The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIG3NCL --4- - DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING, 130R-NRI3 litarinn.—Early Purl, Lord Clifdett, Armagnac, Wrap colt, Stampede, Animus, Fiancee, Cisterns°, Brother to Moro Genti!bemuse, Rely-Poly, Villafranca, Mistress Quiekly, Birdlime, Cerintha, Queen Bertha, Bohemia, Wallace, Rapparoe, Dosfoot, Faders Primes*, Conqueror, the Kwave, Dulcibella, Prologue, Conundrum, Ralulde, Pembroke. Gorse, Bedouin, May Gosling. Tattoo, Queen of Trumps, Kieg of Diamonds, Brahmin, Good for Nothing, Silketone, Wombat, Teasel, Ace of Clubs, Old Calabar, Warminster, Lady Alio° Hawthorn, Johnny Arm strong, Deceptive, the Marquis, Bonny Breast-Knot, Buck done. Viotti:, Biondella, Canwell, Hurricane, Lamed's, Keane, Staple Oak, lmperatrice, Carisbrook. Dictator, Van couver, King of the Forest, Ducat, Valentine, Equinox, In troduce, Richard, Arrogant*, Oakapple, Barchettina, Croy don, Bosco, Novara, Mir Livingstone, PUPIL Psdd O'Rourke, Stockbroker Tippler, Dirt Cheap, Zetland, Wingrave, the Orphan, Caller Ou, Tim Whiffler, Bucken bam, Polynesia, filly by Stockwell, Babette (3 yrs), and Hightown. . . ADDMONAL ARRIVALB.—Master George, Satanella, Enureford, Vulture, Foil:le-Gras, Adine, Trojanus, Lady Chlden, Headsman Asteroid, Argonaut, Wetherhy. Moor hen. Cowley, Nawallaba, Sutton, Eidolon, Maid of Masham f, Physalis c, Ton, Bowline, Retriever e, ColossokNewbury, lizehequer, Rypermnestra, Grimstone, Fairy King. Long shot, Serf, Vatican, Town Councillor, Tragedian. Cheerful, Haillington, Pilot, 11 ism Armstrong, Newmarket, Donny brook. Voltigeur f, Maksleas m, Stockwell c, Clarissa o, (2 yrs), Anonyms, My Mary, Patrick, Trump Queen, Cairn castle, Moo Juba, Strawberry Leaf, Glean, and Miss 'Whip 1 (2 yrs.) Smarms FOR THR Doiremrra Cur, valise 300 SOTS.; winners extra. About two miles sod five furlongs. Ails Age Age Wallace S Tim Whiffler ..., S Tattoo Kind of Diamonds 6 Cape Flyaway.... S Johnny Annbtreog 3 Home 3 The Marquis .... S Bucludone .. 3 11400ksrell colt 3 Hurricane Anonyms 3 Imperatrice 3 kapgarae Asteroid Blebs:quer Onneuerer Cariahrook DONCASTER.-BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt Haddispos (t) 9 to 2 Doloiholla(t) lobl Cowley (t) 1 Patrick (t) 12 to 1 Doafoot (t) 12 to 1 Amoy= (t) CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 5 to 4 apt Lord Clifdsu (off ) ST. LEGER. 110 to 40 it Tlse Marquis (t) 9 to 2 Bur:ketone (t) 7 to 1 bar two (oil) PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tam 111:1112CIPLL ffracks of 200 seas. each, h ft, for 2 n oble ; colts, fist nb ; fillies, Bst 41b. Red llonse in.—C by De Chare—Woldp, Clarissa, Tassel. Tel Sr. Loan 9TAirB of 25 sore. each, for 3-yr-olds ; eats, Bst 101 b ; fillies, eat 51b ; the second to receive lOU sort. out of the stakes, and the winner to poky 100 move. towards the =passes, 25 soya for the judge, and 25 sous. for the,tartaw. St. Leger Coons : (181 subs.) . . -...-- . Tile CORPORATION PLATTRIXiiiS4)OI 100 *OVA in specie, added to a sweepstakes el 1 'ova. each, 5 ft, for all ages ; win sees extsa ; the second to naive 15 am, oat of the stakes. T.Y.C. (48 Dabs.) Aga at I Age it lb flawcutter Palestro Camelia. Dictator Eidolou Tattoo 4 1 Sporting Life Suburban Vancouver 4 Canace Cowley 4 Lady Alice Hawthorn 3 6 7 Brdpole . . . 4 Oberon 3 6 7 Xing of the Forest .. a Valentine Pancake Neophyte Nottingham Plash In the Pia Lopcateher 4 I Who's Who Phantom 6 1 Inter,luca Pilot 3 1 Richard My Mary 3 1 Hypermnestra 2 5 7 Egyptian 3 Iby Baratta—Lady 8 6 7 Leader Olive Branch S Jack of Hearts 1 5 7 Pig Town Councillor A HANDICAP HWIEPSTAICE6 of 10 sova each, h ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; a winner after Sept 11, slb extra; the second to are his stakes. Red Hoare in. (31 subs.) st lb st lb 8 10 Oskapple 7 7 8 6 Lufra 8 6 Irrantreluche • 8 4 Newmarket 7 4 8 2 Zara Tfuntenoy 8 0 Barehettine 7 3 Bro. to Motoom 8 0 Supple Birdlime Coupon Touriet blouse Trump Queen 7 7 Sea Nyr Bole de Gras e by Kingston —olensow- Bones rie Cheerful _. . Yria go-Brapih Airedale Comet A SWEKPBTAIEE9 of 10 soya eac.h7c ft. with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Bst 10lb ; f sad g allowed 31b ; the second to save his stake; Red House io. To close and name as for the Fitzwilliam Stakes. HEIL MAJESTY% PLATY of 100 guineas ; Xyr.olda, Set 31b; four, 94 71b ; Ave, 9st 131 b; six and aged, 104. Cup Course (about two miles and five furlongs). To name at the Mate time as the Fitswilliam Stakes. Tan STAND PLAT! (Handicap) of 5 son. each, with .i 0 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; the ',3COMd to save his Make. Red House in. To close and name to the clerk of the nurse, at six o'clock on Tuesday evening. CRICKET. AIISTRALIA.-ANOTHER INVITATION TO ENG LISH CRICKETER& - OEOROE PARE'S ELEVEN. An invitation ban been received by Mr. George Parr, by the late Australian mail, with proposals for him to visit Australia with eleven cricketers, himself to be the captain. The letter is dated "July 26, Marshall's Cricketing Depot, Swanstonatreet, Melbourne," and is signed "George Marshall." The proposals are that G. Parr, with his team, should leave England for Australia la September, 1863, and the following names are men tioned whom the colonista would like to see over :—T. Hayward, R. Carpenter, B. Daft, J. Jackson, E. Willaher, J. Cress:, G. Griffith, G. Anderson, W. Mortlock, J. Gruudy. G. Bennett, J. Lillywhite, W. Caffyo, G. Tar rant, T. Sewell, and T. Loekyer. Twelve matches are to be played in Victoria sad New South Wales, as shall be arranged by a committee. The conditions go on to state that 6001. shall be remitted to England prior to de parture, also the sum of 50/. per man as a provision for their wives and families during their absence, should the proposal be agreed to. Arrangements to he made with Messrs. Bright Brothers, Melbourne. The passage to be first clam. The letter mentions that the speculation is likely to realise to each man from 400/. to 6001. It also states that Griffith, Caffyn, Bennett, and Mortlock are especial favonntes in Australia. and they hope to see "Tom Lockver." The terms offered to G. Parr are extremely liberal, and doubtless they will be accepted when the "team" consult tozether. Parr is to return an answer as early as possible, so as to facilitate arrangements in Mel bourne for their reception, which, the writer adds, will be more enthusiastic time the late visit. