The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-12 00:00:00

SPURTING INTELLIGENCIL NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MISTING, 1862. WIMUNTS ear eke Ow Alumna STAILiti, a free Fleodicap dassoes, seek lb ft, with 200 added. Ceserewitch Course. ale wetriea) Acoeptaeces to be 'unaided to Marra es*herby re or before Tuesday, Sept. le, by 12 o'clock at sesa. Age at 1h Age st lb Hailer fla Mumps& 6 4 nimbi stesros .. 3 d 7 Wall me Asteroid a 3 Physician, by Chantl lv.w.haff 4 0 deer ........ .. . a 6 7 rrwa:4o 4 12 Sicilia ... . ... 3 0 7 Mappens Audrey Oklailnelar 4 9 Humphrey . .... . 8 0 0 Mug cd Dianiands rrIMINIIr Balhans S 4 0 6 6 Shropshire :1 b) ... • 6 5 Compliga• 4 4 Pembroke . .. . 3 0 6 Mims 4 4 Patrick Oaresetio Kin Col Lent 4 4 Bosh Man-at-Arms 6 4 Agate 3 0 4 inutzlord 4 3 Maribaldl, by Volts. Nun) , S 2 geur . ..... ... . 3 6 4 Mang Pass 6 2 Myrtle 4 6 4 ikeeral Hen li 2 Bashittle 4 6 4 Sawyer ilt 4) Caraclaeus 3 0 Spthorpe (late Amid Illynaatay •Ist-labrook 3 0 Haddingtoo Paste Dulonian Dictator Gabrielle d'llairtes 4 41.410 ye 4 71n1 nde 4 INl9ift Jo. y J0ne5...... 4 latlowltar Onlkestone 4 Aurelian 4 Johnny Armstrong Vancouver Ognary 4 De :foot Wsterwitch . 4 a by Cbantisharr, Janis pedigree un known 6 Nottingham isradella 3 i • Daman' 8 0 Magnum Boom 713 Arcadia . .. 3 7 13 Portland 7 1 The Drake . 4 71 Vict0r...... . ....._ 3 71 My Mary 3 71 Bum) , 3 7 1 b by Volidgeur 7 1 Rosebud ..... s 71 Gann 7 Bloodhound 7 Ring of Kan 7 Town Councillor 7 Balder 3 7 Promotion 4 7 Bedouin Attaman 3 Watchman Maurice I by Wild Darren Phemy 3 lamina Fauscomhe 6 Polynada c by Stockwell Lady Evelyn 3 c by Salvia& Fannie ...... 3 Silkstone 3 Harlington 3 New Year's Day Rioter ...... M. Lawrence 3 Wombat 4 OPbelis, by Hobble Noble May Gosling c by Y Melbourne, dam by Lanercoet or Reudever—Phy nabs 3 I by Longbow--SLs. to Stafford Earl of Surrey Violet Tipperary girl by Stockwell—Ba bette Scandal Alchymirt 1 Trio eller 13 Begonia 13 Donne Canoe. 1 Bryn Gwyn 3 1 SL Hamad Grace Darling 1 Rigar 1 Black Pearl 1 lilghllyer 1 Drumstick 1 Anialthea 1 Weatherwlae 3 1 Adventurer 1 Venerator 1 Cowboy 1 Caledon 1 Oberon 1 Walpole 3 1 The Roe Star of the Wan Watchille ..... 3 Salamanca 3 Laughingstock Don John Lady Trespass Croagh Patrick King L0g...... . Matheicser if Oewley 4 lrilllautro ...... Met anima Bestial 6 Mahe& 4 14 4 .2Snat 4 Argonaut Yhrtatian 4 High Promos Doacester 6 Volunteer Nen &Job Loiterer Werminster Wingrave Onronet Langton Welcome Aterte brown Stout 4 Investment *nevem 4 Dusk Oulding Star 4 Benham Us Amy M orhen Prince of Danmark 'ams 4 Anonyms, by Stock well—Mtss Sarah Omda Pilot Xrenhand Malek 3 Shepherdess Wyirap Qucen of Spain Oardener Schism Ilu.ler Bagel &scones Alredieton Captain Crow Viscount Briguall Amnion St. Alexis breechloader Wintherden 3 c by FlatcStdlterL.- 3 HOUGHTON MEETING, 1862. WAIGHT3 FOR tag CAMBRIDOINIIIRE STARES of 25 soya such, 10 ft, and only sif declared, Ac., on or before Tues day, Sept. 16, by twelve o'clock at noon, with 100 added. Oambridgeshire Coarse. (196 subs.) Age A st Caller Oat (lemma ..... .. ... 3 ge lb 6 9 Waorpedo Wallace Xing of Mammas .. S I Flytrap .... ...... IPalestro 8 el OW rtlaws7 Audrey .Fairwater Ivanhoff 4 Breechloader........ 9 6 8 Nan-at-Amu 6 Weatherdeia Optimist 6 trie 2 Wapparee General Her 6 Sappho ...... .... 3 6 7 Oompiegne 4 Q. D. 3 8 7 Is of Kent 4 Portland 6 6 7 Oltriltrillo Libellous 6 c by West Australian The Lawyer (14 4 —Clarlsea Tolkestoae 4 Cellarins 3 Umpire Vancouver 4 Ilquire Percy . —. „ 4 Enutsford Tattoo 4 Viestn.oreland).... 3 Xhony 6 1 Queen of Trumps.. . 3 Gabrielle distress Clhore Arnie Dictator Denman Gibraltar Doilcibella Joy Joan... Caractacen ll 7PO Real Jam .. . .. 3 Argonaut Aurelian 4 71 Polynesia . . .... 3 Doefoot Ilfaterwltch Ceriabrook 3 7 1 Magnum Bowan .... 3 Paultlees 5 7 Balder .... .... .... 3 Lady Ripon Coale) 4 7 Attaman 3 mistake ....... ..... 6 7 cby stockweU—Lady Nemesis 4 7 Krelyn 3 Dlophantia .. .. 4 Gorse Stu de Joie .. 3 7 MI-s Vivian Souvenir... . . .... 3 7 Lapidist ..... .. .. 3 Wingrare .. .. 3 7 Victor 3 II by Cliantirleer Surrey 3 (darn's pedigree Alell)nilst unknown, 7 7 f by Stockwell— St^adella . . 3 7 7 Babette .... 11..ttingban. . 3 7 7 Hubert Krehequer . . 3 7 7 eby Y. Melbourne, Benham Lig , . 4 7 dam by Lanereost High Treason ... 6 7 or Retriever —Phy- Whinteer .. . .. 4 6 salis lifillionaire... . 5 6 Scaramoacb .. . . 4 Johnny Arnistroog .. 3 5 Town Councillor . .. 3 3epttint6 . . ... 3 5 Keane TY. , Knave . . 3 4 ineitatus Duke Rollo . 3 4 Parmerin c by lhorliattas—Ca- Rioter rissa .. ..... ..... 3 4 Lady Clare . Welo one 3 3 Iledouln Brighton 3 3 liartington Alvediston 3 3 Interduca .... ..... 3 Humphrey 3 3 Traveller Aocrates Spencer Yorkniinater 4 2 Wombat 4 Gleam Conqueror 4 0 to Stafford 3 D:eaa icter therton Yliriation Moorhen 6 li cby Rot apisn—Fon- Costa Comas 3 13 Watchman Amy 4 13 Scandal Eam Langton— .... a 12 Walpole Leonora Bantam li. Philippe Physician, by Mann- Arnalthea _.. ... ..... 3 deer a 11 Wearberwlse lialek Viscount &dawn .. 4 11 Grace Darling (b-b( 3 t i Warmnoer _.. 3 11 Edgar Pilot Olptain Crow Bathildf 11 Dux 3 it 7 10 DecepUve 10 Tons Sayers 10 Vertnnina 10 Cowboy 10 Merry Maid 10 Oberon 10 limeeina Hecate .... 3 6 7 10 Benerentuni 3 6 7 10 Manrlco 8 6 7 10 Salamanca 3 (05W) 10 Diluter Fenton 8 ltia(d) 9 The Wizard 9 Lady Trespaiss.... Star of the West The Roe 6 9 Crosqh Patrick Pembroke Imre' Buckeohare Lupus. Itirife e by Flatmateime— I :saber /Bah 8 Remunerator 4 Briquette St. Alexis queen of Spain it Rt enharld Ottitling Star, by Ro bert tie Gorham— K itminljah LEICESTER RACES.—THunsnAT. Tbis meeting following just upon the heels of Warwick, the majority of the competitors were animals that had run at the former meetinm Mr. Marshall, who has the manage ment, was suceessful in getting nominees to the various Makes, but the different horses having latterly been run almost "to death," the number of starters for the respec tive meats was limited. The weather, though cloudy, bad ap, sad with the exceptimi of a few drops of rain, eon- Minted tolerably fine. Professional speculators were not ammerleally in great force, but the nag was nevertheless palessised, while the course was surrounded with as begs • eirepuy of visitors as on any previous occasion. ri se er west of a very interesting character, b u t con wee oemoloeed by the movements in the I& b y IASI& • liebogram baying been received fron. Lemisa, • TA is arbor of bores, that • demon- THE EXPRESS, FRIDA ‘,` EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1862. stration was being made spinet Bankston in the City. Kr. Merry's horse was " put up," but the "bait would not draw for some time. Fruitless efforts were made to lay sto I sett Bucketone, sod upon one gentleman observing that he would take SOL to 10/.. he was haitently accommodated. and Buckstone was subsequently friendless at 109 to 8. Very little change in other respects occurred, and it was rumoured that Buckstone's retrogression in the betting bad aritenfroin his haring been beaten in his trial. The following are details of the rousing TVE HRADOATE PARK STAKES of 10 gong. each, 3 ft, with 40 added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 71b. Winner extra. T.Y.C. Half a mile. (5 subs.) Mr. Paynes Lucretia, by Windboand, dam by Gamrboy— rival* eat 7th (J. Plumb) W.V. THE STAND Flan (Handicap) of 23 son., added to • sweepstakes of 3 son. each. Winners exist. One mile. (8 subs.) Yr. Beaucterc's Furlong. by Orlando—Farioses dim yrs, 7st alb (car. 7st 121E4 (Foram 1 Mr. Saunders's Bradfield, 5 yrs, 7st Sib. ..fll orimshaw Mr. Weysford's Consternation. 