The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-25 00:00:00

POULTRY BROW AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. On Saturday a private view of the summer show ef poultry took piece at the Palace at Sydenham, on which esessioa the jedges, appointed to award primes to the most successful exhibitors, amemlled for that purpose ; and their opinion appeared to be that, in many respects, marked improvements were perceptible, whilst the general diameter of the display, considering that the season has been unfavourable to the condition of the " feathered tribe," Such realised their expectations. The printed regu- Istious which required, as the test of excellence is the objects exhibited, "high condition, quality, beauty of plumage, purity of race, and uniformity ie the markings, combs," he., were certainly obeyed is numerous commendable Mitoses., sad the still more stringent law which enjoins that, with certain specified ex• oeptions, the poultry must be the produce of the year 11362, appeared to have been most successfully acted upon. In point of somber' the show was considerable, and the pen s wore disposed as follows :—Spanish fowls, 22 pens ; Docking fowls, Cl) ; Cochin China', 43 ; Bralimapootras, 10 ; game fowl, 71 ; Hamburg, a); Polish, 1.9 ; Malay, 3 ; Bantams, 54 dicks, Zt2; geese, 9 ; ornamental water-fowl, 8 ; gold, silver, and other pheesants, 13 ; other varieties, 61 ; pigeons, 200 ; rabbita, 110. Most remarkable perhaps for uniformity of plumage as well as solidity of form, were the Cochin Chins fowls, whose breed, it is satis factory to find, has by no means deteriorated in the few years SDK, they were amongst the earn NMI of this coun try. Some of the beet developed which have yet been seen of these specimens of farm-yard produce are contained in this eakibitioa, and the spectators are certainly not the less favourably disposed towards them from the fact that they are much more silent objects of curiosity and interest than many of their demonstrative neighbours, whose vocal powers are exerted to a moat deafening extent. The various breeds et Spanish and Dorking fowls also present some notable proofs of the great care which has been expended in their development, and of the evident determination on the part of the exhibitors tc allow the success of past years to stimulate them to increase that success in the future. The collection of Hamburg fowls—those beautifully marked and woll-behaved specimens of feathered domes ticity—is considered a great advance on former exhibitious ; those birds belonging to the denomination of "golden pencilled" being pronounced by the judges to be the most perfect they have ever yet seen. 56 pens of fowls, sod 3 pens of pigeons, forwarded by the French Acolimatiza ties Society, though not in time for the private view, will form a sort of supplement to the general collection ; sod it is certainly gratifying to find that our continental neigh. boars seem anxious to vie with Its in the peaceful pursuits if the poultry-yard. Tb• exhibition opens to the public to-day, and it need hardly be stated that it will form an agreeable addition to the attractions of the Crystal Palace. The judges of poultry were Messrs. Belly and Hewitt ; of pigeons, Messrs. Bellamy and Harrison Weir ; and of rab bits, Yaws. Baulks, Fox, and Webster. THE ISLEWORTH MURDER. Some excitement was caused at Breutford on Satur day morning by the intelligence that Robert Cooper, alias Barnham, who, u alleged, had murdered his wife in Twickenharodans on the evening of Thursday, the ith was in custody. On Monday week the prisoner entered the shop of a Mr. Manton, a grocer, in Cribitt's.town, Isle of Dogs, sod apparently in a most pitiable condition. It we. about one o'clock in the day, and Mr. Renton said, " Well, my man, what do you want!" and he answered he was hungry hungry end poor, and said, " Can you give me a pion of bred. Mr. Heaton, commiserating his evidently fork's condition, gave him some bread and butter, and the man then burst into tears. After some conversation Mr. Seaton recommeoded him to some work at • Mr. King's, • builder. Shortly After tee o'clock in the morning the prisoner was conveyed to the Town hall, escorted by a strong polity of police, under the direction of Mr. Superioteodent Riga Lloyd, but the excite ment of the populace rendered nugatory to very great extent the efforts of the constables. Upon being placed at the bar the prisoner was identified by Mn.s Bambara, the mother of the deceased woman, who repeated the evidence she gave at the inquest as to the circurestames preceding the murder, and which has already been reported. The medical endear* having been taken, Charlie Brown, • City detective, said—From information I received, I wart, is company with another constable (Hawke') and another person mimed Joseph Hantoe, to Ne. 7, Cubitt's.town, Poplar. We waited • little distance from the shop, and saw a man go in. It was liactou's shop. Some few minutes afterwards I went into the shop ea prisoner was leaving. I said to him, "Just let me look at year mouth." He did so, and I looked for the rurpose of seeing if he bad a miming tooth in the lower jaw. 1 could not discover it. I took him into the parlour, sod eked him if be bad been is the 7th Noma, and he mid, " No." I asked him if he had been in the 52nd Foot, or the Marines. He maid " No." He also denied having the letter" D" as a brand, which I found order his left arm. I saw his hand drop. and wised it and his pocket, and felt • pistol. I called for Haarlem, and he immediately took the pistol oat. Prisoner said it was loaded with a bullet. He said, " I'll be quiet—l'll not bars either of you." (Pistol produced with the ball in the barrel, whir* was unscrewed from the stock.) I found in the same pocket a box of permission caps In the left band waistcoat pocket I found this bullet loose. In the white jacket under hie coat I found a packet of letters. On the out side of oae was the following : "My deer Annie,—May the Lord have mercy upon me! " I showed the prisoner these letters, and asked him if that meant Annie Bentham, and he said " Yes." I told him I was a police-officer after I found the letter " D." I showed him the photograph of a female, and asked him if that was Annie Bambara, and be said, " Yes." I then told him that I should apprehend him on the charge of reordering her on the 7th inst. at Isleworth. He made no answer. I found a shirt at his lodgings, also • pair of stockings, appe.- rattily having the marks of blood upon them. We then conveyed him to Bishopegateetreet police-station, and charged him. The inspector read over the charge to him, when he said, " I know Annie Bambara." He bad no money. On bringing him to Brantford, he said, " I hope you do not think I intended to harm either of you, for, believe me, I did not. If you had not caught my hand I should have put an end to my ex insane. I prayed for three night' with the pistol in my band, but when I attempted to shoot myself I saw something, and I said ' No, no.' If you had been two or three hours later I should have been • dead man." He asked very earnestly to be allowed tow his child. Mrs. Bentham was recalled, and identified the photo graphic portrait as that of her daughter. It had been in the pomemion of the prisoner. The bench here intimated to the prisoner that he then had the opportunity of asking anything he felt inclined with reference to his ease, as the court was about to remand him, but that there was no necessity for his doing so. Had he anything to say why he should not be remanded Prisoner—l have nothing to say. I have no objection to being remanded. lie was then removed from the dock. ALLEGED ROBBERY BY A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST. The Rev. John Roden (a Roman catholic priest) was charged at the Limerick Petty Sessions on FridaLlt steeling a gold watch, the property of the late Mr. who died ratter suddenly at Moore's Hotel on the previous firmalay. The seemed is of exceedingly low stature. He was well dressed in clerical attire. Mr. !Shaw, of Galway, brother-in-law of the deceased, proved that owing to too dangerous state is which the deceased was be came to Limerick on Saturday night about ten o'clock ; after seeing him, witness proceeded downstairs to the coffee room, where the prisoner was seated at a table drinking a glass of grog or punch. His (witness's) object in going into the coffee-room was to watch the prisoner, and not to let him out. Prisoner asked the waiter how many persors were upstairs with Mr. Roche, and