The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1862. - - ,13011 LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. rms DIBTILISB IN LANCASHIRE. IfINKRUPTs. 1 The London committee of the fund for the relief Pants or BOLtenualti Aso FURTHER DART& eLAIti TO BE of the distressed operatives in the cotton d i stricts held their OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE or THI CHIEF EEOMika, weekly meeting yesterday at the Mansion-house. The came OP BANILIMPTCT, lIMSINOMILATEI3I9.I LORD MATOR presided, and Messrs. Cotton, Morley, and JOIN CONS& Golden-Mae St. Luke's, baker, to surrender &Ayres Delberaglue were peewee'. It appeared from the Sept. 22, se t financial sheet, that the total sum received up to Thurs. larriree Yrtante Me Marerra, Basingliallatreet. and Berniond- day evening was 48,1971. 3e. Bd., the total receipts during w y New-rued, oboe warehousemau, Sept NO, at 11. the past week being 3,0541. Several fresh applications fur GIsoMYR UDC, (treat Dover-street, Southwark, repo dealer. gat i. tgoeg were rece i ve d , and several o f t h e l ocal cm & pt. 25, at 2. AtaRLD PAIR, Hama lent Kent, grocer, Sept. 30 . at 12 . eaters to whom grants have already been made applied Woo g a y" p lasm a . L o db ur y.,...g. g0in,,5,,,,, e ac t aa d,,,, for further amistanoe, and the general tone of the letters Rcpt. 30, at 19. containing the applications allows the distress to be JAIII3 DANIEL Lower Ileyford.witald. NollWaniPlOnshiret coal continually ou the Increase. The committee, after con di tier, beet. 30. at 12. sidering the fresh applications, decided upon sending JANIS Et 0 . 25 T5 03 ROMS, lllMWenlatbo schoolmaster, Sept. 2501. to Rawtenstall, 151 Y. to Heywood, and 5(.11. to Gravel :Q. at It Ovorke tkerk , ete at x MOODS, Queen't-mad. Bermondsey, pew- lane District, &Hord. There were others, but the consi- Se i demtain of them was postponed until some further parti rer, Sept 30 la ED deep JOHN TI:ILPIN, Foresee, farmer, Sept. 30, at 11. milers could be obtained. The following additional sums Grime EnwAsia PRI3Lay, Parsonage-row, Newington Butts, were then granted to local committees having already re m. tat dealer, Sept. 30, at 11. ceived aid from the fund. To the Hulme Needlewomen's BURT PIMA, Chelsea, greengrocer, Sept. 30, at 11. ' Society, under Mr. Birch, 2001. • Stockport, 500/. ; Hyde, leeesiticit NleHotta, Milterst., St. Luke's, printfirileptAiditll. ....ow . Tilootlan Binnaa ARNOW, MOMlnierwtreet, thomisilsh-artUare, Millb roo k , lib kStaleybridg ''W Dukinlield, sum ; i roc, , near IL I. . ; hair cutter. Sept. 23, at 2. 1001. ; Tinturelle, 1501. ; Middleton, 50/. ; Ramabottom, WILLIAM Hear Savils.; Olosers•-hall-nert, Barbican, shirt 50/. ; Bsrnoldswick, 50/. ; Wigan, 301:11.; Arington, 501. ; dresser, Sept. es, at S. i making a total of 2,375/. About a fortnight back a letter ' Mart CMIDLIT, High Holborn, concertina rather, Sept 26, at 21. Cloonan SHI2H , Anchor load ilo,e-aliey, Wapping, BOMMId vac- o I was addressed to the Lord Mayor by Colonel J. Wilson ' Waller, Sept Lt, at 3. I Patten, of the Manchester committee, referring to WAIL THOMMI WHILST, fitGeorge's-clrcus, southwark, gaafitter, • meeting which was held in Manchester on the ~ Rept. 24, at 3. 22nd of August, for the distribution of the several funds, =coign Dawn, Abbey-road,SL John's-wood, augeortirlett,at It I and at which resolutions were mused constituting executive Kinsale JACEscat, Bass-street, Horaleydown, licensed victualler, sub-committees, and analog that au opinion was expressed by 1 Oct. 2, at Ili. all at that meeting that they had a thorough and efficient TittolfAll ILIDMCITOS, Pituitary place North,boototaker.Oct. 2,a11. I central body in which con fi dence might ha placed for the • THOMAS CWIALL. Frederick-pie. e, Mile End-road, ship's butslier, - whic h (let It, at IL proper distribution of the funds entrusted to them, and that Jthisrie ninth, St James•-walk, Clerkenwell-green, beereeller, it was also manifest that the general opinion was strongly in 1 (et. 2, at IL favour of the funds being distributed by one body alone, I BANCIL BUMF WRIGHT, Siuthwark- bridge -road, photographic and that that body should be as central as possible. retie., Oct. L at D. Joppa HARM, Brornyard, Herefords's, Innkeeper,Sept Matti. ~9.rcumatances were mentioned at that meeting which led oe committee to the conviction that it was 111M044 impos. ALFRED DIMILLT, Wolverhampton, grocer, Sept. sir, at It JAMBS SMITH, NrwarkAipuo-Trent, flamer, Sept. 30, at 11. setae for his lordship's committee to administer the fund lIVILLIAM HURT BLLTON, Scabs , bootinaker, Sept." at 11. in those districts without the means of investigating the Homan Kirretivier, Lower Barton-greet, Glouceatershlre, inn- applications which the central committee alone possessed, keeper, Sept. 23, at 11. and stated that several instances had been brought under EMORY THROBALIL Gloucester, schoolmaster, Sept. 23, at 11. their notice in which local committees had been sucemsful THOMAS Muse &El ergo& upon. Hull,coal inerchantiSept.74,at 12. ~., in their applications to the London committee, but which " coac " ED hprepri Wa"s e'tor Ba ..B B e i p d t (. 2 1 4 1 , a Y t e is t' . r. and Unagtnrd' Devonshire , had been - rejected in the district as unreasonable and not Mangy Levi', Truro, Cornwall, watchmaker, Oct 1, at 1t within the regulataons. The lettercoecluded with an appeal Huai Joel Nom Taunton. were' try, Mt. 1, at 11. to his lordship, with 11. view to some better general organise. OilaaLlie 5115 W, Malmo, Cheshire. pump maker, Rept. 23, at 12- Lion and suggesting an amalgamation of all funds, or as Joiata ANTLER, emblem Badge, Cheshare, manure manufacturer , establishment of some other co-operation not so liable to Sept. 23, at 114. extortion. TAYLOR and JoH3 Metal eLiti, Manehe.ter, wholesale di ugriets, Sept. 24. at 11. It will be reme mbered that a notice of an all egation Con - (Mimi iismawaut., Rochdatle, coru miller, Sept r,, at It Seined in the report of a meeting of the Manchester coni- Jolts BATILA. Hyde, Cliesh.re, Innkeeper, Sept. 23, at 12. mittee in the Manchester Guardian, that the London Jauta UOLDIN, Manchester, paper dealer, Sept. 39. at 12 committee had been imposed upon, was sent to the local THOMAS ALLMAN, Blanchester, cotton waatedeakr, Oct. 1, at 91. committees who had been recipients of grata from the Jolts Coolt. Holier, Lancashire, loin r, Sept. 27, at 12. funds, and that a great many bad written back, denying in WiLLlsm ,MUMS, Eccles, victuslier's iuslatant, &pc 27, at 10. Oil SELLA Baslos, Salford, boar retailer. Sept 27, at 10. C oto that the allegatioosapplied to them, and moreover pray -llhoirsen Snots% Hartlepool, innkeeper, Sept. 2G, at 11, ing that the London committee would not on any PLANO'S MART MAMA, Greenwich, smack owner, Rept.24,atl2. account give up their distribution. The letter from YesoorAlen CALl:mu:vim, Durham. Joiner, Sept 24, at 12. Colonel J. Wilson Patten has been considered RA ilextWarries , jaan.,Newbold.DeTbnholik.""&" l . oo . B fatil• by the London committee, and his lordship wrote JOIN CUMIN, Murton-on-Trent. painter. Sept. 27, at IL back yesterday stating that having given his best considers- Jaii LS Loan, Slue , near Hudderefleld, blacking maitufat turcr, ,s,,pt, 2,5, at to, lion to the case, being backed by the unanimous ap- Jo.4.rii NOBLE. Marsh, near Huddersfield, isommission agent, proval of the members of the London committee, he begged Sept 25, at 10. to inform him, that considering all that had taken place WILLIAM SWAM, Doncaster, dealer in fah, Oct. 4, at it. since the meeting of the committee at Manchester on the I JAMES PONT, Novo, Sussex, furniture broker, Sept. 30, at 11. 