3yrs, talb (J Grimsbaw 3 Lord Clyde also ran. Betting : sto 4 apt Furious, 2to 1 apt Bradfield, and 4to I offered apt any other. Bradfield pioneered the way, closely followed by Lord Clyde and Consternation, with Furious well up. They ran thus until arriving round the turn for home, where Lord Clyde retired from the front rank beaten. Half way up the distance Furious took second place, challenged Bradfield (who bad the lead) opposite the stand, and won all exciting race by • length ; three lengths between seooud and third. The winner wee bought in for 110 gunman THE LEICLSTEROHIRI HANDICAP of 75 golfs., added to sweepstakes of 10 son. each. 5 ft, and 3 only if declared ; minuses extra. One mils and a half. (17 subs.. 8 declared.) Mr. 0. El. Moores blaster George, by Papageno—Ante lope, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ....... . ........ ..... ... J. Daley) 1 Mr. Buckleya Wyoustay, 4 yrs, Eat Orinisho;' , Mr. T. Wr4lit's N?segsy, 6 yrs. Bat SD , Fordhami S Pergus a nd Shepherdess also no. Betting : 2 to 1 eget Nosegay, 5 to 2 apt Wynnstay, 3 to 1 eget Master George, 5 to 1 apt Pergus, and 6to I sett Shepherdess. The horses were cantered in front of the stand fully twenty minutes before the appointed time of startingorhkh time theyoonsumed by marching and counter marching. They were started at the first attempt, Nosegay jumping off first, followed by Wyonstay . Shepherdess, Fergus. and Neater George. When they fettled into the running Pergus rushed to the front, and going down the hill took a lead of a couple of lengths, Nosegay being second, Wyonetay third, and Shepherdess last. Approaching the enclosure the first time, Nosegay bad taken the front position from Pergus, who went on second. Wynnstay lying third, and the other two without alteration. In thin order they arrived at the starting place, after having made one circuit of the course. A few hundred yards further Pergus ran up to Nosegay, raced with her for some distance, but failed to obtain the lead. Arriving at the top of the hill, the lot took closer order, and when f►irly in the straight Master George joined Nosegay and Pergus. Before reaching the distance Pergus bung out signets of distress, and, dropping astern, let up Wynnstay. At the middle of the distance Wynastay, on the outside, got on equal terms with Master George (in the centre), and Nosegay (next the rails). This trio raced home, Muter George, however, having the race in band at the enclosure, and won cleverly by half a length ; a length sepanded the second and third ; Prague a bad fourth, and Shepherdess finished twenty lengths from the winner. THE SELLING Pun of 3 sova. each, with 2) added; for all ages; selling allowances. Three quarters of a mile. 6 10 5 10 5 10 6 10 5 10 5 9 6 9 6 8 5 8 6 8 5 8 5 8 Mr. Phll Ips s Lord Clyde. by Lord of the Isles—Roger thor pe's dans 3 yra (301,, 7.1 elb (Nldgeleyl 1 Mr. Saunders's Bradfield, 6 yrs (30L), est7lb iH Grirashaw) 2 Mr. Brace's 8)1).1 2 yrs (lab 644 71b 'J. Grbushaw, 3 The following also ran :—Rosede Clare and Maurice. Betting :ito 4 at Lord Clyde, sto 2 agst Sybil, and 3.t0 1 apt Bradfield. Lord Clyde made the running, fol lowed by Bradfield and Sybil, the ethers being ont of the race in the first quarter of a nide. Within the straight Sybil went to the front, but was quickly passed by Brad field. Opposite the stand Lord Clyde went forward, but instantly stumbling, allowed Bradfield spin to get up ; Midgeley, however, quickly pulled his horse together, and won cleverly by a head ; four lengths betweee the second and third. The winner was bought in for 55 guineas. THIS Couw CUP of 10 soy'. each, for 3-yr•olds and up wards. Twice round and a distance. CS subs.) Duke of Rutland ud Shepherdess, by Magnet—ldyl, 4 yrs, Bat 2lb (Payne, w.o. THE BELVOIII STAKCI of 5 son. each, with 20 added, for hunters ; 4-yr-olds and upwards. Three miles. (6 subs.) Mr. Beaucleres Furious, by Orlando—Fitrloeo's dam, 5 yrs, list rlb )11r. Coventry) 1 Mr. Hunt's Jacob, 5 yrs, list ;lb (Knott) Mr. Wood's Acre, 4 j ra, 10.1 121 b (Kandla, 3 Westeuder and Harkaway also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Jacob, 9 to 2 apt Acre, and 5 to 1 apt Westender. Weatender cutout the work to the enclosure the second time, when Jacob went to the front, Harkaway, outpaced from the onset, having been pulled up. Furious joined at the distance, came away half way up, and woo by ten length.. Acre passed Jacob opposite the stand, but Keudall pulling his horse up, they passed the post nearly together. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST, LEGER. 5 to 2 mg The Baronial() 00 Ito 15 Carisbrook (t 100 to S Backstage ( 100 to 7 Hurricane (s) 100 to 7 Argonaut (t) 20 to 1 Stockwell colt (t) 20 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (t) 40 to 1 Old Calabar (off) IIIICTRIC TELLGELPH.) Roasts Agglvisi.—FAstern Princess, ikv , itia, Peignoir, Tourist. Shepherdess, Rose de Clare, Mime Edmosson, Abou, King of Hay, Sail, Emmett, Miss Julia, Novara, Colonel Crockett, and Taragona. Has MAJZSTT% PL.TE of 100 gulp's'. Three miles. Age Isatem Princes 4 Shepherdeu . 4 MaaterOeorys.. . B B BaltyF.dmund... 4 Knutatord . 4 Caller On 4 ORDER OF RUNNOID THIS DAY. Two-Year-Old Selling Stakes Skefflogtais Nursery Handicap 2.46 Scone Handicap All-Aged Selling Stakes Welter Handicap Sweepstakes 4.30 Her Majesty's Plate WEYMOUTH RACES.-TmunDAT. THE PORTLAND PLAT' HANDICAP Of 50 soya. ; wino= extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr J. Nightlngall's The Idea, by Hesperus—Perfidious, 2 3rs, Sat 71h (Jas. Sightlngall) 1 Mr. Brayley's Jack in the Boa. 3 YTS, Est 10Ib (Ashbee) Mr. Starkey's Nativity, 4 yrs, ttst lEnoehl 3 The follo . Wieg *deo Clio 4otbiioo Hi! and Raabelie: 6 2 6 '2 6 2 6 2 6 Betting : 2 to - I agst Jack in the Box, 3 to 1 each agst The Ilea and Nativity. Roubella led to the home turn, where she gave way to the three backed, who ran home lucked together, a splendid race ending in favour of The Idea by a neck ; a head between the second and third. Raabe& was fourth, and Surbiton Hill wu last throughout. THE HELCOMBZ HANDICAP of 10 aors. each, 5 ft. with 50 added; wiacers extra. Two miles and a distance. (18 subs. 9 declared.) Mr. Pan's St. Barnard by lelnolhonnd—Caiyuclne, S yrs, lit Lit (element) 1 Mr. Clark's Bloodhound, S In, 7st 131 b (Cannon) 2 South Australian and Violet also ran. Betting: Even on St. Berna:T. 4 to 1 each apt Blood hound and South Australian. The favourite made all the running and won in a canter by six lengths from Blood hound ; South Australian beaten off. Violet ran against a post and fell, injuring her jockey so severely that be had to be removed to the infirmary. THE WEYMOUTH TRIAL STAKES of 5 sous. 'each, with 25 added ; winners extra . One mile and a quarter. Captain khys's Rhtebus by Sweetmeat —Black Cotton. 4 yrs. list (Griffin) 1 Mr. Brsyley's Jack In the Box, S yrs, Sat lOib (Ashton, 2 Mr. Smith's Reprieve, 4 yra, 7st alb (Grubb ) 3 Bettie(: sto 4 on Rluebus, who went away with the lead, sad won easily by four lengths, a sim il ar distance dividing Jack in the Box from Reprieve. A SWILEPSTARRS of 5 sov• each, with 50 added, for 2-yr okis ; colte, Ast 10lb ; fillies. Set 61b ; winner' extra ; allow. awes, &a. Half a mile. (9 maw.) Mr. H. Smith's Avoniale, by Ratan Avonnsixe, Set IMb Inc 71b ex'' Nimbi'? 