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM:MAIM Elas. —ArrOMMINTS. tau H. Yorke, to be additional to the Cumberland, for ser vice in the Columbine ; and J. M. Shore, to the 3ftesuder. Chief Ennineer tf. A. Tuck, to the Cumberland, for ear. vice in the Royal Oak. Monks. W. Men, W. Otley, P. W. Watt, and S. R. Ron yell, have been nominated to naval cadetship. CHATHAM, Sin. 15. The shipment of the lower iron tubular masts on board the iron-plated screw-frigate Royal Oak, 50, 1,000 lace-power, took place to-day in the harbour, the Royal Oak being attached to the Chatham sheer hulk. She will be plated in dock during the next spring titles, to have the reminder of her armour-plates bolted to her sides. Orders have been received from Colonel Chapman, C. 8., deputy-adjutant-general, for the augmentation of the com panies of Royal Engineers, to take place on the let proximo, when two additional companies will be formed, both of which will be depot companies for the Royal Engineers in• tended for service in India. This will raise the number of companies to 40. Admiralty orders have been received at this division of Royal Marsden, by Colonel Lemon, C. 8., directing Captain Thomas and First Lieutenant Miscall to be held in readi ness to proceed to Bermuda with the detachment of volun teers ordered to be forwarded to that island. PORTSMOUTH, Sswr. 15. The Powerful, 84, sailing ship, has arrived at Spithead. This fine old two-deck, which a few years since was oee of our finest ships, is now to be moored off Port &ester Lake, as a target ship for her Majesty's hir Fs milord. She was towed round to this port by the Medusa, which venal returns to Sheerness to-morrow with sups/r -an merarisa The Highfiyer, 21, screw ; and the Rosamond, 6, paddle wheel vessel, were removed from the ship basin to the steam basin this afternoon. The Vivid, steam vessel, Muter Henry W. Allen, ar rived during the night from the eastward. The Rhadanianthna, 4, steam store-ship, Muter Com mander Frederick R. Sturdee, sailed this afternoon with the eschews and cables for her Majesty's ship Hector, now The r, mew line-of-battle ship, Captain Hon. Jr A. Foley, will go out of harbour this morning sad makes trial of her segises after repairs. On Wednesday she will prove her comp asses , a nd by th e en d o f t hi s mont h is will, it is expected, proceed to the Mediterranean station, bearing the e.g of Rear-Admiral Sydney Calpoy Dames, 0.R., as second in command. MR DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. The central executive relief committee met at Manchester, yesterday. Sir J. P. KAT tiIIITITLEWORTH presided, and there were present :—Lord Egerton of Tat ton, Lord Edward Howard, Colonel W. Patten, Major Egerton Leigh, the Mayor of Manchester, Megan. J. Good air, S. J. Steine, Nathaniel Eckersley, Hugh Mason, E. Ashworth, G. L Ashworth. Malcolm Ross, k. Gladstone, James Worrall. Robert 11"Clure, R. H. Hutchioson, Wm. Roberts, Wm. Rathboue, H. B. Fusel], A. H. Heywood, and J. W. lit'Clure. The following letter from Mr. H. B. H. Bluodell, ad. dressed to the Earl of Derby. was read by his lordship's request : "Old Hall-street, Liverpool. " To the Right Hoe. the Earl of Derby, chairman of the Lancashire Mief Committee. My Lord,—Mr. Henry Blundell Ho'bushed Blundell, who is at present serving with the first battalion rifle brigade in Canada, has instructed me to offer to the general committee 5,000 tons of wellecreened coals, and furnish waggons to convey the same to any place in Lancashire and Cheshire as the committee may direct, the committee pay ing the tolls as charged by the railway companies. One of Mr. Blundell's collieries is situated on the London and North Western line, another on the Lancsahire and York shire, both about ly mile from Wigan. It is essential that no time be lost in making arrangements for the delivery of the coal. The writer his applied to the railway companies before named to pave the coal free, as they would only furnish the engine-power to move it.- 1 am, my lord, your lordship's very obedient servant, "Jams PICKERING." It was proposed by Lord EGCRTOR of Tattoo, and ' seconded by Colonel W. Parra+, M.P., that a letter of thanks be written to Mr. Blundell acknowledging the admirable forethought and benevolence of his gift. 1 Letters were read from the West Derby Union, the Charlton Union, the Preston Union, the Salford Union, the Leigh Union, and from the ManchesterTownahip Guardians, i acknowledging receipt of the circular addressed to them by the committee ; the West Derby and Leigh boards also promising their t t l i i i e , :r cordial . co boa; o d penstion. The following is the " Salford Union, Union Offices, Salford, Sept. 12. "Sir —I am directed by the guardians of this union to acknowledge the receipt of your circular letter of the Bth instant, in reference to the action taken by the Central Executive Committee of Manchester for the relief of existing distress. The guardians desire me to say that the average weekly amount of out-door relief per head given by them appears to be in excess of the average of the district, which from the statement of the committee is L. 24d. per head, whilst in this union it is Is. 4cL lam also to inform you that the minimum scale of out-door relief adopted in this union, where the parties hare no other income, is now as follows :—For one person, 2s. &L per week ; for two per sons, 4s. ; for three persons, se. ; for four person", 6s. ; for five persons, 6s. dd. ; for six persons, 7s. • sod 6d. per head for each additional person. This does not include clothing. The guardians have already given away a great number of clogs in addition, and have to-day instructed me to advertise for tenders for 1,000 pairs.