22nd August, to which he had referred in his letter, he JAIL= Staffing& Halifax, woolstapler, Sept. 25, at 10. -, TOOMJA PARRIRson, Halibut, licensed victualler, Sept 25, at 10. thought they should better carry out that in which they Jo,mei SYMMS, Chatimm, coecblanider, Sept 24, as Is. were all so much interested by still continuing the system WALTIMALITiatnA, Cardiff, carpenter, Sept. 29, at 11. which for many months had been worked upon seemingly to Jo,r.rit HADEN, Oldbury, Woroostershlre, grocer , Sept. 25, at 10. the satisfaction of the public. JOHN Mear s Newton Nloor, Cheshire, publican, Sept. 24, a 3. Messrs. Coleman, Turqusnd, Youngs, and Co., the eminent A BIAS AX BATES, Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, farmer, Sept. 24, at 10. publicaccounianta, who have undertaken to act as honorary LOH WRIGILRT, Oilhant, painter, Sept. 16, at 12. Holuale ICESNUILIa. Daveshani, Northwich, and Wcaverhem, auditors to the fund, reported that they had audited the ac- Cheshire, baker. Sept. 30, at 11. counts from the commencement up to the Lt of September, Wnskut Pus, East Nualeigh, Devonsh., bootmaker, Sept.24,at 11. and foetid them to be correct. WILLIAM MAJOR, Extainster, Di vonah , eardener, rept 24, at 11. The committee passed a vote of thanks to Messrs. Cole- THOMAS JAClLlMA,Wintortati, Llothlrult., labourer, Sept. LI, at 12.. man and Co., and hoped that they would continue from FRANCIS PAWN STANFIELD, Sheffield, druggist, Oct 1, at 2. time to time their honorary services. IRMICXL NARITA:, Nora ich, baker, Sept. 24, at II Julia ASZLEYJimsSota, ltinver,Stallordalt, butcher, Oct. e, at 10 THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN AND THE DO LAN! EXAMINATIONS. Oct. 31. W. Seaward. Hammersmith, boardingbonae keeper- TRIM IN LANCARRIBE.-Dr. Whately has published the Oct. 31. J. Sully, Eaton-street. Liandaeth, d aler iu coke-Oct. 31. following pastoral letter:- " To the Clergy and Laity of the G. W. Yield, Agar-street, Strand. forwarding agent-Mt. 91. United Dioceses of Dublin, Glendalough, and Kildare.- a. H. Barton, Turnerstreet, Comulerciai-road East. ironmonger The distress in the cotton manufacturing districts of Great -Oct. in. J. Newby, Woburn-mews West, Ruseellemare, coach- Britain and the consequent misery of a large mass of indus man-Nov. 7. Y. J. lioaavide, Edmonton, ahoemaker-Oct. 31. trious operatives are daily assuming a more eerier.' aspect J. Mlles, Jun., New-street, Kennington, general dealer-Oct. 31. T. Treater, St. James's-road, Holloway, late li:cosed victual er- from the determined character of the ha 'un ppy war in IS ov. 7. It Muir, of Medina Villas, Holloway, accountant-Nov. America. The present, then, seems a fit occasion for those 7. T. Hardy, Walton street, Brompton, s'ate enameller-Nov. who are, by God's goodness, enjoying comparative exemption 7. J. Harvey, Kent-terrace, Mote Newington, dealer in bones- from this commercial distress, to join in some substantial Nor. l• G• Edwards, I "kicelleatreet , Cler•e".ell , gi'vend." ll- tribute of aid to those of our brethren in Great Britain who Oct. •1. G. Temple, Pudding-lane, City, wise merchant-Oct. 31• are thus suffering • and, at the same time, to acknowledge B. liimptou, High Holborn, bookseller-Nov. 7. J. lenience, ken} , the debt of gratitude which we owe for the Riches-court, City, and Gopsallstrect, Hottou, general inevehant liberality . . . . . . - -Oct 31. S. Gamma& Cullumetreet, City, clerk to a ship broker with which Great Britain responded to our cry or - -1;ov. 7. Susan Leahy, Cambridge-terrace, Westbourne-prove, distress at the period of the potato famine. In order to na spiterOct. 31. J. Milne, Ockenden-road, Islington, merchant give direction to • general feeling which exists (as I believe) --Oct. 31. T. J. Boardnian. Malcolm-place, Clapham, teacher of upenthis subject, I recommend to the clergy that a sermon music-oet. la. I. J. Hall, ahock'seoppiee. Oxford, farmer- should be preached in each of the churches and chapels in Oct. 31. C. W. Pallu, Fltafoyeleume. clerk in holy orders-Oct. " ~. , A. W. H. g a w p . , h ea t a h. roa g , w a hh aja , t . o ,, s. p h o t ograp h er there moons. ion any Sunday most convenient before the - Oct M. T. E. Ascot., Water-lone, City, waiter - close of November), on aid of the funds raised for the relief Oct. 31. J. W. Perkins, Margate, 'schoolmaster-Nov. 7. A. of the cotton manufacturing districts. I would suggest also Walker, stn., Weston, Norfolk, late porter merchant-Oct 31. the formation of local committees for raising subscriptions. Is T. lillither. Printer's - Plawn Rennonda o 7. metropolitan Subscriptions and collections might be transmitted through ponce coustalds- Nov. 7. F. Eapley, snerbourne-street, a central committee to the chief executive committee in Wollaston, with PM engraver-Oet. 31. J. Donlan, Ti o- London.-RICHAED DUBLIN. Palace, Sept. IL" ansisereet, Horrelydowu, late publicau-Nov. 7. 0. Haley. Peckham Rye-lane, Camberwell, baker-Nov. 7. J. Ten ser, William.sircet, Islington, builder - Nov. 7. J. Perigoe, Tunbridge Well's builder - Nov. 7. T. WOater, Enfield, baker-Nov. 7. W. Bennck, Aldershot& military tailor-Nov. 7. J. Yonge, Strand. attorney-Nov. 7. J. Weber, East Mount terrace, Whitechapel ; and Cross-lane anal Billingsgate-market, City, dealer in fish - Nov. 7. R. Dsgweil, Thames Ditto& Surrey, teener-Nee. 7. M. Young, Milsend.road. Stepney, assistant to a cowkeeper-Nov. 7. R. Fry, High Holborn, i hotograpber- Nov. 3. o'. Hands and T. Hands, Birmingham, lesithereugere- Nov. 3. W. Whstmore, Birmingham, jeweller-Mt.. 41. W. Thornton. nwineshead, Linoolnabire. homer-Sept. 30. 7'. J. price, Newport, Monmouthshire, colliery proprietor-Oct 7. J. Allln, kintcombe. Devonshire, fanner-lict, 14. M. Wilfing, Lod- Newell, Devonshire, nialtger-Get. 4 J. W. Loyd, Machynlleth, Moofgonieryshare. druggist-Oct. 4. J. Bfrchall, Ashton, Lams shire. builder-o,i. 16. Is Rider, Higher Nabob, Lancashire, larmer -Oct. 7. H. Mitten, Manchester, pawnbroker-Oct. 1. J. Livescy. 'Beckham, Lancashire, Joiner-Oct. 0. J. Newton, Kirkham. thricnshlre, seedernan-Oct. 6. J. Fermi), Ashton under-Lyn., hatcher-Oct 1. W. J01110112°13, Nlanctester, taker --Oct. 0. H. Bardaley. Ludwnrth, Derbyshire, cotton waste a itt . aer -Oct. G. It Yellows, Adhesion, Cheshire, coal de & W. Mundt& Wardrew House, Northumberland, licensed vic tualler-tact. 3. G. H. Phipps, Barnard Castle, Durham. draper- Oct. 3. J. O. Lambton end J. N. Lawson, Sunderlend, chemist.- Oct 3..0 Clarkson, Gateshead. Durham, warehouseman-;Sept. Se. IV. Mien, Whittlemy, Cambridgeshire, calf dealer-Sept, 14. H. Woodwanl, jon.. Liverpool, Journeymen pil , t-Sept. 24. J. Travis. Liverpool, coachbuihier--sept 24. P. Murphy, Liverpool and thufdalk, cattle dealer Sept 24. J. Marshall, leetle-euni- Lansere, Lancashire, cowkeeper-Sept. 29. J. Ward, Atcharn, Shropahh•e, gamekeeper-Sept. tg. H. Powell, Slurewsbury, sta tioner-Get. 27. S. Northass Mansfield, Nottiughaniahira, beer house keeper-Oct. 27. W. Prudence, Mauistield, Nottingham shire, butcher-Sept 30. R. W. Gibbs, Norwich, butcher-Sept. V. J. Wood, C,ardei,emarterniaster iu the Reyal , I Incnorganshire Milltia--Sept. 20. IV. Rerun Llanelly, Carria' thembire, beer house keeper-Oct. 22. E. Blood, Learester, assistant to a licensed victualler-(let. 17. J. Moreton, Swinford, Leicestershire, black maitti-Noe. a. J. !larder& Nlacelealield, pliimber-Oet. 11l G. . Wilson. Coppuil Moor, lennialiare, wheelwright-Oct. 13. J. Casale, Long ("mama, Barks, publican. BA NERUPTLIES ANNULLED. Sept.& AMIRDDE BOW* Winyah:l, Hines Lynn, coal 'merchant. Sept. 5. Jaime PrS , S, Docking, Norfolk, grocer. Julyls. Joann LaillisT, Breaford.Yorksh., cloth marmtacturee. DIVIDENDS. Oet. 1. K. R. Whitton, Kingston-upon-Hutt shipping agent- Sept 24. C. D. Royce, Kings Lynn, Plumber-Oft. b. E. I yon and J. Greenwosol. Ilnyton quarry, Lancashire, builders-Oct. It Y. & Dories, Igyn301111), auctiotieer-Oct. 11. G. Wilson and J. Wil ma& Ileckniondwike. Yorkshire, carpet manufacturers-Oct. 6. G. Wilson !separate estates Heckmondwlke, Yorkshire, carpet manufacturer-Oct. 8, J. Wilsria, Suadertand, boot maker-Oct 11. T. H. Oswald. Bunderlaud, shipbuilder. PARTNERSHIPS DIIIBOLVID. J. Fell and B. Yell, Manchester, COMMILnOn agents-T. Wel son and b. C. Rhodes, Morley, Yorkshire. cloth manufacturere s,. Taylor and J. 1. G. Slack, Kelghley. Yorkehire, manufacturers ed soda eeter-H. Remelt sail H. W. Reese& Liverpool. cem mission agents-F. C. Hester and J. J. Poilmore, Little Tower street, City. wholesale tea desiera-T. Delves and M. Delves, IMlei , Yorkshire. tallors-R. Tempest and J. Tomlinson, ale, Lancsalifre, machine makers-C. Y. lessen and R. Hemel, Bradford, Yorkshire, cigar manufacturers -T. L. Boyle and E. James, Llanfyllia, liontoomerythlre -J. A. Simpson and T. Simpson, Preston, Lancashire, cotton minneni-W. P. J. Llewellyn and le W. A. 113WlinS, Blackman-street, Borough, tar°n-H. de C. Pork and W. Stanford ,deceased!, Naples s.Eereaves sod J. Treater. Sheffield, manufacturers of edge torah-T. H. Lewis and W. Webb, Worcester. British wine mer chents-J. lisle and R. I. Currie. Olantow, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Jallra ALLINOL Delziel. Lanarkshire, storekeeper, Sept. 17, at the Yeetdty Hall, Glasgow. Jag= GiteeraTil. Glasgow, tobacconist, Sept. to, at the Faculty Hail. Glasgow. THOMMI