1 Mr. Harris's Meteor, Sat 101 b 'lnPlthin I. Betting : 10 to lon Avondale, who cantered before her ' opponent ell the way, and woo by ten lengths. A BLUING RACE of 3 son. each, with 20 added ; weight for age, with gelling allowances. One mile. Mr. H. Smith's Reprieve, by Annandale or Lancelot— Prevention, 4 yrs, stat Sib 130(. (Grubb) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Weasel, 6 sis, WI 211) ,301.; (Clement, 2 Mr. J. Nightingall's Harriett Watts. 2 yrs. fad Alb '301.1 . ighlkills ll , 3 , Romp &iv! ran. Rettin..: 5 to 4 on Harriett Watts, 5 to 4 apt WeaseL The Isar made play to the home turn, wham he gave way to Reprieve, who carried on the running up to the distance, where he was joined by Weasel, and a good race ended in the defeat of the latter by a bead ; three leophs between the second and third ; Romp beaten off. The winner was bought by Captain Newbold for 30 guineas. • -• tab) Entaligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.--SzPr. 11. (Before Mr. Ooraminioner Faae.) man, and be escaped by jumping into the river. I heard my brother constable call out " Murder !" and " I am stabbed !" I then turned back to his assistance. I met the prisoner full butt, running, and I struck him with my stall; and knocked him down, and took him to the station. He did not say a word. I 'earthed him, and in his side coat pocket I found a pocket-handkerchief belonsiog to the pro- secutor. I fotind on the prisoner a soldier's discharge, which showed that he was convicted of burglary at Aldershott Policeeergeaut William Monahan 38 N, said— I was on duty at the Homey station whet the prisoner was brought in on this charge. I took off his hat to look at the nature of the wound, and found the knife produced in his hat. Hearing that the constable was stabbed, 1 examined it, and found marks of blood on the large blade. The blood was quite fresh. Inspector Bywater said that there was a previous convic tion egatest the prisoner, but it was not then present. There was oleo another c harge of burglary against the pri soner. . . . The prisoner said he did not wish to ask any questions, or to make any defence. Mr. Barker committed the prisoner to the Central Crimi. nal Court for trial on this charge. The prisoner wu next charged with burglariously break ing and entering the dwelling-house of George Richards Burnett, Eeq., distiller, South-lodge, Enfield-chase, sod stealing silver plate and other articles of the value of lOW., on the 10th of August last. Yr. George Richards Barnett reside at South Lodge, Enfield Chase. I am • rectifier, Oa the morning of the 10th 1 found that the house, which is my dwelling house, had been entered in the night. I beard of it between six and seven o'clock in the morning. My plate, a pair of opera glasses, and other property, in value over 100 f., was missing. 1 found a piece of • candle in the dining room. The candle had been burnt. The thieves stole the drawing roolll candlesticks. Mr. Francis Wingfield Robinson said—l reside with the last witnem, and did so in August last. Mr. Burnett is my uncle. On the night of the 9th of August I left the hat produced, and which was taken from the prisoner, hanging in the halL The next morning I missed it. The thieves left three caps for the three hats they stole. They also stole a coat belonging to me. Police-sergeant Monohto, 38 N, said—On the 4th of the present month the prisoner was brought to the station on another charge. He wore the hat produced, and which was identified by the last witness. Anna Maria Dale said—l am servant to Mr. Burnett. On the morning of the 10th of August lest I got up before 6, and was downstairs at 10 minutes past 6. I found the kitchen passage door open. It is a half glaas door. I found a square of glass taken cb-an out. It was not broken. A person by that means could reach one of the inner bolts. I also found a square of glass in a sky light over the door broken, by which the other bolt fasten. ing the door could be reached. I found a quantity of candle-grease on the floor in different places, and also some on the plate-basket from which the plate bad been stolen. Robert Asher said—l am butler to Mrs. Burnett, of Selby Lodge, Brighton. My mistime was on a visit to Mr. Burnett, at Enfield. On the night of the ;kb nit. I was the hat person up. I went to bed about half-pest 11. I went round the house and saw that all the doors were properly fastened. The housekeeper went with me. I then I saw the door which the last witness has spoken of bolted in side with both bolt.. I took the plate-basket upstairs, and placed it in my bedroom. The thieves entered the room whilst I was asleep, and took the plate and the basket out of the room. The prisoner, in defence. said —The night I was taken into custody I wan at the Manor-house, Rorosey, with • fellow of the name of John Johnson. He had that hat on, and it was too bag for him. I gave him sixpence for that hat, and my esp. lam innocent, and that is all I have to aay. Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to the Central Criminal Court on this charge. Henry Dingley, a labourer, was charged with biting off the fieger of James Ellis, in the Caleclootan-roed. This was • most shocking cue. The parties bad some words in the Caledonian-road, and the prisoner struck another man. The complainant stepped in to prevent the fight, on which the prisoner caught hold of him by the middle finger, and bit it nearly off at the middle joint, it only hanging by the skin. Not content with this be again bit the complainant's finger, and the surgeon stated that the whole of the finger would have to come off. The prisoner said that be was not aware what he did, as he was set upon by three or four men. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry Drummond Stuart, a retired major, who refused hie add;eas, was apprehended on a warrant by Inspector Bowles, and placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhltt, charged at the instance of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with harlot; cruelly ill-treated and tor tured a female am. - Mr. Love, secretary to the society, attended to watch the ease on the 13th of August last. Mr. Wakeliag prosecuted; acid Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Edward Lewis, was for the defendant. The prisoner was asked whether his name was correctly described in the warrant. He replied it vu pot, his name tru William Drummond Stuart. Mr. Wakeling, in opening the case, said there was reason to believe that the owner of the animal bad been kept away by some one. He thousht, however, he should be able to make out the charge sufficiently, with the assistance of a pot-boy as witness, who wail present. The case was one of the commission of the most disguatiog cruelty on record towards a female donkey. Mr. Sleigh objected to any statement that his friend was not pawed to prove. r.Wakeling said the constable would prove the lacers- tion inflicted, and further submitted. if he proved his case to the satisfaction of the bench, that the defendant should not be subjected to a pecuniary fine but be punished in person. John Young, potions at the Stores, Piccadilly, examined— I was doing my work at the door side a little before eight o'clock on the morning of the 13th of August when I saw • donkey and a barrow coming along. The primmer was on the barrow with a stick in his hand. I saw him poke the donkey on a tender part of its hind quarter. Mr. Wakeling— What