The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-12 00:00:00

OUT OF THE SEASON. RT`NDAY F 1 NERLLB AT KENS3L-GRIULNi. The chaateacl festivities of the Harrow road are at • their height at six o'clock on a fine Sunday evening. riles' are the wayside taverns—which save been re-opened an hour—crowded with thirsty dissonsolates, then do the peripatetic costermougers find trade at its briskest, and the hidden affinity between funerals and fruit most strongly apparent, and then do mourning coaches aid heavily-laden cabs vie with each other in the distracting celerity of their pace, the frequency of their stoppages, and the amity esistent between their drivers sod their fares. The one particular fare for which they have been summoned, and in whose honour such a round of conviviality is sustained, has been left in the Catholic Cemetery of St. 3lary's, which adjoins that of All Souls, or, as it is more frequently called, Kenai-green. The quaint little public-house, which stands opposite the road leading—by the shadimt, greenest, and most rural of pathways—to Willesdeu, is full to overflowing. Its bar is stocked with iuky-clothed figures, who band drink to the ladies and children inside the coaches and cabs, who are pledging each other with all the solemnity the occasion demands, and wbo bring out glass after glass to the driver with an air of deep conviction as to the hollowness of life and the ne cessity of cultivating brotherly love, by the free adruiuistering of stimulants during the remainder of their span. Looking up the hill, and iu the direction of Harrow, you see more cabs and further instalments of mourniug coaches drawn by mane-waving black steeds, each °ilea which seems bent upoa attaining some tavern it has iu its mind's eye, before the neighbour at its heels. It would be perhaps harsh to call this racing, or to comment „, upon the unrestrained anxiety for refreshments which is one of the most striking features in the cavalcade ; but it may be safely assumed that were . . . this road dep:ived of its decal traffic, it would lose nearly ali its life, and that malt of the buried people vetasion more pleasant joviality after they ari be low the turf than is given to any—save a few among us—to promote during our earthly pilgrimage. Even at the Cemetery itself, and at the very mo ment of interment, there has beeu a strong under current of sociality, as evidenced by the open con sumption of tobacco, the constant flow of chat among the groups squatting on the grass, and the affable criticisuis of the little crowd of bystanders as coach after coach discharges both passengers and coffin at the chapel dour. A printed notice at the Cemetery gate declares that no street calla can be admitted, so a long row of those useful vehicles form an engaged stand outside, whilst their late occupants troop down the broad gravel walks side by snit, with the hearses and the privileged sitters in the orthodox black one-horse coaches iu their rear. These good people are, as a rule, not in mourning, and seem to be here out of respect for a late acquaintance; or morbid yearning for excite ment, or locate love for what au insane nobleman termed " black jobs,' rather than because of rela tionship or intimate connexion with the departed. Once at the chapel they disperse, some few entering with the legitimate mourners, but the majority ranging themselves at distant intervals ou the grass or amongst the tombs, there to smoke the genial dudheen, to comment on the horses of the under taker, or to play with the dog they have smuggled into the grounds in defiance of stringent orders, and without the knowledge of the Cemetery chapel attendant, who in white trousers and a dress-coat pups about übiquitously, now assist ing in the arraugement of each set of mourners, now parleying with one of the undertaker's men as to the non-production of the certificate, and the impossibility of proceeding with the ceremony, and now " sighting" the distant officiating priest as he progresses from grave to grave to bestow the last rites of the church upon the batch of corpses new in course of burial. "He's at the holy innocents, so he can't be very long now," remarks an obese mute, whose constant flow of anecdote has kept the little knot of smokers, of which he forms the centre, on the broad grin for the last ten minutes, and shortly after this the crowd near the Cemetery wall, far away to the extreme left, breaks up, and the priest and, attendants return to the chapel, which is by this time again full of mourners iu the seats re served for them, of lookers on in the space behind, and of coffins on the stands and trestles in front of the altar. These coffins are of various sizes and di verse colours, from the small white, blue, or grey ones to the left, to the full-sized black nailed elm ones on the stands nearest the door. The service applies to tiittse concurrently, and as the bright-eyed, brown-faced, acolyte bands round a little japan box for contributions, you bear the pence drop heavily in from one or other of the sobbing shrouded figures in your front. The all-covering black cloak of the andertsker conceals the absence of under mourn ing, and it is only on a sudden change of posture that the coloured print, or corduroy, or fustian, betrays itself, and the tear-bedewed faces of the poor Irish men and women stand revealed. The chapel is q uite full, and iu spite of its open doors a certain strength of flavour is perceptible far from agreeable to an unacchmatised nose ; and you join the chatty group of smokers to wait with them for the solemn procession of coffins, and to marv e l th a t pipes are nut put out in the actual presence of death. The Irish element is conspicuously prominent in the faces of the non-professional men, women, and chil dren about ; it shines out unmistakeably in the three old ladies who are talking so pathetically of "poor MeV—it is equally palpable in the still older neon who. seated on the gram, rocks herself to and fro with a dismal noise, as if the handkerchief abe has stuffed into her mouth hail converted her , ay into the long, low, monotonous wail it is, while the broad brogue of the three brawny fellows who converse in monosyllables, and expectorate sorrow fully and meditatively saves the gravel path, is an indisputable evidence of their nationality. These tkinday funeral. are, indeed, almost exclusively composed of the poorer order of Irish, and, as we have seen, are conducted with sufficient decorum as far as the ceremony is concerned, though the pipe smoking and gossipping outside jars against one notion of anew+ and sense of propriety. A slight motement among the loungers nearest the western entrance door, awl t be coffins are borne slowly out by the other door, a pall being thrown over each as soon as it is in the open air. Each funeral party follows, and groups itself round an open grave and patiently waits its turn. The priest, accompanied by one boy bearing crucifix, and another with censer, takes them in regular rotation, invariably concluding the Latin ceremony with a short set prayer in English, ending with "May he rest in peace." The mourn ers then wait while the grave is filled up, looking down noon the coffin as the bard heavy clay is thrown upon it, weeping vehemently an d refusing to be comforted. Iu vain do officious bystanders offer kindly meant though roughly expressed solace, such as. " He's as party a grave as any in • tbia cimitiry darlint anyhow " , Bodies s-re rocked to and fro, convulsive sobbinr, pro- ; fuse tears, and loud and bitter lamentations are the only response. and you leave the ground fully convinced that for deep, true feeling and genuine sorrow the people before you are models in their way. The same scene takes place at each grave, the service being invariably performed with au amount of feeling and a degree of pathos on the part of the gentleman officiating perfectly wonder ful, if it he remembered that lie is repeating the same words under precisely similar circumstances for perhaps the twentieth time that afternoon; the pall i, lostfly shaken out (presumably to guard against infcctiou) and folded by two grinning white eravated ten flame') in the "customary suit of solemn blitek ;" the long row of mourning coaches in front and reaching down the road on each side of the chapel are gradually fil led, there is a steady rush to' the cabs outside, and all is over —over, that is, so far a outward mourning is concerned. The heart, of course, knoweth its own bitterness, and may have that within that pa/meth show, but the external demeanour becomes resigned the moment the Cemetery is left, cheerful at the first bend in the road, buoyant at a proposition to water the horses, and high-spirited as soon as the glass-handing and hot liquor swallow ing fairly sets m. " finch is life," remarks a great *low theatrical poster on the first wall seen on the return journey, and it is difficult not to believe that mane waggish bill-sticker was prompted to so BELGIAN NATIONAL RIFLE CONTEST.