The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-23 00:00:00

NAT i 0 NAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE • FSOMOTION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. (nom oar OWN 00NUSTONDENT.) YORK, TIIVOIDAT, lira S° The town at an early hour gave signs of the scientific festival which is to be formally opened to day. Lord Brougham arrived last night, and re main.% the guest of the Lord fol •yor. During the day, the reception room at the U Lildhall preseute.l a busy scene, every one, on arrival, naturally gravitat ing towards that centre of information. It is be lieved that the number of visitors will be greater to-morrow (Friday), as the close of the meeting uf the British Association will set free many of :Le eupporters of this society. It may be mentioned that several ladies will be participants in the pro- ceedings of the meeting. Mum Lot Craig is in pre sence, and appears to take an active part in the arrangements. Papers will be read by Miss Carpenter—one on the " Educational Help required for the Lowest Class of the Population, " and on " Nou-luipri-sonnient of children," and Miss Emily Davis will discourse on " Secondary lustruction as relating to Women." The discussion on general averages has brought a Dumber of foreigners interested in that queatioo, to the meeting, comprising Germain', Danes, French meu, Belgians, .kc. Althou4ll there were, during yesterday, some smart showers, the weather has been hitherto favourable for York ; where there is a tradition that its rain is always abundant, and according to a native of the place, speaking in his vernacular, invariably on special occasions ; his observation—" It be always so ' • when aught is out at York, it do rain, surely. - During the meeting, all the places of interest in the city are open to members of the Association. The museum and grounds of the Yorkshire Philoso phical Society, the cathedral, and the crypt be neath it ; York Castle and Clifford's Tower, etc., are all freely accessible. A military band performs daily every afternoon in the Museum grounds. At three “ . clock to-day the first formal appear ance of the Association took place, by a large at tendance at the service in the Minster, at eight o'clock. The opening address was delivered by the president. LORD BROCOHAN'S ADDRESS. Lord Bacot - max, in the coarse of his address, mid— That I should once more preside over our Congress, of so often filling the otßa., is a matter of some regret, considering the many younger and abler members whose turn is thus deferred, and my own meek tios had been taken to refuse the honour. But when it was represented to me that my old friends and constituents in this great county strongly desired it, no choice was left but to sunsuit. Of the honours and distiuctions with which • long life Las been blessed, the very highest must ever be reckoned my electron to represent Yorkshire, the lest time that it was fated to choose members for the whole webe vided province; sod there still lies those of my colleagues in othee, whokoow Low Litter was the pang of exchangiog that proud position for the highest office of the S. de, Low reluctantly the step was taken. how firm the determination of refusal, and to what urgent remonstrances suhmission was yielded. And now in revisiting the scenes of former years, the pleasure naturally arising is sadly damped by the blanks. the ‘l.sinal Clanks, that meet the eve wheresoever it is cast around. Let me avoid this retrospect, too painful to bear, by at ono& plunging iuto the affairs of the hour: Olipring of woe. a parent of our ease, The toil which teaches pleasure's self to please Distils the grief that spurns direct control. And stills the raging tempest of the soul And now we are met on the very threshold of our eighth assemblage by the complaint oftentimes before repeated, that so little has been done glace our last congress. Need I again espial° the grounds of this impatience, and the gross fallacy which it involves! To say nothing of the necessity that all improvements to be safe must begradual, experience being the great teacher, but also the corrector of errors and oversights, we greatly underrate the progress actually made, not only from oar impatience that the movement is not more rapid, but from our fancy ever dwelling on that more rapid rate, as they who move along the side of the river wholly miscalculate the swifteess with which they see the vessel borne down the stream, say, sometimes behave it statioesry or borne haikwards. A most important measure has lately been adopted at the instance of oar council, with regard to the education of the middle classes. The council, taking this important subject into their eon sideration, appointed a deputation upon it to wait on the minister, and it has since been announced is parliament that a commission shall forthwith be issued on the whole sub ject of middle-class education in compliance with the re commendation of the couneil. Ars important discussion took place in April on the admission of girls to the university local etaminatioos. It wee unanimously agreed that this is most assemble. and the committee formed for promoting this object are very desirous that it should be included under the bead of thaw matters referred to the commission for in quiry. There Call be no doubt that it will. The object is to have those emuninations opened to females. The im portance of tame to persons who desire to follow the line of governesses and schoolmistresses is manifest; and it was stated at the meeting, on the authority of our worthy col league, Mr. Hawes. chairman of the Society of Arts, that women of a humbler clew who, having permed the examina tion of that society, have obtained lusterless cer tificates, had been able at once to obtain situations as housekeepers in large establishments, iratecd of baring to work their way op through different deems, of domestic service, At a time when great ezertiona are making by public spirited penes*, ladls eve...le:iv, to give increased facilities of female employment, surely this dhow lion in tbeamocietion has been most opportune. His lordship then referred to the Post-oibee savings treks, to privet* bill registmtioo, the treatment of oosvicts, the working men's co. king depots and co-operative societies, The noble lied then made a rapid digression to foreign affairs. That this country, be said, will ever be ready to benefit by the experience of other nations, no one can doubt. What a scene of misery and of Clime does the recent history and present condition of America present to the friends of social science, more horrid than soy OW known is 1:11,:efe, let us say Christian times • and with this sad peculiarity, that the whole people, instead of merely permitting, as in other cases, the crimes of their rulers, are themalires the active sad willing spate in the work of merciless daughter—of such wholesale bloodshed as never before disgraced the name of man. quo: eat iota tam infests ira, queen Cper tot acies fuses dogma expleri non potuere I Add' ue populetionem outworn ; iooendia se minas omelet farm ignique vastata, hisceee ura espleri non potuit': (Liv, vu. du.) How the blame fir the three horrors ahould be distributed, it boots cot to inquire. Some good men have been deceived by the notion that sla very is the cause of the war—duped by the pretext that the North fights to free the slave, whereas their emancipa tion edict was a mere belligerent measure, and an after thought ; they (as Bishop Wilberforce said) caring so more for the freedom of the black than they do for that of the white. But it has been reserved for the later act of the tragedy ti see that government, when destitut •of other troops, drive herds of the unhappy peewee to slaughter with is s more remorse than sportsmen feel in clearing a preserve. Vet certain though it be that the North did int make war to free the slave, and tt.at this could mot have entered into their consideration when they began the contest for preventing the secession, it is so less certain