The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-26 00:00:00

MIIMMOIR ALPUBTLIIG INTELLIGENCE. TATTIRSALLI3. —Mosniev. Settling ape. the Vett acconota Welly ooccopial the attention of masses daring the afters:imp. The approach Ike St. Leger begiss, however, to render speculation at the Career very interesting, and the great nee on Dec orator Tows Nosy is the &sew medium of • , almost to the exclusion of every other event. The arquis keeps IL position as brat favourite, 7 to 2 being the highest offer evilest him to-day. Buckstone has made a further advance, and 5 to 1 was booked about him, though subsequeotly offered. Cariabrook, though shirking his York irogagemente, was firm at 10 to 1. The most our rising movement of the afternooo, however, was a fresh ' knocking out" of Owactsous, against whom as much as 20 to 1 was offered in City circles during the morning. Mince the rumour of his death he has never entirely reco vered his former rook is the quotations, and this afternoon, though he " came" again, he reached no shorter price than 11 to 1, odds which were taken. 12 to I was taken about Bschapier, and 20 tol about Johnny Armstrong, the same price being offered against Burnouse. Bonny Breastknot, who has gradually advanced, was tacked at 25 to 1, wad another filly. Lord Stanford's Berths, was introduced at the loos shot of 1,000 to 10. Is aoticipation of the publi eation of the weights for the Cessrawitch, shortly due. Dulcibella and the Rather High colt were backed at 1,000 to 20, and investments in favour of the first mentioned are Imoonsisiout with the mares running, seeing that she belongs to • noble patron of the sport. A few beta were made tapes the Derby, Lord Clifden's colt being returned brat favourite at 11 to 1, while 25 to 1 was taken about Trojans. A new *iodide'e was introduced is the French bred colt, Hospodar, N Booarque, out of Sunrise, about whom 40 to 1 was taken, (Rasing promos BT. LEGER. 7 to 2 apt Hon. 8. Hawke's The Marquis (off) r. to 1 Mr. Merry 's Bankston, (t and off) 11) to 1 Mr. Perry's Carisbrook (t) 11 to 1 Mr. Snewittes Carantamm (t) 12 to 1 Lead Coventry's Exchequer (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Fobert's Johnny Armetroog (t) 20 to 1 Lord Falmouth's Hurricane (off) 22 to 1 Mr. l'Anson's Bonny Breastknot (t) 10100 to 10 Lord Stamford's Bertha (t) CESAREWITCH. 1000 to 313 apt Sir if. 6;cl; Ni ke I §l6ther High colt (t) 1000 to 30 Lord Stamford's Dulcibella (t) DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Lord St Vioornat's Lord Clifdon (t) 96 to 1 Mr. T. Wadlow's Trojanus (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Bowies Early Porl it) 33 to 1 Omit P. 4r lograages llorpodaz (t) citrozier. SURREY V. ENGLAND. —This watch WU com menced at the Oval, Keenragton. yesterday. There was • good attendance of the admirers of the game. England won the toes, and Dent ie Grundy and Willobire, leather hunting being the order of the day, as the acorn, which is am fol lows, will show:—England, first innings, three wickets down, 244. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 25. APPOINTM EN TS. Masters J. E. Petley, to the Pysche, commissioned ; T. J. Whinier, to tho Fiegard, for the Black Eagle. Naval Cadet J. H. Polly. nominated to ► cadetship. Second Clam Assistant-Engineer S. Reeve, to the Asia, es supernumerary. Acting Second Clam Assistant-Eogiesers J. Williams, and J. T. Morgan, to the Cumberland, as supernumeraries ; B. T. Randle, to the ludus, for the Princess Royal; E. C. Scorer, to the Asia. as supernumerary ; F. S. Scott, to the Hades, as supernumerary. CHATHAM, AUGUST 23. Au order has been reoeived atthiagameon, from the Bone Guard', forwarding the names uof of 130 non.commissioned racers and men of the Royal Artillery to whom the Duke of Cambridge has been plowed to award medals, with gratuities varying io amount from Si. to 15/. each, for long service and meritorious conduct. In addition to the number who receive gratuities 20 non-commissioned officers of the Royal Artillery are also awarded models with. out gratuities. A - numeroasparty of nearly 100 convicts arrived at the prrison at an early hour this morning, from Penton vine. for the purpose of being employed on the extension of Chatham dockyard. TEE CONDRMNID CRIMINAL TAYLOR. The demeanour of this wretched man since his condemnation has sot indicated the slightest contrition for the great offence for which the forfeiture of his life is to be the penalty. He tikes his food regularly, sleeps well, and episode the greater portion of his time during the day in the perusal of religious books. He converses freely, and even cheerfully, with those who approach him, but makes no reference to the crime for which he is to suffer. He baa the benefit of the ministrations of the much respected chaplain of the gaol, the Rev. T. Appleton, who visits him daily. As is customary in the case of prisoners under mentalism of death, Taylor is attended night and day by officered the prison. Duriog the trial the criminal's father, who is nearly 70 years of age, and an unmarried sister, a middle aged woman, and the daughter of another sister, a girl about lb. were in the vicinity of the court,and at their ur gent request were permitted to have an interview with Taylor before be was conveyed back to the gaol. The interview was of a very painful nature. His sister, who is, it is said, an exceedingly intelligent, well-informed woman, had fre quently written to her unhappy brother during his incarce ration with a view of bringing him to a proper sense of the appalling position in which he is placed. but it does not appear that her praiseworthy efforts have been attended with much success. At this meeting 'bespoke to him upon the subject and also concerning the deaths of the children, when he exclaimed, with some impetuosity, " I did not murder them ; !feller murdered them, and they'll murder me," acd evidently showed that be did not wish to hold any further convemition respecting the fearful tragedy. His relations took a last farewell of him on Thursday, and on the following morning proceeded to Manchester. it being understood that they went thither for the purpose of visiting the graves of the murdered children in Her. parbey Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor also bad as interview with her husband soon after be had been visited by the re latives spoken of, and was with him • considerable length of time. She was most tenderly attached to him, and still entertained as strong an affection for him as ever, it is acid. She was overwhelmed with grief, but the criminal was apparently comparatively unmoved. He expressed a great desire that she should not leave Liverpool until after kis execution, and she promised to comply with his wish. At her request lodgings were taken for her io the house of a resident near the gaol. Mrs. Taylor returned to the pri son after the trial, and remained there during the night, leaving on Friday morning. On the evening of that day ins of her uncles arrived in Liverpool from Dunster, Somer. setshire. and proposed to her that she should at once take leave of ber unfortunate husband, return with him (the uncle) to Donner, and there speed the remainder of her days. Mrs. Taylor at first was not at all inclined to consent to this course, seeming to feel great re pugnance et the idea of so 90011 parting for ever with her usband, and wished to postpone the final interview as !mg se pcesible ; but on it being urgently represented by her uncle and her legal adviser that her frequent visits would only have the effect of distracting the mind of the wretched criminal, and prevent him making doe preparation for the fate which inevitably awaits him, she at length reluctantly yielded to their entreaties. and on Saturday afternoon pro eeeded to the gaol, accompanied by her uncle, for the pur pose of bidding the condemned man a last farewell. As will be readily imagined. the interview was of the most heartrending description. Taylor bad not the slightest idea of his wife's determination until she communicated it to him herself, and there is no doubt it was altogether mem by him. Mrs. Taylor, we understand, left Liverpool r b oi e l d emersetehire on Saturday evening. In the ordinary course of things the execution will take place on the second Satin-day after the termination of the suraizes.