—The Coun cil of the Nitrous! Rifle Association of Belgium to the Rifle- Dieu of England.—Gentlemen,—On the Rird of September inst. will take place at Brussels, under the patronage of his Majesty the Kiog, sod their Royal Highnesses the Duke de Brabant and the Comte de Flambe, the great annual costar, open to all riflemen, both natiouel aid foreign, and at which a large number of our countrymen will attend. Now that steam and railways have overcome distance, sod the osomaity for purports been removed, we trust that the English ridemen will not fail on this occasion to renew the coated which was inaugurated two years ago at Wimbloloo, and that they will attend sod fra ternally dispute the palm of success with us. Gen tlemen,—Wei trust you will accept our invitation sad oome in large numbers, and on your arrival on will see your noble and ancient flag aide by side with ours ; and we assure you, you will meet with a warm and cordial recep tioo, which cannot fail to bind still closer the ties of friend ship which have already united for so long &mimed and Belgium.—For the roused of the Belgium National Rifle Association, E. MILLI', President ; A. Coan►r, Secretary. We understand that arrangements are being made with railway companies here and the Belgian governmeat lion to Maus cheap return tickets, available from the 20th Met. up to the sth October, for the use of volunteers. Bearers of these tickets will obtain free admission to all the festi vities which will take place co the occasion of the September fiAes at Bruuela—noi, the Voliodeer Bemire Gautte. —•—• • .... SCSPECTED POISONING.—A somewhat aerions case of this Rater, was brought to public notice the other day sear Stow. It occurred at the farmhouse of Meikle Oat pair (Mr. Harper's). On Saturday, the 27th ult., several of the inmates became seriously indimpoeed after partaking of the morning meal of porridge. Two servant girls first took the porridge, and were soon seised with vomiting,sick seas, and pains to such an extent as rendered them enable to attend to their work. The shepherd, a young man, next came in for breakfast, and commenced his dish very heartily, but a spoonful or two eouvinced him that something was vinous with the food, and be also was soon seized with the Gatos symptom. The kitchen woman, who prepared the porridge, wastaxed with not making them properly, but she declared that nothieg was the matter with them, and, as a proof of her opioioe, took a small quantity, and she likewise became in disposed, and went to bed. Through the illness of the girls the children's porridge was not taken up to them, and con sequently they ercaped. I'nfortuustely both Hr. and Hrs. Harper treat from home that same morning, and no proper itivestiptioo was instituted at the time, or medical skill called in ; hence the ends of justice are frustrated, as the unused remainder of the food was throws away. Sus picion Is, however, strops against the kitchen woman,— Sou ere Reporter. DISTRISMING ACCIDENT.—On Friday afternoon ' an accident occurred at Berms Bay, by which • child belong . leg to Mr. Suttees, ALP., was killed. Mn. Suttees an.- tamed very serious if sot fatal injuries, and Mr. Suttees himaelt was severely bruised and shaken. It appears that Mr. Sorters has beets staying sometime at Bromideld-house, Hero., sedan Friday afternoon he started for a drive in a posy phaeton, to Been. Bay, setionipseied by Mrs. Barters • and the child, with a footman io atteudanos. When be tween the turnpike gate and the King's Heed public.house, ; the pony shied and ran into an adjuiuiog field, upsetting the vehicle and throwing the occupants into the road. Both Mr. Burton and the child were taken up is • state of in sensibility, the former having piteked heavily as her heed. I The child, though sot dead, did not lose survive. Every assiodeoce was rendered to the sufferers, who were removed to Broomfield-house. Our ocerespoodeat has not bees able ' to ascertain the precise nature of Mrs. Surtese wounds, bat it is feared that they include fracture of the skull and total destruction of the sight of one eye. As inquest will be held on the body of the child Ibis (Modal) morning. Mr. Burtees and the footman escaped without iujuriss beyond few bruises and severe shaking. I ROYAL FRES HOSPITAL, GRAT'S-lIIN-ROAD.-1103 number of patients relieved at this hospital daring the week ending 10th September was 3,859, of which 1,306 wee i new oases. Hornceopathic practitioners, and the medical profanity' generally, recommend cocoa as being the moot health ful of ali be'erages. When the doctrine of hornkopathy was first introduced into this country, there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attractive to the testa or acceptable i to the stomach : the nut was either applied in the crude state 1 or so unskilfully manufactured u to obtain little notice. . Epp, of London. Boinceopathic Mesas, was Wooed In the • • year 1839 to tura his attention to this subject, and at length I succeeded, with the outshines of elaborate machinery. In being • the first to produce an article pare In its composition. and so refined by the perfect trituration It maims is the promss it owes through. as to be most acceptable to the delicate stomach. roe general use Epps Cocoa is disUngaished as an invigorating, • grateful breakfast beverage , peasesalng a moat delcious aroma. • Dr Serail. in his work, l•Adulterations of Food,' says :- 1 Cocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive princi ples—every ing eitient necessary to the growth and sustenance ' of the body." Again As a nutgitivc mum stands very much • higher then either coffee or tea." Directions—Two teaspoonfuls of M• powder in a breakfast caw ailed rep with boiling water • or milk. Sold la tia-thoed klb., Vb.. nod fib. kW_ lial yeasts, by gravers, osateetionea. sol eboabOo—ledverMessasskj THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, _ . place it by his sardonic familiar. Ginger beer and , LAW INTELLIGENCE. unripe plums were the first refreshments indulged in by the particular party we made it"ourbusiness . ; • -- 6tEr24P2LITAI4 cot sir c°Vails• sutiag est to study. These were obtained tuntr the shadow wEeriu. , .srxti Tue sssd roe tea rZlept. ; Wadnes of the beforementionesl poster, and were partaken dim 16 Thursday. is of with exceeding relish by some iodise, whose grief Sorynw Iri[sarrr,,Sasa-streetamberwsll i;Th w.m angay . . 11 •14 , 16 . : 15. 71 , dig i Pd had just been so exceptionally demonstrative say, is. as to attach many of the curious to their I k i ,„l,7= l :l=l: e t t ep t t i , train. They occupied one of those horrible WAlnew. , Rlll.