BUSMAN, Kllmadock, Perthshire, baker, Sept. 20, at Barden's Hotel, Denblane. JAMBS Etntwoo! , and BARTJU )(Slanted', Palate, ma mesa,- Wren. Kept. 19, at the County Hotel. Paisley. Juin! 111421thaug, YAM asercbsat, Sept 17, it Dowd/2 W Lyon'a Sloane. EtUabargh. —wed. a *ea closely by Passion, the others being hopelessly out of the contest before reaching the straight run for home. At the distanx. Passion ran alongside Bradfield, and Lord Clyde at this period falling away beaten the issue was left to Passion and Bradfield. "Jemmy" Orimshaw let out Passion opposite the Stand, and secured an easy victory by • length and a half ; • had third. The winner was bought in for 55 guineas. TIM WELTZE HANDICAP SWIEPSEACILE of 10 lOU. each, 3 ft, with 25 added for 3-yr•olds and upwards ; winners extra; gentlemen riders; professionals 61b extra. One mile and a quarter. (7 subs.) Mr. L Walker's Colonel Crockett. by Rifleman-3liter to Odd Trick, 4 yrs. lOst 9lb (Inc. Sib extra: ....',Fordbam) 1 Mr. Welton s Morello, 4 yrs, lOst 3lb :Inc. alb extra) iCuatance) Betting : 3 to 1 on Colonel Crockett. Horatio led for nearly half a mile, and then bolted. Colonel Crockett can tered inwards borne, passing the winning poet in a walk. HER ffirarsTeil PLATZ of 100 guineas ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Three miles. (6 subs.) Mr. E. Knutalonl, by Rataplan—Miss Mel bourne, 4 yrs. Sit 7lb (Ford/um) w.o. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 6 to 1 apt Buckstoce (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 100 to 3 apt Dsophmatus (t) SPORTING LYTALLIGINCB. GANA: . vomnrriss Jul-miff IN NORFOLK. tam inttiltstnct. LEICESTER RACES.-FRIDAY. 1 ' - --0.- - NORWICH, FRIDAY SEINING. JUDGES' CHAMBERS, SEILTEANTS'-IN N. Them was again au immense concourse of spectators, and The most imposing volunteer demonstration yet Sarre-WS— 'peculators mustered iu great tome in the iuclosurm 'The witnessed is the eastern counties came off to-day ou the (Before Mr. Justine Mellor.) racing was considerably better than upon the opening day- group & a Mr. H. J. H. Harm, at Crown Point, near this Tag QUEEN E. I.CI'POIL the only failure being in Her Majesty's ride, which , although several of the half d own entr i es b ad •. anived, ” city . . .Me_Harreyis a t p r esent dacharging the aB duties of • had late) w i r beaLaperlicanitaiouudtobadmT the std s t t h i e p.d prier ary er mirmr to beil lte wh:s t resulted in a walk over. The two selling races eau ," high s h eri ff , an d d eterm i ned that his year o f office sh ould Liverpool fi : a o to take th h e is trial hhip at x.cos the n,exwt when off cha sm rg y ed r. w . it i h n mental the feuds to the tune of 354, and the meeipts at the be signidind by something which should make it memor Stand were equal to last year. There was very little betting a bl e it l oca l aaaa j a . Th e w h o l e vo l unteer fora , of the sow January, 1858, with intent to defraud the underwriter. As on future events. The only noticeable feature being the county were invited to a review in his grounds, and the the magistrate had refused bail, the present application was return into favour of Backstops for the St. Luger at 6 to 1 whole of the local public were invited to go and see them. made at chambers. (off). Subjoined is • full return. Mr. Sleigh appeared in support of the application, and Mr. The gallant fellows were she bidden to • feast, and no Tee Two-Yean OLD SELLL'JG STAKZ B of 5 novo. each , I eov. , with 25 added ; colts, Net 71b ; fillies. Bst 41b. The inconsiderable number of their friends were called upon to . Luabington showed cause against it. ft winner to be sell for 150/., with allowances if for less. amire the good cheer provided. For weeks past the event : After a lengthened hearing, His Lordship said he should grant the application. No Half • mile. (6 subs.) 1 has been the adsorbing topic in Norfolk, and the most doubt it was a suspicious 000 ; but lie could not see that Mr. Bruce's nybil, by Augur-Dame Comer k 501.) est lib (J. GrWshaw 1 I careful preparations were made to give it due [clot' justice would be defeated by not keeping the defendant in Mr. E. l'Anson's Passion (401, est elb (carried est 611,, Nothing remained to ensure emcees to the whole proceedings Prima until the next smite'. The bail, however, mat bo (Wheatley, 4 of a substantial character. His lordship foxed the amount to Mr. Saunders's Miss Edmondson 'SOL), est alb 11. Plumb, 3 but fine weather, and to-day the sun rose in a cloudless sky. be 1,0001. by the prisoner, and four sureties in 2,501. each, The following also tan:-Maurice and Bwotia. Crown Point is situated about two miles from Norwich, and ' making bail for 2,0001. to be taken before the magistrate at Betting : 7 to 4 apt Miss Edmondson, 9to 4 apt Sybil, the review ground, 55 acres in extent, faced the rich woods Livers) , ' 7to 2 apt Passion, and 7to 1 offered apt any other. of the suburban village of Thorpe, which never appeared 1 Sybil's refractory disposition was again fully shown, and dim. capering about and breaking away several times, she under more advantageous circumstances. Two means of vu led to the post. When the flag fell, Gnmshaw rushed approach were provided to the scene of action, one from the to the front and quickly obtained a clear lead, her followers Trowse station of the Great Eastern Railway, and the other, being Passion and Miss Edmondson, with Maurice and &eons wore generally used by the Norvicensians, by the Thorpe side by side. Approaching the turn for the straight, Miss mad. A pontoon bridge had been thrown *crow Edmondson took second place and made strenuous efforts to reach Sybil ; failing, however, to succeed she retired the Yam for the accommodation of visitors by beaten at the half distance. Passion came with a rush at this latter route, and it must have been crowed the stand, but also failed to overhaul Sybil, who won by a d ur i n g the day by some 20,000 persons, at least 30,000 head. Mill Edmondson was a bad third. The winner was h av i ng collected from the surrounding districte-iudeed bought in for 50 guineas. some estimates went higher. A grand stand 70 feet long, THE SKEFFINGTON NURSERY HANDICAP of 50 sore, added to • sweepstak es of 10 Bova each, 3 ft, for two-7r olds. Win nersandsooladiesand extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (22 subs.) was erected for the accommodation of Mr. Harvey's spe captain Christie's Novara (slater to Montebello'. by daily invited guests, and a large space was also railed off Weatherdt-Farrara, est 101 b Mr. James Clark's Kennett, let 101 b (y or dn. ) g for others of the local air& The stand was gaily decorated Ms. Barber's Sails. eat Sib (IL Taylor : 3 with flap and covered with striped cloth, and when filled lady Superior also ran, with its brilliantly-dreesed company it was in itself no mean Betting :6to 5 on Kennett, sto 2 each apt Lady Sups- . rior and Novara, and Bto 1 apt Sails. The last mentioned object of interest. The troops were massed directly oppo wee first off, Novara and Kennett, close together, following site, so that an uninterrupted view of all the movements with the Lady in the rear. Approaching the turn Lady Sups- could be obtained at this point, end what perhaps was still rise joined Novara and Keooett ; Sails still leading. At better, the eye could grasp in all its beauty the glorious the half distance Novara and Kennett got upon close terms prospect of the finely-wooded hills of Thorpe, nod the with Sails, and Novara, quickly obtaoning a slight lead, won cleverly by • head. A similar distance separated the second broad valley through which 1 are meanders on its sea sad third, Lady Superior a bad fourth. ward course. Tan SCURRY HANDICAP of 50 Bova, added to • sweep- We have just mentioned the troops, and it is time to give Makes of 10 sem. each, 3 ft, for all ages. Winners el" some details respecting them. They were massed in two Halt a mile. (18 subs.) wiogs, Lieut.-Colonel Cadence, of the West Norfolk Militia, Mr. Saxon's Mies Livingstone, by The Flying Dutchman- Miss Nancy. 3 yrs, 7st (Lildgeley, I c ommanding the right, and Lieut.