time the trolly was on the riding, and that if it had been near the points it must have attracted his atient!on. A man named Trenoweth says that at a quarter to six be lighted the four signals at the junction of the Falmouth and West Cornwall lines, and that at that time he dis tinctly saw that the trolly was about the middle of the siding. He supposed that the trolly must have been afterwards blown by a gust of wind down to the points. Intelligence of the accident immediately reached Truro, and much painful. exwteinent wan manifested. Large numbers of persons walked to the scene of the disaster. It was supposed that the ordinary up-train, due at Newham at 11.16, would come on to the site of the acci dent, seal theme return to Penzance; but after some time the intelligence arrived that the up-train would net that evening travel further than Redruth ; and the west ward pas engers afterwards proceeded to Ftedruth in two omnibuses, from the Royal Hotel and the Rd Lion. Of person from Truro who were at Reclean, Seer. tier, and Cbacewster stations, some were brought on in an omnibus from TAW* Hotel, Redruth, and some in other conveyances ; but many were compelled to walk, end we regret to learn that that are complaints as to curt and somewhat disonurteous treatment under the cir ouniatences at the Itedruth and Soorrier atatioos. Among the perilous who walked to the scene of accident from Truro, were several medical gentlemen, willing to render any assistance that might be needed. Amongst the passengers was a Mr. Wilkinson, of Leeds, who was in the float compartment of the first occupied carriage. Himself unhurt, he promptly rendered valuable assistance in the direction of efforts for the extrication of the brake man, who was found lying between a trolly wheel and use of the fallen timbers of the bndge. Passengers by the West Cornwall are now conveyed to and from Truro sod the site of the accident in omnibuses or cabs, from the Royal Hotel. We learn at the infirmary that the stoker, John Johns, who was brought in there last evening, is rag on favourably. A • was supposed last evening by Mr. Paull, the surgeon, who saw him at the Higher Town Inc, he has received some injury in the spine—greater probably than it otherwise would have been from the fact of his having re ceived • somewhat similar hurt a few months ago at Peo zutoe. He is 39 years of age. The other infirmary patient, named Thomas Fulda, and deecribed as an staistant-guard, is r 2 years of age, and from the perish d Gauen He is extensively scalded, and has revived a avers shock to the nervous system. It is considered very improbable that be will live through the day. Os Moodily afternoon an in- goat was opened by J. Canyon, Esq., county coroner, at the Higher Town lon. on the body of William Fathoms, aged 36 years, the driver of the engine. After hearing the evidence of several witticism the inquiry was adjourned till Monday neut.—Wafers Morning Aram CLERKENWELL A brutal looking fellow, aged 21, who give the name of John Car, and described himself as a drover, residing at inpbury-place, Heiberg, was charged before Mr. lYEyn court with brutally and torturing a sheep at the Metropolitan Cattle Market, • o. Police-constable Richard Flaws, 424 A, said he was on duty in the cattle market, wheal be ow a sheep lying down and three persons beating it. It was the most wanton cruelty he had ever witeeened in the market. When they saw him approaching the @hasp was lifted and carried a shoat distence,when it was thrown withgreat formon tothe stones, anti then the prisoner, who was the eldest, again began beat ing the sheep for no apparent reason. The poor animal was net able to steed through their beating it. He examined it, End found that it was bleeding from the head and the swath, end appeared to be suffering great pain from the M erge it had received. The prisoner and his companions ran away, bet he followed and captured the prisoner, who at lit mid it was not him, but afterwards said if he would let him gohe would tell him who the other two were. He took from the • • heavy stick, such as is used by drover', and for' the end of it oovered with blood. The prisoner acted as a drover, but had not paid his license for two years. From inquiries that he made he ascertained that the pri soner had nothing to do with the sheep, and that it had by some means got from a drove, the master of which