be replied tee. Mr. Roche (a brother of the deceased) came into the coffee room subsequently, with the Rev. Mr. Mulqueen, • clergy man of Limerick, the Rev. Mr. Coleman, of Lisloonvarna, and it young man, s relative of deceased. Father Mulqueen inquired of the prisoner whether be bad any property be loagiug to the dying man. He replied not, and proceeded to search all his pockets ; and in doing so be pulled out thin (producing a mixed green silk handkerchief). Witness at once reooptised it as the property of Mr. Patrick Roche, arid said , 'Try if you have got a pair of small scissors." Pri mmer said, " No, no!" and again marching his pockets, he took out the scissors and laid them on the table. He was then itsidto leave the room, but Father Mulqueen said he not ge, that there was • gold watch miming. Be said he hadn't it, and told them they might try bias. Father 31 ulqueen said (pointing to Mr. Roche, deceased's brother), " I will undertake, on behalf of this gentleman, that if you give up or get the watch you will be let go." He then walked over toe place where there was a coat bang lag befogging to a commercial traveller, and gliding his hand into the pocket of it, pulled up the gold watch. After that be was allowed to walk out. The defence was drunkenness, sad that inasmuch as a promise of forgive. uses was held out to induce the prisoner to admit hie guilt, the prosecution could not stand. After much discussion on the point, the bench again adjourned the further bearing of the case ustil Wednesday next, in order to procure the attendance of the deceased's brother, wbo lives near Tuaro, so as to have him o:Unload as to the manner in which the promise of forewomen was made. The prisoner (who is a suapended N clergyme) was thep remanded.—Dublim Ermine i i ira Dumas Or LANCASIMUL —A amity meet iocelo take into omeddiestioe the beat :seam of raiders sum of mosey far the rabid of the operatives' of Laseadaire, wee %aid is the Shire-hall at Warwick ma Saturday ; the NIA Sherif, tie lies. C. L. Butler, wedded • sod she trealleme wore Lord Leigh. Um Lard Lie;desas aci g omody, air R. O. N. arailtoo, be. Tho moonedror oats we 7191. iih. THE EXPRESS, ,MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1862, THEFO LATE YORK MEETI/iG, WITH HINTS R sTOCKTOK, WHAM. AND LICHFIELD. Tea 85T71146 STAND PLATO (Handicap) of 100 KM, for all spa Three-quarters of a mile. • Age * lb Is dlb Twilight Bl 4 Fast Sheen o Vollella Hewer 4 4 Titmouse Melted 3 12 Bra. en Siterbond 6 12 Certificate Juliet Caltban 4 7 Margery Flash la Le Pan.... II 4 lord Stanley 2 9 Southport Diana Astarte Arco 4 12 Mona) by Marauder Overton Mies Sour 4 9 Odlne . .... . ... 2 6 Tarragona a 9 blackbird Fanny Bourns (kb).. 4 7 Freestone Michel Grove Peahen Hungerfonl 'lib) cby hewnrinster— The Mandel. 2 5 Grey lien Quicksilver Strike THE QUlrell PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3-7r-ol3s, last bib; four, 9st 71b ; eve, is, and aged, 9st 121 b. Two wiles and a distance. THE Anstrawrcaz Orman of 3 moss. each, with 33 added ; 2-yr- olds, Est 101 b ' • three, list 91b ; four, 9st 61b; lee and upwards, 94 101 b ; selling allowances, So. Tbres-quartsn of a mils. _ _ _ • •-•-- " • - TO THI IMITOR OF TIM IMPIZIM. Sts,—The three days' business at York, singular to relate, brought Ruth* to light ooacerniog either the Si. Leger or next year's Derby, as the best of the two and three year olds performing donot happen to be engaged, and it is a strange coincidence that neither Livingstone, Le *wi thal, nor the Wasp eolt, not forgetting the fillies Tornado, Lady Augusta, Ceriutha, and Old Orange Girl, should be in • positioe to contest next jeer's blue riterid. Blue Mantle, Escape, PnitMue, King of Utopia, Michael Scott, and Zapsteadu comprise the only Derby horses I saw at the meeting worth mentioning ; and taking it for granted Livingstone would have woe the Convivial bad he not been shut in, also that Is. Maratha or Old Orange Girl would have landed the Seventh Biennial had they got off on even terms with the King of Utopia, it does not seem probable the winner is among them, for the defeat. of Cerintha and the Wasp colt in the Gimcrack settled the pretensions of Pratique most effectually, and Escape had some difficulty in beating his moderate lot of opponents for the Prism of Wales's Stakes. &palisade and Michael Scott certainly looked capable of vast improvement, and the latter might just as well have been at home for the condition he was in, it being doubtful whether be can be made ready for Don caster ; while Blue Mantle's display of temper before the start for the Convivial must have taken the steel out of him ; but it is imposaible to dispute the fact of Livingstone, Le Marichal, Cerintba, Lady Auguste, and Old Orange Girl being the best two-year-old performers during the three days, and such being the case it is hardly possible for an inferior lot to produce the Derby winner, even though neither of the above five is in the race. The forthcoming St. Leger is similarly situated with regard to the performances of the three-yearolds, as Zet lath and Feu deJoie (note ngaged) exhibited a decided supe riority over Imperatrice, Bonny BruAlmth, Ace of Clubs, the Clarissa colt, and Welcome ; and but for the fact of so many St. Leger winners having been beaten at York, not one of these would hold a position in the market. It is surprising that Bonny Breastknot, after suffering a must easy defeat from Feu de Joie when in receipt of 10Ib, god also from Zetland subsequently, should be a consider ably better favourite than ever, especially when it is borne in mind how easily Cansbrook defeated Feu de Joie and Zetland for the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot ; and I would rather trust Imperstrice of the defeated mares, much u Boooy Breast Knot promises to improve in the course of a month. Investment ran badly, and was so short of preparation that it will be hardly worth while looking out for him until the " back end," several others, I strongly suspect, having only performed with as eye to getting well treated in the autumn handicaps. Of these. Interduca, The Monk, Dulcibells, and King of Kan, are worth bearing in mind, unless the handicappers take too great • care of them. Had not Caller On surprised her friends and the talent. by a defeat of Ivanhoff in the Queen's Plato, she would have got " nicely in • for the Courewiteb; and 1 cannot but suppose her triumph did not snit the " division," when the jockey was so ready to admit the charge of foul riding made against him by Aldcroft, for no one saw the occurrence besides the plaintiff and defendant, and had not Withiogton crimiaated himself (without the least occasion) Caller On would assuredly have been allowed the Plate. A more frivolous objection was never merle, as when the alleged driving on to the rails took place, the home said to be disappointed (Lord Glasgow's wretched Young Melbourne colt) was beaten, and quite out of the race ; the stewards themselves going so far as to say, " We do not consider the rider of Caller Ou to have been guilty of any intentional misconduct." The principal sufferers by the disqualifica tion were put into good humour by the result of the Ebor Handicap, which came on for decision just after the fiat went forth, for the Makeless filly carried very little money, the Drake being considered the best of Lord Glasgow's, and had there been anything like a field, she would have started at 20 to L The nonctarting of Ivanhoff was unavoidable ; but Bally Edrnood's &bathm was pretty freely commented upon, as be did his work on the course early on Tuesday morning, and his backers thought they would at least get a "run," if no better one than they had last year, when he went so suspiciously in the market at the last moment. It was the general opinion that Cape Fly away might have woo had Aldcroft brought him sooner; the fact of his staying being so doubtful, never appearing to enter people's minds, and he is matched against the winner over the same distance for one of the Newmai ket meetings ; however, although he has • 3lb ad vantage in the weights, I cannot but believe the mare will ,gain beat him, feeling confident she eon with something t* Tri m itockton (three days), Egham (two days), and Lich field (two days) meetings commence on Tuesday ; and to fill up the week we have some sport at Bridgewater on Thursday and Friday, and also at Tunbridge and Ludlow on Friday ; but only the three first-named are of any great im portune. Stockton comes in the category of first-ci, and it would