that the maintetabee of aLivery—their detectable lestitution—waspeetly the object of the South fighting for their iodepeudeuce ; and the friend of humanity, although feeling that we are not entitled to require a Men sudden entanapation then we ourselves effected in our colo nies, may yet earnestly hope that out of this Clued contest and its countless evils, the mercy of as all-ruling l'tuvulence may draw the good, contemplated by neither party, of giving freedom to the ales-e. But whatever difference of opinion may prevail regarding the origin of this lisgbtful civil war, there ran be none as to the duty imposed on other nations rf not taking part with either belligerent ; and its the coutday ischeiduais was most properly warned by rr.clamation against eulisting in either army, the enheeetueut of the Foreign F:shistinent Act being held out as certain. Every British subject is liable to its penaltiee who so enlists, end that which is now a misdemeanour was for merly a felony, at one time puidsheide will. death. All nelw serve in the army of either party are gnome. aid may be prosecuted in the Cum tof queens Betch us if their enlist ments had been in au Leelieti county. Theref• re the Nerth makes war upon the South by troops compered in part of persons liable to prosecution for toe odellefl of enuatM& end it was one of the gravest charges upon George IIL that he employed Geruom mercenaries against tt:•• item pendence of America, though these Geri:onus Weis guilty of no c Hetes ill !Arils themeelves to the service. The poor Irish who thus sell themselves break tke law of t a cir own ootatiy in ortler to perpetuate in America :cc of civ.l war. Wu :.re now is Yomk, the birthplace, it is cum mo;.l) beliet,d, of the but Christian emperor, Cc went:l6lw, who litclide.l the ~, sped the religion ct the It ie lamentelde to think that to this capital there has penetrated the tallelit h i, one id the gost ni:sfott ate..l tie present day, prevailing much more on the continent than is these islands, by the elaborate end subtle efforts of its victims, yet somewhat to be deplored among ourselves. The friends of religion very justly complain of the mode and manlier of these attacks., that they ore tot plain and open, but covett and insidious ; casting doubts and raising sus picions, without such a direct assault as the religion itself might meet and repel; nay sometimes proceeding from persons who avow their belief, tat would I.I4UCe the subject of it to such dimensions as left it unstable and tumpable of defence. There are, however more open assailants; and it is strange to find th at while a ledy direct.. iag these are actually distributing tracts, conduct ing • periodical work, mid holdeg meetings for debate, both in the southern counties, and even as far north as Ediuburgh, there should be found at the same time propegaton of spiritual visions, in which, as extremes often tames meet, those are prone to believe who have faith in nothing else. Although some of the' most tedious of those seliject to these delusions fsucy that true relig'on gains by them as affording proofs of another world's eziatesece, it THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, lU4. is certain that the bulk of those who believe in spi ntualiaro, in coiumasioatioos from remote region of the earth, and even from beyond the grave, are utter disbelieves in all religion, natural and revealed, un happy per, • , in whom the works of the Creator which eurrotatil them fail to raise • thought of the Almighty power, wisdom, and goodness, and to whom the revealed will of God is addressed in vain. It becomes us to regard such opinion with pity, as far as they are sionent abstaining from all exprraion of vitupera tion, difficult as it may be to avoid blaming those who, by propagating such delusions, would unsettle men's faith in one system without even affecting to put anything in its place. But we of the association bold fast by our owe opinions, handed down with the sanction of the names most venerated in all the wear of all the sciences, bald iodised by the most respected and beloved, and deeply lamented of oar own body. Death has nom our last emigres, visited us with irreparable losses, of which the greatest is that of Sir W. Brown, whose munifiosnos, almost unexampled in modern times, bestowed upon the working classes in Liverpool their rich library, and the great structure for their meetings. The fried of all meta, bestowing his generosity alike to them without any distinction, though every one knew how firmly held were his own priociples of religion as well as policy, though tempered by forbearance towards whoever differed with him on either. The loss of Lord Lyndhurst also betel us at the very close of oar Edinburgh assesblora and grievous it was both to his friesde and the world. To say anything of his other merits would be superfluous, but we here may commemorate the obligations under which he laid the promoters of improvement is our juriaprodemes. Beset on all sides by the adversaries to change is the w, by those with whom be concurred in view, of geuethl policy, by the alarmists of every class, and by the jade,e theniselvers, be resisted all attempts to torn him from the n j iht path; and even when he had, for a moment, under the pressure of Tarty connexion, opposed the first proposal of load Marti ha opposition was marked by • candour suited to his great lefacslY, and he soon af t ir gave that important measure his pinforitil ult . ' tinily, with any other mbservative ei,snotlior, it never would have been carried ; and the great change in the law of evidenoe, the examination of patiee, opposed by the liberal chancellor, as well u the ether judges, foetid in hint • cordial supporter. His irreparable lass leads In, hi oat bezion with the topic now handled, to reflect with manioc non on the peace which be enjoyed in his latter days, aid the lively interest he took is religious study. The book which be read, without intermiestoo was the New Teets meet. It formed for many modes the subject of his daily perusal; and be left in writing hie important testimony to the comfort which he derived from the gospel troths. The lest matter of • secular kind which occupied his attention was the Edinburgh Congress and its proceed ings. the very day before be retired to that rest for which he dies said be was anxious sad prepared : Soul of the past commotion of the dead : Where is thy home, and whither art thou tied? Back to its heavenly source thy being goes, Swift as the comet wheels to where he rose ; Faith lured thine eye so deathless hopes sublime, Beyond the realms of nature and of time. As the close of the address Sir J. PaIINGTOX moved, cod Mr. Wrovacau, esoooded, a vote of thanks to Lord Brougham, which eru earned by acclamiaios. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT (AYR) MEETL'G. CALnozwr HAs-DwAr. Cremorna Woo by bait a Two ray. Samancts at 3 man. Claa made sad a bait Adrltt 1 Meanly for Warm* 114.ve Was by a Math. Throe as. Csissosiss Cow Two miles Blood Bo's! Skipjack Woo easily. Tiro rim. EGunox Hour Cur lboo Hard Lines Governor Woo in a cooky. five raw Inguirne Murrain' SUM Deception Matto Woo easily. Two in.. W1:121:1 liminic•r. __ . Charcoal _ livemberynat 13kIpjack Wee by hoed. Five tsp HENDON (WELSH HARP) RAMS. THVUDAT. Em &rums. Mistletoe — --- Scots Ore) Brown Mare na. Mmorouram Cop. Smite Gleiadiuming corvuet Ti. ma. linrazgrzaz? Crr. Jenny Brown Cob Surprise Flys na. WARM Itainnue, Tyrthre res. Barrow Pow. Corinthian Too Vinton Yawn; Seaton Nei er.Do-Itore Caton[ Nino as. S 1 2 3 1 2 MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. iloasEs Minna Nilkmaty, Deartoot, Creme de Vanilla, Vanguard, Merton, Ziaa, Mn. Nesbitt, Biaekartea, Lady fidtoa, Alaska Joe, Penossioa, Dabioty, sad Mystery. Farnham is expected. Moxxorrn Rata—We had expected to present our readers today with a full report of Yarmouth races esterday, by telegraph, but instead of the return of the day's sport we received the fellowieg from the Electric Telegraph Company (Strand), abonly