-Colonel Aatley the left, Captain Curial ' s Ulu Julia. aged , I ° 4 ( l k )rdham 2 while the whole force was under the general direction of Mr. Bell's Pupil, II yrs, est lelb Illobsou 3 The following also ran :-Peignoir and Almon. Major-General Sir Archdale Wilson, of Delhi, who acted as Betting : 2 to 1 agst Mies Livingstone, 5 to 2 apt reviewing officer for the day. Sir Archdale is a Norfolk Peignoir, and 3to 1 apt Mies Julia. Miss Julia cut out the man, and was educated at the Norwich Grammar-schoot work, followed by Peignoir, Miss Livingstooe, and Pupil, Major the Hon. J. Walpole, of the West Norfolk Militia, into the straight. Abron (who was first off at the start) ,''' al br igade - major , and Colonel Cockburn and was out of the race before reaching the straight ac t e d ran home. At the distance Peignoir and Pupil Captain Jerrois performed the duties of aides-de-camp were beaten, and Miss Julia and Mime Livingstone to Sir Archdale Wilson, Captain Disinter, of the West ran locked together from the distance, Miss Living- Norfolk Militia, being attached in • similar capacity to stone (next the rails) being unable to get through Lieutenant-Colonel Custance, mid Lieutenant Stracey, of the until a few strides from home, where Min Julia, when called upon, appeared to euddeoly stop, and Mr. Saxon's Norfolk Militia Artillery, to Lieutenant-Coluel Asti, y. The two wings were composed as follows :-Right wing mare won on the post by a neck ; two lengths between let Norfolk administrative battalion, under the command second and third ; the other two beaten off. THE ALL-AGED SELLING STAMM, of 25 sova t. added to •of Major Lord Suffield, 291 strong ; the Great Yanuouth wr y batteriee of artillery, under the command of Major Sir K sweet'etehee of 3 °eel each ; the win , te be sC"a for 1 " Lacoo M.P., 178 strong • the Swaffham battalion under and allowancee if for lesa. Three-quarters of • mile. the o pa of Captain' A mburst Tyseen Amh erst, 226 (9 subs.) Mr. IL TAnson's Passion, by Young Melbourne-Eveite- tetroog ; the 2nd Norfolk administrative battalion, under meat,4 yrs (301. b 6. t lib ij. 0 ,i.,„b.. 1 he command of Lieuteuaut-Colonel Sir T. B. Beauchamp, Mr. Smolders's Bradfield, 6 yes :30/.), Bst Mb (J. Daley; I. Bart., 296 strong ; making • total of 99L Left wing- Nor- Mr. Park's West-ender, 5 yrs 1301.), :Bst Mb` ....,Eolvittam; 3 with corps, under the command of Lieutenanteolonel Lord Clyde, Consternation, and Rose 'foam's also ran. Brett, 351 strong ; Yarmouth corps, under the command of Betting : 2to 1 eget Passion, sto 2 each apt Lord Clyde Major Orde, 2.35 strong ; making a total of 586. The and Bradfield, and 7 to 1 apt West-ender. Lord Clyde, Norfolk light horse • brilliantly accoutred corps, Bradfield, and Passion, in the order tamed, headed the whose gay scarlet and glittering helmets contrasted rest, Consternation, who lost several lengths at starting, strongly with the more sombre uniforms of their comrades bringing up the rear. Descending the hill Bradfield poor- 4 pied, supplied • slender contingent of cavalry some 50 seeped a slight lead of Lord CIO.- who was closely followed -' --- under the command of Lieutenant Hay Gurney - . COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. —S err. 12. (Beton Mr. Commissioner Farm.) RE HANfI& AND COL/LW/WOOD. -MINI AMON/LIT. The bankrupt+ were hop merchants, of Mark-lane. Hamper applied for his discharge a few weeks ago, Coiling wood baring obtained his acme months back. The Commissioner said—l have carefully read over the proceedings in this mew Collingwood seems to have been an indiscreet permn wbo fell into the bands of a very great knave, his partner, Hamper. Collingwood had been • publican, and in September, 1860, was deluded into joining Hamper in partnership as dealers in malt. Colliogwood brought in 1,6001. in cash, and afterwards contributed 3.0001. more. Hamper, on the other hand, owed 3,1991., and had scarcely any assets. Am moon RS he had got command of Collingwood's capital he launched into • most reckless system of trading—buying malt within • abort period to the extent of 38,1971, and hops to the extent of 3,0531. — and selling and pledging as recklessly as he bought. In December, 1861, • Mr. Johnson petitioned against him and his partner, and they were declared bankrupts. The only property produced for his creditors by Hamper has been office furniture, 361., and slimed good debts, 421. Mr. Allen and Mr. Speller have been appointed asidgmies ; at omens have been filed by Collingwood which shows debt. by him to the amount of rather more than 1,000/., but be produces assets to meet those debts, sad a surplus of 601 W. Accounts have been filed by Hamper showingdebta,s,7Bsl., and property to meet them, 62/. only. Collingwood has been ruined by his unfortunate connexion with a very great knave. The 159th clause of the 24th mid 25th of the Queen, c. 131, provides that if this court shall be of opinion that the bankrupt has corned on trade by means of • fictitious capi tal, or that he could not at that time have when his debts were contracted any reasonable or probable ground or ex pectation of being able to pay the same, or that, being • I trader, he, with intent to conceal the true state of his affairs, wilfully omitted to keep proper books of account, er that his insolvency has been attnbuted to rash and hazard ous speculation or unjustifiable extrangsnce in living, the court may order the bankrupt to be imprisoned for any period of time cot exceeding one year from the date of such sentence. The bankrupt Hamper has been guilty of every one of the above offences, and I theretore refuse to grant him a discharge, and 1 sentence him to be imprisoned for one year from this day in Whitecroes-street Prison. THI PORTSMOUTH, ISLB OF WIGHT, AND SOUTHAMPTON strong, ..- _......euant Hay and the Lowestoft batteries of artillery, under the corn mead of Lieutenant Johnson, 50 atroug, raised the total force under arms to 1,677. The let administrative batta lion comprised the Aylsham Corp., Captain Scott ; the Fakenham, Captain Hamond ; the Cromer, Lieutenant Cremer ; the Holt, Lieutenant Barker ; the Reepham, Lieuteuant 13ercham ; the Denham). Captain Salyer ; and the Holkham, Captain Hollway. The Yarmouth batteries of artillery, two in number, were under the respective com mands of Captain Foreman and Captain Barber. The Sea ham battalion was composed of the Lynn corps, Captain Creswell ; the Bwaffham, Lieutenant Hainond ; the Snet- Upham, Captain Campbell ; and the Downham Market, Lieu tenant Reed. The god Norfolk administrative battalion consisted of the Harleston corps, Captain Holmes; the' Loddon, Lieutenant Gilbert; the Dias, Lieutenant Salmon; the Stallsam, Lieutenant Burroughes ; the Blofield, Lieute nant Gilbert ; the Attleborough, Captain Sir R. J. Buxton • the Thetford, Lieutenant Davy ; and the Wymoodham, Captain Garden. The six Norwich companies were com manded by Major Middleton, Captain Patteeon, Captain Foster, Captain Field, be. ; and the four Yarmouth corn. panicle by Captain Youell, Captain Barber, Captain Holt, and Captain Tomlinson. The line was to have been formed at noon, but some unavoidable delays were experienced before all the troop*, some of whom had to traverse a con siderable distance, could be collected on the ground. When at last the signal was given to proceed with the evolutions, the troops formed contiguous columns at quarter distance, then deployed into line, and then threw out skirmishers, a forward movement being shortly afterwards made in direct echelon of battalions. The skirmishers, after firing a few volleys, were recalled, and the battalions commenced file firing. The left wing took ground to the left, changing by the right wheel. They then advanced, and the whole force formed square, to resist cavalry, firing from right of faces several ringing volleys. The cavalry advanced and charged a supposed enemy in the south-west of the parade ground, over which they rushed—scarlet flashing and sabres clattering—with a tolerable amount of impetuosity. The squares then de ployed and the cavalry formed in rear to the right. Then there was some more file and volley firing, then some more deploying, &c, the whole concluding with the cus tomary marching past the inspecting officer, headed by the cavalry. The general, who bad previously riddeu along the line and minutely inspected the troops In detail, addressed to them a few approving and encouraging words, and then the whole force proceeded with the invited guests to prepare for—dinner. This was laid out on an enormous scale. A series of tents formed one monster canoes enclosure, 260 feet by 150 feet, in which dining aocommodstioe was provided for the whole of the gallant fellows bearing arms, and about 2,300 ladies and gentlemen. The ventilation was carefully attended to, and the predominating colours which distinguished the whole —red, white, and blue—gave the scene a very pleasant effect The provision