come up to the late meeting at York did not the rich prizes exhibit too much lameness. The Fifth Zetland Biennial, and Great Northern Leger, both for 3-yr-olds, the mile and • half, have nearly the name animals engaged in each, for supposing Hurri cane, Carisbrook, and Johnny Armstrong will not jeopardise their Doncaster pretensions by running in the lest-named, Q. E. D., Zetlsod, and Bonny Breastknot ought to carry off the two prizes between them, and the latter may secure one of them. The Cleveland Stakes, for 4-yr-olds, sax furlongs, the Wasp colt will not be the last in, despite the 71b penalty, as the 3lb allowed Scamender is sot half fit yet, and Tease-me-not appears to have • temper of her own, so that if the latter does not take it into her head to run kindly, Mr. Merry's colt will only have to fear 0, Peck's Contralto or Criterion (51b extra), the former being • promising youngster that ran not half prepared at York. The Tradesmen's Handicap, two miles, Brighton, 6st lib, or Welcome, fist 51b, ought to secure ; tied the six furlongs Harry Fowler Plate has Lord Albert, 3 yrs, fist 71b, handicapped, the best I tan select to trouble him being Tat too, 4 yrs, list. and Virgillus, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b. The Town Plate, a mile, eabibite Beverley, 3 yrs, fist 1016 b, among the turned loose lot, and he =Dot have gone so bad as the handicapper would insinuate. The Hardwicke Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, six furlongs, can boast a numerous entry, including Wee therbow, Sat 101 b, Michael Scott, Sit 1016. Lord (Slides, Sit 41b. Scanander, Sat 51b, Borealis, Bst filb, Soap stone, fist 416, Livingstone, 94 llb, and Zvi:etude, Bst 101 b ; the two last-named are the most threatening, and if Lord Stamford's colt can get the distance he has all the best of it. The Wynyard Plata, one mile, will Boa Manta, 3 -Yell. fist 121 b, • good selection per, if he is only backed ; tat the Elton Juvenile Handicap and Thonuby Selling Stakes will not bear interfering with at this writing, the remaining event fixed for the second day, the Lambton Stakes, being • gift for Bohemia. The 2-yrold Zetland Biennial, five furlongs, looks • match between Old Orange Girl (516 extra) and Zapsteado, and it is doubtful whether the two first day's racing will bring forth one able to compete with them. At present, the Middlesborough Handicap, one mile and a half, appears • match between Caller Ou, 4yn, Bst 51b, and Bernina, 4yrs, set 131 b; the 81b advantage in the weights may cause the Brahmin to over throw Zeeland forth, Billingham Grange Plate, u the dis tance is only one mile and • quarter; Tease-me-not, at 7st 51b, must be near winning the Garbutt Nursery Plate ; and Bonny Breastkaot, 7st 101 b, has some chance for the Cup. one mile and • half. My pen need not be occupied long with the Egham pro gramme, for but six events are complete u yet, and only one can assume the least importance—i.e., the King John Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, three-quarters of • mile. In this, Tom Fool has so much the best of the weights, as to almost negative his dislike for the distance, Soapstooe bevies to give him 61b, Overture 31b, Charlemagne 31b, and Revolver filb, and the Reading performance shows he has only Soapstone to fear, Edgeworth Bess, with her 31b allowance, being about the most dangerous of the out side division. The Runnymede Handicap, one mile, his Dux, 3 yrs, 7st 21b. far the best in ; and Bloodhound. 3 yrs, 10st, cannot complain at his impost for the Welter Handicap, one mile, Libellous being most likely to prefer the Betting Stand Plate, six furlongs, where he Liu Bst 12th ; Lord Stanley, 3 yea, fist 91b, and Surhiton Hill, 3 yes, fist 616, however, will take some besting therein. The Surrey and Middlesex Handicap, two miles, has • bad acceptance, and the Fannie colt, 3 yre, 7st 11b, is the only one likely to trouble Sychophant, 4 yre, fist 1016. The Baron's Handicap, for 2.yrolds, six furlongs, is the last item in the list ; and Supra, 7st 101 b, is the best I can select for it. The Lichfield programme is nearly complete, and yet is only necessary to notice briefly the principal events, Defender sod Keane in the Staffordshire and Gold Cup Handicap; Ta in the Champagne and 10 ewes. Sweepstakes ; and Go tten Drop and Zara in the Nursery, comprising all my faocies.—l am, Sic., METEOR.. THE &mat &rams of 5 more. each, with 30 added; 3-yr olds, 7st ; four, list 2lb ; five and upwards, Bst 71b ; certain penalties ; selling allowances, &c. One mile. THE SURREY AND MIDDLESEC SCAM of 15 move. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra; two miles and a distance. (30 subs, 25 of whom pay 6 sore. each.) The higheet weight accepting being Tat 91b, it bas been raised to Bet 121 b. and the others in proportion. Age at lb Age at lb 3 8 18 c .... by ltataplan 4 810 Fannie ' e lttio i rth i late Tele Flighty graph, Tug BARON& &ram (Handicap) of 5 son each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winner after August 20, at 5 Dan. rib extra: the mooed to save his stake. T.Y.C. t 4thil• tato Intttlignict. TSB POLICE COURTS. • MRTROPOUTAN 001774 TY OOUBTs, Bittlug days appointed for the present sweet BLOOM/ECHE, Portland•road.—Wednesday, Avast 27: Thum fty, la , Friday, bow, Bow.road.—Friday, August 29. WhITECHAPEL, Great Yrescotetreet.—Tnesday, August 26 Thunday, DS , Friday, B. Osatint ica. —W. slay, Auust 27; Friday, 29. WooLwicit.—Thut, Augdst ea. OULWHALL. ohn Shirrs, Bridpoet, pkee HO D, oilman, sad MOWN Ben/ass, of Butteeksd.strok, Horton, oorndader, were charged with obtaining goods to the vane of 41. 55., by false pretences, from Mr. Benham, grocer, of 50, Farmng don-street. A detective otiloer took Shires into custody in Goldsmith's row Hackney, in oonsequence of having received infor mation that be had obtained the goods in question from . . . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Benham, epos say* that Ise represented the firm of Shims and Benham, of 36, Leash's Conduit-street. On their NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—LivEsPoot, AvorsT23. way to the station Shire, pointed out Benham as his Cnown Coorm.—(Before Mr. Liddell, Q.C.) partner, who, he said, knew all about it. Thomas Groot was indicted for • garotte robbery There was another case of a smiler nature against Shires, committed upon • pianoforte-tuner, named John but Sir IL Carden said there was no evidence of false pre. Haut, who was going home with his satchel of tools on fences, He remanded the prisoners, however, for a week, hie hack, late on the night of the 13th of August. He upon its, being alleged that they were well known to the rocked the prisoner talking to • female, and afterwards the Police, and that there would be information obtained as to prisoner passed dose to him, when Hunt had • good oppor- other matters in which they were concerned. Unity of noticing Green's face and general appeatance. CLER KEN W ELL. Shortly afterwards the prisonercame up to Hunt from be- I Thomas Burns, • solicitor's clerk, and Louise Tester, • hind, and securing him round the neck garotted bite, woman of doubtful character, were charged, the former with while three men came up from the other side of the street forgery and unlawfully obtaining 1.3031., and the latter with and robbed him of his tools and other articles. Hunt be. receiving 300/. of the above sum, knowing it to have been came insensible in consequence of the great pressure upon d e l a .. his threat, and when his consciousness returned he found The prisoner Burns has been clerk to • fins of solicitors himself alone lying upon the pavement. He gave i n Bedford-row, and some few days since be was sent to the • description of his sentient,' to the police, and Account oat, General's office with a cheque to be signed far from tliss description the prisoner Green was apprehended. 