do you mean by hied quarters? Witness—tinder the tail. There were "lota of persons round the prisoner, who appeared to be sober. I believe the owner of the donkey was in the house at the time having something to drink. The owner came out and went off with the donkey. The prisoner went into the public-house, bat left soon after the barrow had been driven away. Mr. Wakeling- Have you seen the owner since? Witness—Not since last Thursday, when I was here. Mr. Wakeling—Have you been offered money not to come here ? Witness (reluctantly)—Well, sir, I was offered V. at my own house not to appear. William Temperley, one of the officers of the society, went to the residence of the owner of the donkey, in College-street, Chelsea, a man named Roberta, a greengrocer. He saw a donkey. Mr. Sleigh asked this witness if he could prove that the donkey was the same animal as that referred to by the potman. Witness could not. The owner Roberta was at that court last Thursday to give evidence, but the prisoner did not appear. He hid tried to find Roberts that day, but had failed. Mr. Wakeliog said, under these uk_for a remand. be would Mr. ;aid it appeared moat probable that money had been given or offered by some one. Mr. Sleigb, in defence, said hisclieut was • man of humanity and honour, and had been officer in her Majesty's ear- vice. His client totally repudi a ted the charge as far as in tentionally injuring the donkey was concerned. The case had totally failed in respect of proof, and admitting that the society had done no more than its duty he was willing to suggest that on payment of 101. to the poor box, the pro secution be withdrawn. Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt will never do to let such a charge fall to the ground, or be settled in the way suggested. It is quite clear thatmoney has been offered to witnesses for what object there can be no reasonable doubt. I shall remand the case in order to procure the attendance of the owner of the donkey, who will be summoned to attend here. The prismer was admitted to bail. WANDSWORTH. After the business of the court had been disposed of, Mr. Cayman proceeded in • cab, accompanied by Mr. A. Taylor, the chief clerk, to the house of Henry Cook, in Battersea-gelds, who was shot in tbe aide on Monday night by George Robert Kilsby, for the pur pose of taking his depositions, as he was considered to be in • very dangerous state. The magistrate was met at the house by Inspector Lovelace, who had brought the prisoner from Horsemonger-lane Gaol, under no order of his wor ship. The prisoner was taken up stairs into the dying man's room, and placed at the foot of hie bed. He confronted the injured man with a determined air, and there was quite an amount of fierce ness in his demeanour. Cook lay upon his hack, and appeared in a very low state, Mr. Kempeter, the medical gentleman attending on him, being obliged to use restoratives during the examination to prevent him from fainting. On being sworn the wounded man stated that his name yea Henry Cook, and was a grocer, living in Thorsby-plaoe, Battersea-fields. He had known George Robert Rushy about sixteen months. He saw him on Monday night last, between 10 and 11 o'clock, outside his shop door. He saw him come across the fields with his brother sod his brother's wife. ihe prisoeerwalked up to him and said, "Well, sir." He replied, " Well, sir." The prisoner had his right hand in the left breast of his waiscoat. Wham spoke to the prisoner's brother and his wife, and inquired how they were. He was putting up his shutters, : and the prisoner said, " Where is my wife ?" He told him that he bad quite enough to look after his own wife without looking after his. He also told him that he must be very foolish to ask such a question. He thee finished closing his shop and went inside to screw up the shutters. He after wards stepped outside to take in the boards, sad he then heard the prisoner say, "Take that, then," and immediately fired a pistol. The witness then said he became rather ex , cited and scarcely knew what happened afterwards. He I felt that he was shot in the right side. He distinctly saw • the pistol in the prisoner's baud. Mr. Taylor—How far were you from him at the time! Witness—Hardly • yard and • half. The prisoner—lt was three or four yasda. Mr. Daymea--Yott must take his answer. Mr. T.ylor—Whis did you aso him Wore that time! Witmer —Os the Saturday night previously. I had no quarrel with him then. Mr. Taylor—Had you any previous quarrel ? Witness—Yes, on Friday last. I spoke to him in canoe queoce of what my wife told me. I asked him whether be had told my wife that he heal seen me Ides his wife. He said he had. In consequence of this we had a severe alter cation. He told me he should leave on Saturday night. He was then lodging in this house. Mr. Taylor—Had he previously charged you with im proper conduct with his wife? Witness—No. He told my wife on Thursday. and I spoke to him on Friday. He left my lodiiogs on Saturday. This was all the ender's*, and Mr. Darman told the pri soner if he had any qui:elope to put he must do it ins quiet manner. Prisoner—ln the first place—and answer the question truly—where were you on Saturday after ten o'clock in the morning! Witness—ln my business in the shop. Prisoner—No such thing ; you were out from 10 o'clock in the morning till 10 o'clock at night. Witness—l left the shop. Prisoner—Another question. Tell me what you have done with my wife. Witneas—Nothing. The prisoner hero declined to put any more questions . , and the depositions of Cook were then read over and signed, after which the prisoner was removed in a cab to prison. DREADFUL GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION. - FIVE PERSONS KILLED. On Tuesday, at half-past eleven in the morning, two explosion of powderoocurred at the Neacekuke powder works, near Redruth, whereby five persons lost their lives, and two others were seriously injured. Shortly before the time named above, Mr. Tookin, foreman of the works, and Mr. Morcom, the clerk, hod poised through and inspected In theirofticial capacities the various departments of the works, and had entered the mixing house, when a terrific explosion occurred in the dry. Within this deertmeot five women were at work at the time, four of whom were killed, and the other sadly burnt. Messrs. Tonkin and Moroom, on hearing the report, immediately ran out of the mixing department. Mr. Tonkin went into a house where the charges of material are weighed, and shut the door. Almost immediately after this the roof was blown up, and Mr. Tonkin escaped through the window. He was burnt about the hands and face, but not seriously. Mr. Morcom moped unscathed, both from the dares (which was thrown off in all directions) and the violent concussion occasioned by the ex plosion. The second explosion occurred immediately afterwards in the sifting-room, in which two women were at work, one of whom wu killed, and the other greatly burnt about the eyes, face, Sc. One of the workmen, whilst going out of the dry, was thrown violently forward by the coocus sion of the air, but fortunately received no injury. The dry, mill-house, and sifting-house were completely destroyed. The engine -house, boiler-home, sod machinery were com paratively uninjured. It is impossible to say, or even to speculate, how or by what means this lamentable accident occurred in th e drying-house, as all the dry powder had been removed from that place to the baking