—Lirerpool Merevrp. GAOL DELIVERY.-DETALVERS. Mr. Registrar Brougham visited Whiteeroas street prison on the 18th instant, and of thirteen prisoners illumined, adjudicated maven bankrupt, and ordered their discharge. Five of these were accordingly released, but two of them were not allowed by the gaoler to depart, in eonsequence of detainers which had been lodged against them aftor the order of discharge had been sctually signed by the learned registrar. In the one case, the detainer was lodged at the sheriff's office by • judgment creditor, whom the debtor had duly included in big list of creditors. In the ether case, the detainer had been lodged at the sheriff's office on the 11th instant, but was pot sent down to the gaol until after the burned rTa t t d rar bad left it on the 18th. Baying, however, been 1 before the debtor bad also quitted the prison , the gao ler did not feel himself iautho rind to act upon the registrar's order for his discharge, and both prisoners had accordingly to remain incarcerated until the court could be moved for their release. It is quite clear that the gaoler could not ban included the names of these creditors in his return of " the names and addresses of evert• creditor at whose suit each such prisoner is im prisoned or detained" (sect. 100), since, on the let of the month, when the return was made, their detainers had not bee, lodged, and it would be absurd to propound that creditors are not to lodge their detainers effectually after the let of the month, because this would amount to • proposition that they are not to lodge them at all. In the case of one of them debtors, process had not been served upon him until after he was a prisoner, and it may be that the creditor had not an earlier opportunity fur lodging his detainer. A debtor issuing forth, as he imagines, from prison, aimed with the registrar's seder discharging him from custody and protecting him from arrest from any claim, debt, or demand, is naturally moneyed at finding himself pulled back by • detainer ; but the creditor would have equal and more right to complain If he were not allowed his legal rights under that detaining power. The inconvesienes to the debtor will amount to big remaining in prison for • few days, until application ems be made for his discharge, which is granted almost of elem. unless be ma be shown by an opposing creditor to be withio the provision' of sect. 112 of the act of 1849. Stezetfe of Benkrepery. THE ,EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1862. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Milesettiendwin, 23, tailor, was indicted for burglary and robbery of silver articles to the value of 4501., com mitted on the premises of Messrs. Burton, in thford- street. The prisoner had lodged in an attic at 9, Newman street, and on the night of the 9th June he entered the adjoining p rem ises of Masan. Burton, through a trap-door in the root. Us was subsequently traced to another lodging in Clerken well. where the police fazed the box in which the silver bad been carried off, and marks of the metal were discovered in it by means of a powerful magnifier. The prisoner was found Guilty, and former convictions having been proved against him, he was sentenced to penal servitude for ten years. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) _ _ _ Edward ridsioell, 25, clerk, was indicted for stealing the sum of 2001. and upwards, the moneys of Mews. Sheol bred, of Tottenham-court - n;(1, his masters. He pleaded guilty, and the court considering it a very aggravated came, sentenced the prisoner to six years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STRFAT. Stiffest lifsearthy, a respectable-looking man, whir war said to have been formerly a solicitor, was ch arged with stealing six books from the reading-room of the British Museum, where he had been in the habit of attending as a reader. Mr. Poland attended as counsel for the Museum to con duct the prosecution ; Mr. Morris defended. Mr. Poland, in opening the case, stated that the prisoner bad lately been indicted and convicted for bigamy, in marry ing a lady—Mies Mary Anne O'Brien—his former wife being now alive. In the course of those proceedings the prisoner wrote a letter to Mr. Miller, who was Miss O'Brien 's solici tor though not engaged in the prosecution for bigamy, which was conducted by Messrs. Lewis and Lewis. That letter was as follows :—"2, Caroline-street Bart, Camden town, August 7, 1862. Sir,-1 venture to trespass on your kindness to ask the favour of your either preferring the re quest yourself or forwarding this note to 3n, Westbouros place, that certain book, and manuscripts, with some other things fairly minq and of much moment to me, may be forwarded by Ferule delivery. A hat-box and an old carpet bag, both containing MSS., with a small writing-case. I would have asked this earlier of you, but severe illness pre vented me until now. I apologise for addressing you, but really not knowinf whom else to ask of, will excuse me. I am, your obedient servant, E. P. MACAW/ff." Mr. Miller communicated that letter to Him O'Brien's brother, and advised that anything belonging to Mr. Mar:artily should be given up to him, having been first examined and a list made. Amongst the books were found six volumes which were the property of the British Museum. They had been stolen from the reading-room in 1857, when the prisoner was a reader there. They had been delivered by the Me @Angers to a reader of the name of Mmartiv, who bad not returned them, and they now bore inscriptions in the pri soner's handwriting. No reader was allowed to take books sway from the Museum. The prisoner was apprehended on this charge by Inspector Scott, of the A division (the officer on duty at the Museum), on his surrendering at the Central Criminal Court to take his trial for the bigamy. He was then brought to the station-house, but was not charged before the magistrate, as his friends undertook to produce him here after the trial for bigamy. He was con victed of the bigamy and sentenced to a week's imprison ment, which he had undergone, and was now brought up to answer the present charge. Mr. Ingolby Thomas Miller—l am solicitor to Miss M. A. O'Brien, who was prosecutrix in a charge of bigamy the prisoner. While he won hail. on the Bth of November, nas I received from the prisoner the letter produced, which boa been read. At that time Miss O'Brien was living at 30, Westbourne-place. I desired my clerk to write to Mr. O'Brien, the brother of the prosecutrix in the bigamy case. Within • day or two they called, and I showed them the letter which they afterwards took away. I recom mended them to give up whatever Wowed to Mr. Macarthy, but to see what they were first, and take a note of them. O'Brien—l reside at Bromptoo. In 1844 the pri soner was married to my sister, Mary Anne O'Brien. He bad a wife then and now living. In August last my sister lived at 30, Westbourne-place, where she still lives. I saw Mr. Miller on the 002411100 he describes, when he allowed me the letter, which he afterwards sent to me by past. On Tuesday last I was at my sister's, and I saw there the red.covered book DOW produced. I noticed the number, and some other marks on that book, from which I inspected, first, that it belonged to some librsry, and secondly, that it had probably been stolen from the reading-room of the British Museum. I raked if there were any more such books, and the green one was handed to me. I took them both to the Museum. I delivered them to Mr. Ryle, who went back with me to my eiders, and there be found some others. My suspicion that the books had been stolen from the Museum was pa rtly by something I had heard about his hawing disposed of his ticket of admission to the reading-room. (The two books referred to by this witness are Dugdale's " Antient Usage of Anne," and the "His torical Memoir, of the Rebellion in Ireland in 1641.") Mr. Stephen Hewitt O'Brien, brother of the last witness, deposed that be looked over a box of books and papers belonging to Mr. Ifacarthy, at his sister's house. He was then searching for documentary evidence. He exa mined all the books, chiefly for the purpose of ascertain ing whether any letters were endured • between the leaves. Amongst the books he found the two produced, the " Antient Usage of Arms," and the " Historical Memoirs." Did not at that time notice that they were Museum books, as his attention was directed mainly to the object be hid in view. Knew the prisoner's haodwriting, having formerly engaged him as • solicitor when he was practicing in Ireland. In these two books there were seve ral entries in the prisoner's handwriting. The name " Macartby " on the Sy-leaves was in his handwriting. In one of them, a label with the Maearthy arms engraved on it, was pasted over the Museum press mark. Upon this label mottoes, apparently those of the Msmrthy family, were written in Latin and in Irish in the handwriting of the pri soner. Marginal notes in the prisoner's handwriting were nscribed in various plates throughout both books. In a carpet-bag belonging to the prisoner witness found a book now produced. It was in Irish. The title "Christian In structor" appeared in English on the back of the book, and the same title, in lriah, on the title-page. There were in scriptions in the prisoner's handwriting in that book also. Witness also found amongst the prisoner's books copies of " Dod's Parliamentary Companion," Lawler's " Ireland," and Beiges " Philosophy." all marked with similar inscrip aolls in the prisoner's handwriting. Cross-examined—Witness bad not urged the officer to take the prisoner in charge. Would not be guilty of such an act, which he would consider extremely mean and un worthy. Mies O'Brien deposed that she bad been married to the prisoner, and had lived with him as his wife until a year and a half back. When they parted he left these and other books with her, and she kept them in case he should claim them. The signature, " Eugene Macarthy," in the Museum reader's book, now produced, was in his haodwriting. Cross-examined—She herself had been a reader at the Museum, and had signed the book. Mr. Poland was glad that point bad been raised, as he should be enabled to show that all these books had been stolen before Miss O'Brien had become a reader. Maw O'Brien's sigusture was then proved. It was under the date 14th 01Ft., 1857. • • . • • Mr. Ryle and Mr. Holden, assistants at the Museum, were then called, and proved that these books had been missed on the Ist September. 1857, baviog been given out at previous dates to a reader of the name of SLtarthy. They could not identify the prisoner. Mr. Morris said the defendant bad nothing to say. He was committed for trial, and bail was refused. THE BANK OF ENGLAND NOTE FORGERIES. A circumstance has just transpired at Brighton, which it is hoped will lead to the detection and apprehension of some of the parties concerned in the recent forgeries of Bank of England notes. Yesterday Mr. White, chief officer of police, obtained a warrant for the apprehension of a man who has given his name as John Lee, and who on Thursday last was committed by the Lewes magistrates to seven days' imprisonment for drunken and d isorderly cond trot Mr. White has pretty clear evidence that this person has been instrumental in passing three forged 5/. Bank of England notes on different tradesmen in Brighton, and under very suspicious circumstances. One of the notes was passed at the shop of Mr. Corder, lineadraper, North-street ; and the assistant who took it went and saw Lee in gaol on Satur day, and mays he should have no hesitation in swearing to his identity. Yesterday another of Mr. Corder's assistants went to Lewes and saw him, but could not positively iden tify the man, as he had been allowed to shave off his beard sines Saturday. The second note was passed at Mr. Walton's, jeweller. King's-road; and Mr. Walton has also wen bat could not swear to hia being the person who par ed the note at his shop, although he has not much doubt about it. The third note was passed at Mr. Stevens's, shoemaker, Western-road One very suspicious circumstance that the endorsement on two of the notes is unquestionably is the same handwriting, although different names and ad dresses are given. One is signed, "Fredk. Lsrdner, 14, King's-road, Chelsea;" and the other "Charles Harvey, 14, Cumberland-place, Brocipton." The indorsement ea the third note was written by one of the shop attendants et the dictation of the person offering it, as "C. Fowler, King's-terrace, Brewton." There are several other signa tures on the notes, but a careful comparison shows them to have been written by some two or three persons, as distinct traces of the same handwritingstay bemoan on each of them. Two of the notes bear the mane number, viz., 91,103 ; the other is 83,166. Lee, who we believe is a young man of about 28 years, and of gentlemanly appearance, will be brought up before the magistrates es Wednesday, his term of imprisonment expiring on the =Maga that day. RAILWAY STATION MAlffill&—An order bas just been issued by the director of the Orr Northern Basel Conapaoy, restricting the appointments of the riles of statics master to Wm servants of the coarany who have attained a perfect ksowledge of the goods or merchandise departmeat. is order to obviate the inconvenrses sad lon the public (re questly seder owing to the deader" at Information pas mold by retry of the clerks who have hitherto had the renege of statioos r to the rata af sesseiundise when cos wired firs neatens to station. ZXECUTION 01P THE WARWreKsfinur MURDERER. The condemned criminal, Geor3e Gardner, a ploughmau, suffered the last penaltj of the law, at 10 o'clock vestenlay morning, before the county gaol at Warwick. The execution was performed by Smith, of Dudley. The murder was a meet unprovoked and cold blooded one. Sarah Kirby, his fellow servant, was shot dead whilst she was standing at her washing tub, on the gird of April last. Both she and the into Gardner were employed at a roadside farm, on the confines of the county, cad she was a very good-looking, well-conducted girl. He was a disreputable character. Soon after he went to the farm where the murder took place she complained to Mies Edge, the housekeeper, that be annoyed her very much by his attentions and his attempts to kiss her. Mr. Edge, her master, hearing of this, called them both into the par lour, and told him he must not repeat his conduct to her, whereupon Gardner said, "Well, if I can't have her, no one else shall." No farther complaints were made after this, though there is reason to believe he continued Weed. The only complaint he bad against her was that she would not draw him the proper quantity of beer ; but the truth was that he wanted more than his fair share. On the morn ing of the murder he was at work in the plough-field, his mister being absent at a cattle fair, and he made remarks to the other labourers which showed him to be 000tetopla nag some act of violater*, saying he wished he bad " some one before him—he would kill them, and so on ; but he appears to have left his work and returned to the house without causing any suspicion in their minds that he was about to commit the crime of murder. Having reached the beim, he asked the girl to fetch him his master'adouble banelled gun for shooting rooks. He had been in the habit of usingit for this purpose before, and no surprise wasfelteither by the girl or by Miss Edge, the housekeeper, who saw her hand the loaded gun to him, Miss Edge remarking, " Mind, it's loaded, George." He raid, " Yee, ma'am, I know it is," sod tried it by taking off the cap and letting the hammer down. Finding it all right, he followed Kirby to the washbowls, and shot her in the 'cock of the neck. He afterwards threatened Mies Edge, and there is no doubt that if she had not concealed herself he would have shot her. He then escaped with the gun, and was taken by the police on his way to Oxford. Some delay took place in the execution ; and from the bad adjustment of the rope or some other cause, the criminal died reniarkably hard, struggling much, until at last the body hung monocle's in the air. The crowd contained a large proportion of women, but was orderly in the extreme, and began to disperse as soon am the drop fell. Before his execution Gardner made the following confession :—" I did not want to pay my addresses to Sarah Kirby, but she would sever draw me the proper quantity of beer, and that vexed me. I did not know the master was away on the 23rd of April, and the witness who said I asked him where he was will