bsfore mid night :—" Yarmouth man intelligesiee not received, and it is doubtful if we shall get it te-aight? CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Belem Mr. Baron Pigott.) Mr. Somme/ Dog Gm, a surgeon pria:tanug at Newington, surrendered to take his trial ewe an nalicteneat which charged him with the manslaughter of Elizabeth Brazier. Mr. Orridge coadooted the prosecution ; and Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Oppenbeim were counsel for the defence. This was a cam of rather a peculiar character, the offence imputed to the prisoner being that he had by negligence and inattention caused the death of one of his patients whom be had attended during her coofinernent. It appeared that the prisoner was in partnership with a gentleman named Jones, at the time the occurrence took place. and that his partner had attended the deceased, who was the wife of a coffee-shop keeper is the borough, during several confine men* and that they wore generally of a difficult character; and it was alleged that Mr. Goes was aware of this fact from his having misted at ow of thew. He had been engaged to attend upon the &cowed during her confinement on this occasion, and it ap peased that on the 17th of August be saw her, and at this time she was in great pain, and her mother-in-law, who was in attendance upon her, told the defendant that in her opinion the decreed was thee war her delivery. He, how ever, seemed to he of a ooutrary opinion, and said that he did not believe she would be confined for two or three week'. He saw her spin of the following day, end it appeared that the sufferings of the poor woman increased, and that her husband remonstrated with the defendant for not visiting her oftener, and he said that it wee pot Daces eery. Things went on in this way until Saturday, the 20th of August ; and it appeared that about nips o'clock at night the defeudaat went to the hour , and the husband of the deceased said to him, Doctor. something must be dew for my poor wife ' • she is sink ing fast, and I don't believe site will have strength to go through what she has to go through." The defendant replied, " You flail mean that, Brazier," and the hothead then said, " I do, and I am afraid that she has been left too long." It appeared that upon this observable, being made, the defendant became very angry, and maid he did not understand what wee meant, be had done everything foe the beet, and it was impossible to be in two places at owe. He, then, it appeared, went into t h e bedroom of the deceased, who was at this time impost pain, and according to the tea -1 Woolly of the mother-in-law, be wee dill very anpy, and be exclaimed that he did not know what Emir meant by talking to him in the manner he had done, and that he would cot be spoken to in such a manner by any man. The mother-in-law told him that he must make some allowance for the feelings of • hothead who thought that his wife bad been neglected, and at the same time mid that if he was unable to come himself, he might have sent some one ; or, if ha had told them he could not oome, they mull have obtained the assistance of some other medical man ; to which he replied, " Seed for them," and put on his hat and left the house, although the deceased implored him not to be angry, of . tojo and leave her then Another medical Lowellve, was called in mid he reust ui rhO case was of such a difficult 'character that he called in the aasistaore of Dr. Jarvis, one of the physicians of St. Thomas's Hospital, sod about eleven o'clock the same night the deceasd was delivered of a child. For two or three days afterwards she appeared to rally, but from that time she became won*, and died on the 4th of September. These were the chief points of the ease, zed it was elicited, during the inquiry, that the de fendant was at the time in attendance upon soother lady in the same wighbourhond, whose came was critical, and that he bad visited the deceased several times between the 17th sad the 20th, and that he had remained with Mr upon one occasion for morethan an hour. Thest;r; ladieal gentlemen above-mentimeed were ex - arr.ined. and they stated that the case was one of a very difficult character, and that the death arms from exhaus tioe, oosesqueat upon inflammation of the womb, which set in shortly after the delivery. They both expressed their inability to coonect the death with the alleged neglect of the defendant in leaving the deceased at 9 o'clock, and at the same time Mated that death was likely to take place in such a case, almost wader any circumstances. Dr. Jones, however, said that it would have bees better if the deceased could have bees delivered at as earlier period of the evening of the 20th, but he was unable to say whether her con dition at that boar would have rendered it practicable. Mr. Sleigh, upon these facts, submitted that there wu no evidence to go to the jury in support of the charge. Baron Pigott said that it was necessary to show that the alleged . negligeoce contributed either directly or indi rectly to causing the death of the deceased, and is this case the evidence of both the medical gentlemen failed altoge ther in establishing that fact It might be oensurable for aoy medical man, who had undertaken • position of impossibi lity, to take offence at something that was said to him and abandon his post, but that was not the point ; and io order to support a charge like the present it was neuesary to show that the neglect was the cause of, or accelerated the death. He inquired of Mr. Orridge what partial of the evidence he relied upon.. Mr. p ro ri dge said he felt compelled to admit that there was nothing to show that the tonne adopted by the defend ant had anything to do with coming the death. The case was one, however, that required to be fully inquired into, and after the investigation that bad taken place, sod the observations that had been made by his lordship, he felt that he ought not to press the inquiry any further. Baron Pigott mid that it was • very proper ONO for in. quiry, and it was very Important that it should be known that an iy medical practitioner, who undertook the delicate and difficult duty of attending upon a woman in this coo. ditioo, must not cut that responsibility aside upon slight grounds. The jury then, after a short deliberation, returned a 1 , 01 , diet of Net Guilty, at the same time stating their opinion that Mr. Goes was highly censurable for leaving the de• mud at the time he did. Mr. Sleigh begged to be allowed to state, on behalf of the defendant, that be had a great number of his patients pre sent, who would have testified to the uniform kindliest and situation he had shown to them, and also that at the time in question he bad been attending mother cue of labour, and bad been up night sod day, and was completely worn out. The defendant was then discharged from custody. (Before the Rewarder.) Dennis Dritroil, 29, labourer, and di& ri Daly, 22, spinster, were indicted for the commission of a robbery with violence on John Linfleld, and idealise from his person a watch, value 21., hie property. Mr. E. P. Wood (ipstructed by Mr. D. I'. Neale, of Kee ningtoo) 000dacted the prosecution; and Mr. Raisin de fended the prisoners. The fact, of the case, as enunciated in his opening by the learned counsel for the prosecution, and established by the evidence of the prosecutor, • respectable young MILD, re satin in William-street, Great Suffolk-street, in the Borough. were theme. The proextter had been out to visit some friends at Walworth, and was returning bona about • quarter to 1 o'clock in the morning of the 18th August lest, when he turned up • court or gateway is Greet Suffolk-street. While so engaged be received a violent *blow in the face front the male primmer, which failed him to the ground, sad whilst in that position the blows were repeated by the man ; whilst the female prisoner seised him by the hair, and with brutal violence dashed hi bead upon the pave ment instil the blood &wed. The promeator, however, was enabled to