—Wedne•aay, Sept. 14, Thursday, Is conveyances wherein the coffin is placed in Cr2_! OF LoND O4 , Oundi l4ll- bundingL — Wedusidal. Sept. ; a sort of elongated boot, and th e m o u rners s it with T hurs day, their feet on their dead friend's body, and were soon joined by a select party of eleven in a four-wheel cab. There were two females without bonnets, one of whom sat facing the coach window like the Lord Mayor in Hogarth's "Industrious Appren tice ;" two men and one woman in the back seat, two in the front, two on the box besides the driver, and two sprawled full length upon the roof. This was simply a duplicate of at least twenty other cabs carverile , down the road, as if from a twentieth rue Derby day, and it was pleasant to find from the smart interchange of talk that, despite the harrowing display of some twenty minutes since, there was no immediate probability of the sorrow felt by these impulsive creatures impelling them to any rash deed. Tankards of ale followed at the 'Jest public-house, and we left them sharing a hot white fluid, wherein lemon peel played prominent part, laughing cheerily and gazing out of the windows of their black caravan with highly inflammatory countenances and convivial eyes, and saying as distinctly as was possible without putting the sentiment into words, • We are under present circumstances, entitled to the admiration, attention, and sympathy of lookers-on, but worlds would not tempt us to appear proud." Now we sec why so many people in colours attended the Cemetery, and the long string lof cabs is fully ex plained. Little parties are made up, the dwellers in the house of mourning make their temporary resting-place oneof hospitable jollity; and bangers on and acquaintances are thoroughly welcome to bit and sup; the announcement of tea, 9d.; hot water, 2d.—reminding the reader of Tea pot-row, Greenwich—from wayside cottages, is mainly due to the craving for food which absorbing grief seems to bring about. The fruit stalls, the sweet cake venders, thespian shops, and the costermongers, date their presence here to a like cause, and are all very busy, and no public house on the road can complain of lack of custom. The windows of such private residences as do not aspire to gentility show people of both sexes looking out for the fun, just as the young ladies' schools are privileged to gaze at the return from Epsom on one day in the year. Here, however, the same eights nisy be seen weekly, and though highly edifying as proofs of the consoling influence of Time, it may be that to non-trading inhabitants the proceedings may occasionally savour of monotony, and the " coming home from the funeral " seems to lack dignity and point. As time pro gresses the merriment becomes more pronounced. The boys playing on the banks of the muddy canal, which has been so often compared to the Styx, run after the coaches and receive donations of apples and nuts in return for their cheers ; humorous pedestrians wave hands and handkerchiefs, and are promptly greeted in return ; everybody talks at once in the vehicles, and the quiet Sunday strollers stand aghast as the noisy crew roll by. The so called • waiting-room foripassengers" of the pretty little inn becomes a mere receptacle for undertakers' men and ex-mourners ; the people who drove off half an hour ago return avowedly to "look for something," really to lengthen their ride, - and have more liquor ' • heads are wagged with profound meaning, and opinions interchanged with tipsy gravity. An occasional " Ah, poor dear," from the old lady with closed eyes and open mouth yonder is the only remark which can pos sibly apply to the departed, and even this is doubtful, for the head wags to and fro with an ex pression far more maudlin and self-pitying than decorously sorrowful, and so evening passes into night, sitters retire from the windows, lights are seen flitting to and fro in the upper stories of the houses, vague inquiries are heard as to the time of the " last bus," and here and there the dusty road is dotted with homeward-returning, crowded black coaches, looking like so many overgorged leeches, which, after having dropped from the Cemetery, are blindly and vaguely wandering towards town. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE A young man, who had a genteel appearance , and who gave the name of George Broiris was brought up before the Lord Mayor, charged with violently assaulting a lady, and stealing from her person a gold watch and clam, value 151. The prosecutrix„ Mina Harris, residing in Hereford-street, Park-lase, was puling along Cornhill about Dom on the previous day, when the prisoner met her, and looked very hard at her, and then grasped her by the throat with one bared, while with the other he snatched her watch sad chain, with which he instantly made off. A gentleman who witnessed the outrage immediately ran after the pri soner, and caught him. While bringing him back the pri soner threw the watch and chain away, and it was picked up and given to the constable, into whose custody the pri soner was given. The Iris fainted immediately the prisoner let go his h from the effects of his violence. When the prisoner was told the charge against him would be for robbing the prosecutrix with violence, he replied, " As to the violence, I have only to say that I used so more violence than was neeewq to secure the watch." The prisoner was committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Thomas &mine, a respectably dressed man, about 30 Mrs of age, was placed at the bar charged with annoying Miss Louisa Van Noorden, the eminent vocalist and pianist The complainant said—l reside at 113, Great Russell. street, Bloomsbury. The prisoner bad been in the habit of annoying us, by calling upon us and saying be had very important business with us. This morning about six o'clock he came over from his lodgings, which are exactly opposite our house, and, after violently knocking at the door, said —" I have 001110 to see the lady of the house ; she has called me over and has informed me from the window that she cannot die without seeing me." The servant very properly refused to admit him, and he went away, About seven o'clock he came bast again, and he said— " I have called to see the lady of the house ; she says she cannot die without seeing me. She tells me she had her throat cut by her huabaed last night, and that she trust see me." He was refused admittance, and I then consulted the polio* as to the coarse I was to take sup peeing the prisoner called again. About 11 o'clock this morning be called again, and said there were three men on the roof of the house attempting to make a forcible entry. Prisoner—l said four. Mr. Flower—Very well, bat let the witnem proceed. Prisoner—l went to the house because the lady was being murdered. She called out to me to come and see her. Complainant—When the prisoner cools on the hit occa sion I acted on the suggestion of the police, and g►ve him into custody. Mr. Flower.—Now, prisoner, you can say what you plane in answer to the charge. hieoner—Well. I wiled at the house by desire of the lady who wee beiug murdered. She said she could Dot die twill I bad had an interview with her;and I think I ought to he allowed to see her. Mr. Burnaby, clerk—Are there any of the defend ant's frieods preeett? Complainant—Yea, I thiek there are several. Mr. Flower —Do I understand you to assert that you saw the lady who is dying, and that she spoke to you! Defendant—Yes. Mr. Flower—When did you speak to her! Defendant—This morning. ! spoke to her from the win dow. She said, "Oh, Renfree, speak to me, do speak to me. God bless von, do come over to me." . . . Mr. Burnaby—Yoti did not know her name then, although she knew yours. Defendant—Pardon me. I did not say I did. Mr. Flower—That is of no importance. Go on with your statement fieleodint—Not important ! I think it is. My only ob ject in walking up and down outside the house was to see the poor helpless creature. I have witnesses in court who can speak to my respectability. I felt it my duty to interfere where runnier was being committed. Mr. Watts, a gentleman residing in the same neighbour hood, said be had known the defendant for tan or twelve years as a most respectable tradesman and dealer in minerals in Great Russell-street Me had been lately given to habits of intemperance, and no doubt his mind had been affected. Mr. Flower—He seems to be of unsound mind et the present time. Defendant—That may be your opinion. It is not so. I spin sey I interfered from a strong sense of duty. Mr. Flower (to the polioe inspector)—You bad better take the defendant to the workhouse, where be will be seen by the surgeon. (To the defendant)—You will go with the inspet2tor.. 15efendaat—Go with the inspector ! I mtuit obey the law. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. E. Niko Lewis, from the office of Mr. Edward LAW* Great Marlborough-street, attended before Mr. Knox to state that be had been consulted by several pergolas with reference to the proceedings of a man who was going about victimising the public to • considerable extent. In one in. staves a young widow advertised for the situation of bar maid. The advertisement was =mend in person by a man who stated be was the landlord of the Crown and Sceptre, Richmond, and who engaged her as barmaid, arranging with her that she was to meet him with her luggage the next evening at the Richmond Railway station. The pretended landlord then suddenly discovered he bad been robbed of hie purse, and eoetrived to borrow is, of the young widow to par his expenses beck to Richmond. After the man bad left the young person had some suspicions, ad instead of taking her luggage to Richmond she made inquiries, and ascertained there was no tavern called the Crown and Sceptre known there. Aso. ther case was that of • lady who, bevies( lately opened a school, advertised for pupils. The advertisement was answered by letter, addressed from Lewisham, by the same person, evidently, who had victimised the widow. The letter to the lady was to the effect that the writer had • son whom he would place with her, •ad he would all at 7 o'clock the next evening. A man called about 10 o'clock, and accounted for the delay by stating that be had bees robbed, and he must have some money to carry him back to Lewisham. The man gave references to • beaker in the City, and the edvertiser let him have some wormy, and be went away. She caUsd at the banker's some days afterwards and was told that numerous references of the same sort had of late been made to them, but they knew nothing whatever of the man. Mr. Kim' asked bow the false pretence would be proved in cuss be granted a warrant. Mr. E. D. Lewis raid it was not his istention just now to apply for a warrant ; his object was to give publicity to the fraud, and to put the advertising public on their guard. Hereafter be might possibly have to make another applica tion to Ws court. MARYLEBONE. _ Francis Notary, anaiive of Rana, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with refusing to desist from playing his organ when requested to do so and leave the neighbourhood. Mr. George Fox deposed—" I am a merchant, residing at No. 21, Gloucester-place, Paddington. Oo the previous evening the prisoner was playing hia organ near my house. I stepped out, and salted him to go away. He would not, and the people shout encouraged him to stay sod oost. Maus playing. I found • policeman, who at first would sot take him into custody. Afterwards the people tried to prevent the policeman taking him. I am greatly annoyed by these organs. They oommeeee by half-past eight o'clock in the morning, ant continue. without ietteruptioe, till ten or eleven o'clock at night, I have Worm in my house. I have had two doctors attending my child for some time. She is sufferieg from the arteries at the seat of the brain being affected. Mr. Mansfield—When the prisoner was requested to go did he take any wails? Mr. Fox—He made no answer. He did not speak English to me. Inspector Steer—At the station I salted him his name, and he said he did not understand English. Through an interpreter prisoner said—l was told to con tinue playing by two gentlemen. They forted me to play there. Mr. Mansfield said—This is a CIO* in which the law must be enforced. This gentleman has his child ill. and bu been subjected to greet anno7ance and inconvenience through • continuance of such noises, and which noise is encouraged by people who get such perum■ as the wretched rrianner before me now, and cause him to motion* his nuisan,e to the an noyance of respectable people. In this case I most inflict • fine, and the folks who get these men into trouble must be taught that their neighbour. cannot be subjected to such noises in front of their houses. especially when there is sick ness therein. I shall inflict the full floe in this coos, that is 40a., and in default of payment the prisoner to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for one month, and I shall continue to put the hw in full force in every case brought before me where there is a conviction. The fine was wid. Saturday was fixed for the bearing of a summons against Mr. Kent, of 21, Rigbgattroad, better known as Weston's Retreat. The gravamen of the charge which he had to answer was "That he did procure and produce, or make use of a certificate, the matters or things therein certified, or some of them. being false, and particularly that be, the said Wuxi. James Kest, was the real reeidest, bolder, and wee pier of the dwellioa-bouse and premises in Highgate-road (smoother person Wing in fact the holder sod occupier thereof), and that be did make use of the certificate for the purpose of obtaining a license for the sale of ale, beer, and porter oo the said promises ksowing the said mat ters, or some of them. to he false." Mr. Gordon, solicitor, who appeared for Mr. Copestake, mid Mr. Kent had agreed to leave the "Retreat." mid therefore Mr. Copestake, who had taken out the commoss, wished to stay all further premediegs. This was acceded to by Yr. Maealleld, and the summons wee withdrawn. William Moffitt, a in au 33 years of age, was charged with serious aanoyamse and wilful damage • the house of Us mother, Yn, fici-aa Moffitt, 33, Borwick.oinom SEITENBER 12, The mother, who bad the appearance of a decayed gen tlewoman, sod who is upwards of 70 year' of age, void that it was with the greatest pale and reluctance that she ap poired against her own son, but be drove her to it by his miscondoct, and she felt it was necessary for her own pre- Section. Be was constantly annoying her, and on Friday night wilfully broke a pane of 'Las, and so disturbed her lodgers that she feared she s hould lose them. . . Seife—Doee he hoe with you! Complainant—No • I should have liked him to have done so, hod his con duct been worthy. It would bare been a greet protection and oomfort to a person of my years to hare had him with me, but I could not. He is constantly annoying ma Mr. Belie—What is the cause of his conduct ! Complainant—Drookimous, I am . sorry to say. He wu brought up to a good business, and is a capital workman. He can and doe. ears a great deal of mooey, and spends it in drink, and then he comes and annoys me. Mr. Selfe—ls that often Complainant—Frequently ; he comes at all hours and disturbs my peace. I have but a short time left me here, and I should much like to be at rest. He came on Friday night, intoxicated, and because I would Dot admit him, he threw a stone through one of my windows. Mr. Belfe—What do you say, defendant, to such conduct towards your aged mother? Daindantr—l will promise not to trouble barmy more. Mr. Sells—Why not take the pledge and keep it ` It seems all your misconduct arises from your drunkenness. Complainant—lt does. He would be well enough if he kept sober. Defendant—l will take the pledge. I assure you I wilL Mr. Self.