have to suffer for his perjury. I tried my luck in the field by throwing the 'spud of the plough, which came down with the poin t in the earth. If it had fallen fiat I should not have killed her ; but as it came down point foremost, I left the field with the deter mination to do it. I should have killed Miss Davis if I had got near enough to her, ad it's a good job no one stopped me before I sold the goa." CHARGE OP MURDER AGAINST A WIPE. On Saturday morning a labouring man, named William Taylor, died at Dumbarton, from alleged inhuman treatment received at the bands of his wife, Catherine MGee, or Kelly, or Taylor, on Sunday forenoon. The de ceased has for a oonsiderable number of occupied a cottage consisting of a kitchen, morn, and bed closet, in • sequestered spot on the Mid-dam road in the suburbs of the town. His wife and a daughter aged eleven years, with • labouring man, tie wife, and two sous, the latter two aged respectively fourteen and nine years, comprised the inmates of the house. Taylor appears to have been about 52 years of age, and has been for borne time in indifferent health, while the wife is a stout robust woman, forty-five years of age. On Saturday evening the adult inmates bad partaken pretty freely of liquor, and at six o'clock on Sun day morning an altercation took place between the de ceased and his wife, jealousy on the part of the former being the cause of quarrel. The husband then left the house, and proceeded to &friend's house in the town, where he partook of two glasses of whisky. He returned home about ten o'clock, and found his wife, who had also in the interval been drinking, and the youngest boy before referred to in the house, the other in. mates being loitering in the neighbourhood. From the deceased's declaration which was taken on Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff Steele and {the Procurator-Fiscal, cor roborated by the little boy and his father, wholatterly came into the house, it appears that, without any provocation at that time on the part of the deceased, his wife gave him a violist push on the beast which threw him on the floor, following up her attack by repeated kicks on the most vital parte of his body, and leaped and trampled upon his breast fora considerable time. She ultimately from sheer exhaus tion stopped in her murderous attack, and the lodger having arrived, he carried the deceased to bed, from which be Wednesday morning, when Dr. Richard visited the dying man, and at once communicated with the police, when Ser jeant Robert Gordon, after making some inquiries, took the wife into custody. She denied, we understand, that she had put a band upon the deceased, but on examination before the sheriff, she alleged that a quarrel had taken place be tween them, that they bad got into grips, and both fell on the floor. the deceased underneath. A post-mortem exami nation of the body will be made immediately. The accused is a native of Glasgow, has been twice married, and has fre quently come under the notice of the police. On her hus band's death being communicated to her in prison on Saturday she was much affected.—Scotsman. CLEVER APPREHENSION OF A FRAUDULENT BANKRUPT. About the close of last year the announcement was made in the customary way that on the 21st of Novem ber the estates of Thomas Henderson, wholesale woollen cloth and tweed warehonaeman, carrying on business at 13, Johr-strest, Glasgow, bad been sequestrated. The usual investigation consequent upon all such unpleasant notifications, a bankruptcy examination before the sheriff, was gone into, but before its conclusion the affairs of the bankrupt were found, mildly speaking, to be in a very confused state ; and to avoid any ulterior proceedings of • troublesome nature, Mr. Henderson hurried off to Edinburgh and took refuge in the Sanctuary there. Early in the following year, about the 6th or 7th January, 1862, circumstances came to light which resulted in the sheriff granting a warrant for the apprehension of the missing bankrupt, who was charged with concealing a portion of his effects with intent to defraud his creditors. The " circumstances" re ferred to consisted in the police discovering in a house at 119, St. James's.road, • quantity of household furniture, picture", and cloths, representing • sum amouutiog in the aggregate to several buudreds of pounds, also, in • house in St. Vincent-street, a chest with silver plate sod a box con taining various cloths ; and further, in a house at Helens burgh, a quantity of furniture, pictures, &c —all alleged to have belonged to the b ankrupt, and by him con cealed with a fraudulent intention. On being sought in the Sanctuary it was found that he bad again absconded, and although his portrait bad been ob tained, and all mean were taken for his apprehension, he managed to elude his pursuers until Saturday last. On that day, however, Mr. Peter Brown, detective, while walking along India-40ot, Edinburgh, ob served a man also proceeding at a leisurely pace io company with two young girls ; sod with all the acuteness characteristic of those who follow his peculiar calling, the detective observed in this man features similar in expression to those of the missing bankrupt, nor was be mistaken. Not being perfectly sore in the matterof identity, however, and feeling that it was rather a delicate, not to say dangerous proceeding to erred a man upon mere surmise, he resolved to gain by stratagem, if pos. sible, what seemed to be denied him by other means. In pursuance of this resolve, he stepped up to the sus pected one and awaited him with brisk familiarity as " Mr. Hendereste," on which the bankrupt turned round in rather a surprised meaner, and endeavoured to con vince Mr. Brown that there must be some mistake, that he was not " lie. Henderson," &c. The detective, however, assured him that there was no mistake, and put all further fencing out of the question by producing the tell-tale por trait. Finding that it was useless to prevaricate further, the bankrupt vietly resigned himself into the custody of Mr. Brown, and was brought to Glasgow with all proper despatch. Since leaving this city be had, with a view to prevent his ready ideotillcation, allowed his whiskers, of which be was formerly rather neat and /paring, to grow without stint, and had added to these the fashionable attrac tion of a moustache. After his apprehension it was ascer tained that he had been lodging in a house in India-street, but be bad only been there for • few days, and his history since leaving Glasgow is yet a blank.—liorth British Mail. Tae Cotivier WALBEZ.-011 Friday the governor of the county gaol received a letter from the Lords Jmticea, directing him to convey to the convict their final determi nation that, on considering his case most fully and con aiderately, they could not find any single point in it which would warrant them in altering the sentence pronounced upon him, acid that therefore the law should take its course. The governor read this letter to the unhappy man in the presence of the Roman catholic chaplain of the prison. The sad intelligence was received by Walahe with a becoming spirit of firmness; and resignation. He is deeply impressed with his awful position, and will, be says, meet his wretched doom with becoming firmness and respect for public feeling. The Re.. M. Fitzgerald, P.P., chaplain of the prison. is most atteotive to him, and the Sisters of Merry, whose good offices he receives with evident earnestness, and is much consoled by the spiritual consolations afforded by those good ladies.—Lineritt Chronicle. ANOTHER CRINOLJNE ACCIDENT. —About noon yesterday, a lady named Brandon was going mom the Easton-road, for the purpose of entering an Exhibition om nibus, when at the moment abe had reached the vehicl e , a mail cart from the railway station, turning the corner of Seymour-street. passed so closely behind her that her dress was naught by the wheel, and she was d ragg ed a eposider able distance before she could be aruimited. Oa receiving medical assistance it was ascertained that she bad sustained a emaponed fracture of the leg and a dislocation of the wrist. She was conveyed to her home in Bedford-Owe, Rumellaquars. ROYAL Fain HOSPITAL, URA T'B -INN-ROAD. —The number of patients relieved at ibis hospita duriag the week ending August 23, was 2,948 of which 965 were raw ease I RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER. The directors, in their half-yearly report, state that as regard. the revenue the arrangements for oommeo• clog the continental traffic were not completed until the list May, although the staff and service of the line for that traffic were necessarily organised some mouths previously. The revenue account for the half.year must not therefore be taken as a criterion either of the present or future profits of the company. The subjoined statement shows the gradual increase in receipts and diminution in expenditure since the opening of the continental route : Receipts for Fortnight ending Ripebditure. 