give an alarm which attracted the attention of Mr. Robert Holman, • most respectable man. carrying as the basin's@ of a cheesernonger in Great Suffolk-street, and whose private or side entrance into his house was in the court where the outrage took place. Mr. Holman, as hearing the alarm, lest no time in answering it, and an opening the side entrance maw the two prisoners copied In an attack on the prosecutor. He detained both until • police-constable arrived, when both prisoners were takes into custody and conveyed to the police-station at Stops's end. On the way to the station, and when arrived there to prefer the charge, the prosecutor bad mimed his watch, which be hid loon in his right hand waistcoat pocket, sod was We there when be fell into this encoanter. He searched all his pockets at the request of policii.coostable Frost, 79 M, who bed come up on the cry for amistanoe, and, like Mr. Holman, foiled both the prisoners engaged in their brutal assault upon the prosecutor, who was proved upon all heeds to have been perfectly sober at the time, but was profusely bleeding from the injuries to his head by the violence of the female prisoner. There was • singularity in this case, arising ffrom the fact that the prosecutor, wbo on reaching the station to make the charge spied the primmer+ of the assault, and of stealing his watch, assets:ally found it in bin right hand trousers pocket, in which it bad never been deposited by him. The evidence of Sergeant Gainer, 25 M, who is sta tion sergeant and acting inspector at the Stones-end station, and of Frost, the constable who took the premium inches's, clearly showed that from the demeanour and management of both the prisoners, both before and after the charge against them was entered, had the fullest opportunity of placing the watch in the prosecutor's trousers pocket. The feat was adroitly done by the male prioner under the ve to°, of an appeal to the prosecutor not to lock hint up, as be was only • working manlike himself. . • . Mr. Babson made an ingenious address to the jury on behalf of the male prisoner. mid The prisoner Ellen Daly vociferated a defence. !the allegation of which was that the prosecutor h.d invited her down the court on the promise of the payrusat of a sixpence. and that she found him et last assaulting her husband. The prosecutor was recalled. sod emphatically and positively denied the insinuation thrown out by the female prisoner. The recorder summed up the evidence with his usual clearness and perspicuity, and the jury. without much deli. bentiou, returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. In answer to an inquiry by the court as to whether the prisoners were known to the polio, authorities, Mr. Thomas Robert firmest, the su pe rintendent of the Kent constabulary, proved that the mak prisoner had been convicted of felony in the year larZ, and bad been sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Sion thee he bas been OM. viand of robbery in a dwellinghooss, and had bee, sea towed to four years' penal servitude for a robbery is a dwelling-house. Miss Eliza Brown, one of the female warders of the Wandsworth House of Correction, deposed that the female prisoner bad undergone six weeks' imprisonment for as assault is 1857, and oe the 31st May, 11160, she roam/aced as imprisonment of twelve most& duration for a rabbery from the penes. The Reesirder aid that both the prison,, bad been con victed cm the clearest possible evidence of a most gangs assault and robbery. The sentence upon Driscoll was that he be kept is pima servitude for the WM of tea yews, sad that the female prisoner, Daly, be kept in penal servitude for the term of five years. On bearing her sentence the female convict uttered the most violent screams, declaring that abe was murdered. sad pout iog forth the direst imprecations upon the heads of the witnesees. She threw herself down, and it wee with the utmost difficulty, sad with the most violent resistance on her part, that she was removed to the cells below the dock. Jaws Cooper, aged 35, grocer, sod Charles Davis, 33, grocer, both of whom had a geatleraly bearing sad appear aece,were placed at the bar on an indictment charging them with conspiring together to defraud divers tradesmen of the City of London of their goods and property. Dlr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution and the pri soner Davis was defended by Mr. Ribtoo, and Mr. Montagu Williams defended the prisoner Cooper. The eircumsteaces connected with this ma. have already appeared at considerable length in the daily police report+, and may be thus summaris ed . In the early part of April last two foreigners engaged a first class office from Mr. May, the proprietor, in Great Carter-lane. City, at a rental of 4/. 12a. per month, payable in advance, in the &b -awl of references. A month's rent was paid in mimeos, and the two foreigners entered into pm amnion of the office, causing to be inscribed oa the door the name or firm of Montagne and Company. For • time the two foreigners appeared as the ostensible merchants they had aanouneed themselves to be to different traders, but in • short time they disappeared, and were succeeded first by the prisoner Davis, who was shortly afterwards joined by the prisoner Cooper, and then nods/ the pretence of baying orders for shipment, they obtained samples of goods from dives highly respectable firms io the City, and this was ranted on even when the landlord had actually distrained upon the premises for arrears of . . . . . The trial of this ease occupied the court for upwards of four hours, and after a minute summiag up of the evideoce by the Recorder, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. The Recorder, in passing sentence, uid he ahould make a distinction, inasmuch as the frauds bad unnamed after Cooper had joined the fraudulent Arm. The sentence upon Cooper was that be be imprisoned with bard labour for 12 calendar months, end on Davis the sentence was 9 months' imprisonment with hard labour. The remaining mass tried in this court having already appeared fully in the polio, reports at the time, their repetition is unneosmary. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Richard Greenwood. 44 clerk, was brought up for judg ment. The p ri soner pleaded guilty oa Tuesday to several indictments charging him with embezzling the sums of 144/. 16e. Id., 111.17 a. 11d., 101. 44. 9d., and divers other matey', the property of his masters, the City of Loudon Gas Light and Coke Company. Mr. Sleigh sod Mr. Smart appeared en behalf of the Gas Company, and Mr. M. Williams appeared for the pri soner. Mr. Sleigh maid the primmer bad pleaded guilty to the general iodictmeete before the court, and ha (the learned counsel) and Ilr.Scoart were instructed by the Gas Company, in which company the prisoner had been clerk atidoillector for the past eleven years. The moss niontiooed in the in. cbctment before the court amounted in the aggregate to about 2001. H►ving stated those short facts he should leave the matter in the hands of his lordship. With reprd to the mode of paying the money in he might say it was his duty day by day to make • report to one of the clerks of the amounts which be bed received, and which it would be *air duty to pay into the book on account of the company. Mr. Williams said his shout had certainly appropriated several sums of money belonging to his employers, but it was a fact that he had lately received • small lepcy, every fifthly; of which be had handed over to the company, leaving himself and his family without • peony. Before this affair there had not been the slightest stain upon his character, and money to the amount of 34,0001. was yearly passing through his hands, and so well was his general oho. meter known by the company that be was allowed to go at large for three months upon giving big word that he would not leave London, and be had adhered to his word, and these proceedings had only just been instituted. He had • large number of witnessea present who would speak to his character. . . . A number of gentlemen were then called, who had known the prisoner for many years, and who gave htm an e.scellent character. _ . . . . . The learned Commissioner asked Mr. Sleigh how it was that the company had allowed thus proceedings to stand over for three months! . . . Mr. Sleigh said the books bad to go to an accountant to discorer the true amount of the defalcations, which were found to be much larger than was at first anticipated. The Commissioner was astonished that a public company should wait to find out what the full amount was before they put the law in operation. Was be to understand that amount only was to be a test of crime ? Mr. Williams said there was no doubt that the prisoner having been at large for three months bad supposed that his offence was condoned. . . . . . Hr. Sleigh said Mr. Williams had no right to make such an observation. The true facie were, that the company were not prepared to find such very large defalcations, for, u the truth had been freed out of him, lie most inform his lordship that, according to the prisoner's own statement, the sums ember:led smouoted in the aggregate to 3,1921. 