-1 am, air, your obedient servant, 1 " iNO. ADAMSON, Clerk to the Guardians." The following letter was next read : " Oldham Relief Fond , ...._ Church-lane, Oldham, Sept. 12. " Sir,—l am instructed by the committee of the above fund to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of your letter of the 9th inst., enclosing cheque, value 2504, being a grant from your committee in aid of the funds of our committee. The subject of the recommendation contained in your letter, in reference to the adoption of forma of work united to the age, &c., of the persons aided, wan discusaed at the meeting of this committee on Wednesday last, but it was ultimately deferred for further consideration at the next meeting, which will be held on Wednesday, the 17th instant, after which I will inform you of the reaolution, if any, that may be adopted on the subject. —I am, air, your obedient servant, " Wit. Kum, Bon. Sec. -- ; , .l.if:iii"aure, Esq." A letter wu then reed from Mr. Macpherson, of Rome, offering to lend a number of photographs for exhibition in Manchester, if • room were found for the purpose ; and it was resolved " that the committee acknowledge the receipt of the offer with thanks, but are governed by the general resolution that the committee cannot enter into any efforts with a view to the profit upon any such scheme, though they will gratefully acknowledge and apply the resole of any such benevolent efforts." Mr. FAIINALL reported that the ministers of religion, in cluding the clergy and Roman catholic priests, are wiling to form part of • general committee of relief in Ashton, without desiring to form • pert of any local executive relief committee. The Mayor of MARCEULSTIR read a letter from Dr. Bayley, New Jerusalem Chapel, Argylarquare, London, enclosing a donation of 116!. The donation was ordered to be ackuow. ledges' with thanks. In connexion with a letter which was read from Mr. Douglas Fox, it was proposed by Mr. R. GLADSTONZ, and seconded by Mr. J. &MIDAIR, 'That this committee are ready to receive gifts of clothes, blankets, and other arti cles, and of materials for the employment of women sod girls in preparing clothing for the winter Et sewing classes or otherwise. That a dept be rented to receive such donations, and a suitable pm son be employed to take charge, the hon. secretary being hereby fully empowered to arrange for both. That the summation* in Mr. D. Fox's letter be submitted to the railway companies by circulars. and that an advertisement be inserted in the Londoo u a northern papers soliciting such gifts." The attention of the committee was called to the fact, that many children in receipt of relief were likely to be withdrawn fram schools, unless provision were made in the relief given for the payment of the ordinary school fees. Mr. Farrell reminded the committee that under Mr. Evelyn Denison's act, the boards of guardians had power to send the children of persons in receipt of out-door relief to school, and to provide for the payment of the school fees. Mr. Fantail. also stated that these powers are extended by an act of the last session. A letter was read from the Rev. A. Brodrick, of Bram shaw, Lyndhurst, Hants, stating that a weekly offertory was in contemplation in his church. A letter from Mr. R. Martindale, of Salisbury, stated that a meeting had been held in the council chamber of that city, the Mayor in the chair, attended by the bishop and senior archdeacon, at which subscription lists were opened. The bishop had also signified his intention to issue a pastoral letter, if necessary, for congregational collections throughout the diocese. The following grants were roads:—To Rochester, 251., with an intonation that the committee will not be inclined to make any further grant until a enbscription has been catered into, and until neighbouring lauded proprietors have been invited to cost, ibute to it ; to Broadbottom and Llcarlesiworth, 100/., with a reminder that the local sub scriptions are very small ; Newton Moor, 100/. ; Preston, 500/. ; Macclesfield, 100/. ' • Heywood, 2001. ; Stockport, 4001. ; Staleybridge, 100!. Grants to Hurst and Farington were postponed. It was reported that the 5,500/. subscribed in Australia had been received and deposited in the bank ; also that a very considerable further remittance was expected. The Mayor of Manchester said it appeared from the advertise mentio the drone that the greater part of the 5,r00/. was raised in sums of I!. and 10s., showing how general was the sympathy among the colonists. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1862. to give whatever aid we opal& The remark which his wor ship made as to their claims was unanswerable—the noble bearing of the meo. (Hear, hear.) These men were now brought to the lowest possible state of existence ; they had withdrawn their savings from the banks, and were dependent IC Pe id, t:I:7:111 pittance which w was hich m ires del v ed out to th u e p il i every Englishman to come forward and do his best, and join I I with others in resisting this awful national calamity. Speak- ' log, as he wan, in an agricultural district—and he was sure I I if it had nut been fora great fair occurring in their neigh bonrhood toasty more would have been present that day— I where they knew none of this suffering, he was sure they ; would be pleased to give some contribution, inasmuch as I God bad given them fine weather sod a good harvest— I ; D108;6148 which they did not expect six weeks ego. A