18th May, 44,615 10 7..92.65 per cent. on receipts, £4,275 17 1 Ist June, 6,410 9 10..80.44 4 351 01 11 16 1 71 7,041 9 1..6389 4,499 12 10 29th , 7,409 5 1..50.90 4,490 7 4 13th J uly, 8,240 15 10 .50.19 4,940 16 7 27th „ 9,416 13 9..50 73 4,770 10 5 florae delay has arisen in the opening of the Metropolitan Extensions in consequence of the requirement of the Board of Trade to substitute spikes for wooden trenails in the permanent way. The length however between Herne-hill and Victoria station was opened on Monday laa4, and the 'wood portion between Herne-bill and the Elephant and Castle will be opened in a few weeks. The works at the tunnel are proceeding with rigour, and the whole line to the station at Blackfriers will be com pleted during the autumn of next year. The dire:dots regret to have to report that they have not yet been able to obtain the approval of the City authorities to the design for the bridge acmes the Thames. The plans of the engineers have been so far approved as to enable the contrutors to commence the abutments and peen, but much progress CAB not be made with the latter until the design of the entire bridge has been approved. The whole of the bills pro moted by the company or in their interest during the put session have received the royal assent. SOUTH DEVON. The half-yearly report of the directors just is sued, says :—" The •000uota to the 30th of June, 1862, pre gent • dispoimble balance of 19,0171. 4e. 24d., of which the following apportionment will be proposed by the directors : Annuities to let of March, 1862, 5,0701. 10e. lid.; new share; dividend to ditto, 2,2301. ; additional shares, ditto, ditto, 6,4691. 16s. Id.: dividend of 13a, per cent. per annum, cm 1,469,4251. consolidated ordinary stock, 4,7751. 12s. 7d.; amount to credit of the current half-year, 4511. 55. sd. total, 19,0171. 4s. 21d. The directors regret that the results of the half-year's operations do not admit of proposing a larger dividend on the ordinary stock. On this line, as on other railway; the pas meager receipts, during an unfavourable summer, and a season of very general depression, have not equalled those of 1861 ; but an increase upon goods and parcels rather more than counterbalances this falling off ; and the aggregate amount of traffic is slightly in aroma of the receipts of any former corresponding period. The half-year's amount is, however, affected by the comparatively small balance brought forward from the previous half-year, and by in terest and dividends on the increased amount of debenture debt and of share capital, which provide for additional works and plant, essentially required to adapt the line and stations for the present working and further de velopment of traffic, but which have not yet become directly remunerative. The working expenses are in creased principally by heavy disbursements on the line account; but there is deducted from the total outlay under this bead • receipt of 2,6921. 17s. 34d. frogs the renewal fund. The half-year's expenditure on works of reconstruction and renewal has amounted to 4,1701.; but the above contribution from the renewal fund redness the salami charge for maintenance and renewals to the regulated amount chargeable in proportion to the train mileage of the half-year. IRISH NORTH WESTERN. The directors, in their ball-yearly report, con gratulate the proprietors on the continued steady increase in the OMB° of their Hoe ; for, although the sum in excess over the corresponding half-year ending June, 1861, is not very great, still it ought to be taken as evidence of progressive =ream, bearing in mind that the receipts of almost all the other railways both in England and Ireland show a serious diminution of revenue, arising, of course, from the unsettled state of trade consequent upon the convulsed state of Ame rica, and in this country from the very deficient harvest. The gross receipts of the company for the last half-year, together with the balaomfrom the previous half.year,amount (exclusive of Cloaca and Cavan traffic) to 46,0421. 19a ld., the expenditure (including the sum of 13,0001. rent paid to the Londonderry Company) to 37,2441. 6s. 441., leaving • balance of 8,7981. 12a. 9e1., out of which the directors re commend that • dividend of 5 per cent. be paid upon the preference Mares, class A and B, and that the balance of 531. 17s. 9d. be carried to the credit of the next account. WATERFORD AND LIMERICK. The half-yearly report to be submitted to the meeting on Friday, states that there is but little &Sn ead:, in the receipts from the Corresponding half-year of 1861, in which the amount received was 32,8071., whilst in the last half-year it has been 32,884/., showing an increase of 771. In passenger traffic there is some decrease in fast and second clam, but considerable increase in third clan pas sengers ; in the carriage of military there is a decrease of 3231., but in goods an increase of 3371. ; awl the receipts from the cattle traffic are nearly stationary. These variations are not of a kind which call for much remark on the part of the directors. The statement of accounts shows that, after providing for the interest on loans and dividends on preference stocks, the net available surplus is but 2,4201. la. 2.2. so that the directors cannot recommend a dividend of more than ss. per share on the original capital, being at the rate of one per cent. per annum, which was the dividend paid in the corre sponding half-year of 1860 and 1861. COLNE VALLEY AND HAIATRAD RAILWAY.—The report of the director, of this company shows an additional expenditure on the capital account of 29.2671. 13e. 3d. during the current half.year, the total payments amounting to 189,455/. 19s. 3d. The revenue account for the current half-year issatisfactory, thegross income being 2,0521, 10s. 3d. as against 1.155/. te 3d. in the corresponding period of 1881, the mileage for 1861 being mix as compared with nine up to the 26th May last, sod 111 from that date to the 30th of June, 1862, and the directors have every reason to expect that the increase will be in a greater proportion when the line is completed and opened to Haverhill. The line from Castle Hedinghani to Yeldham (2 miles) was opened in May last, the whole line to Haverhill is now nearly com pleted. WHITZHAVRN AND FURNIBB JUNCTION RAILWAY. —The report of the directors states that the traffic receipts for the past half-year amounted to 16.7941., and for the cor responding half of 1861 to 17.5701., showing a decrease of 776/. The expenditure amounted to 8,5631., against 8,2104, showing an increase of 352/. The balance of revenue account, after payment of interest on loans and all pre ference charges, wee 2,9701., and the directors recommended a dividend for the past half-year at the rate of 21 per cent. per annum, leering 1361. It appeared from the engineer's report that the renewal of the permanent way must be proceeded with as speedily as possible, and that a certain sum would be set aside every half-year for that purpose. The capital account showed that 48.4,926/. bad been ex paschal. LEEDS, BRADFORD, AND HALIFAX JUNCTION RAILWAY.