—l will let you have an opportunity of doing so. I will give you another chance. but pray understand me. If you are brought here again, take my assursoce that I'll send you to prison without a floe. I shall require you to enter ioto recogoissoose of 101. to keep the peace for six months, and mind you don't break it. Defendant —I wool ; I'll take the pledge. LAMBETH. Annie Doris, alias Nary df•(larrg, late a servant to Mr. Ha.nphreys, a pawnbroker in East-street, Walwortb, was ebarged before t h e Hon. G. C. Norton with robbing her master. Mr. Humphrey. said that about six or seven weeks ego the prisoner entered his terries as • general servant, and at the time he received an excellent character with her from the Servants' Home, in the Blackfriars-rod, where she came from. She bad not been long in his service when he began to miss articles of propetty ; and his lures having increased, and the prisoner having stopped out for the night, be at once discharged her. After she was gone be continued to miss property from the stock in his warehouse, and having discovered that the cuffs had been taken from a valuable silk dress that he had in pledge, and suspecting the prisoner to be thief, he immediately celled is the assistance of Sergeant Hann, • detective officer. Sergeant Hann said that in consequerios of the informa tion he had received from the lest witness be proceeded to Derry's "Servants' Home," in the Blackfrian.road, sod there found the prisoner. He told her she was suspected of stealing • pair of valuable cuffs from • dress in the ware rocm of her late master, but she stoutly decied it, and said she knew nothing about them. On searching her box, how ever, be not only found the missing cuffs, but • sheet and towell belonging to Mrs. Derry, the keeper of the " Home,",locked up in the box. Sergeant Hann also found that the prisoner had given • wrong name ,• that a man had frequently been ringing at the kitchen bell of her late muter while she lived there, and that she had been in the habit of seeing him at • part of the premises where there was • hole through the wall. He (Hans) wished further to mention that Sore the prisoner's discharge Mrs. Derry bad obtained for her another situation at Clapham, and to which she was about to go, without making the slightest inquiry as to the cause for leaving Mr. Humphreys. The prisoner could give no reason for changing her name, and admitted that she had paid Mrs. Derry for getting her the last situation. _ _ _ Mr. Norton remanded her to a future day, and desired the officer to have Mrs. Derry present at the next exa mination. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Szn. 10.—Arpoirrmrsm—Cow mander W. Codricitoo, measly promoted from the Nu dism for germs at the eve of Good Hops and Africa to the Warrior. Clerk.—Alt red Smith, to the Fiegord, 42, at Woolwich, ea supernumerary. Naval Cadets (Dominated) Lord George G. Campbell, Joseph L. Gregory, Fnumis G. Oliver, and Robert Y. Ray. CHATFILM SEpr. 11. The iron-clad frigate Achilles, IU , I::ls6:h;rse power, which is fast befog pushed forward for sea, has bad several of the hands withdrawn from her and placed on the iron-clad frigates, Lord Warden and Bellerophon, building at this dockyard, both of which vessels are required to be completed with all possible despatch. The Achilles will be out of the dockyard officia6 hands by the sod of the present month, when she will proceed round to Portsmouth for the purpose of being docked, her bottom being exceedingly foul from the length of time she has has been lying in the har bour. The hull of the Achilles is coated with the anti-fouling composition of Mr. Hey, the Admiralty chemist, but notwithstanding this the bottom is covered completely with barnacles, seaweed, and other marine io crustatioes, some of the weeds being as much as Id inches said two toot to length. PORTSMOUTH, Seer, IL The French screw corvette Le Bourgionvills, Commander Nourry, with Le Charisma, sailing corvette, in tow, left Spithead yesterday morning. The Glattort, 14, iron flaming battery, one of those need lees craft built for service during the Russian war, is to be placed in the steam basin to have her engines removed, preparatory to being broken up. The Orontes, 3, iron screw troopship, Captain H. W. Hire, will steam out of harbour on Wednesday, for trial of bee machinery after repairs. She will afterwards_ 4 in spected by the Assistant Quartermaster-General, Celbnel Shadwell, and it is expected that she will sail for Dover on Saturday, to embark Royal Artillery, proceeding thence to the Cape of Good Hope. Mauritius, and Ceylon. The Enchantress, steam yacht, !hater Cmmander J. E. Petley, sailed this morning for the Mediterranean. The Himalaya, iron screw troop-ship, Captain E. Lacey, and the Urgent, iron screw troop-ship, Captain S. H. Hen• demo, are daily expected to am,. from Canada with troops. The Arid, 9, screw sloop, Commander W. C. Chapman, is also daily expected from the Cape of Good Hope statioll, and on her arnval will dismantle and pay of. VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT MANCHESTIR. About 3,000 volunteers were reviewed on Satur day by Colonel M'Murdo, on the Manchester race-eourse. Two brigades were fornied,lthe tint consisting of oorps from 31 anchnter, Rochdale, Salford, Ashton, and Oldham, with the Manchester Artillery and Light Horse, the brigadier being LienteoanaColoael Dugdale. The second brigade, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hoe. Egerton, M.P., consisted of Manchester, Swinton, Ala Leigh, Athertoe, Wortley, and Farnwortb corps. Several thousands of spectators witnessed tht, spectacle from thestand, and from the oommnoding elopes on the other aide of the river Irwell. The fine weather during the early portion of the afternoon gave premise of enjoyment which was not realised. Shortly after the review (*wannest' heavy ram swept scram the course, and the unpleasant accompaniment continued more or leas till dark. Colonel M'Murdo took the command of the geld, but the limited spec* prevented him carrying out the movements he wished. Having marched past, the bri. gsdes were moved about against each other, without soy previous knowledge of the nature of the evolutions. Amongst the artillery were a couple of small and effective 1-pounder, lent for the occasion by Mr. Whitworth. They wore used in ekinulthisig. At the close of the review Colonel M'Murdo called the 0610111 together and addressed them. GREAT VOLUNTEER REVIEW IN NORFOLK. GREAT YARMOUTH, Sim 10. The Norfolk Volunteer Service Association closed ita Karma metals( yesterday &Stemma with a great review on the South Dews. Mosta the shops in the towns wore closed, and the owasiou was observed as a general holiday, from 9,000 to 10,000 apectatels being ou the ground, LIFE BOATS rots ME ROYAL NAVY.—The Ad miralty having some time sine decided to supply life boas for the Royal Navy, and especially for foreign *takes, the most distinguished builder, in the kingdom will be limited to send in models for selection. Two of the new butt bays been tested daring the put week in the river off Deptford Dockyard in the presence of Captain Chad.. superieteedeet of that eatabl lab meat ;Commander Ryder, con trollergeneral of the tout-guard service; Captain Punt and other odious. The boats were ordered by the Admiralty for service off the coast of New Zealand, where theOrphens was wrecked. The result of the e peritnente was that the la rger boatwaa approved, and the stiller condemned. The large boat was manned by a ere. of 32 men, and upset io the river by means of cranes. The beet immediately righted, and the water it contained emptied itself in leas than two minutes by mesas of Andrea in the keel of the craft. The beats are built on the diagonal priocipla, with cork boxes, and cork fore and aft. The small vessel failed to right itself co being turned over, a failure which the builder attributed to the fact that he had, in accordance with orders, placed the valves at the end instead of the middle of the boat 01111IrLL PAl.aoa—BMt.r-ClowN DLT.