1,2004 He, however, signed the cheque himself and went to Mr. Aeb worth prosecuted. Mr. Torr, who appeared for the 1 the Bank of England, where lie obtained money for it, and prisoner, contended that the identification was incomplete. then decamped. From information received by the police The jury, however, found Green Guilty. A previous coo- I they went to the female prisoner's lodgings, and she ad viction for a similar offence was proved, and it was also vatted having received from Burns 3001., part of which she stated that the prisoner for this °fleece had been sentenced had spout, and the rest was at her father's house. A letter to six years' penal servitude. He was now sentenced to was found in her posension addreseed to her by Burns, by penal servitude for twenty years. which he was traced and taken into custody at Rugby. vroha Bighonti described as • morello" , aPPoired to 3001. of the money had been also recovered. I answer an indictment, charging him with causing a senate Th e pr i maer , were remanded. nuisance and injury to the public health of Liverpool, by the storage of petroleum. Mr. Ransil, who ap for Mr. Bigham, said that there were no d than 70 witnesses named on the back of the indictment, and that he was not prepared to meet the case at the pre sent amino. He asked, therefore, for • pcetponement until the winter court. Mr. Littler, who appeared for the prosecution, said that if the case were postponed a great dad of mischief and in convenience might be created. The ouisance was so great that, for the extent of • mile, the domestic comfort and health of the inhabitants in the vicinity of the premises where the petroleum was stored were greatly interfered with, and the smell was so nauseous that horses lost their appetite in consequence. Besides, there was also • danger from the explosive character of the oil. On the other hand. Mr. Humid contended that the offen sive small did not arise from the storing, but from the manufacture of the oil, and that though the process of manufacture was conducted near the defendant's premises, be bad no pentad interest in or control over it. Till BRITISH COLUMBIA OVERLAND TRANSIT COMPANY. James Henson, the secretary to the British Columbia Overland Transit Company, again appeared at Guildhall on Saturday ' in discharge of his recognissace, to answer the charge of obtaining a sum of 421. wider false , with intent to cheat and defraud Mr. Henry rsa e irt7o e llingwood. After some further evidence had been given, it wu arranged that the cue should stand over until the 15th of September, and in the meantime the effect of a summons, requiring Colonel Sleigh's attendance, should be tried, and if not successful, a warrant to issue. It worn stated that Colonel Sleigh wan in Paris. The defendant was required to lad two sureties in 501. each, and his own mcogalances in 1001., to appear on the day named. Mr. Liddell retired for a few momenta to consult Mr. Justice Mellor, and on his return intimated that he should call on Mr. Bigham to eater into recognisance% to appear at the next swims. In the meantime, however, should any serious as special damage arise from the storage of the oil, the defendant would be held responsible. Mr. Bigbam was then formally bound over to appear, or forfeit 5001. Michael Gassing, lately employed at the cotton-spinning mill of Messrs. Boyne., Ashton-uoder•Lyne, was ind ict ed for demanding money by means of forged wage tickets. On the previous day the prisoner had been charged with ob taining money by the same process and acquitted. Ile wee now found Guilty, and sentenced to six months' imprhon meat with hard labour. In paring sentence the de scribed the artifice adopted by the prisoner aa an impudent cheat, and said that if such practices were not checked they would create the greatest possible confuston in mills and other large establishmenta. The court was then adjourned until Monday, at 10 o'clock. GIvIL Suil.—(Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) WRIGHT AND ANOTHER R. THE LANCASHIRE AND TOR/SHIRR RAILWAY. The plsintiffs were Mr. Biebard Wright, an ironmonger, and his wife Jane. Os the 25th of May, 1861, the plaintiffs were fust-class passengers in a Whit-week excursion train on the defendant's line from Manchester to Houghton, near Preston. On the return of the excursion passengers their train ran into a luggage train, at a place near Blackburn, the luggage train having started only about five minutes before them. Mrs. Wright was injured by being thrown os her head against the side of the carriage, and was efterwards confined to bed for three weeks, her sufferings from giddi ness and shock to the nervous system being so great that she had even yet not quite recovered. The plaintiffs bad sot been married more than a taw months when the acci dent occurred, and Mrs. Wright was enceinte at the tune. The jury awarded 2001. damages. lb stlb 2 _T plandie of Luster .... 7 4 The Nashville 7 10 Iby Kingston—Aconite. 7 1 Luna (late Winsome) Tbe Manner 7lO (Stapp' 7 0 Witch of Rados 7 11 Barrister Golden DOA 7 7 cby The Trapper—Catalpa 611 cby Marmu—Perri 7 7 1 by Kingston—Dinab.... 6 10 Tux TOWN PLAT' (needlaap) of SO sore., for all ages ; subsume, 1 sov. each, to go to the fund. Half a mile. Tax RAILWAY 9r•xxii of 3 son. each, with 25 added by the South Wasters) Railway Company ; 2-yr-old., Bet 101 b ; three, Bat 91b ; four 9st 6lb ; five and upwards, 9st 101 b ; selling allowance., &a. Threelnartere of a mile. THI MAGNA CRARTA STUMM of 5 sows. each, with 30 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, 9st ; balling allowances, fie.. T. Y. C. A SCURRT HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOTS. each, 5 ft, with 25 added; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, nb extra. Three.quarters of a mile. THE AMIXR*7OCI STAKES, &HAY STAUB, and the QUEU'II PLAT/ to clone and name to the clerk of the course, at the King's Head, Egham, between floe and seven on Monday evening, THE TOWN PLATS, SCURRY HANDICAP, RAILWAT SYMMS, and MAGNA CHARYA STAMM to close and MUM by Are o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. LATEST LONDON BETTING.—BATUBDAT. ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 apt The Marquis (t) 5 to 1 Buckstooe (t and off) 8 to 1 Oaractactu (off) 10 to 1 Carisbrook (t) 12 to 1 Exchequer (0 100 to 6 Johnny Armstrong (off) 25 to 1 Bonny Breast Knot (t freely) NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Aunts? 24. THI ROYAL SOYERZION CUPOLA SHIP.—The NampaAire TelegrapA of yesterday says :—" We under stand that the Lords of the Admiralty have at last virtuall7 acknowledged their want of judgment in cutting down this ship to her orlop deck. By everybody, with the exception of their lordships, it was considered that the construction of the cupolas was inseparably connected with the conatrus tion of the ship itself, sad that if there were any divided responsibility, sod the two parte were built under separate supervision, the ship would inevitably be • failure. There seems to be no doubt of the fact, and an order has been issued to replace the timbers of the lower deck, and so to do that in undoing which so much time and labour were spent. We understand that the work will be carried out under the personal superin tendence of Captain Cowper Coles." The royal steam yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain G. H. Seymour, C. 8., will sail to-morrow morning for Graves- end, to be in readiness for the conveyance of her Majesty and suite to Antwerp. The Osboroe„ Master Commeader G. H. K. Bower ' and the Vivid, Raster Hilary W. Allen, sailed yesterday for Gravesend. The Himalaya, steam transport, Commander Edward Lacey, has embarked • number of women and children be , longing to troops already sent out, and will sail to-morrow for Canada, calling at Quenstowa. The Vindictive, sailing store ship, Muter Commander W. F. Lew, was towed out of harbour yesterday and anchored at Spithead, preparatory to sailing for South America. WOOLWICH, Atlousr 24. 120 workmen were yesterday discharged from the Royal Arsenal, and a considerable farther reduction will taks place. Dzeraueriva Fraza—We recently gave an ac count of the marriage at Brighton of Mies Sarah Forbes Bonetta, the daughter of an African chief, with a rich African merchant named James Davis. After spending a short tune at Brighton the bride and bridegroom came to London and took up their quarters at the house occupied by Mr. Moses, No. 6, Burton-crescent. Whilst the inmates were at home about half-past twelve at noon on Saturday one fire occurred, and in the evening another—the latter being attended with serious damage. Owing to the timely arrival of the engines and the prompt assistance afforded, the first fi re was couched to one room, bat the second had obtained too fierce a bold when discovered to be at once extinguished—indeed, this desirable end was not accom plished until the gmater portion of the roof was burned off, several of the upper rooms destroyed, sod the lower ones severely damaged by water. It is feared the splendid wedding presents made by her Majesty are also greatly da maged by water, but fortunately the firemen succeeded in saving the lower floors. Mr. Moses, the owner of the house, was insured in the Sun Fire.office, but Mr. Davis, whose residence was only to be temporary, was uninsured. The origin of the fires is unknown. Yesterday morning a fire took place in the range of premises occupied conjointly by Mr. Docwra, contractor, and Mr. Charles Talley, cabinet manufacturer, situate in King Henry Walk, Balls-pond, Islington. Front the inquiries made there is little if any doubt but the fire commenced in that portion of the premises used as the cabinet factory, and ex- Waded to the contractor's stores and offices with such fury as to envelop the whole structure. Before sufficient time had elapsed for an engine to arrive, or even intimation of the outbreak to reach the stations, the entire range of premises presented a sheet of dame. The fire, however, was confined to the block of buildings in which it originated, but was not entirely extinguished until late in the afternoon. Mr. Tolley was not insured, bat it is unknown whether the other sufferer was more fortunate. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE SOOTIIBH NORTH EASTERN RAILWAT.—On Friday morning • very alarming accident occurred near the Fenian station of the Scottish North-Eutern Railway. The mail train which leaves l'erth about midnight bad arrived at Parnell embankment, which is on a curve of the line, about half-past 1. This embank meet is about 10 feet high. On entering on the curve, the engine met with some obstruction on the rail—not yet ex plained—and, with a sudden leap, sprang first on the space between the rails, and then leaped on the up-line. The guard's van and a first-clam carriage worn thrown over the embankment, making • stunmermuit in the fall. Another carriage was overturned on the line, but remained there ; the engine also stood fast on the up-line, upon which all the ei‘ht or nine carriages in the trained had also leaped. There were not many passengers with the train, and, fortunately, two gentlemen who were in the first- ca were but little injured. ' although one of them was for some time insensible from the shock. The severest injury was sustained by the guard, a young man named Thomson, belonging to Aberdeen. It appears that he attempted to get out of the van just as it was falling over, and that he was thrown down the em bankment, and had both his thighs fractured—the right one M two place--and his right arm was also broken above the elbow. In the van along with the guard was • railway polio:mem, who made no attempt to get out, and was uoin inage Jared, except be • little shaken. A surgeon was pro cured from the v ' of of Friocicheim, who est Thomemes broken limbs, and e was conveyed to Aberdeen. Thu eugiee-driver, who was unhurt, ran back to Guthrie sta tion and telegraphed to the engineering shops at Arbroath, whence Mr. Yarrow, the locomotive supennteadent, was shortly ea the grand with a staff of workmen, and had the line cleared in • few hours. THI FATAL CAM of SHOOTING AT DAIMON.-- On Saturday as *nest was bold by Mr. Humphreys at the Lord Truro Tavern, Daletoo, on the body of Susan Dim mock, aged DI, who was shot by a yoong man named Alfred Glows, a toll collector. under circumstances already detailed in the Daily News. There did not appear to hare been any quarrel betwom the dammed and Glean, nor was there any evidence Heaths was jealous of her. He k.s a pistol loaded in the toll-house Wow be was afraid of the roughs who were about at fair time. When the deceased fell he rushed out of the toll-house and exclaimed, " Good Gall what bare I done!" He was greatly but had adllag in his bands. Moire was also board to rag that he had dia char the pistol, and that he did sot know it was loaded. The doosaaed died from fracture al the skull, awned by a pistol ball Fleming under the left jaw bona. Thu bsgesat was adjourned. CILIGITAL PALACI.—ONZ SHILLING DAT, Ammar ML—Adinimioes on payment, 11,808 ditto ky mom Mast; 1,218; Meal, SAN. . PROGRAMME OF EGHAM RACES. Stewards: Lord William Powlett, the Hon. Admiral Roos, and R. C. Naylor, Esq. Judge Xr. J. F. Clerk, Newmarket. Starter: Mr. M'George Clerket the Conroe : Mr. J. F. Verrill. Hon. Sec.: Mr. Richard Creswell, Egham. Tax Rowernicon Hunan (Handicap) of 10 sore. each, 5 ft, and only 3 if declared, with 50 added, for ell ages ; win ners extra. One mile. (29 subs., 23 of whom declared.) The highest weight accepting being Tat 71b, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age st lb Age at lb Mash in the Pan ... 6 8 12 Wombat 4 7 8 Mermaid Inc. thiez.) 4 8 1 e by Rataplan— eby I.!nwminster Fannie S 7 6 4 711 Dug oe, -lei,- THE Emu JOHN 87A1C2S of 15 DOR each, 10 ft, with 50 added, for two.yr-olda ; colts, Bat 10th ; Allies. 81b 71b ; winners extra; certain allowances. T.Y.C. (22 subs.) Edgeworth Bess (31b), Clienuot (51b), Tom Fool (31h), Scap• dace (31b), Tademua, Breast, Polies. ()mien (51b). fby Lovola—Jemima (51b), Strawberry Hill (31b), e by the Fallow Buck—Pesos (:ilh), Overture, Sallow John (51b), Swam, Selection. Blackdown (31b), Revolver, MU-Baylor, Vindicta, Charlemagne (31b), Safeguard, Arrogante (31b), (paid). THE WILTHR STASIS (Hashing) of 10 son. each, 5 ft, gad 2 only If declared, with 30 added ; gsetlemen riders, as qoalited to rids at Warwick ; jockeys, 71b sites. One mile. 03 sobs.) Ass at lb Age Alb 11 1 = 0 11 7 Strike II 10 9 Lord Snaky 4 9 9 $ 9 7 Taxis "S. 4 NI I Recces =wet ...Abu 4 HI !t vernier 0 9 • 3 ielrestienry Lest .... 3 • 7 21901119981 1991919 pas 1 911 i CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Common Seleant.) William //Warn, 18, a respectable-looking young man, was charged with stealing a horse and phaeton and harness, the property of John Wilson. Mr. Gent prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Lilley and Mr. Taylor. The trial of this prisoner commenced on Friday afternoon before Mr. Commissioner Kerr, and the circumstances under which the charge was preferred against him were rather peculiar. It appeared that the prosecutor keeps livery stables I at Highbury, and that the prisoner went there, and repro. seated that be wanted a horse and chaise fora Mr. Lee, who lived at No. 70, Packington-atreet, and who was connected with loin. distillay, and he was going into the country • short &stand to be present at the change of owners of • public-house. Believing this to be true, Mr. Wilson sent one of his men with the prisoner and the horse and chaise, and when they arrived at Packington-street, two well dressed men came out of the house that bad been iodinated, and jumped into the vehicle and drove off, accompanied by the prisoner. On the same day it appeared one of the men endeavoured to sell the hone, and eventually V. wee bor rowed upon it by him, or at all events it was deposited at a stable in the City-road as security for that amount, and upon inquiry being made it turned out that the two men had ?Lily gone to the house in Packington-street to inquire for lodgings. Mr. Commissioner Kerr expressed his opinion upon these facts that tho jury would not be justified in convicting the prisoner of st-uliog the property, and they, therefore, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then tried for stealing a pony and chaise, the property of Thomas North. The prosecutor in this case is a livery stable keeper at Vauxhall, and it appeared that the prisoner went to him and stated that he was going to hare tea with his aunt, who lived at Mitcham, and he wished to hire a pony and chaise. The prosecutor let him have one, and he drove off, and was shortly afterwards joined by a companion, and they pro ceeded to the Greyhound public•house at Hendon, where the prisoner o ff ered to sell the whole lot to the landlord for 301. lie refused, however, to purchase it, and the prisoner then told hi m he had not got any mousy, and the landlord let him have ten shillings to pay his expenses to town, where he said be could borrow some money of his node. The prisoner and his oompenion then proceeded to Hampetead•heath, where they hired two horses of a man named Johnson, for which they were to pay 3s. an hour, arid they rode away, and nothing was seen of them for several hours, when they came back. Upon being asked for their horn-hire, which amounted to lib., the prisoner, who appeared to be the' principal actor in the a ff air, said he had not got soy money, but if Johnson would go with him to Hendon he had got a nice pony he would Bell him. Johnson accordingly accompa nied him to the Greyhound to look at the pony, but the landlord refused to allow him to have it out of the stable until he was paid