—The director, state in their report that the net balance of Toyama available for dividend for the half-year ended Jape 30, was 14,2791., and they accordingly ?mom mended a dividend at the rate of six per cent. per annum, leaving a balance of 1791. for the reserve fund. The gross receipts on revenue account during the half-year were 24,8241., and the rose expenditure, 6,7891. The capital ac couut *bowed an increase of 16,932/. The works on the Batley and Adwalton branch were progressing satisfactorily. An act has been passed authorising the West Riding. Hull, and Grimsby Railway Company to make lines from Wake field to Boroley.on-Dun and Doncaster. The bill, as ori• ginally submitted to perliameet, having contained clauses seeking extensive powers over this company's lines, it wu Decametre to watch its program before the committee of the House of Lords. Those clauses were, however, rejected by that committee. The engines and rolling stock are in good repair and condition. Mr. Fraser, the company's engineer, reports the permanent way and works of the railway and branches to be in a good state of repair. The Batley branch is fast approaching completion. The sum of 663.615/. had been received on capital account to the 30th of dune last, and 661,9301. expended ; leaving a balance of 18,315!. against the company. TAFF VALE ILAILWAY.—The statement of ac count allows a disposable balance of 47,068/. Out of this amount the directors place the usual sum of 710!, to the credit of the depreciation fund, and declare a dividend at the rate of 9 per cent. per annum upon the stock awl B and C 101. shares, payable on the 6th of September, leaving a balance of 2,492!. to be carried forward to the current half year. The new works upon the main line for providing a' larger amount of accommodation for the trade are progress- . hut satisfactorily. and no interruption to the Ftrafsa has occurred during their construction. The noissued 10/. B shares have been disposed of, and the director, state with satisfaction that they have realised a premium which, added to the premiums on shares previously sold, exceeds the • amount of the discount on the 25!. @harem issued in 1842. ; The revenue account shows a total receipt for the pant half year of 128,644/. ; and the working expenses for the same period have amounted to 60,856/., or 47.31 per cent. on the traffic. Passenger dut7 and parish rates and taxes form a further charge, increasing the total outlay to 64,5841., and leaving a balance of 64,0801. on the half-year. Deductiog from this amount the charges on debentures, preferenc e , and irredeemable stock, Az., a balance of 43,6101, is left on the renewal revenue account. The depreciation fond now amounts to 5,0601. The capital account showed that 1,462,5841. bad been expended. MANCHirriMit, SHIFFIRLD ' AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.—The total expenses of this empathy's railways, r Including rents, tolls, duty, lta., from July 1 to August 17, 1862, amounted to 42,4541., as against 44,791 f. I for the corresponding period of 1861. The proportion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to Amend 17. amottated to 4.4894, as against 4,O'W. for the corresponding period of 1861, and the ex- I pewee to 1,8281., as against 2,1471. TIM POREION COIN T* DA (Frees the Mork-kw Express.) . . The Puria limit market was sustained during the aj past weak from the sanity of Mocks in bakers' hands. s ornamicrial Memos of 1 franc wee paid, the prime magi: from 60 to 66 francs per 157 kilos. (equal to 36u to 495. per 280th. Rog.) For the four and six marks 62f. (4fiu 3d. per 280111.) was quoted, end for the current month 61f. Plc. (40e. per 11401 b.) Wheat was about 50 centimes to 1 trans higher per 190 kilos. (9d. to le. 6d. per quarter.) For the week, choice wheat De Beams was offered at 38f. 50c. to 3.91. (59.. 6d. to 60a per qr.), with 38f. (58.. 6d. par qr.) buyers; Do Centre and De &tumor, 361. to 36f. 50c. (565. to 565. per qr.) ; old Konigsberg the serne. Fanners generally have been firm, offering their old wheat at 33 to 36 francs (50s. 6d. to We. 6d. per quarter ; and their new at 351. to 37f. 58e. (535. 6d. to 58e. 6d. per quarter.) Rye was steady, at former rate of 201. par 116 kilos. (30e. 91 per qr.) The little new barley appearing was held high-say to 17f. 50e. per 100 kilos. ; old was dull at 15 to 16 franca per 100 kilos. With but few cats on show, the trade have not succeeded in lowering rates; choice of all aorta, 281. to 281.50 c. per 150 kilns. • inferior down to 261. With more wormy paid for oil, rap eseed was dearer, 44 to 46 francs being paid per 100 kilos. ; but trifolium was lower -my 72 to 75 francs per bale, with little doing. The wheat markets in the country varied, but only one was cheaper-- Via, Bretenil, say 25 centimes per beet. (7d. per qr.) ; seve ral were higher, Clan 94c.-say N. per qr. Havre was firm. Bordeanx and Marseilles steady. With occasional rains in Belgium, harvest was proceeding but slowly, and supplies in several places being short, rates were rather improved. Thu was the cams at Antwerp, when 60s. was paid for Pomeranian wheat. At Courtrai white wheat was la. 6d. per or. higher, and rye was also Is. dearer. Old wheat was in request at Louvain at 9d. per qr. advance, and rye was op le. 6d. per qr. Old wheat to 63e., new to 60s. 6d. At Bruges, too, there was some enhancement of price, the highest quotation being 625. per qr. In Holland fully former prices had ruled, but the demand for wheat was of a retail character. The new appearing at Rotterdam varied in value-eay from 50a. to Ste. ; mixed Polish old to 635. New Flanders rye to 345. 6d. to3Ss. Good new barley sold freely at 225. to 29a. ; oats, 19s. 6d. to Ws. Bd. Amsterdam wheat prices were similar. The of prices at Maastricht were, for fine old, 56a. ; for new. 565. New Seale wheat was offering at Hamburg of very fair , quality, and sold for consumption at 575. 6d. to 59.., but buyers were reserved, and it was the lowness of stocks that keryt . prices. Old Sole and Wahren to 57a. In the ou Danish and Pomeranian were offering at 535. &L to ii. Neither barley nor oata were offering, but new Seale barley was woo expected. The weather in the neighbourhood of Berlin had been beautiful, and the new rye appearing at market was of good weight and condition. No new wheat or oats had been offering, the much occupation of farmers preventing their being threshed. Business in grain had beer, dull, and prices of all sorts yielding. The potatoes remained very promising. The wheat, barley, and oats in the neighbourhood of Mayeeca were gathered. Good wheat, of the Palatinate, 50a. 6cL to 51s. 6d. The mope were (GM, rye excepted. Business at Cologne was calm, but priors well sustained native wheat, to 53e., foreign to 50e., for new 49e. At Straubing, in Bavaria, the crops were nearly all in, with fine weather to complete them. The low prices paid for wheat made growers careless about selling. Fine old wheat to 445., new to 43e.. rye to 32a., barley 225. 3d. to 255. 3d. - The Wheat trade at Petersburg was in perfect calm. Wheat at Galata was very quiet, and prices somewhat easier, being to 334. 6d. New barley to 134., maize 22.. 6d. to Ms 3d. With plentiful arrivals of wheat at Alexandria the de- ' , mend had been very brisk, both Seidl and &hare qualities being sold on higher tennis ; but subasquently, with much leas favourable accounts from England, prices receded and still pointed downwards. Wheat, 281. 6d. to 375. ; 225. ; lentils. 28s. 6d. ; for beans for Sept. and Oct. 28s. 6d. had been paid. Advice* from Western Europe being considered favour able to the harvest, at Constantinople there was nothing passing in exports excepting some soft wheat for the Medi terranean. Stocks were limited in all grain. At Trieste, after some animation, mom especially in maize, both this grain and wheat closed in calm. Plentiful rains having fallen, account' from Venice were much more favourable is to the maize crop, and the value had consequently declined 7 per cent., with very little doing; wheat had also declined in the interior. About 7,000 qrs. wheat were sold in the week. Native, to deliver, 50e. to We., Banat at 535. Stock of native about 6.000 gm. After some small decline at New York in breadatuffs, a good demand ensued, with more firmness, the Waimea in three days comprising 38,000 I:oriole Sour, and 592,000 bushels wheat. Chicago spring ruled 1 dot 124 c. to 1 dol. 20c. per bushel (37e. Bd. to 40a.) ; kfilwankie Club, 1 doL 19e. to I dd. 24e. (39a. Bd. to 41.. 4d.) ; amber lowa, 1 dol. 26c. to I dol. 264 c. (41e. Bd. to 425. 4d.); whi ter red western, 1 dol. 30e. t. 1 dol. 34e. (43e. 4d. to 44.. Bd.) ; choice amber Michigan, 1 doL 380. (460.) ; white Western, 1 dol. 36c. to 1 doL 37e. (45.. 