and sifting-house, and at the time of the accident there were 15 cwt. of moist powder only undergoing the operations of manufacture, bet by some unaccountable means this must have been the seat of the accident. Medical and surgical aid was immediately sent for, both from Camborne and Redruth, and Matra Tonkin and Morcom, with the assistance of the workmen on the place, io the meantime did all that could be done on the emergency to alleviate the sufferings of the survivors, and to gather up the melancholy remains of the unfor tunate dead. . The following are amongst the killed :—Mary Johns, aged 40; Betsy Houghton, aged 50; Elizabeth Thomas, aged 22; Nanny Audrey', age not known. The fifth person was a young woman whose name and age we were unable to get. There were two young women injured, one of whom was Harriet Johns, sister of Mary Johns, killed. The other was • young woman about 20 years of ago, whose name we have been also unable to procure. The drying process is carried on on the safest princi ples, at a low temperature, on Zialraa, is a room heated by steam pipes, and every precaution taken to prevent ac cident.— Western Morning News. RE CHARLES JINNER. This was a sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt was a commission agent, of Albion-terrace, New North-road. Mr. Sykes Goodday appeared for the official srignee. The unsecured debts amount to 1421.; liabilities on bills discounted, 2061.; bills iu the hands of creditors, 197 f. ; de6cieocy, 1511. The bankrupt passed Lis examination, and was granted an order of discharge. This was s sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt was a marble sawyer, of Francis-place, Holloway road. The unsecured debts are 2921.; assets nil. The examination was paned, and the order of discharge granted. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—Sm. (Edon, Mr. Lefroy.) TIMPSON 0. GRAYSON. Mr. Ablett appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Timpsoo, builder cod carpenter, of No. R. Clarence-road, Keutiah towo, who sued Mr. Grayson, solicitor, residing at 43. Bur ton-crescent, for the sum of 41. Yr. Davis appeared for the defendant. Mr. Timpson said—ln September. 1861, I was thrown from an omnibus belonging to the London General Omni bus Company. I afterwards employed the defendant to re cover damagea for me from the company. On the day of trial the defendant called me out of court and said the company would give me 10/. to settle the matter, and would give me no more. I replied that rather than have any bother I would take 10/. The same evening I went to the defendant'. house, when he gave me 8/. in money. I heard nothing further in the matter until a month or six weeks after, when I saw Mr. Harris, the solicitor for the Omnibus Company, who informed me that Mr. Grayson had received 17/. 10e. I have repeatedly asked him for the remaining V., but he always denied re ceiving the extra 71. 10a., until latterly, when he admitted it, and said he was hard up at the time. Cross-examined—Mr. Monday was never my solicitor. The receipt for 101. (produced) signed Munday, is in the handwriting of Graysoo. Mr. Davis then briefly addressed the judge for the de fence, and called upon Mr. Munday, who stated he was an attorney in business at 6, Essex-street. In 1861 he em ployed Mr. Grayson as his clerk. He did not pay him any regular ralary, but only for work actually done. He re , membered the action brought by Mr. Timpson against the General Omnibus Company. The writ (produced) with his name on was not his signature, but was written by Mr. Grayson. He never received a fraction of the money in this transaction. The bill of costs to the General Omnibus Company was not in his writing but that of Mr. Grayson, who bad also written his name on the receipt for 17/. 103. He never saw Timpson at all in this business ; it was alto gether introduced by Mr. Grayson. Some other evidence having been given, His Honour said he considered that Mr. Monday was the proper party to be sued, he should therefore give a non. suit ; but there were other circumstances imported into the case which he should not let rest there. Mr. Ablett asked his Honour to allow him to put to Mr. Grayson & few questions, stud the detention t being thus ioterro gated said : I took out my certificate for this year on the 19th of November, 1881. I don't know why I did not take out my annual certificate the year before. It was in November I took out my last certificate. I don't know that I did apply to the judge for permission. On my soul I don't recollect anythiog about it. I don't know if ever I did swear the necessary affidavit. I Lave been twice re-admitted. His Honour—There are two attorreys now in this court whose conduct will have to undergo a serious and strict in vestigation. Mr. Grayson, I call upon you to produce your certificate and other papers on Tuesday neat. I shall feel it my duty to send a copy of my notes to the Law Society, and shall also in this court take cognizance of this mis conduct. THE POLICE COURTS. ILUTSION-HOUSE. Jotteph Rudkia, who was charged a few days back with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his em ployers, Messrs. Peck and Co., 20, Eastcbeap, tea mer chants, was again placed at the bar for final examination. Mr. Lawrence, of the firm of Lawrence, Smith, and Ford, attended for the prosecution. The particulars of the last examination have already ap peared. The prisoner was in the service of the prosecutois as clerk and traveller, and it was his duty to receive orders and to collect moneys, and account for what he received to the cashier daily. On the last occasion it was proved that the prisoner had received on the 10th July 21. 19s. 11d., Bth August 5/. 135., and 3rd September 3/. 13s. 11d., from • customer of the firm named North, who carries on I the business of a grocer in the Hampstelid.road, and yester day Mr. Lawrence said that he should prove two or three other cases against the prisoner which he thought would be sufficient for the prosecution, although it was fcared that the priaorer'a defalcations amounted to nearly 400/. It was then proved that on the Ist Auguat, Mr. Belcher, of Camden-town. paid the prisoner 20/., on the 22nd August and on 27th August 251., on account of Minn. Peck and Co. Mr. Denman, grocer, Camden-town, proved the payment to the pr , sooer of 141. 14s. 6d. on 31st July. end 5/. 