12s. Kr. Williams believed that Kr. Sleigh wu misinformed; but however the matter stood it was an undoubted fact that the prisoner had restored KW. to the company. Io paring sentence, the teamed Cemmissiuer said that it was only by accident that the true state of affairs had come out. It was no use making any observation to a man like the prisoner. He regretted that a public company bad not set the law in motion immediately upon the discovery of the en.bezzlemeots, and not let the prisoner suppose he was going to be forgiven. The sentence of the court was, that the prisoner be kept in penal servitude for five years. Os hearing his sentenee. the prisoner appeared thunder struck, and while being removed buret into a violent fit of sobbing. Gtorye Arthur. 31, auctioneer, was indicted for feloni ously uttering a forged order for the payment of 41. 15e. with intent to defraud. Mr. Daly prosecuted, and Mr. Williams defended. It appeared from the evidence that on the day named in the indictment, the prisoner went to a public-house kept by Mr. Waller, 26, C.:midge-Week called foe • glass of brandy, in payment of which be tendered the cheque in questing. which was drawn on Messrs. Seal and Son, bankers, in fawner of George Arthur. and signed, " Messrs. Phillips, and Co. ^ The barman knew him by sight, but did not know when he lived. Primer said it was all right, he lived at No. 19, lower down. Ultimately, after speaking to his master about it, the barman gave him change for the cheque, which on being presented at Seal's Bank, in Leioeetsr-square, was diabonoured. It should be mentioned that the cheque was endorsed on the hack, " George Front." The meaner bad formerly had an account with Messrs. Seal and Son. . . In defence, it eras contended that the pioneer wu a bet ting man, and had received the cheque is payment of a debt. With regard to the name of Loot, that was the name he went by in betting circles. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. There were four other indictments against the prisoner fir passing forged cheques, but they were not proceeded with. The Commissioner sentenced bim to five years' penal ser vuude. William Bartholomew, 19, shoproan. William Walker, X, closer, Jamie Walker, 54, shoen .aker, and Marta; Walker, 44, married, were 'edictal, 13s;tholornew for stealleg 11 pairs of boots, four shirts, four pairs of socks, and three handkerchiefs, of John Kettle Nine, his meter ; and William Walker, James Walker, and Martha Walker were indicted for feloniously reopiving the same, wall know ing them to be stolen. Mr. Shiers Will prosecuted ; and Mr. Daly defender , Bartholomew. The other primmer, were undefended. The jury found William Walker sod Betholoonew Guilty andArouitteck James Walker sod Martha Walker. The learned Commissioner sentenced Bartholomew to twelve months' imprisonmerit. With regard to Walker there was no doubt he was the one who bad tempted Bu tholomew, and he was accordingly sentenced to five yearn' penal servitude. Charks Duggan, 22. was indicted for oommitting as as sault upon the pence of Benjamin Goodwood. Mr. lAwrence prosecuted ; sod Mr. Collins defended. . _ In the first instance the prisoner bad been tried with two others for a robbery with violence upon the person of the prosecutor, but the whole of the prisoners bed been acquitted, when Duggan was put upon his trial for the ass►ult. It ap peared that the prosecutor had met the prisoner and the two men who were acquitted, at a public.house in St. Georges-in-the-Etat, and they bad followed him for some distaoce, and when they bad got him into a back street they went, up ►nd demanded moony of him, and when be said he had none, Duggan knocked him down. A wit ness who had been following them, obtained assistance and gave them all into custody. In defence it was urged that it was merely a drunken row. The jury Acquitted the prisoner. Emma Milkmen, 20, pleaded guilty to an iodictmset charging her with concealing the birth of her illegitimate chili. Sentence postponed till next 'onion. This case concluded the busload; of the session, and the court was adjourned until Monday, 24th October. went back for it* I then took him is custody, and on «►rching him, I found on him the three Timm supplements, and a pair of man's gloves much too large for him. (He had him OWD gloves also r. Richardson, the chief inspector at the Charing-atm station, said a great deal of property was stoke by persons who made a preetios of imaging about the 'lotion mail the pewees's had left attain, sod thee entering a carriage and picking up whatever was left there by pumagera. The company were *axiom to pot a stop to this mom. Pas sengers frequeetly inquired for property which they bed left behind, and expected the company's servants to take care of it. vil7;t Monate, said he had seen tb. Fir:ow pre -44:t the station, and inspecting him, bad cautioned him. _ The prisoner said the sergeant must be mistakes is his identity, for he had never howl so cautioned. He mme from Loedon•bridge by train, though, perhaps, he might be mistaken in saying that wee the same Mein. Having left a newspaper in the carriage. he west back for it, and be really thought he had gap to the same train and the same car rier.. Sergeant Horickton said that the only train which brought passengers from London-bridge went from another platform, so that such a mistake was impossible. Is the interval of remand, inquiries had been made, sad it was fosod that the prisoner bore a good character at a tailor's, where be had worked for two years The primate; father (who had been for him said prisouer had only bees three weeks out bail )of work. He (t the he father) could generally supply him with work, but was not busy just now. Mr. Vaughan had no doubt the prisoner was there for the purpose of felony. Still, if the father would undertake to take we of him, he should not be sent to prison this time. The father said be would wage" that. Mr. Vaughan than accepted the father's bail for prisoner . ' appearance Otte day two mouths. /oho Barry, a oostrio;omer --- , wee placed at the bar charged with feloniously assaulting sad woundiag Haanah Spriggsll, an unfortunate girl. Complainant's fens was frightfully disfigured, and nee of her eyes completely closed ; besides which, she had mute wounds on the back of the head She stated that the pri mmer had lived with her for • short time, but Chet she had left him oa &May last, in coasequeorie of his repeater'bru tality. Oe Tuesday be met and beat her with his feta, and at as early hour that morning committed the assault of which she now complained. He broke into her room, and beat her about the head with a piece of iron and a looking glue. He struck her several times, sod afterwards com mitted an assault upon a soldier. She was takes to the hospital where lox woulds were stitched up. Mr. Arnold—Was the prisoner intoxicated! Complaisant—l can't say he was sober. Mr. Arnold—Did he inflict all the Injuries you now bear! Complainant—He did. Arnold—How do you mein he best you about the head with a looking-glion ? Complainant—He broke it about my head. The soldier assaulted did sot press his charge against the prisoner, but gave some evidence in support of the state meat of the prisoner's brutality to the woman. George Stickle, 95 B, mid he wee called to St. Ann-street at 1 o'clock that morning, and there found the woman bleeding from the injuries she bad received. On examin ing the pieces of glint, he found some blood sad hair oa one of them.