fancied that be had either lost the sheep or that some one had stolen it. Frieoner—l am very sorry, and will never do so any more. Mr. D'Eyncourt inquired if there was any reason why the prisoner should have behaved in such a brutal and unmanly way towards an unoffending dumb animal. Police-sergeant Robsrt,Gould, 40 N, said that a number of fellows like the primmer frequent the market and endeavour to get one or two sheep away from the drove, and then de liberately break their legs for the purpose of getting the job to take them to the slaughter-houses in the market. Sometimessheep were killed and dressed before the owner eseertained where they were, and if the sheep were not owned, then the person who took them to the slaughterer got the whole of the money. The prisoner, wbo pretended to cry, in defence said that he was not so had as the other fellows, for he only lit the sheep once, and did not hurt it. He did Dot knew what he did it for, but he would never do it any mom. Mr. D'Eyncoint said that, according to the prisoner's own statement, he had been guilty of most cruel and cowardly conduct . He had beaten the sheep from sheer brutality, and apparently from the love of torture. A dog would scarcely do as the prisoner had dame. He should send the prisoner to the House of Correction with bud lobour for two calendar months. He now only sent the prisoner to gaol for the cruelty, but when he came out be might be again taken into custody and dealt with for the felony, as he must have known that the sheep did not belong to him. NeiTbuiriaoner, r, who kept up a howling noise, was then DEATH OF A CHILD FROM VIOLENCE. Last evening Mr. Carter ooncluded an inquiry, which had been five times adjourned, at The Chequers Inn, Eltham, on the body of Augusta Coastlines Engleheart, aced four years and else months, who, it was alleged, bad dud from ill treatment. The evideor taken was of a rev cioallicting character. It appeared that on the evening of Friday, the 31st July, Dr. King, of Eltbam, was called to the house of the parents of the deceased, who was suffering from injuries to the bead, and in a dying condition. Death mem don the following morning. Lequilles were mods es to the cause of death, which was alle‘ed to have re sulted from injuries sustained in the head by the child Laing over the bannisters of • Eight of stairs, owing to the dress of the mother catching in a bolt of • gab at the top of the stain, she being in the act of carryieg the deceased down to put her in • warm bath. Or of the wieners examioed, Jams Maynard, serest to Mn. Eaglet:mit, steed that the child had been put lab • cold bath on the day preceding its death because of its dirty habits, and that when taken oat of the bath some cod liver oil was administered, some of which fell over the shoulder of the child. This was mulled off by the mother holding the dressed under a pump in the kitchen and primping upon it. The servant also stated that the mother had, about a fortnight previously, compelled the deceased to swallow four chillies, and that two or three days before bel• drab the child had stated that a tooth bad been knocked down her throat by bee mother, who, it was said, was in the constant habit of beating her with a thick cane, used as a walking-stick, and that this moth she (the servant) subsequietly found the deceased bad pared. Mrs. Eugleheart, on being swore, said that the deceased was naturally very weak, of • peevish disposition, and of dirty habits. A former medical attendant had advised that a cold bath, with salt, should be used, and on the child beteg taken from the bath, and some of the cod-liver oil falling on her shoulder, she held it under the pump whilst the servant pumped the water to wash the oil away, not more thane tumbler full of water being used ; that she then carried the child upstairs, but seeing it shiver she wee about taking it downstairs, when, as above stated, her dress caught in the bolt of the gate at the top of the stairs, and caused her to let the deceased fall over the bannisters oo to the stairs, when she rolled nearly to the bottom. She denied that she had ever beaten the deceased with the cane, and explained the accusation of causing the child to swallow chillies by rye.' that whilst emptying some pickles the deceased took one and swallowed it, and put a second chilly in its mouth, but after holding it in It. mouth the spat it out. She also i said that on picking the child up after the fall she immadi• I ately rent to a neighbour's for amiatessee and fora medie-I man. The medical evidence was to the effect that deem had resulted from concussion to the brain, caused either by • blow or a fall. On the conclusion of the evidence yeater , T elz u t r rejury, alley an shrine of three.quartera of as hour. an anemone verdict of "Manslaughter" against • Helen Hariath Margaret Enhleheart, the mother, who was thereupon committed oe the coroner's warrant to take bar trial at the next Old Bailey serious. [Substantial ls,il wee Madera' sad accepted for her appearance. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE /WAN; CITY.—The aggregate cumber of patients relieved Juries the week radius August 29 wee— medical, 971; sur gical, 582 ; noteh, 1,663 ; et which 531 were new coma Pull benefit of reduced duty ebtemed by per dean florebase's Pm* Tea; ewe 'holm et Ss. M. lad 4e. • Allgh Iheadeed • M le. ed. (trmani, ea. kl.), I. the elnegest mad moil delledese Imported. Asada la wary tomwappig It la peekela—lAdvl MARXIST'S. COTTON GOODS. MANCRESTIM, SOT. 1. We have bad • very strong market for yarn, but in consequence of the higher prices spinners are sakusg there has not been much business done. There has been a good inquiry for water twist for China, but the pries, requited have prevented merchants from operating. Cop yarns are steady, but there has not been much business effected. Prices are unchanged since last week, but spinners are • little easier to deal with. They are lees disposed to demand extravagant rates than they were ruder the pressure and excitement prevailing • few days ago. Buyers have evi dently supplied the most pressing of their wants, and are disposed to pause a little, butstill there is a busieste dung, it is reported, quite equal to what spineses are is a p_ositne to meet A private telegram from Hong Kong to July Mutates that there was an increase of business in both yank sad cloth at higher prices, sod to this report is ascribed the de mand useetioeed above for suttee twist for China. For cloths, the settee demand reported as existing last Tuesday. sad extending to all descriptions of goods, continued all the week. To-day we have less animauon, and there is less doing in most descriptions of cloth, but it is nudely owing to the higher prices asked by manufacturers, who are is a position, from the extensive engagements they have already entered into, to command better terms than they could a few weeks ago. On the whole price. may be quoted highee than last week, for although the advance checks operatiose to some extent, there is still enough business offering to keep the market strong. Tb contracts entered into during the Wt three weeks will keep manufacturers busy for some time to come, and the quantities of now in course of delivery are somewhat lugs. foods report of this market attention was called to the error committed by political economists in antipodes that, because the price of cotton goods was doubled through a scarcity of cotton, the world s consumption would fall off on•-half. Such statements were made at public meet ings, and there is little doubt that,all other tb isp being the same, the doctrine would not be far from the truth. Bat it has been found that other things are not the same, for inasmuch as twenty millions sterling extra have bees sent to link' for cotton and seven millions to Egypt, our comomers in those countries are so much richer that they are likely to hay considerably more of our manufactures. The trade with India is evidently undergoing considerable 01;40400. and Asti% is the largest export market we have, the fact ia use of importance. The leading market, however, for cotton goods ia what is called the home trade, and is re lation to that the mistake was in supposing that bee cause cotton bad trebled in price and plain cotton fabrics had doubled, the price would be proportionably increased to the consumer. In thirtiop and some other kinds of calicoes this is the case, but in • large proportion of our manufactures there is a difference. For ingline.