made to meet the wants of the as sembled host was immense, the cook. Mr. F. W. Davis, from the Doncaster Jockey Club, having placed ea the tables 120 sirloins of beef, 60 hams, 360 tarts, 210 dishes of cucum ber. 120 pies in dishes, 60 raised pies, 120 baskets of fruit, 240 Naiads, 130 plum puddings, 240 chickens, 60 fillets of veal, 60 quarters of lamb, 60 rounds of beef, 720 part 'ridges, and 5,000 rolls of bread. This vast array of animal and vegetable matter" was washed down with an unlimited supply of malt beverages, and claret and sherry were also dispensed with lavish profusion. The tent was one of the largest which Mr. John Edgington has ever erected, and the appearance which it presented when the guests had taken their placer was imposing in the extreme. Chinese lanterns and ap propriate mottoes, such as "Unity in our country's cause, ' Defence, "Defence, not defiance," " Victoria and old England for over," &c, were suspended from the roof ; and, taking a general view of the whole, one hardly knew which to admire most, theliberality which had secured the whole, or the skill and patience which had elaborated the details. Mr. Harvey, who, with Lady Henrietta Har vey, was most assiduously attentive to the comfort of the assembled company, occupied a seat in the centre of the flower-decorated and food-burdened ballet • and among the invited guests were Colonel and Mrs. A dair, Mr. IL E. Adair, ALP., Sir Shaft* and Lady Adair, Mr. H. J. Adeane. M.P., the Earl of Albemarle and family, Lieut.-General Angentein Lieut.-Colonel Anstruther, Sir E. Bacon, Mr. A. IL Baiting, M.P., the Hon. J. Baring, Lord and Lady Bayning, Lord Ranelagh, the Earl of Leicester, the Bishop of Norwich, Sir H. and Lady Bediceeld, Sir S. Bignold, Lord Sondes, Sir J. Blois, Sir J. P. Boileau, the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Norwich, the Very Rev. the Dean of Ely, the Hoe. B. N. 0. De Grey, the Earl of Easton, Mr. E Fellowee, M.P., and Mrs. Fellows', Sir W. Foster, the Duke and Duchess of Grafton, Mr. J. H. Gur ney, AI. P., Lord and Lady Henniker, Sir W. and Lady Haste, the Mayors-of Norwich, Yarmouth, Lynn, Thetford, Ipswich, and Bury St. Edmunds, Mr. E. Warner, M.P., the Hon. Colonel Coke, ALP. ' Mr. E Howes, M.P., Mr. B. Guidon, M.P., Mr. G. P. Beritiock, M.P., Mr. J. A. Hard castle, M.P., Mr. J. C. Cobbold, M.P., Major Parker, IL P., Mr. K. Macaulay, ALP., Mr. E Ball. M.P., &c. The company were sitting down to dinner when our report was despatched. A series of games, se., were to fill up the afternoon, in the course of which the puss gained at the recent clomps tition of the Norfolk S olunteer Service Association were to be presented by the president, Lord Sondes. A number of pedestrian matches between volunteers were also ar • ranged. This feature of the entertainment was under the direction of Captain Micklethwaits, while the pines, which comprised feats by acrobats, aunt Sallies, mite cosmo mamas, Ste.. were under the superintendence of , Cremer, of 27, New Bond-street. A balloon 'mended, with Mr. Simmons the " intrepid aeronaut," in the course of the afternoon. Lord Rauelegh was to have shared the plea sures and dangers of the car, but the aeronaut pro nounoed the lifting power of the balloon inadequate to support the weight of two persons, and therefore the noble lord was fain to abandon his design, although be essayed ruefully to osrry it out, The day was fine to the claw, and it must have beenooe of much enjoyment to the thou sands upon thousand' of assembled spectators. WEYMOUTH RACES.-_ri.ipiy. A HANDICAP SWEILPSTAZIB of 3 sore. each, with 20 added ; the ironer to be .old for 40 son. Three quarters of e mile. Hr. Starkey's Fitz Ruyter,byWtadtsgratz or Fitz Ruyter i . t?drey,.2 yrs .2st no ten, ushatittitaii•;ilosibeits, 3 yTo, 7st 41b... (PepOW 2 Mr. J. H. Smith's Reprieve, 4 yrs, B.st 711, .... Adams' S Betting : 2to 1 on Fits Ruyter, 5 to 2 apt The two backed waited upon Reprieve to the turn into the straight, and then passed him, the favourite taking a clear lead at the distance, and winning by a length and a half. Reprieve &limbed half a length from the pair. The winner was bought by Mr. J. Nightingall for 86 guineas. Tau CousTr STALLS, of 5 soya. each, 1 ft, with 25 added winners extra. One mile and a distance. Mr. T. steveluis Plakepoe. by Timm 7st sib 3 yrs, (fags 1 —; - Mr. J. Clarke Bloodhound, 3 yrs, Lit lfilb . Adana) 2 Betting : 2tol on Piakepoe, who lay off for the first half mile, and then drew up to Bloodhound, headed him at the diatoms, and won easily by a length. Tua N ertsCHT PLATE of 50 move., for 2.yr-olds ; winners extra. Three.qaar . tara of • mile. Mr. J Niphtlogall s The Ides, by Hesperus—Perfidions, 7st 61b inc. 6lb eztrisi (1. Nlghalogall 1 Mr. Stark3's Princess Voeqsal, 734 it!. Adams 2 Mr. Brayley's e by Marmyes—Pearl, est 1011) ,Aahbee, Bluebell and Brown Betty also ran. _ _ Betting ; 6 to 4 each apCPriucess Vocqsal and The Idea. The latter made play from end to end, and won cleverly by a length and a half; half a length between second and third. Brown Betty was fourth, and Blue Bell beaten off. Tue Quactee PLATS of 100 guineas. About two miles. Mr. J B. Markv's Nativity, 4 yr., 9st 71b .... (S. Adams) 1 Mr. Brayley's Talk; 4 yrs, 9st 715 (1. 9 8 1) 2 Mr. T. Parr's St Bernard,' yrs, Sat Mb (Clemealt, 3 The following also ran :—Bloodhonad. Fits Avon, Violet, and Phcebus. Betting : 5 to 4 agst Fitz Avon, 6 to 4 &gat St. Bernard, sto 1 each apt Nativity and Tonic. The last•named made the running up to the bend, where Nativity headed him, and the pair, with St. Bernard in company, ran together up to the distance, where Nativity drew sway, and won in a canter b four lengths ; six lengths dividing second and third. The others beaten a long way. A SELLING RACE Of 3 MOM each, with 20 added ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Half a mile. Mr. C. W. no lees I by Neashaut—Paluseria, 2 yea, tat Sib (Woodhouse) 1 Mr. Niglitingalrs Harriet Watts, 2 yrs, tin (20L Dlr. T. Parr's Wessel, 6 yra, eat in) ',tn.) (N = 6 2 ( t 3 The following also ran :—Nuhvllle, Baron of Avon, Romp, Tadworth, Rosabella, Misletoe, Reprieve. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Tadwortb, 3 to 1 each apt Nub villa and Palmeri* filly, sto 1 apt Harriet Watts. Won by four lengths ; a length between aseond and third. TATTERSALL'S. The subscription room will be open this day (Saturday) for comparing oa the St. Leger and the usual buneem. CARACTACUR.—This horse was struck out of the St. Leger on Wednesday, Sept, 10, at 10.15 a.m. 13ETTENTO AT MANCHESTER. —FIIDAT. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. sto 1 apt Daleibilla (t) 10 to 1 H►ddiagtoo 12 to 1 Anonyms (t) 12 to 1 Make lese snare (t) Any odds apt Invader. ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 apt Ile Marquis (t) 7 to 1 Bocketes*(o4f) Bto 1 Carisbrook (t) 14 to 1 Hurrioaae (off) 14 to 1 Argonaut (t) 18 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (a) 18 to 1 Stockwell colt (t) ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE A distressing accident occurred at an early hour yesterday morning to a mu named Evans. who was employed in • sailing barge. It appears that the easel was going under one of the arches of Blackfriambridge shortly after high water, when the &reseed sod his mate bad occasion to lower the rigging, in doing which a part of the tackle struck deceased on the bead and precipitated him into the water. A Mat put off to the rescue, but the deceased raver nee to the surface of the water, and his body has not yet been recovered. CONSULAR APPOINTIIINIS.