14s. 6d. on the 20th August. Another of Messrs. Peck's customers, a Mr. Wade, of Camden-town, paid the prisoner 13/. Is. 4d. on the 15th August, on account of Messrs. Peck. None of these amounts, however, had been accounted for by the prisoner. The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was committed for triaL CLERKENWELL. John Henry Green, aged 22, a strong powerfully-built man who had the front of his head strapped up with surgical baedages, and who described himself as a carpenter, residing at 73, Frederick-street, Hampstead-road, was charged with burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Charles Newton on the night of the 2nd inst., and stealing therein an ivory work-box, a china card basket, a gold brooch, two silver tops of inkstands, three silver napkin nop,fouryardsofblackailk, an album ' audoue damask table cloth. The prisoner was further charged with cutting and wounding Police-constable George Gay. 135 N, with intent to murder him, iu the parish of St. Mary, Horusey. Mr. Inspector Bywater, N division, attended to watch the case on behalf of the Commissioners of Police. Mrs. Jane Newton said—l reside at Harringay House, Hornsey. It is my hustand's dwelling-house. On the morn log of the 3rd inst. I came Joan stirs and found several of the inner and outer doors of the house open. That was after 6. The place bad been left in great disorder. I was the first person down that morning. I missed a work-bcx and other articles of the value at least of 50/. The articles were taken from various parts of the house. I found three of the outer doors open, two that lead into the yard and one that leads into the conservatory. I found marks showing that candles bad been burnt, and that by strangers. There wad not the least trace of any person having broken in, but there were appearanoesof some persons having concealed themselves in the billiard-room. The handkerchief produ=d, and which was taken from the prisoner's pocket, is my pro- Perty. Borah Ann Dicker said lam housemaid in the rervice of the last wittier. On the morning of the 3rd lost I heard an alarm from my mistress, and I came down stairs and saw three outer doors open. Two of these I closed and fastened inside on the previous night before half-past seven. The quantity of candle that I found had been burnt by the thieves would have lasted about two hours. Charles (loosens, a farm servant in the employ of the com plainant, said—On the morphia of the 3rd I heard of this robbery, and I traced footsteps from the conservatory to the hedge, and through the hedge towards some rubbish. That was about nine o'clock, and before the dew was gone. In that rubbish I found the carved ivory workbox produced. It was quite underneath it, for concealment. Police-constable George Gay, 135 N, was then called. He appeared in a weak state, with his arm in a sling and his band enveloped in surgical bandages. He was so weak that be bad to be seated whilst giving his evidence. lie said — I received information of this robbery, and I went with N 276 to watch the workbox. About a quarter past nine o'clock on the night of the 3rd the prisoner and another man Came screen the field, direct to the spot where the workbox was concealed. 1 saw them take it out of the rubbish, and the prisoner tried to place it in a leather bag. While they were so doing we pounced out upon them. I took the prisoner into custody after he had run a little way. I was not in uniform. He spoke first, and said, " What are you going to do with me?" told him I was not going to do anything with him, provided he would go with me to the policeotation. He made no reply, but went along for a hundred yards quietly, and then I had to open a gate. Whilst I was doing so he threw me up behind, but I kept hold of him and he fell on top of me. After a struggle I got ,he Lest, and got on top of him, and tried to lay hold of his throat. He got my finger in his mouth, and he has drawn the nail and flesh from the first joint from the bone. (Sensation.) 1 drew my staff, and he got it away from me. I got it again, and threw it away. I felt him put his hand under me, draw a knife, and pricked me with it, In a few minutes be held the knife in dagger fachion, and made a desperate stab at me. I then felt that he had cut me at the back of the head. I beg an n o r ee l very faint, and he got away. I got up and went after him, and when I got to him I slipped down. The moment I fell be turned round, stabbed me again in the head, and said, " You —, that will do for you now." I called '• Help" and "Murder," and my brother constable came to me. I lost • great deal of blood from the wounds the prisoner inflicted. He said no more to me. I have been under the surgeon ever since, and shall be so for some time. lam unable to do my duty. In answer to the prisoner, the witness said he did not strike the prisoner with his staff when be first took him into custody. He was almost insensible when his brother constable came up. Police-constable James Gall, 236 N, said—l was with the last witness when the prisoner and another mac came for the box. They both raa away, said I followed the other The racing will C01:11111811ft to-day )Friday) at 2 o'clock. ROYAL ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL—Y.3O.43May, the half-yearly court of governors and subscribers wan held in the board-room of the hospital, Oxford.street Mr. Harris in the chair. —Mr. Maskall, the secretary, read the report, which stated that the number of patients admitted during the half .year was 1.069, being an increase over the pre vious half year of 276, and making a total since the first opening of the hospital of 29.708. The funds of the charity are steadily increasing, but not in proportion to the demands upon them. The committee gratefully acknowledged a donation of 140/. from Min Ruston, through the Earl of Shaftesbury, and a lftacy of 1001. bequeathed by the late Mr. John Watson. Lord Abinger, the chairman of the com mittee, who had increased his subscription to 20 guineas annually, had given 25 guineas in addition, on condition that 39 others would do the sarne, to complete I.oooguineas as a further instalment in reduction of the remaining mort gage debt 0f.3,000/.. one inch instalment having been already obtained. The chairman moved the adoption of the report, which was agreed to. The reports of the medical officers, i which ware of a very satisfactory nature, were elm read and mitred, and the meeting termiaated. MARKETS. TALLOW.—MINIADAT Eviwnro. The market was quiet to-dey. The last prime were es follows :—Spot, 48e. to 48a. 3d.; September, 48a. 6d. ; October to December, 49e. ; January to Much, 49a. 6d. to 49e. 9d. Delivery to last evening, 641 make ; arrivals, 1,157 make. COTTON.—LivEripooL, 32er. 11.—We have a heti/r tone in our market to-day, and more regular prices, with • moderate business doing. The sales are 4,000 bales. in cluding 1,490 American, 22d. to 29d. ; 2 000 Surat, ltd. to ANd. ; 200 Egyptian, 27d. to 28d. ; 280 Pernarn, 28d. to 29d. ; 30 tdaranham, MP:L, of which 2,500 are for speculation and export, The week's import is 33,753 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED. -BRADFORD. San. 11.- There is a large business doing in wool today, but the busi ness is chiefly speculative. Prices are still upward, an ad vance of • halfpenny a pound having taken place since the previous Thursday. The threatened scarcity of cotton and upward tendency in the price of wool are leading to great speculation. Still there is • very good legitimate business doing. Some staplers are indisposed to operate. ' Large quantities of down sod abort wools have left the market during the week for exportation to America, being bought for the purposes of manufacturing clothing for the Federal army. The prices of worsted yarns are also higher and also tending upward, sod are notwithstanding in good demand, especially for the continental markets. A few foreign buyers have attended the market this morning, but they have not operated to any extent, and transactions bare on the whole been limited. Merchants continue to act with the same caution which has characterised their pro ceedings for some time past, and as yet show no dispnition to place large orders for future delivery. Manufacturers on the other hand are so fully engaged upon old orders, for at least three months, that they are indifferent about fresh orders, except at the prices whichthey now demand. A few large orders have been given in ysrn.dyed checks for America. The advance from the lowest point now amounts to about 20 per cent., and in goods containing a great weight of cot ton even more. We give about the average rise per piece of some of the principal articles :-Wioseys, 4s. to ss. ; MO roans, 2s. 61. to 4a. ; veronas, 2s. 6d. to 4s. ; mottles and mixtures, 3a. to ss. ; demi-umbrella cloths, 3s. to 6s. ; or leans, 3a. to ss. 6d. ; 6-4 cobourgs and berstheu, 41. to 7s. ; 6-4 lustres, 2s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. ; mixed and merles exams, 4a. to 7s. ; 6-4 mottles russel cords, sa. to Ea. ; 6.4 black warp maul cords, ss. to 9s. ; union lasting, and serge., 9s. to 10s.; worsted Listings and worsted serge; Chios camleta, 3s. to 4s. ; cotton-warp russets, 3.. to ss. ; Italian cloths, 4s. to fle. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Nownworum, SErr. 11.—In both the staple trades of this district, busioess, during the last fortnight, has not been without animation. but it has been chiefly of a speculative character. Some large bum houses complain that they are experiencing the stagnation usual to the early part of September ; but, on the other hand, several more report that they are doing a fair amount of business, both for silk laces and cotton nets. It is supposed that orders are being placed for the latter, under the expectation of higher prices prevailing. In the hosiery brooches the reports are conflicting, but, on the whole, we gather that speculators are gradually giving way to legitimate buyers, and that the latter, whose stocks are getting iimooveoiently low, are becoming reconciled to the present high prices, and purchase more readily than they did six months ago, when terms were far easier. Some people are inclined to think ttat the rumour about the substitute for cotton, which has been set floating at Manchester, has checked business ; however that may be, prospects for win ter are not so unfavourable as they once seemed. There is every probability, indeed, that employment in this town will not be so scarce as it has been in several former wintery, and that the framework-knitters will not suffer so much as they did nice months ago.—Nolfingliam J.uraal. CORN.—EIBMINGHAII, SLIT. 11.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 6th. English wheat sold readily at the previous currency ; American and other foreign offering lower. Barley maintained its value. Oats firm. Brans and peas tending downwards. During the present week few transactions are reported in wheat, and to make sales some reduction must have been submittal to. Barley finds buyers at former prices. Oats and beans only taken in retail. Yeas quite as dear. At Wolverhampton yesterday wheat was not quotably cheaper. At this day's market there was only a short supply of English wheat, but the sales made were at a decline of Cal. to Is. per quarter, and foreign Is. to Is. 6d. per quarter. Yeas and Carley un altered. Oats and beans slow sale. Drams, arm 11.—We had a short supply of wheat at market to-day. The beet samples realised ls. per qr. more than last week • inferior samples must be quoted at last week', prices. Harvest operations are steadily progressing, the weather being /avowable. There appears every pro bability of the rates being much below an average. Best red wheat. %Als. to 31s. ; seemed ditto, 22e. to 275. • inferior, 18a. to 21s. Barley, 30s. 6d. Oats, 21e. to 30i. Beane, 21s. to 255. Peas, 18s. to 21a. Rye, 21s. Old fine lour, 445. to 48e. ; other lour, 395. to 42e. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 11.-Our market this morning was moderately attended, and a fair consumptive demand was experienced for the beet descriptions of English and foreign wheat at about the currency of last market day, inferior samples being neglected, although offered at reduced rates. Only the finest qualities of inch and barrel flour were sale able, at prices slightly in favour of buyers. Oats and oatmeal a dull sale, but without aletration in value. Indian corn was fid. per quarter cheaper, whilst beans sold on fully former terms. Nawaae Barr. 10.—There was a firm trade here for both old and new wheat at last week's prices, the condition of the latter was not so good today. The best and dry samples of new barley met with buyers at Me. to 40a. per qr. Oats and beaus firm. —-• ' • • NERRIZT, Sum 11. —We motions to be pretty well supplied with sheet, principally new (as our formers hare scarcely any old), for which there waa ► steady demist' at fully the prices of last week, the consamptioe being fully !goal to the supply. A loot* or two of sew barley, good is quality, but not sold. Oats, beaus, and peas without alteration. IJsriernce, Sort. 11. —Moat of the samples of wheat at today's market were our and in good condition. The sake were slow at a reduction of 2s. per qr. ; the bestprice obtained was 64.. per qr. Oats, dl.. to 29i. Rye, to 38s. per qr. Tues, 8.. GL per buaheL WATERFORD, SEPT. 10.—Supplies of grain to our market from all sauna are most trifling, and the trade is quiet for every article at about previous rate*. Weather favourable for harvest work. EDINBOIGH, Serr. 10.—We had in the market to-day 584 quarters wheat, 37 barley. 891 outs, ►nd 37 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 3.11 qrs. ; barley, 37 ; oats, 310; and beans, 25 qrs. As compared with last week : Wheat was t■. up on top, and Is. 4.1. down on average ; bad -Im, was ss. 6d. up on top, and 7.1. up on average ; oats were ls. 6d. down on top, and 2.1. down on average ; beans were 2s. up on top, end Ild. up on average. Prices per im• perbd qr.:—Wheat, 52e. O& to 645. Od. ; barley, 335. Od. to 4s. Od. ; out., 25e. fed. to 3U. 6d. ; beans, 475. lid to 51e. Od. Weight of top—Wheat, ; barley, 3711bs ; oats, 4451b5.; beans, 61341te. CATTLE.—Norrniaamt. S. 10.—At this day's market the supply of beef was somewhat below the average. Thero was a fair allesdeiter of buyers, and prices were nominally the same as lost week, varying from 7s. ed. to 7s. 9d., while superior quality realised As. 2d. per stone. There was a good supply of mutton, the generality of which was below the average in quality ; prices varied from 64d. to 70. per lb. Calves were a limited supply. The supply of lambs satisfied the demand, at Bd. to 8A per lb. EDINBURGH, Barr. 10.—The supply of cattle was large. the number, 448. being 67 more than in last market. Demand good, and late prices maintained. Beet beef from 7e. lid. to Be. ; middling and inferior, from 6e. to 7s. 3d. per stone. The supply of cheep and lambs was also large, there being 10,=7, or 1,985 more than last week ; 1,694 of the above were store lambs. Prices were much the same as those obtained last market, the beet mutton being from 64d. to 7d.; ewes from 44d. to 6d. per lb. Lambe—Top prices, 26e. to ./s.; current, from 15a. m 180., and down to 7s. a head ; blackfamd, top prices. 13e. 6d. to 20e. : current. from Be. tolls. ; and down to bs. a head. Fed pigs brought from be. Od to ba. Oil. per stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from Gs. 01. to 10a. a had. CFIEFSF..--BauesuaY, Barr. 11.—Our market to-day was tolerably well supplied with cheese—about 150 toe. pitched—of good quality, though new ; prime old cheese was scarce. There was a moderate attendsnoe of buyers and dealers. Business at the early part of the morning was slack, but throughout the day • large quantity changed hands, and • clearance was nearly effected, • few of the rougher samples only remaining over. The quotations of last market were fully maintained. Skims, Va. to 33a. ; half cowards, 40s. to 48s. ; doubles, 50a. to 545. ; Somer set& 16e. to 621.; and Cheddars. Ma. to 70a. per cwt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILUIWITA Miles Pia- Met , Total, Total, opoa wipes ebandtaa 1962 lbtl Weak ending August 31. a a a Antwerp & Rotterdam 754 670 1,424 1,377 Week oading Sept. 2. S. Aust. et Lombentol. es. .1004 17,653 23,331 45,952 .'972 .... 