• in such goods as checks the difference in ultimate cost to the consumer is sot so considerably ',creased. Checks which formerly sold at 40. to 6d. per yard can dill be sold at lad. or 60. to 70. or Bd. The reason is that whilst tattoo has greatly increased in price, labour has uadargose little or no change, and the more labour hi expended upon preparing or fluishiog cloth for the market the less is the ultimate price to the consumer affected by the met of the saw material. To take au extreme case, a yard of muslin, perhaps, ooe tains in some instances little more than a pennyworth of cotton, but with the Most bestowed upon it in designing, printing, and finishing it may he worth a shilling or upwards per yard to the consumer. These tads are refmred to for the pupae of showing that in estimating the future of the @Woe trade, some modification is aeoemary of the extreme views takes early in the present crisis by those who were disposed be a rather gloomy survey of our penipsont. Cheap cellos, or cattails at 6d. per lb., and plenty of it, is so doubt neeeseary if we are to have soy great expansion of true, bet with* good sad iocroosiog supply even at present rates, or something tallier, it is probable we stall bin a much more extensive time than was at one time supposed, COTTON.—LivEnrooi St T. I.—The market remains without change. The lm are 6,000 liske, of which 3,000 are on speculatioa and for export, 300 American, 21g to M. ; 4,610 duet, 134 d. to t 2d. ; 500 Egyptian, 23d. to 240. ; 430 Porntmhuco 23 1 d. to 204. ; 130 Masanham, 14d. to 240. The week's import is 6,730 Was. WOOLLEN.—Lxkon, fixer. I.—The moeth opens with s very fair ruarket io Loth departmeuta; fully aa average fora Tuesday. Tue sttrodauce Loth of buyer' and manu facturers this roorsiug has been good, sod several good par. oils have changed hands in coeliac', cheeks, tweeds, and various fancies. In the White-ball there wu a tolerably brisk demand for white hair-lists, whilst "rites's, pilots, and other heavy omits fatly maintained their popularity. kates rootless Arm. MANITIPACTETRVI.—Eitorantarrst,n, Serr. L —There has been a very fair attendance of country buyers in the market, whose object appears to have been more for variety than quantity, a great many small paresis having been made up. The local merchants have alea operated rather more freely, the result of which is a good avenge Nuances. WOOLS.— HITDDEnerTIELU, SEPT. I.—A moderate (in stead for colonial continues, and prices are well supported. In low foreign, the prices of which are considered dear, eOO2. partitively a steady 13UalIMIN is also doing. TALLOW. Totanat Einamo. The market w as steady to-day. Bpot, 421. ; October to December, Cs. 64. ; Jeemin , to Mareh, 44e. 3d. to 445. Delivery to last areo• lag, 207 casks; arrivals, acme. CORN. —Hur.L.Siar. 1. —At to-day's market small supply of new wheat, chief], io poor auditioo, which is taken off at fely last week's prices. Foreign hold firmly at the currency of this week. Good inquiry for grinding barley at rather less money. Beaus, peas, sad oats without alto. ratioo. The foreign imports last week WS as USIIST :- W heat, 2,932 qrs. ; barley. 2,019 ; oata, 1,920; beaus, 901; pees, 2,119 ; teens, ; linseed, 9,7d0; rapeseed, 4,483 ; oaken, NG lons ; bones, 270. - Limns, Bert 1. - The supply of sew wheat is not large, and our millers are compelled to pay Friday. rates for what they require ; old is not quite so much ia de mand. No deliveries yet of raw barley. Bear go erg slowly, value is unaltered. No .211{11e100 in other article.. Average prime for the week ending August 29th -Wheat, 1.358 qr.., 46.. 3d.; este, 529 qrs., 245. 41d.; barley, 20 gra, 325. ; beans, 129 qrs., 37.. 4d. Ltrrnroot, fixer. 1.-We have had a very fair at tendance at today's market, and wheat has commanded rather a better inquiry than of late at the extreme priors of Friday last. Flour meets no improver:met either in ds• mend or value. Indian COlll is offered sparingly but diS. cult to buy at late rates, the recent large arrivals being now pretty well cleared from the quay. New Irish rate are galling at from 2.. 6d. to 2a. 9d. for bleak, and 2n 9d. to 2s. IW. for tawny; very few white are here yet. Old oatmeal unchanged ; new Wisp from 3011. to 31.. Blass steady sod fully es dear. Peas and barley fair sale. The market closes decidedly Grin. LrBB. SOT. 1.-At today's market we had only a mode. rate supply of new wheat, which met a ready sale at the full rates of last Tuesday-fine old was in better request and rather dearer. Barleys -New malting not mach offering at present; grinding, p ncee in favour of buyers. Beans and oats-no alteration in value. Per imperial quarter to the grower :-Wheat, white, new, 64Th.. to 6411 a. per imperial bushel. 