—The Gazette of last night contains the following notifications :—The Queen his In consequence of the retirement of Mr. S. R. been graciously pleased to appoint Alexander Graham Dun- Lash, muter ssilmaker of her Majesty's dockyard at Porta lop, Eeq., now First British Vim-Comma at Constantinople. mouth, Mr. J. Garrett, foreman at Sheerness, has been to be her Majesty's consul in the island of Crete, and promoted to master sailmaker at Portsmouth, and Mr. S. to ape of Mr. Johan Christian Harder as maul at Willcocks has beat:tinted acting foreman at Sheerness, for his Majesty the King et the Netherlands. vice Garrott, pro moted. DEPLORABLE SUICIDE OP A SPITALFIELDS WEAVER. An inquiry waa held at the Duke of York Tavern, Grove-street, Bethoafgrese. by Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy coroner, at a late hour last night, touching the death of William John Itobioean, aged 68, a Spitelfields weaver, who committed suicide on 'l'hursday last, by hanging himself to his loom, under melancholy cireimmtamees. Mary S. ktobineau, 26, Camdenrtreet, said that her bus baud bad been for a long time out of employment owing to the market being flooded with French silks, iu essniequeince of the commercial treaty with France. Their only mode of existence had been occasional sixpences received from • friend, and they were in expectation of a distress from their landlord for sixteen weeks arrears of rent. The previous week her husband's employer had given him • " " of silk to weave, but he was so reduced by suffering and ill health and anxiety that he was unable to do it. That preyed upon him in • dreadful manner, and on the morning of Thursday last at three o'clock she missed him from bed. Upon searching she found him hanging by a thick rope from the top of his loom. The rope wad so firmly knotted that she could not unfasten it, and when she, by raising au alarm, procured assistance, he was found to be quite dead. She believed that his sufferings upset his roma. Most of the weavers were out of employment and in great distress, in conse quence of the competition of the French manufacturers. Mr. James Appleton said that be noticed a woman run sing down the street in her nightdress, 'creaming fran tically, and upon learning the cause of her distmss, he went and cut down the &unwed, who wee warm, but quite dead. The Coroner said that the distress existiog amongst the weaver, was most @evens, and he had held more than one inquest in aloes of suicide resulting from it. The jury, in returniog a verdict of " Suicide when of un sound mind," expressed *hope that the fact of the prevalence of extreme distress might be made known to the public with a view to the alleviation of the sufferings of the weavers. THE WORKLEG MAN'S GAILIEALDLILN PIIND COM krrtEL —At a meeting of " The Working Mails Garibaldian Fuud Committee," bald on Thursday evening, the 11th September, 1862, at 335, Strand, it was reeilved, "That the friends of General Garibaldi and of liberty be requested to meet the members of this committee on Saturday even ing next, at eight o'clock, et the discussion-room, 20, Ludgate-hill, to smogs preliminaries for a popular de monstration in Loudon in favour of General Garibsldi." GREAT SALE or SHEEP. —On Wednesday the sale of Mr. &today', celebrated flock of Leicester sheep took place at Holme-horse, Notts. There was • large atteedance of breeders from all parts of the United Kingdom, u well as several buyers from Hungary and Prussia. A sumptuous luncheon wasprovided in a marquee erected in the home stead, to which upwards of 130 set down. After dinner the chairman (Mr. Tore) proposed the usual loyal touts, which were duly honoured, and afterwards the health of " Lord Menvers." He next proposed the health of Mr. Sander, eulogising in very high tams his cha racter as a private gentlemen, and his enterpri : slog and public spirit as a sheep breeder and agriculturist. Mr. Turner having returned thanks on Mr. Sanday's behalf, the company adjourned to the homestead, when the sale was at once commenced. The auctioteer (Mr. Strafford), after rome remarks upon the splendid condition lof the flock, read the conditions, and proceeded to dispose of the rams. The total produce of twenty sheerlings wee 2871. 14e. • six two shears, 1401. its. • three sheers (five of Sea DRINKING Fotarranr.—The members and them), 10;54 ; font shears (five), 73i. 10s. ; five shame which there were only twos, 43 /. Is. The friends of the Free Drinking Fountain Association bad (o f w- . -* aggregate sum, therefore, at which the rams were sold was 6491. 19a., yesterday the pleasure of seeing another addition made to being an average of 171. 2s. The ewes were sold in the number of the grateful bee" whi c h t h ey have bestow e d of five each, and the fourteen pens of thearling ewes first upon the metropolis. The free drinking fountain opened at offered made 5311. Bs. 6d. ;tics thirty-fiv e p ens o f f u ll ttoshampton was the gift of a public-spirited gentleman mei• dent in the neighbourhood. It is built of stone, the design thorough-bred ewes made 1,1111. 12e. The amoun t ma d e by the ewes was altogether 1.563/. 10s. ; the av ge of exceedingly appropriate, and the water which it supplies is each yen.3ll. 17s. HR. ;real the av of each ewe made available for man and beast, a lower trough being soh (there being :45 offered), IW. Is. The total sum maim& filled from the overflow of an upper basin. The design o by the sale wee 2,212/. 19e. kid. The ewes sold very well, the work is by Mr. Rolla, the surveyor of the iusometion, and the sale was considered a good one throughout.-2141- and was built by Messrs. Adamacm and Son, of Putney. „ Roham.ros , iaL The Free Drinking Fountain Association will, it is expected " ABB BOMBAY MAIIAL—SOLTHAIIPTON, THE Orrw by the opening of pest year be in a position to inaugurate SM. 12.—The Delta sailed hence this afternoon, at 2 p.m., the hundredth fountain which they have 'misted in setting with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, F g ypt, up. Such success as this could not have been anticipated by the moat sanguine promoters of the movement. A few Bombay, gaper Upper Bengal, &e., together with 29 trot and 28 weeks sinus the asenctatios suffered to a considerable extent second -cl She took on freight spe c i e va l ue in whom the con- 402,619/. 10s., of which amount 2,500/. is in sovereigns for fide oe by the defalcations of one of its servants, of the ... gm bed been met unworthily o we d ; Alexandria ; and for Bombay. bar silver, 381,87 W. ; bar bat. notwithstanding this serious lon, the efforts of the as- and jewellery , kc. gold, 10,00D1. ; sovereigns, 7,5001. ; aoertion have not been diminished, and a number of 7491 . 10•• The Delta also took out • general cargo, chiefly similar works to those which have already resulted from its British manufactures. labours are Dow on head. The association stands greatly in THE FALELAND ISLANDIA—The Occette of lark need of the generous support of the public. The example night states that the Queen has been pleased to appoint which has been set at Rosharnpton, as in many parts Captain James George Mackenzie, R.N., to be governorand of the metropolis, is one which may be followed with the commander-in-chief in sod over the Falkland Islands sad *retain conviction that it will be productive of unmixed their dependencies. good, and will win the grateful thanks of many thousands The detailed account of the affair of Aapromonte, of the humbler aliases of the community. as given by fourteen of Garibaldie staff officers, with a letter CRYSTAL PALAOZ. ONE SHILLINO DAy.— • from himself, his been literally translated from the Italian, Yinnae, Barr. lt—Admissinos on payment, 4934 ; ditto, , and is this day published by Miss Faitbfull, at Great Ceram. by seem lido* 787 ; total. 6,721. • treat. BT6Al1•BOAT COMPANY. A windiouip petition presented against this company was, after some discussion, ordered to stand over to the 25th of the present month. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Ssrr. 12. (Before Mr. GIBBONS.) MORLEY O. SPINCE.—IMPORTANT TO LADIES SHOPPING. This was an action to recover the value of a dress sold by defendant to Miss Morley, who alleged tbst she purchased it under a reprosentatioo that it would wash. The plaintiff said that she bought the drew, and made the usual inquiry as to the washing capability of the fabric, when she was assured that it would wash well. She would not swear that the word " warranted" was used, but the would swear that she understood the shopman as to the dress being washable. Defendant—Now, did not the shopman say that it would wash as well as dresses of the same kind and colour" Witness—No. Defendant—Did be not show you some colours that would stand better? Witness—No. Defendaut then urged that no warranty bad been given, and that he instructed his young men not to warrant any thing. Mr. Spence, senior, said be did not warrant the dress, but said it would wash as well as dresses of the same kind and colour. His Honour—Let me see the drew. Plaintiff produced the article, which, being compared with an unwashed piece, seemed much faded, and said that she washed it herself. Defendant —I offered Is., so that, as an boost trades man, no fault might be found, and my young men were most polite. His Honour—lt is a pity that sum was sot accepted. The question for me is not what are your instructions to your young men, but what was the impression conveyed to the plaintiff by your young men when the dress was sold. lam sorry to say that there is a kind of lax morality in trade which should not exist, and I find for the plaintiff Is. damages and coats. THE FORGED BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.