--SATIIII - SEPT. 10.—Adetissiaos os payaimst, 5,068: ditto by wawa tiokota, 10,029; total. 15,087. [Advertisement. J—HouttwAY's Pn.u3. —Remark able Recoiery.—lir. Gamin, chemist, Yeovil, writes that a lady residing in that town had for msay yearn been severe'y sugaring from indigestion and liver complaint . for the relief of which her medical man toll her he could do nothing further Un nerved by this announcement she sought sympathy from friends , one of whom recommended Holloway. Pill., which were at MOO procured. The invalid. carefully attending to the acConPanying directions, took the Pill.. and soon perceived • change which equally sagenialsed sad delighted her. She gradually got qule well. Pains to the side, hearitisms in the head, contudon of thought. giddiness, low spirits, and many other sufferings In& retire of a disordered liver, can be dispelled with •sae and oar. - by Wm moisliciaa. 164: MA BEET'S. TALLOW. SATURDAY EVISKING.— The market wee quiet to-day. Spot, latid, ',rack, 42e. 3.L; new, 4Je ; Oc tober to Deeembor, 43e.; December, 43a. to.; January to Much, 44.. to 44e. 3d.; March, 44a. tkl. COTTON.—Livi9Poot, Ban. 10.—Market eery quiet, with prices in favour of the bt'yer. Sales tat-day, 3,000 bales; including 1,000 speculation and export. 400 Ameri can, 27d. to 29,1. ; 20 Manahan], 293 d. ; Egyptian, 22,1. to 32d. ; 100 Smyrna., 10d. to 23d. ; 2,230 Surat, 14d. to 22)d. ; Madras , 19d. ; Bengal, Sande, &c., 14d. ; Chins, 171 d. to Mid. COTTON GOODS—ldancansren, 10.—The market forcotton yarns sad cloths has been exceedingly dull and depressed throughout the week. The peace ninioun in the early part of the week had a very depressing effect, and later on the advanze in discounts superadded, has almost killed the market. Prices are decidedly lower, but it is difficult, where there is no regular trade going on, and sales are confined to a few isolated transactions, to give aoy cor rect idea of the depression. There is nothing like pole generally, butin same instances sales are mentioned of indi vidual cases, under strong impulses akin to a panic feeling, where goods have been sold at 4d. to sd. per lb. under the rates of last week. Generally speaking buyers have been kept out of the market by a too firm feeling among sellers ; for while cotton has declined Id. to 2d. per lb. during the week (American being lid. to 2id. lower) it has been as difficult to get spinners to make an equal concession as it has been to find buyers to make offers at a declioe to that extent. The market has undoubtedly undergone a great change during the past fortnight. While sales of cotton at Liverpool have fallen-toff to 25,000 bales per week, the imports turn out to bs,ve been large (over 100,000 bales), and the stock io LivmOol, instead of being as it was a few weeks ego wider what it was last year. is now returned at 346,010 against 207,000 this date, 1803. Any prices that could be obtained either for cloth or yarn, as compared with the price the cotton cost of which they are made, would be ruinous to the spinner and manufac. tam, and consequently all who are strong enough and Lave hopes that things will be better, are disposed to withdraw from the market; though in the meantime they are taking steps to lessen their production and stop their mills so soon as their present stocks of high-priced cotton will admit of such a prudential step. OOLLEN.—Lecos, SEPT. 10. —There has been a quiet market in the Coloured Hall this morning, the attendance of merchants having been considerably below the average. Few transactions of any amount have taken plow. The chief demand has Seen for dark tweeds, and a sprinkling of plain blue and black cloths have also changed hands. The White Hall his shown the same want of animation. The sale of hair-lute hes been upon • very limited scale. Wit. neys, pilots. and other heavy make., have not been inquired for so largely as is usual at this swum) ; but as many of the manufacturers are engaged with bond fide orders, the state of the markets cannot be taken as any indication of the condition of trade generally. Hates continuo firm. HARDWARE.—BientNcirse, Sen. 10.—The trade of this town continues in a very satisfactory state. There Is no great amount of animation, but as has been the case since, the commencement of the quarter orders come in freely from the country, quite sufficient to provide full employ meet in every department. At this moment there is un doubtedly a more considerable number of Orden in heal' than is usual at this period of the year, it being too early for the commencement of the regular fall trade, but no small portion of that activity by which Misname concerns have been cbaractereed of late arises out of the circumstance of there being a good foreign trade doing, the orders on band on that account at this time being beyond the avenge, and recent 'deices are favourable as to the prospects of our export trade. The state of particular breathes 1. much the same se it was a week ago. The reports from the metal-rollers are more or less favourable most of the rolling mills an in full work, and tiara is • steady demand for material. The edge-tool manufacturers, do-plate workers, and hollow-ware manufacturers are all of them doing a good average amount of busieess; the electro platen are also busy ; and an other instances manufacturers are well employed, as are algo theont-workers, which is not always the case at this timi‘of the year. The iron trade of this district is more active than it was two or three weeks ago, most of the mills and forges of the leading firms being in full operation. The strike of the colliers is a source of great difficulty :o all who are engaged in the trade ; these occurrences have now become so frequent in South Stafford shire as to have become an intolerable nuisance ; the evil dispose,' amongst the men parade the district in large num bers, and endeavour to sedans those who are is work to quit it; where waxing does sot mewed threats amused, 00 result is that hundreds are out who wank' gladly be at mart • 1 the men have seemingly no reason upoe this wages qteettifins, and unfortunately they have the power to do. ecitniia chief. the 000seqiisoes of which will be a and permanent injury to the trade of *ugh. CORN.—CAinsszocl, S , . mirket was well supplied to-day with all ki Inch were taken off at last week's prices. qr. Barley, 30s. to 38s. Oats, Is. per stop CARLsous, Sari. 'hinds of grain were in very small supply at our market this morning. Wheat met with a steely sale, at. od. to Is. per bushel above Net week's prices. There was • moderate demand for oats at late rates. New barley gold at an advance of 6d. per Carlisle busheL Prices ..—New white wheat, 14s. to 16e. ; old ditto, to 19s. ; new red wheat, les. to 15s. ; old ditto, 15s. Gd. to lea. rid. • Dew barley, lls. 6d to 12s. 6d. ; old ditto, Ils. 6.1. to Ui. • new potato oats, 71. 6d. to Bs. 6d. ; old ditto, its. to Bs. lad. ; common oats, 7s. 6d. to Be. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, le. 61 to Is. 10d. ; oatmeal, Is. 7d. to ls. 9d. ; ryemeal and barleymeal, Is. id. per stove. The program of the harvest ha& been somewhat retarded by wet and stormy weather, but the work is far advanced, except in the late districts. The turnips have greatly beoefited by the mus e iiod with such poor prospects of keep, the farmers are tether iiixious about the develop. meat of this importetit Cbtatintga. Stn. 10.—A heavy supply of wheat, and for ' the spleen the same of barley. Wheat declined fully la., and barley was difficult to quit at late rates. . _ GUILDFORD, SIFT. 10 -With • moderato supply of wheat the trade to-day ruled dull, but so quotable chaste took phi.