190 4,843 2,382 7,225 5,118 (Routh And. Line) (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plaisance W Bologne 91 2,?95 1,383 9,778 2.964 Week ending Sept. 5. Belfast &N. Counties — 1,527 923 2.150 2.298 Sambre and }Aetna Week ending Sept. IL North Eastern B l4l 20,362 26.725 47,087 45,678 West Flanders Stockton and Darlington lBB 1,990 7,669 9,050 7,186 week ending Sept. 7. Belfast and County Down 49 676 126 701 683 tiristol and Motor Great Western Lon.,Chatham. and Dover 75 6,969 696 6,564 2,353 Midland North Britlab 4lO 6.841 4142 12,963 11,096 Scottish Central 1,834 2,134 3,9613 3,871 Shropshire Union 2* 360 668 918 896 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Belitastmn, from Gobalpore for Queenstown; July 5, lat 5 S., lon 9S E. Corriemulzle, from London for Sydney, N.8.W., nay 15, Int 2.5 N., lon 22 W. . Cambelu, from Foochow, July 16, lat 190., 100 B 9 E. Cataract, from India for London 16 days, July 1, on the Line, 17); Cerondeu7la (new harque), from Sunderland for Caldera, August 30, lat 46.3 N., lon 10.3 W. Criterion, born Cardiff for Mauritius, July 01, lat 8 N., lon 26 W. Correll (ship, from London for Adelaide, July SI, lit 14.11 N., lon 26.26 W. Gondola, from Akyab for Falmouth, July 7, lat 4 N., Lon 94 E. Louis Henry, of Bremen, from Cardiff for iihanghae, June 20, lat 218., lon ;,0 West of Par. Mariano ir. rtuguele brigantine., from Snows Ayres for Fal mouth. August 23, let 3d N., lon 38 W. Mary El(eu. from Jamaica for Liverpool, tat 46 N., lon SO W. Messenger (brig), from lbrail for Cork or Falmouth, August M/, in the Archipelago. Otto (Russian barrine), from Moulmein for Falmouth, July 6, lit 7 8., lon 91 Z. Queen of Notions, from London for Shanghaz, July 2, let 39 8., ion 14 E. 81 ...u mon11;dy (barque), from Cork for Itarbadoeu, August 14, lat 14.30 lon 52.39. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION. BIRMINGHAM.—AD accident, resulting in the lOW of four lives, occurred at the London and North Western Station Birmingham, on Thursday morning. The roof of the Malden which is of iron, of great span, and supported by iron iers, is in course of being repainted, the con tractor being Mr. Wood, of J,eeds. For the purpose of enabling the workmen to paint the interior framing a scaffolding was erected, consisting of planks, the ends of which rest upon the girders of the roof. The scaffolding was erected by Hr. Graham Holmes, of Birmingham, and each plank was braced by two iron rods, running the whole length of the plank. On the men returning from breakfast, shortly after nine o'clock. six of them ascended • ladder, and were walking along one of the planks when it broke near one of the ends, and precipitated five of them to the ground, a distance of more than thirty feet. The other laved himself by hanging to one of the girders. Assistance was immediately obtained, and the unfortunate sufferers conveyed to the General Hospital. Two of the men died while being taken into the hospital, and two others in a short time afterwards. Their names are, John Moran, 40, married, with three children ; Nichols. Hughes, 44, mar ried, with five children ; James Earle, and John Macloe. The other sufferer. James Roberts, has sustained severe in juries to the spine and lies in • very precarious state. The accident is in no way connected with the working of the railway, and was known to few persons, having occurred in an extreme corner of the station. Inspector Wyatt, on being made acquainted with the accident, proceeded to the spot, and rendered effective assistance in removing the sufferers to the General HospitaL _ . [Advertisemeut. d ] HOLLOWAY'S PILIA. Sick Headaches.-7'housan s suffer from this worrying annoyance when the body and brain are depressed by warm damp weather. Holloway's purifying Pills present a ready means of rum for indigestion, biliousness, calotnese, and tiatulinicy. In ilebib taint constitutiuns and nervous habits these Pills are the hest restoratives ; they correct all the unpleasant consequences of torpidity of the liver, they remove distetudon, and never fail to obviate all obstructions of the bowels, and to induce their regular action. For all abdominal ailments Holloway's Fills ate the safest powdhle medicine : they at once give ease and combat, and naturally strengthen the whole series of organ. concerned in the procesa of digestion, and will be found useful In every household. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS ALLEN.—September 8, at Cattton-terrace, Leicester, the wife of the Rev. B. J. Allen, of a daughter. FORD.—September 7, at Itathurstedreet. Hyde.perk-gardent, the wife of W. A. Ford, Rag., of a daughter. JONES.—September 8, at Oreeuwich, the wife of the Rev. F. R. L. Jones, of a daughter. LEASK —September 8, at ihgb Beech, Eaaex, the wife of Mr. W. Leask, of a daughter. LEMON.—Septemler 7, at Whichester.road, Avenueroad, Re gent'epark, the wife of H. Lemon, Fsq., of a eon. MARKBY.—September 9, at Oordonglaset, the wife of B. Earthy, Req., of a daughter. SHORE—September 7, at I .tmedeld Hall. Notts, the wife of H. Shore, Req., of a daughter. STONE— Se ptember 8, at Piccadilly, the wife of J. Stone, Seq., of a daughter. MARRIAGE& BARTLEIT—LOYEL--September 9, at AL Jima's, Holloway. Army, the Bev. R. Bartlett, Captain T. Bartlett, of the Bengal Army, to Constance Delia, daughter of the late Captain 0. Laser, Bengal Army. DOEBING—DAYNE.—September 10, at St. James's, Paddington, by the Bev. J. A. Emerton, D. D., J. W. Doering, Esti , Captain eth Dragoon Guards ,Catabineers), to Juanita YBl[lllo.o Cher• lotte. daughter of J. Bayne, Keg., of Gloucester.sguiue, park. rA RN —DALLETT.—Septendier 9, at Cbrist Church, Mil ton.nrs t- Gravesend. by the Rev. F. A. Marsh, WM4l[l Henry. sou ,d W. Vern, East , of CUtrence Room, Gravesend. to Marla Ruse. daughter of the late J Dallett, Ban., of Putney. CRTBR—RRED.—September 0, at the parish church of 1..4 Brent, by the Veti. Archdeacon Denison, J. Pryer, PMI., of the Csrablneers, to Catherine. daughter of 0. Reed, Pin., of Burn ham and Bast Brent, Somerset. HAI RS—ISTRPO RNSON .--September 9, at the parish church. Clapbam-common. Mr. T. Haines. of Cheltenham. to v.ersh lisynard, daughter of the late Mr. Stephenson, of Covento. DEATHS. e, Louisa Arno, CUGNONL—September 8, M wife of J. 11. k. Cugnonl, fe, aged 47. DREDOE.--September N, at LoatMlon, Lr. J. Dredge, of New ington-place, Newington. YOWLER.--Septernber 7. at Itemasinun Bank, Cheltenham, Anne, widow of the late H. Yowler, leq., aged 81. JACKSON.—deptember 10, J. H. Jackson, Esq., of Fleet.street, mid 61. LlLLlR—September 7, J. Lillie, Esq., of Marilield Hour, Ad• llngton. Cheshire aged 7e. MAGN US.—September 8, at Dover sliest. Manchester, L MM. nes. EN., aged 79. ROLVE.--September 9, Emily Suaannsh, wife of J. G. Rolfe, nig . of Talas-hill, Brixton. Printed and Published by Wn.usur Into Huse, of Loatbsrd•stteet, in the City of London, Printer, la the Moo, in Lombard-street, in the Precinct et Whitdrisrs. — WKWAT,UPTIIteIti IX 1062. , , tr;i owl Colt fart UT' Op Pin! lit DA ver! IN' out Joh age anE lier an ln e,& n Des Bee Des Mos 1 1 1