his 10 shillings, and while the partin were talking together the prisoner bolted, and nothing was heard of him until some time afterwards, when he was taken into custody upon another charge. Mr. Commissioner Kerr, at the close of the evidence, again said it appeared to him that the charge of felony could not be supported. The prisoner bad acted very foolishly and improperly, but there had beer4no conversion of the pro perty, which alone would render him amenable to a charge of felony. He said that before the jury would be justified in convicting the prisoner they must be satisfied that at the time be obtained possession of the horse and vehicle, be intended to sell them, and certainly io this case, if he ever did entertain any such intention, he had gone • most roundabout way of carrying it out. The majority of the jury appeared to coincide with the view of the case taken by the lamed commissioner, but one or two of them said they believed the prisoner in tended to steal the property at the time he hired it. and that be would have sold it if he could have founds purchaser. Mr. Taylor consequently addressed the jury for the de fence. and he contended that the evidence only went to show that the prisoner had been guilty of what was termed "a lark ;" and that if be had really intended to sell the hone and vehicle, be would not have acted in the extra ordinary manner be appeared to have done. and he sub mitted that he might also as well be charged with stealing the bones he bad hired at Hampstesdheath u the one in question. Mr. Commissioner Kerr having summed up, the jury de liberated for a short time, and then said that they wished to retire. They left the court at 5 o'clock and did not return until nearly 10, when they stated that there was no chance of their agreeing, and they ware consequently dis charged without giving • verdict. On Saturday morning the prisoner was again tried upon the same charge ; and after the evidence bad been given, the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Not Owing. There were two other indictments of a similar kind against the prisoner, but no evidence was offered in sup port of them, and be was ordered to be discharged. This concluded the boldness of the eassioa, and the court adjourned to Monday, Sept. 22. MURDER Its LIIIIIICA. —A telegram from Clon mol, Angled 23, is Basaviere News Letter, says : " A gentle man from Tipperary bee just brought the intelligence that • butcher, residing at Hospitsl, county Limerick, wea mur der& today by • man tiling • respectable position in the same town, and whom &lighter the demised bad attempted to kiss. The skull of the nofortuate butcher was, it would appear, opened with a hatchet. latellimenee se yet but very meagre." A private telaer epu re= distant about eight miles from the above. MARKETS. TALLOW. IllaroiDAT Evmse.—Tbe market was quiet to-day. Spot, 48a. 3d. ; October to December, 495. 9d. ; January to March, 50a. 6d. Delivery to lest evening, 1,342 casks ; arrivals, 2,343 maks. COTTON.—Lwartroon, Acourr 23.—There has been • moderate business today, without change in pricea The males are 5,000 bales, including 1.030 Amencan, 20d. to 25d. ; 2.700 Surat, 130. to 170. ; 800 Eg/ptian, 21d. to 32d. ; 770 Bahia, 20gd. to 21 id. of which 3,000 are for apecul•- tion and export. The w eek's import is 1,309 balm. WOOLLEN.—Lame, Amos? 23.—The markets this morning were fully of an average character. There was a good attendance of buyers, some of whom operated freely. In the coloured hall the main inquiry appeared to be for tweeds and matins in diagonal and other fancy styles. In the white hall several lota of witoeys sod other autumn fabrics changed hands, but there was not much demand for plain cloths. Rates remain unaltered. HARDWARE.—BIRMINGHAM, A court W.—Tbe trade of this town, though by uo means goods more active than it has been for some time past. Manufacturers gees rally are more fully engaged even in some branches in which the depression bad been most seriously felt. There is now very little abort time working ; the principal draw back upon almost every branch being the continued keels competition to obtain orders, and the consequent redaction of profits. Tbe foreign trades more active ; there is a fair amount of business doing to the West Indies and to Spain. In the leading trades carried on here there has not been much change since last week some of the bress•fouoders report business dull,; and in the jewellery and other fancy trades no more animation is apparent. On the other head, the edge-tool makers are busy ; the tube-makers are doing an avenge trade, and for plated and soft-metal goods there is a better demand. The lamp and chandelier makers are also getting balmier ; the wire-mills are at work nearer to full time, and in one or two other branches, including hollow and tiuplate wares, an improvement is visible. The amount of unemployed labour in the town is inconsiderable, and bearing in mind that trade is undoubtedly quiet, it is re markable that there should be so comparatively small a number of our artisans working short time. The parish »taros show that pauperism is decreasing. STATE OF TRADE.—Mssemzeriot, Almon 23.—The yarn and cloth market has been very excited during the early and latter portions of the week, but there was a 101 l from Tuesday to Friday owing to the quieter state of the cotton market. Yarns have gone off exceedingly well, at an advance on Tuesday of fully 241. per lb. Yesterday and this morning a further advance of about 24. has been required, and buyers have given it rather freely. Yarns continue to follow the upward course of the cotton market much more decidedly than cloth, and all stocks, of yarns available for trawler meet with buyers at this advance, though spinners are not working much to order, nod indeed do not care to take contracts in the present rising state of the cotton market. Is cloths there was a rise on Tuesday of 9d. to 12d. per piece in thequotations of sellers, r and though this checked business to some extent, there were same fair purchases of shirtiop, printers' long and T cloths, where millers were willing to take something leas than extreme rates. Yesterday sod this morning buyers have given the advance more freely, but nearly all she busi ness doing is of a speculative character. But few lots have been taken with a view to actual consumption, and conse quently nearly all these goods will be still in the market for resale. There is great irregularity in prices, and instances might be mentioned in which cloths are offering at 124. to 184. per piece less than the prices generally demanded. CORN.—CAunomos, AUGUST 23.—There were several samples of new wheat in our market today, le fair cow damp. which made from 60s. to 64a par quarter. We had some heavy rain about but Thursday, which has discoloured the barley. Oats promise well. CARLIBLI, AUGUST 23.—Then was a fair supply of all kinds of grain at oar market to-day. Wheat met a good demand, as the full prioes of last week Oata were slow of sale, and barely maintained last week's rates. Barley doll, at late rates. Wheat, white, new, 225. 6d. to 245. 641. ; old, 22. 6d. to 245. 6d.; red, new, 21s. Od. to 23e. Od.; old, 21s. Od. to Zia Od. Barley, new, 14a. Od. to 15s. Od. ; old, 14s. Od. to 15.. Od. Outs, potato, old. lla 6d. to 13s. Od. ; common, old, 10s. 6d. to lla. 6d. Ere, 14s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. •• " • • • Cowargrin, AUGUST 21.-A very limited show of wheat, prices bandy equal to last day. The quality and condition of the new wheat various. Other grain unaltered, the supply almost nominal. GUILDFORD, Ammar 21-At to-day's market the supply of wheat was extremely small, with only two pareaL of new. Tradewas dope at about ls. per qr. over lad week's pries It is feared the new wheat has been much injured by the harry tales of Saturday and Sunday last. Wheat, 565. to 68s, ; Dew, 575. to 665. • barley, 325. to 34e. ; beans, 42a. to 455.; rye, 375. to 4 . 05. per qr. Lgicsarsa, Acouer 23. -Thee was a moderate edema mice at our oorn market to-day. For white samples prior ranged from 60r. to 65a. ; red, 56e. to 60a. per 36 stone. The show of barley was scanty, and tempt currencies MRS established; malting, 36a. to 40a. per qr. ' • grinding, 30s. to 325. per 30 dose. Fo r oats fully late rat es were obtained ; new, 265. to 30e. per 24 sumo. NRWCASTLEMPON- nre. AUGUST 23.