—Priaoaor was remanded until Monday. WANDSWORTH. William Barnett, a carter, was charged on a warrant, haring failed to appear to a summons, for unlawfully ob struetteg and impediug Cornelius Tarrant, 612 ofßoer of the South Western Railway Company, in the execution of hie duty. Mr. T. Best, the oompany's miperintendent of police, at tended to watch the case. The complainant said—l was oe duty at Nine Elms at 6.40 p.m. oa Tuesday, the 26th of August. I maw the Fri. sorter with a horse and can as the premises driving towards the gate. I bad been previously told that be was coming out without a pass. When about fifty-four yards from the gate he ounroruoad flogging his hones. I and soother onstoble held up both bands for him to stop. He look so notice as he came out. I caught bold of the hone by the head sod attempted to stop him. I was to danger of losing my life, as I was premed against some nos, and dually knocked down on the pavement by the wheel of the cart. He mid that was the way be cam* out without a pain. In reply to Mr. Self., . . Mr. Batt said there was no bre-law with regard to pares. It was a rule of the company that Dothiag aboaii leave the promises without a par The wares rid the par &Doted whether Ur altar wore fall or cot. appeared that the *Roper wu in the habit of going to Nies Elms with dung daily, and was well acquainted with the regulatioos. Mr. Sells said it was the primmer's business to stop wiles he saw the constables ware lino Dot to pans through. Mr. Taylor, the clerk, said there had been several earns of the kind. There were a great many of the.. ditegmes at the station, sod unless some order was preserved, the greatest confusion would Arne. Mr. Belle observed that in a crowded statics like the es* is quassia, it was most important that the partial should obey orders, otherwise there would be great °infamies and danger of life. He lined the prisooer 20a. sad la owls, and is default to be imprisoned for 10 days.. The money war paid. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DIIIILLLTY, SM. 22. —AI.OIINTNENTII AND PRONOTION. —Master W. H. Aaiun, to the loch., for the Iteg:re. Asietaut•Sorgeoa S. Sweetaus, to the Elwell/ht. Chief Engister F. A. Bulley, to the Fogard for the Beak *earthed. Seocod Class Assistant Easiness J. 7. S. Myna, to the Achilles. To Aciag Engineer D. Leila, at the Rattlesnake. PORTSMOU7R, Szrr. 73. The Re's' Alfred, 35, iron-awed ship, is , we hew, to be fitted with a ppoooop sod sotoweadettoo ler as edadral, sad will be LoacLed es the MI& October. . . The — Racoon. screw corvette. CaPtlia Conn% Gleiehen, was docked this afternoon for ',pain. The Vietoria. 121, screw bee-of-battle ship. steamed out of harbour yesterday in charge of Captain H. Calwell, C. 8.. and made a trial of her speed at the measured wile in Stokes Bay. With full boiler power al* realised a mean speed of over 11 knots an boar, and at half power of more than raise, but considering the groat power of her engines, 1,04.0-herne, the trial war not considered very eatialactory, although the machinery worked admirably. ln making a turn as Spithead she ran foul of a barque at anchor, coal laden, and bound for Palermo, and tudicted considerable dams* to her upper rigging. The barque was afterwards towed into Portsmouth harbour for the damage to be repaired in her Majesty's drclyard. the Himalaya, i;on 'strew troopship, Captain F.. Lacey, is reported to be very defective in her boilers, and it is re ported that she will be paid out of oommission to be thoroughly repaired. She was cominissioned about two years sod two months ago. The Wolverine, 21, screw corvette, Captain Algernon F. It. Irßorsey, will go to Spithead on Tuesday,. and after shipping her ammunition, will sail for the North American sad West India stations. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 22. MORE PECELATION OF GOVERNMENT STORES. Sergeant-MA* bylie, of the Depot Brigade Royal Ar tillery, who has been in the service upwards of twenty tears, was yesterday placed wider arrest on a charge of stadia, a quantity of timber, the property of the govern ment. ft appears that some days ethos numerous loads of timber, consisting of planks. be., cut into various tavola, was removed from the !loyal Arsenal to Woolwich-common for the purpose of erecting a temporary buildieg tilted up with mate for the acoomulatiou of spectators, to witness the animal garrison sports ou Tuesday last. A det►chment of Artillery was subsequently employed to take down the ' erection, the materials of vskich were of course ordered to be returned to the military storekeeper at the Arsenal. In cot.sequance of suspicions entertained, that the whole of the property might not anise at its proper destination, a sharp look out was kept by the militrery police and two detective officers of the R division, named Crouch and Randall, specially emoloyed by the War Department and Admiralty; the result being that the prisoner, who is a sergeant-wheeler in the regiment, was apprebeeded in the act of removing planks to a workshop. On searching which, other planks of a similar description were found. [Advertisement.] HoLwwAY'e Plan. —No Dwratlirt—Public opinion speaks in no feeble or uncertain Yoke concerning the merits of these pills for purifying the blood. regulating the aelboi of dofferent organs, and ttrengthen tug the human body generally. Holloway's Pills have gabwd a reputation for curing disorden of the stomach, derangements of the liver, diseases of the kidney,. and affections of the brain and nerves, previously unaziumpled In the history of medicine. As important matter port:this thille pills la, that the Invalid, by reading the accompanying " direction, for use," ran determine the proper dose with •precision which no one could hope to at tam who bad not long known hie habits and constitution. Holloway's Pills act with the utmost solely and greatest efficiency. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Alfred Tomas,► rather ;;;U:d7.;:od youth, of about 18 ears of age, was brought up on bail, charged with loitering for an unlawful purpose at the Charing-aces Station, South Eastern Railway. Sergeant Moecktoo. 18 F, deposed- I was oil duty in plain clothes at the Charing-cross Railway Terminus on the night of the 14th inst., as about six o'clock, whoa I saw the prisoner loitering about on the platform. I watched him for a quarter of an hour, when a train arrived. I lam him mix with the crowd, and push about very rudely. He then got into a first-clue compartment of a carriage, and looked about es if to see if any. thing had been left. He then got out of the car riage, looked about as if to see whether he was observed, and got into soother compartment. Here he looked round, as before, sad sweeping together some advertisement sheets of The Times newspaper, which sore of the passengers had left behind, he throat them into his pocket, and was getting oat of the carriamwhen 1 stopped bun. I asked him what be was doing there. He replied, "My dear fellow, I have just come from London-bridge by this train." That could net be the was, se they did sot book passengers by that trail from Londen•bridge. I asked him what he did with the paper. He replied, " I had left it is the carriage, and I SERIOUS CHARON OP FRAUD. At the Disunion-house yesterday, Edward Rowel Daunt, described as of 2, Henslow was beaagi►t up is the custody of Datectivo-aerirent Hay before the Lord Mayor, heels( bone approboodod