4d. to 45e. 8d.); new white Kentucky, 1 dol. 5.5 c. (51e. Bd.) •, new white Mich igan. 1 dol. 55c. to 1 dol. 56c. (51a. Bd. to 51s, all per quarter of 48011 m). Rye, 76 to 78 cents. per bushel : white peas, 85 cents per bushel ; core, 64 to 58 cents. per bushel. Exports from the lit to the sthAugnet : Flour. 53.615 bar- Ms ;wheat, 436,413 bushels; corn, 164, 840 bushels. AGRICULTURAL PROSPZCTS. This week opened moat unfavourably, the first day being thoroughly wet, with the wind from the N. and N.N.E., a quarter from which all the moist weather bas come this summer. Monday was better, but dull up to 4 p.m., when the sun burst forth, giving somewhat more hopes of • favourable turn. The ooru would scarcely be dry enough in the south, but in Yorkshire the weather was splendid. Tuesday proved • brilliant day, and the pietist activity prevailed in the field, and a large breadth of core was cut down. One farmer in Norfolk had twenty eight mowers in • wheat field, and fourteen in a barley field, with the machine actively engaged in ano ther. In Suffolk, on that day, it was written, We have bad quite a succession of wet weather since our last, which has interfered with harvest work, without mooing any par ticular damage to our corn crops. At present in this im mediate locality little or no wheat as carried." From soother part of the mime county other correspondents state, "The weather since our last continued fine till Thursday, when some rain fell, followed by worsen Friday, from which time for thirty-six home it was an uniotermittiog storm of water. The crop, which before the rain was generally coming to band very unfavourably, both in quantity and quality, is not, so far, we hope, seriously damaged, though the early wheats have commenced sprouting, and the early barleys hove kit their golden Noon There is now no question but that our crop is in a most critical condition, the issue of which a few days will de'ermise." From Soinersetshire, the lame day, it was remarked, "Harvest in this district is now become general, and the reports on the whole are about an average crop of wheat, and of good quality. Much rain has fallen since this day week, which has caused some of the early cut wheata to sprout." From Lincolnshire, on the same day, came the meet cheering ad vice 'which stated, " This is a summer's day in reality, and harvesting: is progressing satisfactorily. After all the cold, envois.' weather we have bad during the pest summer, the wheat promises in this county to be better than we have had for some years ; th e ears are well fi lled, and the straw is bright and clean." Wednesday proved toe. but not so sunny, but yet warm. Wind S.W., and good progress was made with harvest work. From Nottinghamshire, on that day, the accounts were as follows :—" The weather has been very fine since Sunday, and farmer+ are now very buy with their har vest. A considerable breadth of wheat and oats his been cot ; and the yield, on the whole, promises to be fair. Beans and peas ere making steady progress. Posturia and turnips are improv ing." From Norfolk, oe the coast, our informant mays, ' Harvest operations were stayed by heavy rains on Friday, Satan:toy, and Sunday ; but it has been fine the last three days, and some quantity of wheat will be secured to-night. Very little has yet been thredred, and there is no new on offer today. Therein has tinged and discoloured the barleys that were cut, but Isis mel lowed and improved that which was standing," Thurs day was a favourable day, but ant so ensue ; still, being the fourth floe day, a greet breadth of lend was raped. Thermometer 70 deg. Our advises on that day stated, from Suffolk, "We had a continued heavy rain on Saturday end Sunday last, from which; at the time, material injury erases ticipated ; bat boring bed brilliant, warm, dry, sunny weather since, with • fair breeze. harvest is now rapidly sod satis factorily progressing with us. Wheat& do not improve se cutting progreasee, and even the hest will come ender the estimate previously formed of them. The little barley which has been cut will lose its flavour, but the unending barley promisee a decided improvement, especially in its malting properties." From another part of the same county it was observed, "After sixty hours' inclement rain, the weather cleared op no Monday noon, god bassinet been bright and warm. All the wheat end barley that were in the fields cot sustained considerable injury ; standing corn has not suffered much ; of course harvest work is in terrupted, and a supply of the new crop deferred." On Friday morning it wan threatening ; and as about three hours' smart rain bad fallen during the past night in many districts, with the atmosphere being close and warm, the cut corn must have taken some injury. The day proved fine, but not so settled se previously. From Wells, in Norfolk, cm that day, it was stated. "Up to 5 a.m. to-day the weather has Iwo fine for harvest ; since then, up to 9 a.m., a very heavy rain has fallen, and the rain that is already rut will want a good deal of drying. Between this place and Fakenharn a great breadth is ready to cart es soon as oppor tunity offers.. The wet did not reach to Norwich. We must not look for grain equal to the crop of last year." From the West Riding of Yorkshire of the SAMS day our Writs' run, " Sines Tuesday we have had no rain. Wednesday was a very gloomy day ; yesterday was floe in the morning, but afterwards became very gloomy. and very like min, but we have not bad any in this immediate neighbourhood. T01e ...1 is a really fine harvest day, and harvest-work will be on Monday, if the weather continues fine." From LL7oir7: shire on the same day our oorrespoodeut said, "The weather continues file, though not forcing t end harvest matters proceed ethiefactorily. Oartieg wheat has eon. :mooed on • email scale, which will soon, however, be ex tended with dry weather. I am afraid oat batiez is yet finishing so wall as I anticipated, as regards odour. Rattrr day proved a line day, with • good dial of sun, aad numb harvest would be accomplished ; but frau the anxiety to mimia T secure everything possible, not aXOIIOI tleid.rooni given to the grain generally, end 0:116C.13 Wkllla will have remain in stack until spring. Otheroine it mu,t ..,, in poor .v. 11,116011. All wirier* toed to deficiency average yield.—Mark Lane aspress. 7,141 1,114 Seosa—W. I. hhds & Ira' Mauritius WWI East India bags Siam basket. Manilla hogs Havana boxes Cuba boxes' r=altaKovado casks, ! Do lop paskages ! Coosa—Wei India.al Do. Amin & 1. C ' 846 V bids. & begs 8,04 Morita packages' IS Other Z. India wimps! lASI Do. do. ..=1 Brasil & Costa Ikea 4.781 0000 A . bags 101 Foreign — MD erie NT Da. had. JIM LI tons I,IIM B arms NHL?! 01 POW/ Lodi 02 1.603 2,617 1,1141 1. ' 9 6 1,1181 2,SU 1,708 111 1011 Liu M 1,1114 SAM NI - 1,380 ttl&—Auot.T Gt d.ihr. aka Itkl. 47,730 90,482 '16334; 140,744 t 9; ;98 3,112 7 : 19 t5t.t721 42,973 14,2:41 3! tin box 2 1 3..01 ' 1.625 4 2.21 11,642 36 . 40 Moe. 4.;00i ' ts3, l 3,0.444 11.1)51 46.N.J 13—. Sort 19 ,U:+7 20,118 36 . 64 1 81.5.51 41,513 4,110 3,‘113 TALLOW.-The tallow market has been quiet to-day, the demand being mach curtailed by the hot weather ; prices are consequsetly rather in favour of the buyer. From Peters- Wig the market in quoted steady at 481 silver roubles, and exthaw 340. No fresh list of shipments to band today. The estimates given earlier in the season as the supply for this yeur appear to encased what is likely to be redly avail able for shipment. The present reports give %,000 as the total supply of new tallow, of which it is cousiderrd 10,000 would be required for Lorne use. Our closing pri me ere-Spot, 1861, BX., 48s. to 3d.; September, 49 1 . ; Oc. tober to December, 49a 3d. to lid. ; .eparately, 49e. 98. ; January to Marsh. 60s. to 3d. ; WWI tallow, 47e. 3d. net. Tapnrog sheep, 4ds, 6d. to 98. floe; beef, 471. 61. fine; Australian beef, 46e. 98. to Ild. good, to 43a low ; North American, 48a fine; 475. fair • South American, 47e 61, let piper ; 465. 6d. yellow. &co& nut oil steady ; Cochin. 565. ; Ceylon, 535. 6d.to 541. • Sydoey, 525. 6d. to 535. tid. good to fine. Palm oil quiet -435. 6d. fine Lagos ; 41s. to 49.. Acme ; Borsegresse, 38s. ; rough fat, 2s. 6d.-[Fron the circular of ]fessrs. Smith sod Charles, datel day evening.] OOTTON.