-Wehad a short sup ply of wheat from the country to-clay,which went briskly off at an advance of ls. per qr. ; south country and flee foreign in good demand, also at • further advance of Is. per qr. with more doing in intermediate qualities, at fully lasi week's rates. Flour held firmly, and in seine instances 6d. par rack more obtained for find marks of Norfolk house holds. Oats very gat sad looking down. In other grain no change. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coast wise, 1,542 qrs. ; foreign, 2,313. Becky, 'coastwise, 250. coastwiee, 200. Oats. °pastimes. 1.610; foreign, 00 0 . B eig e. coastwise, 225 ; foreign, 50. Flour, coastwise, 330 racks. Indian corn, 480 racks. NORNICH, AUGUST 23. -There was a very thin at tendance to-day, as is usually the Use during the progress of the harvest. Very few samples of older gat were offered, sod but little new, which was in moderate mu ddier), gelling slowly at from 56a to 60a. per qr. far red, and 60s. to 645. per qr. for white. Scarcely a sample of any other grain to be seen. Flour 6d. per seek dearer. White wheat (weighing 6211i5. to 611 b.), 60a. to 635. • red ditto (weighing 621bs. to 631ba.), 575. to 59x. per qr. Flour, 40a. per sack. - - - • • NOTTTROVAN, AUGUST 23.—The supply of wheat was small, and there were a few movies of new offered. The demand for wheat to day was steady, at full rates. White aorta made 58e. to 64e. ; red, 575. to 62a. per 36 does. The show of barley was limited, and sales were made steadily, at fall rate' ; shading, 295. to 325. per 30 dose; foreign, 335. to 38s. per quarter. There was a firm feeling in the demand for oats, and extreme rates were paid ; wow, 25a. to 30e. ; foreign (new), 26a. to 27e. per 24 stow. OXFORD, AUGUST= —The Angina markets are invariably thinly attended, from so many of the farmers bobs en gaged either in the hay or harvest fold, and of Wane we cannot speak of a large attendance to-day. Several mm plea of new wheat and barley were offeriL, white soil for aos. per quarter ; red. Ns. to 98a. ; white old), 665. ke M.; red (old), Ma. At the above prime a m ta 'most of business was den& Barley, of width t►ere wen Newel sample' of mow cm offer, made hem Mk to 38s. OW eats were worth from 38.. to XI. ; Swam. eh. to 415 e. Mat a (seconds), 400. and 41a. per seek. Beet breads sellios cn this city a. i4l. the 4 weld loaf; household, 0.1. Pert unoiloc, , At• Gilir 23. -The brilliant weather g 4 the put ayes miab , ed our farmers to make rapid pr.- gran with harvest work. Hers, to-day, we had • good many samples of new wheat, and for red Ms. and 59• per qr. was given for 36 Moue. Some few parcels of white sold at GO.. per qr. the mine weight. Very little spring cure offering. dome new oats, weighing 45ilbs. per bushel, were sold at la. ld. per stone. HEADING, AUGUST 4i.-There was • very short attend. once this monies, the wheat harvest being in full opera. hoe, and farmers anxious to secure all that is ready to carry today. There were • few samples of new wheat brought in in middiing condition, but not sufficient to gives. idea of the future crop. The trade was very languid. rod what sales were effected, merely being to meet preaent de. mends, were at late rates. In other articles there was a short supply, and the trade purely of a nominal character. Boorgorrie, Atmcer 23.-At this corn exchange there was a fair show of wheat, arid several eau plea of this year's growth, all of them in prime condition, were exhibited. For everything of a euperior kiod an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter was of taioed, new white wheat making 60s. to Us., and red 52e. to 565. per quarter • secondary and inferio r white was dull at 54e. to 60r., s odi red at 48e. to 52e. per quarter. Foreign was very firm, and best lota were about 1.. per quarter dearer. There was only a very meagre supply of Corley on offer, the terms demanded by holders for which being Nis. to 40s. for malting, hod 265. to 325. for grinding kinds. The oat trade was very fiat, bit prices are about the same as those of last week. In other kinds .4 grain there was little doing, and prices are the same as before. WISBECH, Amain 23.-The weather since Sunday last has been remarkably hoe, and great progress baa been made in harvest operations. At our market to-day the attend ance of turners was very 'Mall, owing to their being engaged on the harvest. Wheat was in limited supply, and fresh samples made last week's prices. Spring corn without alteration. Prices to the grower:-What, white, ills. to 63., 6316 e. per bushel; red, 665. to Mrs., 031bs. per bushel. Oats, le. Id. per stone. Beane, 42.. to 445. per 19 stone. WORCLSTEIi, AUGUST 23.-There was • abort supply of English wheat at our market today, about ball of which was of the new crop. The sales made were at • decline of is. per qr. Barley firm, but only taken in retail. (late, beans, and peas nominally unaltered. You, Avocet. Et -The show of wheat today was barely an average for the advanced season of the year, and there was a sprinkling of red and white surfs. Wheat was a fair sales' high prices ; white made 00... to 645. ••, red, 56.. to 60s. per 36 atone. B arley came sparingly to band, and realised fully ii. former value ; crinkling, 32.. per quarter of 10 stone. There was a better demand for ads at rather more gooney, 225. to 26.. par '24 stone. XIIACALDT, AUGUST 23. -The weather boa greatly im rpsed this week, having be mostly dry and even sunny. of aU kinds have beoefitted, MOWS especially turnips and oats. We may have some patches of barley cut next week, but Dopes& harvest for two or three weeks yet. At our country markets, this week, we bad little grain of any kind edam. The prices paying for local cossumptiou being above the view, of merchant", very little cheesed hands. Here, today, we had smell supplies of wheat mid oats, and three par of barley. Sales slow, at *bout List week's prices. Wheat, 50s. to 62.. per qr. ; barley, 335. to 35. 64.; oats, 28e. to 31.. 6d. WATIMPOID, AUGUST 23.-We have had • oonaidetable improvement in the weather since our last, and with a me tinuanos of it wheat cutting will be peenl about here next week. Some quantity of oats has already been Mr . vested, and in most came we hear the samples well spoken of. Supplies of Irish grain are scarcely worth notice, but we have large arrivals of foreign to report. Our market has been characterised by great bronco, and for most arti cles we have experienced a good inquiry at full prices, while oats and Indian corn have both realised more money. Foreign wheat more easily sold at the extreme rates of this day se'noight. Barley quite as dear, and in better request. Gate.-The stock of old being nosily exhausted, sellers : enabled to obtain a further advance of 3d. to 4d. per bane. New Tawneys axe taken readily at 12s. 9d. to 13s. per barrel. Indian corn meets rather an improved demand r' an enhancement of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Flour request at previous rates. Report' of the spread k potato disease continue to reach us from almost every . tiou, bat it yet remains to be seen bow far the When become affected. Imports this week :-Wheat, qrs. ; Indian corn, 11,680 ; flour, 100 sacks. Expor week :-Wheat, 94 barrels; barley, 100 barrels ; oats, barrels; dour, 1,065 sacks ; calmed, 26 ricks. CATTLE—Cachets, A001.:87 23.—Thisbeisc, day for our fair, which will be held on Tuesday next, creased number of both beasts and sheep were exhibited the sends this morning. There was a total absence from our own grazing districts, however, feeders back for Tuesday, in hopes of realising higher rates. prime lot of Galloways, numbering 3.5, from &Met, on offer, at 111., but remained unsold at noon. The r of Irish cattle was again large. In this class several lots were in good condition, being the beet samples w , had in our market for some weeks. Prices from 41. to 10E, but business before noon was yr The improvement that has taken place in the daring the last two or three days has already been with beneficial results, and the lambs exhibited thin. were in good condition. Should the weather continue over Tuesday, lambs will show to a greater advaise than they have den* at recent fairs. The lots on cdfr morning were confined to Cheviots and half-heeds, as of these dames were wall represented. Oro lot r breds was on offer at 175., but no sales were effect/kit noon. This morning our pig market was well stock . t . .... ti, number of animals on offer, compared with late being considerably on the increase. Respecting there was also a marked improvement, a great the lots exkibi:ed being in vary good condition. ket in the morales was a slow selling one, few buyers present. 