upon a warrant signed by Mr. Aldorn.an Watorlow, chars' him with Imolai unlawfully and by false proteoemobWeed from Lieut. Colossal Alorsedor Strange a us for 2291. DX M., with intent to shirked. _ _ _ — Mr. Humphreys appeared for the proomotion • and Mr. Sleigh, barrister, instructed by Mr. Holmes, appeared for the pnamier. Mr. Humphreys, is opening the ease for the prosecution, said the prosecutor in this case was Limit, Colossi Strange, a retired °Hoer of the lodise army. In 1862 be was de 'itens of investing some mosey he bad then in his pos session, and in ousequeeos of the prisoner's adver tisement, he employed him as his stockbroker, and since that time there had been several transactions between them. His told the prisoner that he was no speculator sad did sot want to dabble with his mossy. Lieutenant Strange, how ever, did not know mock of commercial pursuits ; ba t gave himself up to theadvice of the pelican, and the result was that he was a loser to a very coasictsrable amount. The charge arose upon • cheque which the ornerier obtained by fraud. Oa the 15th Jane last year, the prosecutor instructed the primmer to pinches* for him Greek stock to the amount of 25,0001., and be received from the primmer the purchase note. which with the commission amounted to about 10.00/W. The primmer it appeared bed purchased 25,000/. is Greek stock, but not at the prios ementiosed is the purchase Dote, namely 39i. Lient.-Colonel Strange was not able at the time to take up the puniltass. sad left some Ottoman Bank shares in the defendset's hands. The prices fell, aid he instructed the prisoner to sell sad purehase every fortnight until the 24th November, 1863, when be Manacled the primmer to sell the whole, and received from him a sale Dote which purported to show that 25.000/. in Greek stock had bees 00111 at a lose of about 2,2001. TM acconeta were delivered to the prosecutor orrery fortaight for his inspection, and as fare. he could see they woman right. On the 24th of May, 1864, the Ottoman Bank shares bailee rises. Lieutenant-Colonel Strange determined to close his coconut entirely with respect to the Greek stock, foe which he bad been paying intermit to the pristmerfor the define/au, and instructed him to sell his share* in the Ottoman Bask. This, according to the calculation of the prosecutor, would leave him a margin, and he directed the prisoner to pur chase some shares in the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Society, and received from him what appeared to be the pur chase Oot• of Shows/urea. The Egyptian Trading Gummy transfers were sot in the prosecutor's hands, be thinking they were perfectly safe is the bands of the primmer, left them with him. From something that was com municated to him respecting the prisoner, he ap plied to him for the transfer., end got from him 200 out of 320. and subsequently received the remainder. They all seemed to have been purchased at different periods, some of them on the 24th May, the date of the purchase Don, and some as late as the 15th Seteni n tr a in tbe ficti prrint year, so t io i Dtll2ll,nittlifrbterne purch ase rtai nod th w as at iesb.d of the Greek stock being sold and bought every foetaight, a. he had been instructed they were all sold at owe date in June, 1863, so that the purchase notes, oo each of which the defendant badeharged his cow:dance, wereentirely fictitious, ' ! and the prisoner had defrauded Lieut.Coluel Strange of a ; sum amounting altogether to no lees than 3,1001. The information upon which the warmed was granted was then read over. and was as follows : ! Alexander Strange, of 41. Bromptowcresoset, mid—l am ' a lieutenant-colonel in the Indian army. In the early part of 1862, I employed one FA. R. Daunt, now of 2, Hercules passage, as my stock broker, and he has bought and sold stocks and shares for me from that time to Dearly the pre- ' sent. On the 31st May last, a settlement of our traeue nous to k place between as, on which I paid him s cheque for 22'9/. 12s. 83., the balance apparently due to him, which I cheque has been returned to me as paid by my bankers. The siattlemeat comprised a purchase of 320 shares is the Egyptian Commercial and Trading Company (Limited), which by the statement rendered by the defendant he pur ported to have purchased on the 24th May last at 3/. 2s. 6d. • per share, and 21. paid, the total to my debit being 1,61381. 12s. 6d. I hays sines obtained from Daunt several transfers for 320 shares, sad find that the transfers do act relate I any purcbsees of the like shares on the 24th May, but on various dates in July, August, sod September. I find also that the price at which the shares were purcbaned by the defendant islets by about 4001. than the amount he debited to me for them in his account. I should not have parted with my cheque for 2291. 126.8 d. if I had sot believed that the 320 shares had heen purchased as represented on the 24th May, and at the time debited to me by him in his j amount, _. - . - . . .. . . _ Upon this the case was remanded at the request or Mr. Sleigh, the Lard Ma►or declining to admit the primmer to boil. CITIITAL PA: Ace. Omrs Sans= DAT. TMOILSDAY, SM. n. —A &imams en payment, 2, 996 : by rem lieketa, 971; bail, 3,967. MARKET& TALLOW. —TROBADAY Evasuga.—TU morrktt Ira steady to-day. 186.4 brook, 4L.: October to, I k amber, 42c. 6d. ; D•llllftber, 435. 3d. ; January to Ilara, 435. 9d. ; Xarob, 44e. 3d. COTTON. —lavitaroot, flay. 22.—The market ha. bete sztrsrooly dull sad quiet to-day. Was to-day, 3,0 k ‘• isclodiog 1,600 spoculatios sad export. 300 American. to 2844. ; 60 liarsobsm, 214 d. ; 200 Msceio sod BaLi... 2344. to 240. ; 400 Egyptian, 22J. to 280. ; 200 160. to 170. ; 1,850 Sank 110. to 20d. ; Boogai, *Ault, ; adoa, 14d. to 16d. ; Jsplo. 17d. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BALD,On, Sm. 2_._ The market this morning wee extradingly dull in every Ct• partment. The suspense= of the Leak Banking Cordie.i, appears to ens= mare gloom than was at lira &Kmiec.. The enormous quantity of paper reported to be ado= many with apprebenaioes as to the extent of the elle, t. which may be produced ie the district, sod the ir.q...1% Beams to be pnerally— who has discounted with this boo.: There is • decided modilkotioe io the pricer of wool • moot sorts being, at lout, the/spawn per 14 lower, from the ti• =erne prices correct at the early part of the season. Thot• who can bold their stocks, however ' do so with gre.t tenacity; believing that the downward tendency is oalv temporary. In worsted yarns there was an entire stispeo• sion of =Weems. The foreign bowie made some icluirt as to prices. but it was more to test pnces that, with • view to place orders. The demand of tLe borne houses bad dwiodled 000siderably. Manufactur e r * not having received fresh order from merchants, pncta were irregular. The sameinactivity rules the piece market. Neither the home nor the foreign merchanta are oper..ttnj. Quotations are generally lower. from b to 7 per cent. to many mess. Alpaca lusty= however, are the tioefrt4oo this, tiled/mend being etre/4=lly good. The finer qua:itiee of goods are difficult to sell, and stocks are accuroulatioi. The demand for camlets for Chios had almost entirely ceased, and the goods recently in demand fur that road= may, like all heavy fabrics, be obtained coariderably cheaper. It is difficult to melte quotaticas, because they are so ine• gator. bat the reduction already m entioned will illustrate the tendency of prices. The number of houses standing idle increasing, and manufacturers are resorting to short time. LACE AND HOSIERY.—NorruioNAN. There is Kill a strong indisposition on every head to Viso orders, ceased by the continued uncertainty of the cotton market. For some few classes of loos goods there has been s slight 00110111111i011 of prices, mined more by the desire to do bosiosse, thee by soy decrease in the cost of the raw mite. rial. Both for the home sod foreign markets the lace trade is as gat as it can well be. As to the hosiery trade our re• marks must be of a similar character, the orders in the course of execs*. being of the most issigmboant amount, owing to the expectation that in the nature of thinp goods may 1000 be bad on MOM reserumble tenus.