question bad been raised as to whether we should not wait i till the pressure was at its height. He did not think so. 11 they looked at the Birmingham report they would find that those men who took the pains to visit the districts and inquire into all the details advised instantaneous relief • and he thought it would be unwise in them not to reepoori to it. But if relief did not come, noble as ban been the bearing of these men, wonderful as their patience was, it might be exhauste d. And he bad heard it said that there was a feeling arising in the minds of the men that they were forgotten. Now if that suspicion were to take bold of the hearts of these noble men, and they were to take the law into their own hands, the consequences would be horrible, and would reach every one of them. He i thought that was a very good reason in confirmation of the judgment of the Birmingham deputation that the relief should be given instantaneously. There was another argument in favour of this judgment, although he must be understood not to offer any opinion upon it one way or the other, and that was the question as to whether the manufacturers bad been forward or backward in giving relief. Be thought they could not come to any conclusion upon that, as they could not know what the manufacturers had really done for their men. The report spoke of one manufacturer who advanced 3,000/. for the relief of his men ; but, then, if they had not been forward to aid, why the forwardness of that meeting would provoke them to come forward also. Another ques tion wee, how we were to give that relief ? The report said we ought to give it through the central committee at Manchester; and he considered it by far the best way. He therefore thought that anything they collected should be forwarded to that committee. (Hear, hear.) He most DOW say one word for himself. A bishop bad one mode of appealing to the clew and laity of his diocese, and that was by issuing a pastoral letter. He would now satisfy them why be had not done so. A gestural letter would result in collections being made in churches ; and his fear wads, that if he issued that letter it might interfere with a Lirgeoollection of money otherwise, se many people who gave tote offertory would decline to give again to any Urge amount to the special subscriptions. His wisest course, he thought, would be first to encourage public meetings, and then, should it Dot please God to take off this distress, to come f orward and ask his clergy and laity to give in their churches to their poorer brethren. He trusted that Wiltshire and Dorset shire would give some good proof of what they desired to do in this matter. He would not hesitate to appeal again to them himself if the fearful distress which was Dow raging became greater. His lordship concluded by moving the following resolution :—" That this meeting being of opinion that the greatest distress not only now prevails but is likely to continue in the manufacturing districts of England, pledgee itself to do all in its power to assist in affording the relief which is required." The Ven. Archdeacon Hotly had great pleasure in second ing the resolution. When they met together to raise sub ' scriptions for the sufferers by some great calamity, such as , a fire or an accident, the thing could be done at once, the relief could be afforded, and the distress alleviated. But in this case they must look forward, for they could not expect ' the melancholy war in America soon to terminate, and the ' distress existing amongst the operatives would last for some considerable time. He would suggest, therefore, that some machinery should be organised, so that there might be pe riodical collections. (Hear, bear.) That would be far better, he thought, than putting down a considerable sum at once. and would meet the case more fully and surely. He hoped to be able to act upon that suggestion himself in his own ' more immediate sphere. (Applause.) The resolution was unanimously agreed to, and a com mittee was appointed to carry out the objects of the meeting. The Rev. A. EARLE suggested to the meeting the de sirability of employing the female operatives as servants. lie had done so - himself, and he could recommend others to do the same. The Rev. R. MARTINDALE approved of the suggestion made by the previous speaker, and could bear his testimony to the many excellent qualities possessed by these girls, having bad one in his service for some time. The Bishop of SALISBURY briefly proposed a vote of thanks to the mayor for presiding. Hie WORSHIP returned thanks, and the meeting then terminated. _ _ . A letter of apology far absence was reosived by the chair man from Lieutenant-Geueral Buckley, 2d.P., who cor dially sympathised with the object of the meeting.—Solis bury Journal. FATAL ACCIDENT AT A RAILWAY STATION.—A very respectable citizen met his death under lamentable circumstances at the railway station, Bath, on Saturday morning. Amongst a large number of excnrsionista to Loudon assembled on the up platform was Mr. Hopkins, of Bethwick, formerly connected with the Pcst-oftice, who was, it is behaved, on his way to town to fetch home his wife. As the train from Bristol ran into the station, as is usually the case, there was a push ing amongst the crowd towards the carriages. Mr. Hop kins was either forced against the train, or caught hold of one of the handles and was dragged along as the train moved. The result was that he was thrown down and fell between the platform and the wheels, and sustained • serious injury by one of hi legs being crumbed above the ankle. As soon as the train could be stopped the unfor tunate man was taken out insensible from beneath the train, and conveyed to the United Hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the injured limb, though from Mr. Hopkins's advanced age—he having reached the three score you, and ten allotted to man—it was hardly appre hended that this precaution would have the effect of pre- venting • fatal termination to the case. The sufferer lin gered in much pain till • few minutes before two, when death ensued. The sad end of Mr. Hopkins is a m atter of general regret, for he was well known and much respected in Bath.