— Three forged fel. notes were paid in to Mears. Moore and Robinson's bank in this town • few days ago ; and their character not being recognised they were paid over in the course of business to Messrs. Smith's bank, but the clerk in that establishment foiled that they were forged, and re turned them to Messrs. Moore and Robinson's, on whom the loss will fall, as they are unable to trace the person who paid them over to them. The notes are very good imita tions. The chief defect io their appearance is in the print ing, which is not executed in quite en workmanlike a manner as the genuine notes. It is also slightly narrower than in good ones.—Nottingham Journal. THE NEW POACHING A cr.—This measure has been discovered to be seriously defective. It is doubtful, from the wording of the statute, whether • policeman, to any out its provisions, can go • step beyond the county, borough, or place to which he is appointed. The right of search also is said to be restricted to any highway, street, or public plies so that if a poacher is on pnvate land he cannot be touched. If be sees a policeman coming towards him on the highway he has only to get on the other side of the hedge into a field, and ho cannot be molested. SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BARRISTER. —Yesterday Dr. Lenkester held an inquest at the Lord Wellington, University-street, on the body of Mr. Matthew Crawford, • barrister in reduced circumstances, lodging at 20, Victoria-terrace, Portland-town. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased lied been run over by a cab, and bad received • severe wound on his nose, from which tetanus bad supervened. He was removed to University College Hospital, bat he died soon afterwards. Verdict ac cordingly. FATAL AccIDENT IN A SAND-PIT.—On Monday, about noon, as three men were digging out sand on Furze. ham-common, for Mr. 0. H. Bartl purc tt . , rho is inclosing • portion of the common lately of the Inclosure Commissiowrs), a large portion of the superincumbont earth fell down, killing Jams feticide and injuring two other men who were working with him. Mickle was • native of Zetland. He has only resided here for the last two or three years, and we regret to say he has left a wile and family to mourn his untimely end. We understand that be hes been in a better position of life. For some yews be was a hind or farm bailiff to Sir Massey Loper, after which he took • small state, but not having sufficient capital be was usable to carry it on profitably, and was therefore obliged to give it up. He has now for some time past worked as • day labourer, and Mr. Bartlett, his late em ployer, speaks of him as • sober, industrious man. An ingest will be held in • day or two by the new coroner, Mr. F. B. Caning, who was elected to the office on Wednes dey.—Plpinouth ,foveae/. THE POWDER MILL EXPLOSION NEAR REDRUTH. —An inquest was held or. the bodies of the six sufferers who perished in the explosion of Naposkirke powder-mill, on Telemeter laid. The jury footed a verdict of " Accidental Death." On Thursday morning two persons were killed by the breaking of a rope at the Tywanibals Copper Mine, in the same neighbourhood. THE CROPS IN THE NORTH OP IRELAND.—A week of uninterrurted fine weather has advanced the cereal crops almost to the point when they will be ready for reaping. Shearing has, indeed, already commenced in many places, and in the course of • few days it will be general through out the province of Ulster. Wheat, as we have often remarked, will be below an average, but very much better than was thought possible • month ago. Oats are a very indifferent yield, but they have wonderfully im proved under the influence of the late genial sunshine. The potato disease is still confined to the stalks, the tubers being sound and abundant, and all our correspondents unite in the opinion that potatoes will be • better yield than we have had for many years past. Beans sre reported to have a superabundance of straw and a deficiency of pada Hay is all saved, sod the exoellesce and abundance of this ow will fully make up for the deficiency io the straw of cereals for cattle feeding. The winter's stock of turf is plated beyond danger, and most of the farmers have been able to save both this and hut year's cutting. Turnips and man gels, which were much retarded by the long-continued wet weather, are DOA affording promise of a tolerable crop. Upon the whole, the prospects of the farmers are highly favourable. The reports SI to the state of the flax have always been most cheeriest. but they are now even better than before. —Northern Whig. [Advertisement.)--HoLLOWAT'I OINTMENT AND Pi la Sudden changes.—Changes of temperature constantly occurring during the autumn are prone to produce rheumatism, neuralgia, and other painful diaorden of the nerves sad muscles. For upwardsof twenty yeah Hollowayeremediee have been peril calariy celebrated for curing this clam of complaints; the parte, previously fomented In warm water, have only to be well rubbed twice a day with this soothing Ointment to be relieved front all pato. Hy still persevering with the fomentation and rubbing the swelling Is reduced, and freedom of motion perfectly restored, when the lately affected parts cease to trouble. Holloway's remedies relieve, likewl.e. gout, glandular obstructions, and en liniments, spinal affections, weakness of the Hail* mid all scrofulous swellings. MARKETS. R.-The avera price of brown or Muscovado mop', the prootue of the - British permissions in for the week n,dmg Sept. 9, is 22a. 944. per cwt., elk ....is,: of the customs duty.-No return ut the price of Worn or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritian, for the week ending as above.-No return of the price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Boat lollies, for the week ending an .bore. BRISTOL, bErr. 12 -There has been more activity in the market this week, and buyers have purchased with great freeness. Prices for good sti one winking raw, must be quoted 3d. to ltd. higher. Redeem' produce has been iu better demand, but there is oo alteration in value. Rum- Leeward, and Demeans sold freely, but Jamaious are quite neglected. - - - TALLOW.-FRIDAT EVENING. -The market is quiet to-day. Spot, new, 48a. 6d. ' • old, 48..; October to De cember, 48a. 6d.; January to March, 49e. 6d. to 49e. M. Delivery to last eveutug. WO casks ; arrivals, 1,117 cask.. Town tallow, 47e., net cash. At the public males, 1,050 casks were offered, of which one-third were sold. Australian beef, 44e. to 45e., fair to floe ; ditto sheep, 47a 6d. to 475. ; South American, 46a. 6d. to 47a, first pipes • yellow, 46.1.; North ditto, 46e- 6d. ; Taganrog sheep, floe, 4be. to 48e. 6d; inferior, 47e. 3d. to 475. 94.; ditto beef, fine, 4de. 6d. to 47e.,ditto, inferior, 45a. Cocoanut oil firm-Cochin at 56e, ; Ceylon, Ma. • Sydney, 525. lid. to Me. 6d., fair to hoe. Film oil flat: at 42a. to 425. 6d. Lagos, and 40e. Accra. No palm nut offering. Horse-grease, ; rough fat, 2a. 6d. COTTON.—Erviterocic, Stn. 12.—The trade demand has been on the most limited scale throughout the week, and the market has been characterised by extreme depression. Occasionally forced mks have been made at considerably below the quotations for America° descriptions, which may be called about 2d. per lb. lower than on Friday last. As regards Brasil, a moderate extent of business has been done In Pertain and Maceio ; prices on the average are about 2d. per lb. lower, but quotations canoot be given with accuracy. Some low sales have been effected in Egyptian, but the de. nand has been very small at about a simila r reduction. The decline io Fiat labs is the greatest in Broach Surat, which has given way about lad. per lb. • Oomrawuttee acd Dhollerah are only about 4d. per lb. cbseper. At the gene ral reduction stated there appears a somewhat steadier market during the past day or two, and some considerable transactions hays been effected in Fast India for arrival at a recovery of per lb. from the lowest sales effected. A few bales Queensland Cotton have been sold at 3s. per lb. I Speculators have taken 10./.50 bales, via. 2,240 American, 300 Pernam, 280 &hie and Baehr, 300 F4yptian, and 7,430 Beret ; and them are reported for export, 1,700 balm, viz. 10Ainerican, 170 Permian, 200 Bah* and 1,320 Surat. The market opens with a good inquiry ; sales about 6,000 bales. at rather higher rates. COTTON GOODS.