* is values. Beans. peas, and rye realised fully late but tares were the turn cheaper. Wheat, 38e. to lifls.; barley. als. to 365. ; gate, Ws. to 265. ; beaus, 40s. to 43e.; peas.. 394. to Cs. ; rye, 365. to 361. HIRTVORD, SLIM 10.-A good supply of now wheat, sod a few lots of old. Trade was very dull, but farmers generally would sot submit to soy abatement in prices. New. barley in good supply and fair trade, at last week's prima. A. few lota of new oats offering. sad the yield very indifferently reported of. Beaus as before. Wheat, red, sew, per load, 245. to 265. ; floe, 275. ; white. 26e. to '.:74.; One. 2135.; barley, malting, Dew, per qr., 335. to 375. ; ditto, grinding, old, tea. to 325. • oata, coarse, old, 16s. to 22a. ; fine, Iris. ; sew, sot quoted ; betas. per lead, old 21s. to 245. ; peas. 235. to Va. LEICISTIR, SEPT. 10.-At this corn market today the 'apply of wheat from the provioces was good, and there was • fair demand, all samples derliaing Is. per quarter oe the communes of the previous week. Barley was a plea tiful supply, and commanded late rates except inferior sz i nples. Oats sod beaus were firm, and extreme rites were Red wheat. 44e. to 465. ; white, 47e. to 494. • malt ing barley, 325. to 36a. ; grieding, 26a. to 28s. ; old oats. 30s. to Mt. ; Dew, 24e. to 26e. ; beans, 41a. to 440. per 38 atone. NWIFCASTLII•CPON-TTNR, SIP?. 10—At our market this morning, owing to our farmers being busily eupged with harvest work, we bud as extremely iosigoificant show of wheat from the powers, amongst which we observed four samples of new, to only poor cooditioo ; notwithstanding, our millers were very retired, so that only a limited busi ness transpired, at about last week's prices. It is calculated that a loss of fully two quarters per acre of wheat has oc curred by the wind, whilst of oat' and barley the loss is still greater. Flour met little attention, sod to make progress nett week we fear some slight °accession will have to be made. Malting barley neglected, whereas grinding descrip tions were more sought titer. Malt unchanged. Little done in been, or pee" Oats held firmly, with, however, sot much passing, it being understood that our principal consureen an well in stock. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 3,712 qrs.; foreign, 432. Rye, coast wise, 7. Barley, coastwise, 14; foreign, 326. Malt, mast wiee. 493. Oats, coastwise, 2.389. Peas, easatwise, 20. Flour, coastwise, 1,449 sacks. lodise core, 25 make. NORWICH, BIM 10.—There wu a fair supply of wheat at the market to-day, but the trade was somewhat slow, and for asythieg below the flutist and driest samples prices ruled about le. per quarter lower. Several samples of new barley were offered, but the malting KIJOU not baying yet opened, the trade was dull, at about the prices of this day se'onight. 'White wheat (weighing 6311 e. t0661be.), 455. to 46" ; red ditto (weighing 63Ibs. to 651 he.), 41s. to 42a. ; oats, 24e. to 265. ; beau, 36e. to 375. ; pow, 355. to 31e. per qr. Flour, 2fie. 6d. per sack. Aversges.—Wbeet, 2,291 ors., 41e. sd. ; barley, 167 qrs., 33e. 2d. ; peas, 15 qrs., 34,. The seasonable showers during the past week bays been very beneficial to the turnip and other root crops; the harvest has just been completed, but some of the barleys bare been housed too rapidly, and are consequently not is good condition. Non; mar, 13r.rr. 10.—At this corn market to-day there was a fair show of wheat from the farmers, which met with a steady demand at la ler than the quotations of the previous week. Secondary aorta ware lower. Barley came plentifully to band, and late rates were made for the beet samples. In oats there was sot much passing, bat prices remained firm. Not many beans at market. The followiug prices were made. White wheat (old), 465. to SA. ; new ditto, 445. to 48s. ; old red, 425. to 465. ; sew ditto, 40.. to 45e. per 36 stone. Malting barley. 33a. to 365. ' • grinding, 26e. to 295. ; oata, 245. to 26a. ; beans 40a. to 445. per quarter. Orman, Star. 10.—Ferman are sending their oars to market rather more freely. Wheat. both old end sew. was well represented at this Cors Ezehange to-day ; the meth. ties of the samples of the majonty, as well as the quality. use all that could be desired, yet is limited request. Old wheat ruled from 4th. to 46e. per qr.; sew, 36.. to 44a. Herby mime very pleotif ally to head, but as the asaltsters have sot yet rommenced their vomiters, very few samples have changed heads; relies camieolem for Ilse qualities were from 29a. to 35.. Orb realised from 20s. to 295., with a better doomed. Bases sues slowly to hood, and higher prices wen nesisect, 47e bong the non gives; inerier aorta made 42 , ., while for water beans fur mad 465. 'cull hare been freely given. oata were estrrm. ly boo m Flour, 294. to 300. per auk. No rain worth mentiooioe ha s L.aco m ti.is locality sae this day w,el. PETERBOROUGH. Stn . . I(l.—A large supply of wheat here to-day, and prices were fully Is. per qr. lower. We bear of good yields, mud some fine nursery offering to.d.y would weigh 6611ba. per bushel. The supply of s., smaller, and oats being in demand, made 6J. per qr. Mgt. r rates. READING. SEPT. 10.—The fine weather that has en In r , prevailed has enabled the farmers to take ia their error. a both wheat and barley in flue condition. At our 'Ark. t this morning there were ionic first-rate samples of vilest, the sopply altogether was above the average, although the trade was by no means brisk, late rates were only Iner!v ntaintaioed. At the opening there was an evifieal nation of buyers to purchase. The attendance of tv.th buyers and sellers was good. In barliry the trade was only nominal, with no quotable change in price. ROCHESTER, SEPT. 10.—Large supplies of this year', wheat are now beginning to Sod their way to this roak, t, but the condition of the various samples shown is vari..L.e. There was a moderate show of old kinds at the tern enchain., 'and the attendance of the town and couutr, trade very fair. The trade, however, was characteri.ed b. great dulne.., and business, excepting for the pl samples, was very heavy. Best kinds of both old and L IV wheat made 436. to 46e. per quarter for white, and 44,. to 435. for red; secondary and inferior white, 41s. to 4.;.., and red 375. to 40s. per quarter. The foreign market without change, and best Baltic lota realised from 43, t o 48e. Inferior descriptions of, both home-grown mid fer. 44 declined Is. per quarter. Barley is slightly easier to 1 , 4 ,• chase, the qualities of this year's mop lien* hardly a o good ; the trade dope, however, was on • very looker code. For bust malting kinds the terms are 3ter. to and grinding 26e. to 295. per quarter. Oats were in radar more request, and late quotations are well maintaiud. Beans mid peas quite as dear as before, and the Bodes duce rather moderate. WIIISZCH, Sur. 10.—We are well ropplied with whet to-day, and bat little of other wain.. Wheat, both old and new, must be written 1.. per qr. lower, and for anythiug , below quality 2a. Sprint oorn of all kioda as lan tre t . Prima to the grower:—Wheat, white, 41.. to 445., 4,46. per btubel ; red. 395. to 415., 63113 e. par bushel. Oat.. old, 12d. ; now, 11d. per stone. beans, 38s. to 40.. pia I / stone. Woactsnra. Sfrr. 10.—Thers was a short supply a English wheat to•day. MiHar. indisposed to purchass esoept at a reduction of 1.. per qr., which was gcLerally declined by deals/a and growers, 000seriusotly little bum nes. done. Foreign nominally unaltered. No change in barley, beans, peas, or oats. . - - - YORK, SLIT. 10—Mere was a fair au of wheat .t this corn market today, acd with a tole !e demand the prices of last week went barely main for all rope. riot samples. Barley of the choicest q realised rec,nt currencies. Oats sod beans were firm,high prices erre made. White wheat. 445. to 48..; r - 40 a. to 445.; malt. log barley. 