475. to 48s. ; red, new, 631bs. to 64th.., 44.. to 464.; red, old, 6211 a. to 6311:e., 435. to 445. Barley, distilling, Who, to 511 b.., 30s. to 39t. Data, 361 b.. to 121b5., 225. to 261. Beano, new, 6316 a. to 64lba, 38s. to 401. NewcairrLE Baer. 1.-The weather, though cloudy to. day. is very dry. The arrivals of new wheat from the south being short to this day's market, in some instances rather over Saturday's rates was obtained. Old wheat wa. held more firmly, and on the retail transactions full rates were realised. Floor steady ; rather more inquiry for grinding peas. Oats still are difficult of sale and prices barely maintained. _ - " • SALIBBCBT, SIFT. I.—The supply of grain today was not a large one. and from the favourable change in the weather the attendance wee comparatively small. Large quaatitwo 0' barley yet Tema° out, and that portion which has beer cut fora week or tau days has sprouted much. Business in wheat WIG but limited, and lut week's prices were firmly supported. There were several utopias of new wheat shown. Flour unaltered in value. In other descriptions of grain little or DO business transacted, at firmer rater. Malt steady at unalterri rates. Wheat, old, 335. to 475. ; new ditto (best quality), 46e. Barley, 295. to 38e. Oats, 22.. to 30s. Beau, 40s. to 484. Peas, 30s. to 30a. Rye. 20s. to 38s. per qr. Flour, 32m. to 381. 'per leek. Malt, 134 e. to We. per qr. CATTLE.--Bsuanuar, Sm. I.—Oar market today was very largely supplied with beasts, and for the most part of good quality ; there was also an 'scream in the attend. sum of buyers. Best animal' were readily disposed of, and a clearance was nearly effected, and general prices were in sivrioce. The supply of sheep was also large, numbering nearly 2,0003 ; but there was a lack of good quality. Trade was good, and a clearance effected et an advises of 2d. per Bibs. There were but a few pens of lambs, which sold at high price*. Calves were also ,n short supply, and main. taioed full terms. Pigs of all descriptions were large in nip ple, and a full trade was doing ; prices turned against the buyer. Best or beef, lls. 6d. to 12s. ed. per some ; cow and heifer ditto, 10e. to 11s. • mutton of inferior quality, M. pee ; bat for the best Downs. 7d. to Ted. wee paid ?sal, 6iel. to 70. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 74d. ; and 9s. to Pe. 3d. per more ; green bacon, 7id. to Bd. per lb, ; dry ditto. Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled bans, Bd. to 9d. ; quarter old store pigs, 10s. to 12a. each ; oows with calves. 101. to 14/. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Inks Pm- Men. Total. Total 9.1111w628. open owners °Media 1981 UM Week ending June 7, E A 6 £ Bombay. Neruda, and C.l. 1851 1,481 1,201 2,712 1,57 Week ending August 29. Om* and ILin. on 2O 215 131 348 940 Waive &South Western 1941 9,009 8,753 Week ending August 90. Ores! Luxembourg Manchester, South Jana tlon. & Altrlsichana Metropolitan North London Oswestry and Newtown & LLuudlore& Newtown 60 824 C 49 1,305 1,20! VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Africa 1 , ....fr00l Liverpool for Boston, August 27, lat. 61 N., . _ . -,. low. TI W. - Autocrat, from Barrio for Falmouth. May It, tea II N.. ton. N V. Albion. from Liverpool for 3ew York, July n, lea MIN., lon. 35 W. Bcdlurdale, from Sunderland for Shanglise, June 24, lot. 7 N., lon. 23 W. Elswkne s. from Calcutla for Dundee, hum 24, lat. 3020 _ _ lon. 40 K. Celestial, from Genoa for Philadelphia 80 days, August 15. City of Limerick (se) (supposed), from Liverpool for New York, August 27, lat. 51 N., on. 27 W. Herbert, for Bombay, August 1, tat. 15 N., lon. 26 W. Emily Ada. from New York for Trieste, August 22, ion. 55 W. Pah Kee (brie:, from New York for Shangtme, August 11, Ist. St N., lon. 70 W. Geesternunde (Bremen barquel. bound west, August 9, lon. 16. Island queen, from Bauder Lod for Ilhengbas. Jump 23. let. 4 N., lon.ll W. Iron Duke, from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 10. lat. 20 8., lc& S 4 W. Ii (Bremen bargee?. from Liverpool for ilidthoore 41 4271. Asigits . t 14. Johannes Hendrikos Ferdinand, from Shields toe Daiwa, August 1.2, tat. 40 N.. Ma. 12 W. Nederland,. tram Amsterdam tor Batavia, August 2-2, bit. e N., ion. 13 W. No. 9 . 