— Western Daily Press. THE RECENT RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT MARKET HAHBOHOUGH.—A paragraph having "gone the round " attributing to Captain Yolland an opinion unfavourable to the London and North Western Company, a comspondeooe has taken place on the subject, and the gallant captain has addressed the following letter to Mr. Cawkwell, the general manager of the company :—" Railway Department. Board of Trade, Whitehall, Sept. 12. 1862.—Dear Sir —I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday, en closing • paragraph which has reference to my inquiry into the circumstances connected with the million which occurred at Market Harbormigh on the 28th ult., and to state that the parsgraph is totally incorrect as to the fact of my having expressed an opinion that the signals were not in safe working order on the night of the accident, or that the breaks of the train were put on in time to prevent the accident. I have not yet completed my inquiry. You are at liberty to make any use of this communication which von may think proper.—l remain, dear sir, yours faithfully, W. YOLLAND." ANOTHER DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO WORKMEN.— About half-past six o'clock on Saturday morning, while 1 several masons were engaged in hoisting two beams of wood , 1 by means of • crane to the top of a house which is at pre sent in course of erection at Hope-park-end, Edinburgh, the chain suddenly slipped, sod the beams fell to the ground from a height of about twenty-five feet. Three of the men, named Adam Robertson, John Cramb, and James Hume, were standing below the crane at the moment, and were struck with great violence by the falling beams. They were all three rendered insensible by the injuries they received, and Hume died shortly after being taken to the infirmary. Pramb was found to have bad his right leg broken, and Robertson also sustained severe injuries.—Scolasion. SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A CRlLD.—Yeetertiay an inquest was held before Dr. Larikester, at Paddington, touching the death of Sarah Jane Firmer, aged three years, the infant daughter of a waiter, lodging at 66, Hampden street, Harrow-road. The evidence of • printer's boy named Webb was to the effect that on Wednesday, about 5 p.m., as he was passing on the opposite side of the street, he saw the deceased leaning half way over the balcony ou the first floor. In another instant she fall on to the iron railings. The coroner thought there was no evidence to show that any one was to blame, and the jury returned • verdict according. ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FllLlL—Yesterday morn ing, at about half past 3 o'clock, • fire of a very alarming character took place in the premises belonging to Misers. Kellard and Sons, known as the City Saw Mills, situate in Wentworth-street, WhitechapeL The premise' ni question were of considerable extent, and comprised sundry erec tions ; the one in which the misfortune commenced was the boiler-house, a building about 40 feet long. From that part of the premises the flames seized upon the veneer-house, which contained • valuable stock of cut veneers. In leer than five minutes both buildings presented two great sheets of flame Information of the disaster was sent off to the Royal Society's fire stations, and also to the parish and London D e r= station,. In the course of a few minutes the escapes sod engines arrived, including two steam fire-engines by Shand and Mason. The mains of the East London Company having been drawn, the firemen, under the command of Captain Shaw, went to work, and with the aid of 28 hired auxiliaries they managed to prevent the fire from reaching other buildings belouging to the firm, but the boiler house and the veneer house were both burned out and the roofs destroyed. The origin of the fire is enveloped in obscurity. The lose is considerable, but the sufferers were fortunately insured in the Royal Fire-office. Mr. Danubian sad Mr. H. White, of that office, were early in attendance to ascer tain, if possible , the cause of the fire, but they could learn nothing of • satisfactory character. [Advertisement.] 11OLLOWAY'll Pure.—To the Feeble—During frequent variations of temperature thestrongest suffer more or less, and the weakly lose all chance of keeping well. Holloway's Pills are the beet correctives of flushings, weariness, and all nervous symptoms. They may be adminis tered to theyoungest and the feeblest, and trusted to by &IL The concurrent testimony of a heat of sensible witnesses has plainly established this truth. indigestion, flatulency, palpita• Hon. headache, sad torpidity of liver and bowels fly before this alterative, which strengthens even those fragile natures usually the first to fall. These Pills are wonderfully efficient in subduing th e first advances of typhus, typhoid, sod everyvariety of fevers. which are always rife during wet and cold summers In thus disuse. THE BISHOP OF SALISBURY ON THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. A public meeting was held in the council- Amber on Friday for the purpose of taking into considera tion the best measures to be adopted in Salisbury for the relief of the distressed operatives in Lancashire. There was a small but highly respectable attendance. The MAYOR (who presided) in opening the business of the meeting, observed that many gentlemen thought the relief of the distressed workmen ought to come from the manu facturers themselves, who had made enormous fortunes from their labour. Many of the manufacturers bad in point