32a. to 345.; grinding, 30m Mans, 40a. to 414.: oats, Ild. to L. per stone ; malt, 581 t; to 60.. per imperial quarter. _ _ _ • KIRKCALDY, SEPT. la—At OUT cbuiiiry market. this week we bad lees grain offering than we expected to have had. Old wheat and oats sold at the full„ prima of last we t ... New barley Mill remains irregular _pi price, and probably will do so for a week or two! • !few oats were ix h- demand at teat t week's pricag. Elprs, li of grain. Sod we had &da l. extremely small supplies a all What sold at an advance of la per qr. Oats .rer qr. dearer ; and barley brought &Soft bet vfeek's • . Wheat. 321. to 424. per quarter; hurlej, 25a. 32a. ; oats, 20a. to 225. CO. WATILIIIKOID, SEPT. 10.—We have bad a fair increase in our supplies of farmers' grlo this week, and by the boat th e receipts have bees conside ble. Only one cargo of maize has reached as from fortune. The trade sM Ir!liss beau rattier inactive, mkt° is m lave . Im d eubmileed to a slight red • . • t. — Irish foot arriving in iliac ewe gene ly ex pected ; for dry per Wail- advance vir be given. All demon igainho turn cheaper ey.— Grinding mocha,: in vgion'Tnit mettle' commands Ilyi. per barrel more money. Oe in botany supply, and blacks are about' 4. cheaper ; tawny& scarce, and rather to favour of sellers. Indian corm—Buyers have taken only enough 1. r immediate wants, and we are iniliged to reduce our quote• tioas a couple of pesos per WrreL Flour en bet pied Imports this week :—Wheat, 2,460 quarters. Exports the week :—Qata,..,196 barrels; flour, an sacks e• ostrasel. g 1 lecke., _ - P.-tiATTI..E.—CAI4.I.,LE, Bzpt. 10.—There was a small .bows of cattle oa the Sands to-day. Buyers warp numerous. 'bat little business was done, as keep. though much Un moved by recent ra ins , eodo still • stares. Shen sold at the prices : 138. 121. to 'following L'! ; !prow ; halt-bred. 20a. to 2ffs. ahead. Tim drought of the summer Keil so burnt up the matures that sheep have already been put on turnips in some places in this district. UMILOW, SEPT. N.—This fair was resumed en Safer day menial, and several lots of Welsh cattle which bed been halal from the previous day's fair charged ownership at reduced prices. Brats ia good coodittoo kayo sold at from 81. up to ISt. a head, but stock requiring grass feed sod autumn keep to bring them up in weakens ham was • dull sale. Dairying stock maintained good figures. The unsold cattle moved off early I. the day, sad will travel to the coming great Michaelmas cattle fairs in the southern counties. HIDE AND SHIN.-NorrnicwAst, Sam 10.-At th't market, bides, weiAing 9511:e. and upward. sold at 4 851 be. to 94Ibs, 414.; 751 be. to 811 6 s, 41d.; 65 lbs. to 74l to cows , 31d.; 56Ibs. 6ilbs., 3/d.; 53Ibe. sod under, 31d.; , 341 to Md.; flawed and irregular. 21d.; bulls, 3d.; kips, 4d. to 44d. per lb.; bores bides, 6.. 6d. tolls. 6d. ma ; calf skin., weighing 171 be and upearda. be L ; 12165. to 160 w., 64d.; 91135. to 11I 6 s.„ 71d.; light, 7/o.; Sawed and irregular, 6d. per lb.; pelts. 3e. 11d. to 4e. 10d. each ; lamb skins, ss. to 64 , . 63. each ; fat, 3ld. peg lb. Tae OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL—The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived at Quo/esteem at noon yesterday. embarked mails aetipsesengen, and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m., all weIL OUTWARD AMERICAN Maitri.—The Cunard Royal Mail steamer Persia sailed from the Mersey on Saturday List for New York, with the United Batas mai/a, together with a large number of pumper% and a fair cargo. On Wednesday next the limas steamer City of Baltimore will also leave the Mersey for New York with the American mails. Letters, he.. will be reeeivaviat the Poet-office until 4 o'clock p.m., and via Cork until 8.30 p.m. STREET NAMER.—The following alteration in the names of some of the principal metropolitan thoroughfares has just been effected by the Metropolitan Board of Works : —Brick-lane and York-street, St. Luke's, Finsbury, is now Central-A...et ; and John's-row and Wilmington.street. in the same locality, is merged into one thoroughfare sod named Lever-street. Southamptoestreet, Ruasellecitare. now called Casino-place : the distinction of Great and Little Ruasell-street, Coyest-garden is abolished, and the two are now Russell-street: Holloway-road now ex tends from Upper-street. Islington, to the Great Northern Railway, and the host of terraces, places, buildings, Ate., are all merged into one common nomenclature, Holloway-rod—the road bag been entirely renumbered. the numbers running from north to south, the odd numbers on the west, and even on the east. Pitteld street, Hortou. now extends from Oldetrest-road to the New North-road. and Haberdasher's-walk and place no longer exist. Foley-place, Marylebone, has hese renamed Ltibgbani•place ; Marylelmee-street, Regentotreet, is now called Glasshouse-street; and Queen•strvet, Golden-square, is now Denroanotreet. Numerous other alterations are in contemplation. . . . . PETER aosoroir NEw RAY FAlL—This important fair for the sale of Lincolnshire and other rams took place on Saturday, and was far more suoomsful than was anima. paled. The farmers., breeders, and buyers numbered 3,000, including many eminent agriculturists of the day, the fair began at about ball-peat ten, and in four boars the whole of the rams had been sold or let, 399 sold and 16 let. Total 445. The amount realised was 5,9911. 10s. HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED without medi eine, Inconvenience, or wpm., by Du Barry's dation, health ✓estoring Revalenta Arabic& Food, which seers arty times its cost Ia other remedies, and cares the stomach, serves, lamas. liver. and Intestines of all chromic or rwent disorders. 60.0 1 .110 euretiwousur of.drageraa• (ludalsat.ool. ooasUpasloa, cliarrlam conga, consampuom. wasting, debility in old or young. lea Barry and Co.. No. 77, lbseentestrcei, Loudon, W. In tan, lib., 2A. 01 ; 112 b.. 4iA.—lAdvertisement.l METHS. I[ABILIAGNB,_ AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HODORTMlON.—Septeinbe — r - roaWarlborough.place, Si. John s. wood, Mrs. S. B. ilodgklnson, of • son. PAlNlL—lteptersher 5, at sales Court, Addleatone, the wife of J. Paine, Req., of a daughter. RlCKETS.—September 9, at Merton, Surrey, the wife of T. Rickets. of • son. VIAN.— September 9, at The Woodlands, Lewisham, the wife of W.. 7 Visa, Req., of • daughter WCODW AID.— September 9, at Rt. James's-terrace, Regent s• park, the wife of L. M Woodward, Reg , of a son. MARRIAGES. JANE—TODD —lteptereb7r7l, — .7gt Andrew's, Montpelier. Bristol, by the Bee. H. Todd, the Bee. J. Jame, curate of St. John's. Richmond. Surrey, b carAtoe Sophia, daughter of the late Rey. J 1. Todd. vicar of Liskestd. OLW Et- CAMOROUI. —September 8, at the parish char* Lewisham, by the Bev. ft gasith, 0. Oliver, Lao., of Peril-MIL Szk o mthsta, to Albertina Charlotte, daughter of r. csaiormu. , of Vanbrueh.park Blackheath. wor N—MI LLEK.—Repteseber $. at Trinity Church. Bt. Wail: kboes, by the Iter. W. C. Salter. B. Wallas, F.R.O d., of Glou cester-place, Portman...owe. to Ada Carollaa. daughter of 0. A- Miler, Req., of 80. tagdoo-houm, Berta liiATHiL ALLOOOD.—September 7, 17tondo71, Elizabeth, widow of B. L Allgood, Esq., seed Tt CODA— her 7, =toe, Elisabeth, daughter of the Lie Cl'T. Cope, , seed so NNINOII An.--floptember 8, at Ciarendonuoad„ Eenebtgeuth Jeaa Coaninghees, widow of A. Cunnloglame, seed Ts. 0021.--leptember 8, at Chaimi.plexe, Vero-at:set, M. Gore. aißd nl- BTKDEAW.—Sog4ernber T, at Pakenham, Bury Bt. Edmande, Mary Mks, denghter of IL Stedman, aged 17. TllollPL—Septesabart all Woolwich-common, 11Wea Wan. the 'Woof W. 3 Thorpe, Ilse, Printed and Published by wins=lse IUIIII. Of 1 101, Loinbertiedreek he the City at Lad" Printer. et the Moe, in lookberdetreet. is the !mist at Wllltstriers. —. Mosp.u. Sarrouna U. UM. T' a• / /