014, 3d die. pemit. !torque). from Cardiff for Shaogbar, June 30, lat. 1 N.. loa. II M. THZ WILATHZZ IN SCOTLAND.—At a very early boar ow llooday morning rain. with a light wind from the east, again began to fall in Edinburgh, and continued with almoet oo intermission till after sunset, when it awed. The wind went round to the west in the afternoon, bat the sky still continues heavy and threateomg•—&ulsmaa. BIRTHS, MARRIAGIB, AND DIATBS, BIRTHS. OOSBETT.—August 31, at South Hackney, the wife of the Per. P. Cobbett, of a daughter. PAIL —July 211, at Buenos Ayres, the wife of Joke lair, In. of a daughter. FLEMINO.—August 31, at Upper Hydepsait-gardens, the wife of J. Fleming. Esq., of a daughter. HOLFORD.—Atutust 31. at Half lloon-street. PkeuddlY, the of H. T. Holf.ed. Esq., of a son. de PlELBY.—August 81, et Lelosier gardees, Ilyde.park, the r of R. Pixley, Esq., of a roe. ST MS.—August 30, at Sydenham4llll, the wife of C. Reba, Eel.. . _ of •• de-what. - - WIIEBLIL—August SO, the L.d, Catbetine Whoble, of a son. IIARILLWES. SEAMAN—H ANION.—Av ;vat 31, at Christ Church, Burton .'it* Trent, by the Rev. U. St O. Melville, H. Delete. son • Homan, Caw, M.D., F.R.C.8., to liannab. daughter of W. Ramon, Etat of Burtowou• Trent. 0•13241/0—W.AU011.—Auguat 39. at Bt. Saviours Choft: l l. Paddington, by the Rev. H. H. Letchworth, WA- A Oeßndo, Eq.. of Monmouth, to Sarah Anab, daughter ID. R. Waugh. of the same place. THOM A3—PRIMION.—Auguat 29, at 24. Barnabas, Rettaindi.m. by the Rev. Dr. Y. Hooey, T. Tboleaa, Epi., of D.011..u-tht . Rhine. to Luny Caroline Ilutbee, daughter of J. 11. Prestea. pry., of Warwiek•gardens Wad, Keiwingtou. DEATHS. CORMILL—Augast 99, at Wind hill, Bishop Ittortford, la th• gOth leer of Ms ge, Hr. J. Cornell. DAL %MYER. - Auzust 29, M Hampstead, Hannah, wife el T, J. H. Dallmeyer, EM. IBBLF.WHI rE.—August Et at The Claverings. Hsfsb 4 id,`,' Lower Edmonton. N.. Branca. Aumenah, wife 0 1 Hr. J. '- ibbiewhito. of Aldgate High-etreet, C , la bee year. JACK. - August 90, at St. listbrlue's Villa, New-road, Hamm , smith, la the • oth year of his age, Mr. D. Jack.late of Ebbw a LEVlCK.—August 29, at West Ham. Essex, C. K. Lesick, lasi • M.LC.K. L.M. A., In the 63rd year et Me Mo. PHILILIMORL—Asmost 19, at Weetem4apre•Hare, CAMAID C. Maims*, Si Ossairmait-Mtarls. loads& Palatial end ?blabbed by Witatax Now lALof 1 4 ..„ 8 ; Losabarelatreet. in elm City at Landow, Ittabra. •"" to tannhArdAtrf el. in the ?redact at Whiatfries. -• atittatanial, Sim.rize DAL A A.LCC CCand DON and I' to the Em The SOUTH, 2,1 mender, nos on 19th Sept endon,2l4o Hope and 3 This lawn bas been a passenden, stewarded*, days to ILM record. The month, with Beet of our apply to UR brokers, ALI or at the OM where also a entries ISM 1201113 A knows • 1 It yes" lading M U datton.—len and SZUEL BMW Mao 836 tons mat last India 11 Bra.—Fire tr aad QRANG 1.0 lISRI the bat Ind! starve, In 188 ot Ins goods. Street : or _ _ Basel AUSTRALIA MF the Dada cm dipper ship sander •11 clams of O . T Saes, No. I, No wane* dais Lugs, • FROM LC 15TRILILILOZ Tasn , =TAD; the crr ITN err AM„ CabrbTuts— lb, 17, and 1 rairx w bj . tl Canada, Oil as nay ad. Trauma and xmarr W rrn ivriaL ken the Sandy, at 1 Mau, MAI kola of UN and Ll 10a.— Ws. Appl LOP% OM ATORW] fie baslne The duty p the ap3onot I A bona, c parties how 1112111 amollol nOW With a I • rat rates o by the olio MVO. IG 7 peospe liforwlok : IMPOILTATI MR. J. at bl MORROW. IMPRYAN a ihs pre. he.. slao a k Met &Me, ea varkity of ad ON CH V In 0] C 8. am Junes's-ball, cz th tlat a .131/12 foratoni vrttntod lilted to woe puilis.-141, 1 TWITCH, -li. , at Alio BOARDlNG solicited for I •• Bradshaw two staraps. DEMErt ill, !Wentz Concert& DOOTO amn esi a ratantes la mak dozen= AALM] loarr td the II sad does I. sad Oa's Zrt aad Slam tl Rani lam WATH werbeeembig b the &alas Mow i The k lleastectoi lailas. Amp Thls I ma! N.B. Ilmierdips st 1 HYAM to OR Liveries. tow of the best m 70s. to 103‘ • $ to 6 'due Footmen's SW pERFICI Maim on Improved exercise In t MO Colours I Made and to AcHA: ALIKI Trousers foal this style rtv Vesta alike,' Andolaa, and H' VIEW S CA PP coatis and Cal csittere sad dress, and a HYAM and attest, Blemli rpHE Di ist We cordial e , AB the seczett =i.lt Is Lows Price 1 1, 41 prove hi silmen Dew 1111•11 11 1. L. ANZI tad awl= be Mad inn lialak lama *Paola Nil as post r e lid i a/ Rb p nod bai l . Mar Dr. now Imo Mita