—LnizapooL. Auoyerr Z 5. —We have Lad a valuation and advancing market to-day, speculators being active ; for export also a good extent of Wilma has bees dose. Higher prices than hitherto have been paid for all kinds, 241,i for middling Orleans and 24d. for strictly mid. dung Ufrlands. Holders of the better qualities of Surat me asking advance on the prima current this morning. Sale, of the y 10,000 bales, including 6,000 for specular-ma and export. CATTLE.—lavrawoor., AOOI3BT M.—The supply was Luger than oo last Monday. The demmd verygood for cattle, at full prima Prime sheep were in good demand, without change in value. Middling sheep and lambs much lower. 00A1.8.-Losoox, Auourr xi.-Bowen West Hartley, 15s. ; Byer '. Beheld. Wed Hartley, 15s. ; Craghsad Steam. /3a. 6d. ; Davisoo's Welt Hartley, 15a ; Grey's West lr, 14a. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, 15e. ; Holywel a. ; North Percy Hartley, 12.. 6d. ; Taogeld Moor, 13s. ; Walker Pri 12a. 6d. ; Wylam, 16e. ; Wells EM Acorn Llama, /.sa. &L ; Walls End ltdea, 15.. 13d. ; Eod Holley, 15e. ; Fdes Maio, 15s. 6d. ; Walla Fad Brad dyll's 16e. ; Walls Bed Framwellgate, 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Helios, 17a. ; Walls Ea South Hatton, 17a ; Walls End Stewart's, 16a. 62.; Walls Lia Toustall, 15a. 6d ; Walls Eod Caasop, 16a. ; Walls Bad Caradoe, 16a. 3d.; Walls Ea Hartlepool, 16.. 3d. ; Walls bid Heogh Hall, 15e. 6d. ; Walla End Hellos, 16.. 3d. ; Walls Hod South Hellos, les. ; Walls Eod Trundoa Hartlepool, 16s. :41.; Walla Hod Trimdon Thoroley, 14s. 6d. ; Walla Eod Whit. wordy 15s. ; Camay sod Darya Aathrecite, 21s. ; Canty and Doffryo 31altang. ; Cowpeo Hartley, 154.-Ships 66 ortrhea, 98 ; sold. 62. MARKET) LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 1 limportd.l TRAFFIC RETUR3S. MBr Per Mar. Total, IVA RAILWAY/ opan sewn randise 1803 1941 Week ending May l& a it i A Nast lndian : Bengal Divlsiou Mk 2 938 4,821 7,7 39 7, 14 North• West Province 2732 1,105 1,649 2,764 1 , 01 Week medium August S Maga° and Lake Huron l6l} Week ending August M Linder Brighton, aad B Coast 24l{ 20,763 3,842 24,005 24,355 Soar lastern — 22,933 6,585 28,618 27,239 I,EBO 1,11 TILIGEMOUTH LIPE-BOAT.—TILIGHNIOI:7II, DEVON, AuousT 29.—This lifeboat station was visited to-asy by gentleman connected with the National Life-boat lostitutico, to which the life-boat at Teigomouth belongs. Indeed, all the life-lioata on the west coast are ie connexion with that active and valuable society. He found the lifeboat at this place in excellent order, and reflecting much credit on her coxswain, Mr. Bulkely. who is well known to all 'Mean at Teignmouth for his obliging manner in showing the boat at all times and explaining clearly her peculiar construction, and detailing the many important services she has rendered to suffering humanity. The boat is always mounted co her transporting carriage, and ready for instantaneous service. MAUS To Araica.—The African Royal Mail steamer Armenian, Captain Wild, sailed from the Mersey on Sunday, with the mails and cargo for Madeira, Tenenffe, and the West Coast of Africa. This vessel also carried NA 9,3501. in specie, and 29 passengers. BRITISH COAL EXPORTS YOB JULY.—From the coal statistics issued by Messrs. W. and H. Laird, of Liver pool and London, we learn that the total exports d coal from the United Kingdom in the month of July, animated to 734,256 toes, being a decrease of 49,180 tons is com pared with the mane month of 1861. A large portico of the decrease is in the North American trade, the exports to the United States and Canada being 47,898 toes against 63,529 tons in July, 1861. The total exports far the year up to the end of July were 4,381,067 tons, showing an in terim as compared with the same period of the previous year of 140,758 tons. The exports in July last were 414,821 tons from the northern porta, 16,223 tons from the Yorkshire porta, 50,358 from Liverpool, 199,020 from the Severn port., and 53,834 from the Scotch ports. There was a decrease in the exports in July at all the porta, except those on the Severn. - - Large quantities of chrome have been shipped to England from New Zealand. Plumber, is likely to he added to the het of exports from that colony. Sours KINBINOTON Muezum.—During the week ending A t T 3, the visitors have been as follows :—us Monday, ltiwsdsy, sad Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 3:4,597 ; on Wednesday, Thursday. sad Friday, students' day. (admission to the public 6d.), opts from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 6.097 ; 4414 39,684. From the opening of the museum, 3,155,191. [Advertiaement.— klomowav's Prue. The Direct Remedy .— For t he eutijugatkm of disease and the pre serration of health It Is albimpottamt to 'maintain the purity of the blood and to keep its channels clear, that no foulness re obstructions shall Impede the ilfesgstainiug current. By these means are Holloeay's Pils oll.powerful In restoring and pro leering the human frame and freeing It from fevers Influenza% neuralgic and gouty pains—in short, from the many dangerous maladies arising from had blood. A pore circulation is toa security for life and health . when It is right, the penes are la excellent condition and on the order, harmony, and watiplete nes' of these two systems depend the perfection of life, curry). health, and happiness. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADBToN. 77. )!ugtult tro, N Aldershott, the wife of Coloneli. Addison, C.870f allinghter. ATTKNBOROUIJkI.—August ZS, at Piccadilly, Mrs. B. Attes borough, of a daughter. CALLAND.—Auguat 21, at Dorking, the site of F. Coßand. Eau., of Tower-hull, of a daughter. CUBlTT.—August 20, at Thorpe Ball, near Norwich, the "ilea 1124CMP. A. Cubitt, of aeon. I ti. —August 21, at Kent Lodge, "outlook, the •ik ^t Colonel F. English, C. 8., of a son. JOIINATON.- August 21, at liowick-grange, Ainwiek, the •do of W. B. Johnston. Eau., of a daughter. Kl2llP.—Angest 23. at Fldon.road, South Kensington, (to' •de of W. Y. Kemp, YAq., of a son. 13111PA0_NzAugust FJ, at Northbourne, Kent, the wife of the WIGRAIIL—August 99. at Lanadovme.road, Keashigtuu Wk. the Hos. lbs. W. K. Wilmot, of a daughter. MARNIAOM ANNMILKY—ANNISLIT.—Austuo 21, at Cliffoolehamher s . Oloacester, by the Rev. W. Annealey, the Rev. F. H. Annestei. of Trinity C ol lege, Oxford, to Maria Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. T. Annesky, Rector of Chfferdellembers. FOOT—DVEL—Angast 21, at St. Pours, Chichester. R ,_ t .. loot, lei., to Mary, daughter of A. Duke, Esq.. of above city. FarimAN—ALLY.N.—Augast 21, at Richmond, Thomas WM son of Mr. T. B. Freeman, of Dalatoo-rise, to Agues 804 ' daughter of the late'. Alien, Req., of Bootlace, Hanle NEWIdAN —ooARD.—Aognat ri, at St. John's, liacknO. the Rev. & Joea., 7. Newman. Req.. to Augusts h.t" rl, daughter cd the late Mr. C. W. Cuard, of Loral:ant unit. Loudon. DEATHS PARQUHARSON.—Awaat 21, at Brighton, Major J. P. FaN u ' harem, aged be. PLZTCHkll.—August 23, at Righbory.grange, Anna MO*. dafthter of the late T. Pletcher. Vag. LITTWIDOL—Aeiniat 21, at Sarrey-square, Old Kent-road. 2 r. M. 'Attridge. seed 64 MARSHALL—August 11, at Helton-garden, Eliza Maria . I fr J. H. Marshall. llaa. M4KRRA.—Agaattl,at Taahrldge.reells. P. K. Nihon► PAIIIIIIL—Angost it. at Greenwich, Harriett Maynard, 0 . 1 . 4 et the We 1. C. PM[er, Esq. Mimi sad Tabilibrel InusAN K S sAaM. d 74 °•1 Localerd la the City of Loam Meter, at 0111ek a Lembardainst, a tbe Maid at Whbetrlare.-* Metal. avelingt..lsa. Na 1 11.0A] alp MEW ad II" lad rLCI3+TA commuusest by one of k.a . st India arb Anown clipp. pine pr rwr i. ,London) .rwore at, ieZUTTA, o kfttiAS to WWI 0, built expres wed, hat drat -1 rn an expo:len wge of the aut the shortest ro-eding Teasels For freight dissisent street, I, Lesdenhallei 's Y. it. Nitwits bointmenis as i lOR C!.l. c-teh ', e ars, 9 r tau 006 in the L pp p aatioa far N v e t tto ~ SS a )OMBAY with (0 01 LANIA?iOA, 'm aunder: la alroodaloo to V For traillt minx. ,IA pm.Ble t Y J :it' i — q - di is 11, A 1 1, 117 FLilr'"±-11+1 70R V.: baying al Kith bent eh = te Duct sad g V P t • Q 1106110 1 , 01 ,111 CITY 11)6111 Cabin pyre iodation. - !Ya ro — k747priii win)* boo ?the!. wiles UTH - 1 11•3 - Bbite be lease Bond tad States NEW YORE ANSA. LS LIMO Sew a r upasap,_ fi .. i.. PS . 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