of fact subscribed largely, and done all in their power to re- lieve the distress. If they bad not subscribed liberally more &motor them ; but that was no reason why others should hold Lack, for while they were debating the people were starving. (Hear, hear.) He looked upon it as a national question. It seemed obvious that if our government had adopted a different policy—if, instead of preserving a stricroeutrslity between the Northern and Southern States, they had sent a fleet, broken the blockade, and opened the cotton porta, cotton would have flowed into England, and we should hear nothing of the distress If that policy was right, these men were suffering for the iodividnal good of every Englishman ; for if the blockade had been broken we should now be in ' volved in a war with America, and surely it was far better that every man should now come forward and voluntarily ' subscribe that which he would have had to give to pay for war taxes. (Hear, hear.) The BiaboP of ALISBURY must first, in justice to the Mayor, say that the meeting entirely originated with him. His woothip bad, in the most considerate manner, called upon him last week, and said that be thought the time had now arrived for giving their fellow citizens an opportunity of testifying their sympathy with the noble people in the manu facturing districts. He (the bishop) replied that he had only been determining in his own mind how to stir up the hearts of the clergy and laity. His worship then told him that he bad pot a notice in the paper a few weeks ago to the effect that he would thankfully receive contributions from the people of Salisbury for the distressed operatives ; but he (the Mabee) bad not noticed it, and he ass sure many more were like him ; for though one gentleman, we ll k nown i n thi s neighbourhood for good actions, bad sent 100/. in answer to it, but M. came in from other sources ; sod as they were unwilling for it to go forth that that was all Salisbury could give to their poor brethren in the north, it had been decided to hold that meeting. He wag now prepared to make a few statements with respect to the facts of the case. He bad with him the report of the Birmingham Relief Committee, who went up to the distressed districts tome for themselves. It was most interesting, and if they had not read it he would advise them to do so at once, for it would satisfy them of the amount of the distress, and the best meets of relieving it. Be believed that at the present moment there were MOOO operatives receiving relief from the Poor-law Board, and another 80,000 were receiving relief from the voluntary funds, a mere pittance of two shillings per week each, thus making 160,000 depending upon the country for support ; and it was believed that before loos that number would he doubled. It took 30,0001. per week to relieve the distrus, sod it was calculated that the amount required, when the distress is at its height, will be no lass 'nloo,oool. per week. He seed may make that statement to show the claims that those people had upon us THE POLICE COURTS. DOW-STREET. A maldleaged gentleman,;l;;;;e the name of the Rey. Henry Hoskins, Hackney.terraos,Stepney, wascharged with being drunk and committing several assaults upon females in the Strand. Mr. Thomas Francis, 92, Mulford-street, Pimlico, deposed that he was in Trafalpraquare, on Saturday night, about seven o'clock, when he saw the defendant, and accidentally knocked his walking-stick, which lie was flourishing about. He saw defendant run along the Strand a short distance, and then seine a young a female by the lariats. She struggled some time before she could get away from him, and then de fendant went on "flourishing his stick "as before. He then struck an elderly woman on the arm, and she exclaimed, "My arm is broken !" and appeared much hurt. H e then seized another female by the wrist and bald her for some time, upon which he (witness) ran up to him and held him till a constable arrived. The defendant was quite drunk. It was stated that one of the females who bad been as saulted preferred a charge at the station, but she was not in attendance that morning. Police-constable 616 A deposed to baying seen tbe de fendant flourishing his stick about in the Strand. He was quite drunk. The defendant baying denied that be was drank, • The Inspector who took the charge, Mr. Green, was sent for from the station,'and he confirmed the statement of the constable and other witnesses. The defendant said he was only carrying his stick as ano ther person would, and as he always carried his umbre:la u twirling it round occasionally. He denied the Lligi assaults. _ _ _ _ _ . . . . A friend of the defendant, who also appeared to be a MiDieter of religion, said he had known defendant many years, and did not believe be would get drunk. Mr. Cowie—lf not drunk he must have been insane, then. The friend said be was not insane. Mr. Come fined the delendAliloa., which wu immedi• lately paid. MARLBOROUGH .7 STRET. Robert Ciark,ai;u7sieyrnar: is the employ of Mr. Edwin Mogford, confectioner, of 407, Oxford-street, was charged with wilfully destroying property belonging to his master. Mr. Mogford said on 'Saturday night he was sent for, and on reaching home found that property to the amount of 301. had been destroyed. Miss Emma Jane Mogford, mister of Mr. Mogford, said that on Saturday night, about ten o'clock, while she wee sewing in the shop, the prisoner came from the bakehouse with a large hammer in his hand, and smashed four large looking-glasses. He then came to the counter and broke • number of shelve glasses, seventeen show-bottles, and four teen glasses, a water bottle, a square of glass in the &r -ease, also • large quantity of ginger beer and ice gleams. The prisoner said at the mine time, "rye now had my Bs. worth." Her brother was at his other shop, and bad told the prisoner to fetch a box for the Oxford-street abop,which he refused to do, and her brother said be would not pay the prisoner hie wages, Bs., till he did, and this was what pri soner meant by the remark. Bu 0. said, on taking the prisoner into custody, he said " we had my revenge.' Prisoner said he had broken a bow in conveying it from on, shop to another, sad as Mr. Mogford said be should stop his wages he broke the things. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that as maliciously destroying property was now a misdemeanour the prisoner would go for trial. The prisoner was then committed for trial. WEWMINSTER. Thomas Horrry, • determined looking sailor, 18 years of age, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and threatening to stab a police-constable. Belies Hawe, 397 B, said that at ten o'clock on Sunday morning be was on duty in Lower North-street, Chelsea, and saw the defendant in company with two other men and some prostitutes, all more or less disorderly and intoxi cated. He told them such a noise could not be permitted on a Sunday morning, and requested them to disperse and go away. The others moved off, but the accused refused to go, saying be did not care for any policeman, and should stop there as long as he liked. Witness told him if he did not go he should have to remove him, upon which he became still more noisy, and, pulling out the large knife usually carried by sailors, said " Now, you —, you may perform as soon as you like. If you lay a hand upon me I'll let your guts out." Upon this he opened his knife, and witness fearing he would carry out his threat, waited till another constable came up, and they then took the knife from him and took him into custod Defendant, on being asked what defence he had to make to the charge, said he was drunk and did not remember anything of the occurrence. Mr. I)ayman lined him 405., or, in default, 14 days im prisonment. A friend of the prisoner here called out from the auditory that he had something to say. Mr. Dayman mid he might speak if he liked, but he would not alter his decision, as threatening to stab a man was an offence not to be passed lightly over. Prisoner was locked up. WORSEHP.STREET. - - - - Thomas Cole, badge 1,348, was summoned for abusive language and insulting words to a fare. Mr. Charles Albert Jeeka, inspector of hackney carriages, swore that he hired defendant on the 2nd instant at the Haymarket to drive him to the City-road ; when asked for his ticket defendant replied, " Here, you had better take two," and gave them. On being tendered his lawful fare (and more) be looked contemptuously at complainant and the money, at the Name time observing, " What, three miles of ground for two shillings ! Wby you ought to be ashamed of yourself. What d'ye mean by it?' Defendant was threatened with • summons, and that threat was kept. Mr. Juke added that this was the first time he had pro ceeded against a cabman for a like offence, and that he felt it a double duty in his position to do so now, as the com plaints against cab-drivers for using taunting and abusive language were frequent. Timid persons, and particularly lubea,were really fearful of hiring unleasprevionsly prepared to pay the full demand made upon them. Defendant, who was manifestly disappointed at having to deal with the inspector, was fined 20s. and costs, or 14 days' imprisonment in default. SOUTHWARK- Jame.. Carter, alias Harding, was brought up for further examination, charged with obtaining several sums of money, watches, and other property, from various ladies, advertising for situations under the pretence that he bad an hotel in the Isle of Wight, and required them as his housekeepers. The court was, as before, crowded to encase by highly respectable looking females of all ages, who seemed anxious to to the prisoner. Mr. Burton Rigby, instructed by Mr. Beard, appeared to defend him. Moe Fowkes, the lady who gave him into custody for ob taining about 61. and a valuable gold watch, was again called, and, in answer to the magistrate, said she should not have parted with her property, had not the prisoner represented himself as the proprietor of an hotel at Wootton, in the Isle of Wight, which he should require her to manage. Mr. Burcham asked if the police had been able to ascer tain whether the prisoner bad, or aver had, any hotel in the Isle of Wight? Brechlear, the detective officer, said that a communication Lad been received from that place, but not of a satisfactory 'attire. He required • further remand to produce proof that the prisoner never had any hotel there. Mr. Burcham remarked that if such was the case the soner must be remanded again. He however saw several ladies ansioua to couie forward, and he should be willing now to bear what evidence they had to give before he decided on further remanding him. Ann Jones, a middle aged lady, with flowing curls, then stepped forward, and said she advertised in the Times in January last, and received an answer from James Harding, and met the prisoner at her house in the Coswell. road. He s►id he was the proprietor of an hotel in the Isle of Wight, and should require her as his housekeeper. He obtained ten guineas from her, saying that he wanted it to clear some spirits in the docks. Mr. Burcham asked her if she would have parted with her money bad he not told her that he kept an hotel in the Isle of Wight? Witness said she should not. Mary Watts, another lady of respectable age, said that she advertised and received an answer from the primmer, and met him accordingly at the Waterloo station. lie seemed as if he bad just come off • journey, and said that he was tired and required refreshments. He took her to a tavern, when be represented himself as proprietor of an hotel at the Isle of Wight, end said she would just suit him as his housekeeper. Mr. Burnham asked if he offered marriage to her. Witness replied that he did. He said that