'Woad rates were asked from t.b. late ms cad ramrod from lila. to 165., tte oyster price about 13a. DISPATCH OP ANIZRICAN MATUL—The Royal Mail steamer Asia was on Saturday_deepatebed Liverpool for lioaton, with mails for the Ceded Star North Amsrios, together with cargo, passeegers, needay the Inman steameeCity of New York will bedeekatchea from the Mersey far New York, with mails for the States. The box at the Liverpool post-office will' for the reosipt of letters and WNW oorcienumeatioes for this mail until II a.m. Via Cork late despatches be forwarded from Liverpool up to 8.30 p.m. On - day the Quebec and Moetreal Royal Mail steamer Nora will leave the Mersey for Quebec, with mails for Canada the Uoited States. The box at the Liverpool post•o will be open on Thursday for the receipt of letters other despatches intended for this mail until " later despatchee. via Loodonderry, will be in time, at the Liverpool post-ofbce up to 8.30 pm. without until 9.30 p.m. with, late fond Id. The Nelson (New Zealand) Examiner nay.. Mr. Cloldwin Smith's letter on colonial emancipation been published in every New Zealand paper. - - Isavertiseubeat. j—liou•ow•T's rime. Complaints.—Tbe virtue of these Incomparable Pills appreciated In , very part of the civilised orld. As thi the general system through the eiteuhttion, there are eases which they cannot cure hut they are especially e' in all disorders of the liver. For these they are an In speciflo. Thsy moose unrivalled potency for good, ' cannot do bans. • child might physic itself with and without the slightest danger, except from each would make the most wholesome aliment In the world By reducing the sa t tranous bile, regulating It s doe r sad giving toss to stomach, they effect a perfect r asst cure. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA. BIRTHS. ANGELL—August 21, at Warrington.terram, Paddington, wife of T. J. Angell, Pay.. of • son. VIRBEIL—August 21, at Priory-road, Kilburn, the Fisher, Jun., Eau , of • wit GlBBEL—August 22, at 0 illwell-park, Sewardstone, W. A. Olblia, of a daaghter. JONES,—August 20, at Grosveoor.place, Camberwell, H. Jones, rsq., of a son. 11:3111.—August 22, at Tertings-park, Glisten, Berta, W. J. Kerr, Esq., of a son. LATHAM.—Auguat 20, at Bradwall Ball, Mrs. latham, MMILLIN.—August 01, at tiarasbury.park, the wife of a daughter. PLASL—August 20, at Stanhope Culls, Weardale, B. Naga Esq., M.P., of a son. PULTENEY.- Annual 21 at Aehley, near Market Barborougb , the wile of the lee. It. Pullets:), ~1 a daughter. SWANSTON.—Angsuit 21, at llyele.park.terrace, the 'Winston, Jun., Sep , of a daughter. WALK M.—August 10, at Wenaington, Ewes, the wife Walker, kip., of a daughter. MARRIAOFS. BARRY —DELMAR.—August 21, at Ash. near Sande Ich. Rev. J. Delmar, John George, son of C. Barry, Reg., , Priory, Orpington. Kent, to Mars Jane, daughter of C. Iraq., of Oul'ton Rectory, Mb. BREWER—HEAL—August 21, at St. Mary's. Tinchley. b) Rev. S. Stead, Mr. A. Brewer. of TOtteetharn-coUrt•rowl , Anple, daughter of Mr. J. H. Heal, of Tottenham rok EVANS—POW JlLL—August 21, at the parish church. borough, Yorkshire, by the Rev. J. Fawcett, J Evans, Brecon, So Charlotte, daughter of the late T. Powell, 1 the same phboa OBRIZN—A'OOCRT.—Animst 21. as 12We/starry. Wilts. Hon. and Rev. C. Harris, the Hon. IL IX O'Brien, so hidden's. to the BOIL Emily Holmes A'Court, of Lord Ileytesbary. STOPAIRD-OIIRBINS.—August 21, at St. James's. Wt terrace, by the Rev. A. J. Stoyford, Rear. Admiral ford, to Fanny, daughter of the late Lieutenant-Col bins, C.B. DEATHS. BARPOOT.—Angnat 21, at Vine cottage. Ealing. widow of the late H. Bartoot, Req., aged 67 YSSUL—August 112, d Casslobnry.park, the Connie= HARRISON.—Angege 20, at Lowestoft, Margaret, e T. Heigabas. at Birchangeriglee. Rases, aged m. RUTH —Aiwa 21, the Rev. W. B. Heatlecote, lector of Compels Bassett, Wile, aged 49. MANNIDS.—Aegest at Henrietta.street, Cavendish 1,7 1 ,, Pies Oalkarine, dneghter of Vice-Admiral Manners. aged KACALPINI-41gligmt 11, at Albert.terrace, Inightabridga Chalathm, vide. Ohs Wm C. Macslpine. affse 7o . PADWICE. Mien. wife of Mr. P. D. Padelck. Owes Deka. sod 41. irtatal sad highest br Inman I SAM Lanbardallatat. i tba COW al Loa" MOM 6 .- Oillok osebirdaltaii. la as Reid at Widlskiss , lb:won, Mom 11, UHL mmgm•.•• ••••••• .- I'~ C7opeo Compri gdwio felsmi Gertru Poktj Shelbu The Apply street, Docks did ell MAMir all clai, vess Ma Seen made -day the attend. ei - A&l' ‘ : t. to i their being engaged Sons.; d supply, and fresh amen pring corn without elase t Wheat, white, rwis. - - a., 63Ibs. per bushel. 445. per :9 stone. el is a abort supply of ewe bout ball of which Vas hi well-k Were at a decline of fee be ion in retaiL Chita, rotes r' wheat today waa i t i i on of the year, and WADI 1 =., s wee. Wheat was Os. to 645. •, red, 565. emu , ringly to baud, and g, lHs. per smarter of = 1 for oats at rather being deem time. ther bag greatly im- ladle dry and even sunny. 160, 1 ire especially turnips PANT barley cut next week, APPA weeks yet. At our -- tie grain of any kind i cossumptioe being 0 1 tee cheesed hands. The ' r wheat and oat., and CoMI it about last week's itt the slay, 335. to Ste.lid.;Mtr Gam e bad a considerable and I last, and with a coo- , general about here le g 1 W already been har- M I maples well spoken ely worth notice, bat Tr — report. Our market , and for most aria- at full prices, while liiii la more money. Foreign I! Mme rates of this day at al in better request. shunted, sellers are ! 9d. to 4d. per barrel. . I l 2). 9d. to 13s. per improved demand at Cal barrel. Flour in fair mods' if the spread of the gooks m anent every dine- Color ow far the tubers may • truth Leer aek :—Wheat, 9.31$ City. / sacks. Exports the ..--- 0 barrels ; oats, 1.8:0 0 sacks. P' Fa —This being the show Eelth i Tuesday next, an in- ' Morn map were exhibited on lot earty . total absence of cattle ISCHI ever, feeders holding lysio• sag higher rates. Otte gen i 35, from Belfast. wee and a lat noon. The show • Nol mow i is class several of the elIA: beat samples we have eke. Prices ranged from e noon was Vary dell. £3 fr. place in the weather For already beea attended 4 a 0 . For inhibited this more weather continue il sates advantage The oa offer this d half-br lots eds, and both S ad. Ow lot of half- es were effected before Delhi was well stock ... t Ap i t d with late Respecting quality, De; test nt, a great aun.ber el cooditioe. The mar- ' On one, few began being irom the late markets, average pries being IC I a... de 'NIL m I be I.llll.—The Cunard :n i l uday_deepatched from I sn nlai n the 'rated States and Cla L mangers, Ito. OaWed- Fork will bridal:etched diree Blatt marls for the United postoiDoe will be open' oraumostioos intended A late despatches may 8.30 p.m. On Thurs. Idea 'Orm [ail steamer Norwegian • Ojaii s mails for Canada and pal i 5 Liverpool poet-office receipt of letters and i mad until 11 am. SA ill be in time, if pouted deaf 1.30 p.m. without, and Arm 7xaminer imp that • = Dial emancipation has • ,441 1 PaPor- T's PILL!. —Liver /operable Fills Is fele coed d .1 a orld. As they act on • Lion. there are few &t Dp - are especially efficacious E they are an Indubitable W .ney for good, while they 4 • itself with them Pffis Ai . pt from sack atom se ' Vista at lo the world an evil. le'e lathe its one similes, - ect a perfect and penes- „,,, LND DEATHS. C E II I Of ......_ Unsex, Paddington, the . Kilburn, the wile of J. lets iwardstone, Eases, Yrs. Au , Camberwell, the nue of Ilaton. Berta, the wife of TF a. Yra latham, of aim. . Mid on, the wife of Mr. J. .101. s, Weardale, the wife ot lea ear Market liarborough. • daughter. .terrace, the wife of C. T. U Lem the wife of W. B. . • i. near Sandwich, by the if C. Berry, req., of the 11 le, daughter of C. Delmar, at 1 Ili itary's, Finehley, by the A otieoham-eourt-rimul, la '' fr., it Tottenham:ll..ll(l 4o6 d. 3 , parish church. Klass* . lan await, J Evans, 7.04., of .... I late T. Poe ell, Esq., ot _..: leyfrabwry, Wilts, by the 0. O'Brien, son of Lord Imes A'Court, daughter Mu PI 8t- James's, trestbourne• of near.tdmlral J. J. Stop. oar LleuttnautColopel boo- \ 'Obi • ef . :M .90 le. Ealing, Susannah, • . erm gM 67. b. [. the Connie= of Eases. I. Marearet , daughter of e. gases. aged 21. VI-- W. B. Ileatlscote, 31. A . pd 49. 11l Meet, Cavendish•squire. lral Manners. aged IS. t.terrace, Inlghtsliddla A thi lydne, Bag., aged 70. , '.1... of Mr. P. D. Padwick, a --,------ me mass. .11 0 . imam Maker. a ••• 1 • i 1 Wawa of WIAMWW II, ' , ty . Watch(lre E 7 1 S 613 // A