—kierICHEriTER, Sear. 12.—We have had very little business to-day in either yarn or cloth, and exact quotations in these, as in cotton, are rather difficult to get bold of. The prices of cotton were reported here, yesterday, at 4d. per lb. under the extreme rates quoted a week or ten days ago, but to-day they are reported at a decline of not more than lid. So in cloth : The quotations were reported fid. per piece lower on Tuesday, for sellers, but, so far as we can learn, there have been very few people willing to all at more than a nominal decline. lint in yarn end cloth, as in cotton, there is extremely little Monne doing. The sellers of yarn say we have found a considerably improved feeling for all descriptions. Holders of yarn on specuiation are very sanguine that we shall yet see much higher prices, and are holding on the faith of this improvement. The accounts from all parts of this da trict warrant the belief that many move mills will be closed than at present so soon as the present stocks of cotton me worked up, and the extremely small sales of cotton at Liverpool this week confirm this belief. The total sales to last night from the previous Thursday (inclusive) were 12,700 bales, of which 5,300 only were to the trade. The consequence is that the stocks of yarn are reported to be getting within a very small compass, and a pretty gapers' opinion prevails that we shall see a renewal of speculative operations next week on a considerable belle. There is not much doing for consumption, and most of the yarns in the market Is held on accouut of speculators. Time telegrams from Calcutta are rather favourable, but at present prices we hear of but little disposition to purchase for export. The general opinion expressed on the Ex change with regard to the proposed substitute for cotton is unfavourable. - We speak of that offered in London. Parties who have seen the staple may that the appearance of it leads to a favourable impression, but that on trial it would prove too brittle for spinning by the machinery now in use, and that on this ground alone, however suitable it might be in other respects, it must fad of general acceptance. Cloths are regaining firmness to-day. It is still relatively much cheaper than cotton, and the holden of stocks, who are mostly speculators, an consequently encouraged to keep possession in the hope of higher prices. Some descriptions of cloth are said to be purchasable at 2d. to 4d. per lb. under the current rate of yarns, end this is so doubt the reason of so msuy mills stopping. The, general opinion among the sellers of cloth to-day is, that by holding they will yet be able to get something beyond the extreme rates recently obtained. This is the general opinion ; and although, as above stated, there have been Dories worth mentioning, cloths of all kinds are held witli'much tenacity. The regular merchants are still almost entirely shut out of the market by speculators, and hence, though we have telegrams from Calcutta to the 26th ult. of a favourable character, they have led to no business for export. le is believed that a good deal of business could have been done at the rates of yesterday, but prices are firm, and close with an upward tendency. CORN.—Baurroa, SEPT. 11.—At our market to-day there was a fair supply ci English wheat, which sold slowly at about last week's prices. Of foreign arrivals are again very considerable ; few transactions were reported, and prices re male without variation. Barley fully as dear, with a fair retail inquiry. Oats dull at last week's value* ; new black realised 21a. 6d. to 2.14., and tawny 23.. to 735. 3d. per 3041b5. as Mesmer. Arrivals :—Wheat, foreign, 27,473 qn. Oats, Irish, 1,395 qrs. Barley, Irish, 83 qrs. ; foreign, Beans, foreign 409 qrs. Flour, foreign, 13,972 brie. ; coastwise, 300 sack.. CIiILMIVOID, Barr. 12.—The weather is now fine and the supply of wheat today was not equal to last week's ; beet runs about maintained former prima, while secondary samples were difficult to sell at U. to 2s. decline. Red, 50e. to 545. ; white, 545. to 58s. But little new barley offering and quality various, 365. to 40a. LINCOLN, Scrr. 12.—We have had a large supply of wheat, snarly all being the new crop. dry samples realising Is. below last week's prime. Several samples of new barley showing. Wheat, red, 52a. to 565. ; whit*, 565. to 586. Barley, 34e. to 38s. Oats, 26a. to 30s. - -• Lirmiroor., Barr. 12.—With • fair attendance of millers and dealers at this morning's market, wheat in good acidi ties maintaused the rates of Tuesday, but intentr grades, of which there is a good deal offering, gave way Id. to Id. per cental. Flour, in perfect condition. 6d. per sack and barrel lower ; other qualities irregular. Indian corn 3d. to 6d. advance, and in fair request. Oats and oatmeal steady. Beaus out much dealt in. Pees and barley firm. Market closes without animation. WAILIZIELD, Sen. 12.—Wheat slow of sale, and new fully la. per quarter lower. Few sales of old. New barley is greater supply sod prices easier. Is beaus, oats, and oot n.uch ebsoge. Averages fGr week ending Sept. 8 :—Wheat. 1,222 qrs., at 19s. lid. ; barley, 33, at 325. 6d. oats, 20, st 275. 00ALS.-Lownon, SM. 1.2.-Bell's Prioress, 12e Huddle's West Hartley, la. 3d.; Byses's Beholds West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Davison's West Bartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hobson Main, 16a. Midfield Moor, 13a. ; Walker Prioress, 12a. 3d. ; West Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; West Wylant, 15s. ; Wylam,l6s. ; Willa End Gosforth, 15s. 93. ; Eden Mats, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Belmont, 11,. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod South Hatton, 17a. 6d.; Walls Eod Stawart's, 17s. ; Walls End nodal, 16a. ; Walls End ° 1 16s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Hartlepool, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Led Hall, 16s. ; Will. Bed Hellos, 16a. 63. ; Walls Rod South Hartlepool, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15s. 6d. ; Oarway and Duilm Anthracite, 211 a. ; Cavray sad Daffrya Malta& 238.--Ithips at market, 75 ; sold, O. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRIL BRYAHT.—iteptember 10, at Upper Avenue-toad , Regent's-park, the wife of .1. ktryant Esq.. of a 1011. CHALLlS.—September et, at Papworth Ecerard Rectory, Cam. beldgesblre, the wife of the Rev. J. L. Chain., of a daughter. CROUCH.. September 10. at Loraine-place, Holloway, the wife of J. W. Crouch. Esq., of a daughter. GOSLlNO.—September 11, at Welibury, Herta, the wile of Y. Oceding, Esq.. of a daughter. MARSHALL—September 8, at Camblehay, lemerton. near Tavistock, the wife of Captain E. Marshall, ILK., of a daughter. MO:tn.—September 10, at Talbot-aqua e, Susseziptrdens, the wile of R. H. Mown Esq., of a daughter. NlCHOLL—September 9, at Merthyr Mawr, Glantorgansitire, the wifeof J. C. Nichol!, Esq., of a daughter. I STRAYEORD.—September 11, at Wrothara.park, the Countessol Strafford, of a son. MARRIAGE& BOULNOIII—BINNEET.—September 9, at St. Paul s, Chichester, by the Rev. J. H. Sperling. M.A., I Boulnola. 8.A., to Cathe rine. daughter of T. Bennett. Esq., of Chichester. TENNI:at —SILVA. --September 10, at St. Margaret's, Plum ' stead, by the Rev. It. S. Cummins, M.A.. James, son of O. I Penning, Esq., of Shawlteld, Whitmore. Kent, to Rosa Clara. daughter of J. J. Silva, Esq., of the Wood Lodge, Shooter's ! hill. Rent. JACKSON—BARRY.—September 10, at the parish church, Orpington, Kent, by the Rev. W. Falcon, John James. ion of A. Jackson, Req., a Arnie 'tube house . , C. 24.4.14 Mills, daughter of C. Barry, Req., of the ry. MACAN—PEAKE.—September 11. at St Gabriel's. Pimlico, by the Rev. B. T. Ricky. Major-General O. Macao, Indian Army. to Mary Sophia, daughter of Vice-Admiral Peske. DILATERS. BLAND.—September 10, at Seanidslevillsa, Kensington, PIMA Charlotte, wife of Mr. W. K. Bland, aged 26. , COBBETT.--September 9, at Southgate, W. Cobbett, Esq., aged 76. OARDNER.-Beptemberlo, at Gloucester-garden, Hyde.parht Henrietta Anna, daughter of B. Gardner, 11. q. K ALLO!VAY.--September 11, at Oiteon-equare, Islington, Mr. J. Rsnoway, aged rt. LAI: Y. September 9, Cudbert JOINS. lOU Of C. Lane. Seq., of Badgemore, Oxfordshire, sued 90. POWSLL--September 9, at Pock Medico. Teekisire, IL Powell, req., sped 59. 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