—AVotii,,yorm Amnia/. CORN.—Stediwohdi, Sher. 22. —At this day's market there wee an iscreadd supply of English wheat, which sold readil at a decline of 6d. to La per quarter. Foreign fully la.lo wer. Braley dull, and rather cheaper. mats, beans, and per maintained their value. Diruss, Byer. 22.—We bad more wheat offering to-day than lad week. The beet gladden scarcely made former rates, and all secondary lode were a heavy trade at le. to 2s. per qr. reductice. Tbe supply of foreign Sour continues abundant, which tends to keep prices down. There was an iocreased supply of barley, but the trade at present is limited, =batters not having generally commenced opera tions. We can make no change in the prices of last week. Beans, peas, and oats at fully former quotations. Vetches in good supply, and ra th er easier to purchase. Present prises: —Best white wheat. 21.. to 21s. 6d.; best red, 19s. to 20e. 6d.•. o th er sort., 17e. to 19e.; best barley. 30s. to 34.. ; eate,2l.s. to 27$ ; beans, 30a. to 245.; peas, 16s. to 21a. ; winter vetches, 36e. to 44e. ; flue flour, SW. to 31e.6d.; other Scum. Va. to 28e. Mareamirram. Barr. 22.-0= market this morning was exceedingly inanimate. English wheat met • slow sale at a further redaction of Is. to 2s. per quer. ter ; and foreign declined Id. to 2d. per moral. with a limited business. For flour the demand was triding, and prices again receded 6d. to la. per seek. Oats sod oatmeal ruled dull, at late rates. Beans were fully as dear. Ladies corn was 3d. to 6d. per quarter cheaper. Nswaim, 21.—There was a pretty good 'apply of wheat which met a moderate *Wry at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley lot which the supply was about en average) was takes off at Ls. per qr. law money. There was but little doing in rata. BOOM unaltered ia vane. - • - - • NeWfUllY. SEPT. 7.—Our market was this day largely supplied with wheat, and there being bat little demand ex cept of a Weal chsracter, priose receded tally le. per qr. A considerable quantity of barley oo offer, and a decline of ls. per qr. was sabinitted to. Oats, beams: and pose nearly the suns. droorroz-os-Thae, Parr. 2L —The Imports of grain coastwise and from abroad during the past west aro large. At this de 's market there was a fur show from the growers. Wheat met a slow sale at a deals. of Is. to 24. per qr. ma last week's prima. Baler Is. per qr. lower. Oats, beans, and pea. unaltered. Wheat per qr. of 631 b. to the bashel :—Durham sod Yorkshire red, 39.. to 405.: ditto, whits, 445. 46e. ; math white, eountl7, red. 41s. to 4 25. ; ditto, white, 465. to 485.; ditto, old red, 43.. to 44e. Barter, grinding, per imperial qr., Vs. to 295. Oats, feed, sew. 18e. to 20a. ; potato, 421 b. ter bushel, 235. to 24e. Beene, 425. to 465. Peas, feeding, 355. to 341.. • - • (77JIREGGI, SIM rt.—There is a reduction in the value of wheat at to-day's market of 2s. per qr., the condition of moat sampan is good. The supply o f spring corn is hardly equal to the demand. °stain' fr.:4l7st higher rates. EDINBURGH, SM. 2L —As compared with last week, wheat was Is. 6d. down re the top, and 4d. up on the ga metal average. Barley was Is. ed up no the top, and 4d. down on the avenge. Oats were 6d. down on the top, and 3d. down on the avenge. Beans were Is. up on the top, sad Is.7d. up on the avenge. Wheat, old, al.. to 48a. ed.; ditto saw, 31s. to 425. ; barley, 24a. to 355. 6d.; oats. 184.6 d. to26s. 6d.; beans, 41A to 455. CATTLE.—lkurnmaix.l3irr. 22.—We were soda ratify supplied with beasts as this day's market, which cams to hand is middling audition. Prime beasts were m good request, at extreme prices ; inferior were in fair re quest, at fully low rotas. The supply of sheep was mode rately outdate which met a steady demand at full prima Caves ware a li mited supply ; demand fair, as full prices. Fat pip a fax self trade Weedy ; late prices teas. wined. Beef, 50. to 7 per 81b. ; wither mottos, 7id. he Rid. • ewe mottos, 7 to &L ; veal, 6d. to 70. ; haws pip, Bs.. 6d. he 10a 3d. pee were ; pocket ditto, 10a. to 10A 10d. per seers. Nurrinolism, Sen. 2L—Then was an average supply of beasts of inferior quality. The demand for the beet was good. and reached higher rates. beet balm 9s. per 'tow, coarse and inferior, 7e. to Sa. 6d. Supply of mutant large. The demand was brisk at pevide rates. Best small Oid. Per lb.; inferior, 7d. to Rd. A begs supply of bunts, the demand for whi ch ruled slow. Best, 35e.; small, 20s. At per lb. Bd. to 9d. Supply of store sheep smell, and a good of at from 335. to 45e. each. A smell number of wives no offer, for which there was lees inviry at from 7d. to 70. per lb. Best small pork', pigs, ,s. to 74. Gf. ; haws, 6s. to 7s. Number as market—Saturday : Bauts, 22 ; calves, 10 ; abeep, 153 ; pigs, 249. Wednesday : Beasts, 260; eaves, 6 ; sheep, 1,582 ; pigs, It. _ Eomrsnium, Sm.. —ThenaMlmr of cattle this morning was larger than on this day es'onight,ther• being 406,0 r an M orose. of 119 bead. The demised was also pod, mid the prior of last week nearly imaistained. Top price, as. 9d. ; carnet for the beet aorta, Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; middling and inferior. 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per storm. The supply of sheep and lambs was 6,lBB,bang 962 lees than last week, 1,410 a which were store lambs. The demand was good, sod in • con• siderable number of instances last week's prices were mein • tained. Best mutton, 70. to Bd. ; ewes, ISO. to 78. per lb. Lambs, top price, 344. ; current for the best from _lns. to 26a, and down to 16s. • bead ; blackfmmd, top pi ices, 27.., 215., 20s. ; current from Ds. 6d. to 17s. lied down to 9s. • bead. Fed pip brought 6s. per store ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 10a. to 16e. • head. Numbers in market—Fat cattle, 406; lima ditto, 344 ; milk cows. 96 ; sheep, 6,166 ; pip, 354. BIRTHS, ILABILIAOII2, AND DELTHL BIRTHS. ABISHCROMEML-Beptember 21, at Esser road. Minton, the wtre of Mr. J. Abercrombie. of a daughter. BAYLY.—Reptember AO, at Stockwell, durtey, the wife of F. C. Bayl2. Mc., of • sou. CUllfT2.—Septembsr fl, at Nobles, Dorking, the wife of G . Cabitt, Pao., M.P., of a daughtee. CERlUM—September 21, at Keith.tomee, Lee, Kent, the wife of W. Greene, tag., of a daughter. CECALLAOHAN.—beptember to. at The fawn. Woolatou, South' am 100. the elle oil. M. O'Callaghan. . of a diegbler. Pkol.--Srptember to, In Schist Park, the wife of MMus - J meteiealw. of aeon. PEDLEY.—Sept,mtrer 21, at Eastbourne, the wile of J Pedlry, of Tottenham, of a mom KAILItLAGES. BAK HR—COLBlLAN.—ft:; " tem — Wer 2.7. at Lambeth O'd Church. Mr. H. Baker, of Lambeth, to grams Lomas, daughter of Mr. .1. Cothran. Pratt-etreet, Lam' eth BUIL eu—colarrr.—fteptember V:). at et. Patois. Bayswater. by the Bev. J. Brows. t. 11. Burrell. Emi., of Intrkenhen“ to Catharine Asa., daughter of tt. Cotten, Faq., of hill. DIANit—LOWL bee 20. at It. Luke's Church. ate be*. b the gee. D. Pshfe, Waged 81,4 t. eon of Z. 0. Doane, kit . Urelluord. to Anne Catherine, daughter of the bite .1. Lowe. Neg., of Liverpool. DEATHS. BILLITZR.-B.sontber seiterwoodbary Lodge, Thornton. heath. Mary, the wile of J Miter, , aired M. EVEZMlT.—Srptesaber 20, at West-ULM andaworth, J. Everett, MlT2aged 82 e2o.`t.--fleptetsber 20, at the Vicarage Bosse, itherborne. 8 IL Ruston, Ireo , aged fit HlTCHlNGll.—geptembor 10, at Margra%e. Bork', J.Carterright, son of the late tee. J. Hitchlap, aged 20 BPLA -6k KMAlt.—bageosolyee 20, et Old Hall, Stand, E. Speakman. . aged a. WAU.NriTo—geptennber 19, at Barntialand Scotland, Major M. Wasn't. Mimi sad Pebibbed by Wniuminia Ham. a NO. t I laa.berttatreet, to the Mr et Landes, Mater. at the I °Mee. to Isnahant-ttreet. In the Meisel of Wlltairlan. - • 71ILDAT, BlPlZellialt th. OK *I Nig J JAI u 1 Oan s' Wn W secs Co Dos sad Ass sta3 et I for 3 be 17