if she suited bins they might get marred. (laughter.) He obtained from her 18e. 6d. Mr. Burcham asked if she parted with that under the notion of marriage. Witness replied in the negative. She thought she was to have the situation of housekeeper. Mr. Burcham was of opinion that her case could not stand. Were there any others? An elderly sort of lady here came forward, whose name oar reporter could not catch. She said that she advertised for the situation of housekeeper in the Times, and met the prisoner at her house in Farringdon-street. He said he kept the St. Lawrence Hotel, in the Isle of Wight, and that she was just the person who would suit She only let him have is. 61, which be said he ' eructed to carry him to Islington, u he had left his purse at home. , Sergeant Smith said that be and Holmes, the detective. I went to the prisoner's house, a dirty place in a court out of Drury-lane, where they (coned his wife in great distress. They also found • valuable Skye terrier, which belonged to a lady from Norfolk, but she bad not come forward to claim it. Mr. Burnham said he should further remand the prisoner for evideece from the Isle of Wight, and to complete the depositions, and perhaps in the meantime she might come forward to claim it WANDSWORTH. Henry Sandeforet, Robert Heath, and Joaeph Withers, butchers, living in Chelsea, were brought before Mr. Ingham charged with being onacereed in stealing eight sheep, the property of Mr. Sebastian Garrard, the silversmith of the Haymarket, residing at Putney-heath. Mr. Wontner defended the prisoners. The case has been some time under the oonsideration of the court. in consequence of the inability of the police to trace the missing sheep. Since the last examination the deficiency in the evidence has been supplied, and the case now standi complete. It • that the sheep were mimed by the prosecutor's beffiff on the rimming of the 26th ult. from his master's grounds, and the police were immediately acquainted with the loss. Inspector Drake, of the V divisioe, attached to the Chelsea station, m►de Mclnnis', and found that there was sufficient evidence to implicate the prisonem. They were apprehended, and they denied all kaowledge of the sheep. About twenty minutes past 11 o'clock on the night of the with of August, a female named Lefiley, residing at No. '24, Itailuoretreet, Kinds-road, Chelsea, who was waiting for the return of her sister from an excursion, maw the prisoner Sandeford driving some sheep along Smith-street, opposite to where she lived, and be went with them into a place called Radnor-gardens. About ten minutes before she saw Heath come out of the gate and be whistled. Shortly after the prisoner Saodeford had driven the sheep into Radnor-gardens, all three came out together. They returned about a quarter peat 12 o'clock, and Heath opened the gate. She also saw them together tha next morning. It also appeared that Heath's father lived at Radnor-gardens. When the police searched the grounds they could find no trams of the sheep. Inspector Drake, however, found some butchers' tools in • rabbit-hutch in • shed, and they appeared to have been recently used. On further inquiries being made, it was ascertained that Heath had been seen driving • flock of sheep along the York-road, Battersea, on the night in quer- Lima, and subsequently Withers was seen driving some sheep in Chelsea, in the direction of Radnor-gardens. On Wed. nesday last • constable acting under the directions of Inspec tor Drake took an anger to examine the ground io Radnor. gardens. (in probing a piece of ground which had been newly planted, he found that the auger went down easily, and on pulling it up some wool was attached to it. He pro. cured a spade, and dog to the depth of four feet, and be discovered eight sheep skins and a quantity of offeL He obtained • barrow and conveyed them to the station. The bailiff swore to the marks upon two skins as the pro. party of his master. He also said that the wool of the eight corresporided with the wool of the missing sheep. At the request of Mr. Wootner the two skins were pro duced for the witness to point out the marks, which had the effect of causing the windows in the court to be opened. The witness pointed out the marks, and said the marks on the other skins had disappeared jn consequence of de composition. Inspector Drake said the tools were found about thirty feet iron. the place where the skins were buried. Mr. ]nigh■m said he should send all the prisoners for trial. Mr. Wontuer asked for bail, but it was refoaed. The prisoners were formally remanded until Wednesday for the depoeitimis, in order that they should be tried at the sessions on Holiday next. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE. Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Humphreys held an inquest at the White Hart Tavern, Kingsland-read. Shoreditch, on the body of Joseph Hallows Robinson. aged 53 years, an engineer, who hid committed suicide at N 0.3, Cook's-place. The evidence went to prove that the deceased had been in a low state of mind through the removal of his wife to a Roman C a tholic hospital at Ascot. She had been ill for about six monde with • complication.; of disesees, and had been removed to the residence of her sister, at Sarah street, Kingsland-road, but subsequently she became worse. An attempt was made to get her into one of the metropo. litan hospitals. The sister waited upon the curate of the parish of Shoreditch, and through his interference the de ceased woman was removed to the institution at Ascot, where she lingered for several days. Alarming symp toms then supervened, and the authorities of the place for warded a letter to the husband informing him that the deceased was in danger. A letter to the sister miscarried, and when she reached the place deceased had been buried on the day before. Thu fact was made known to the husband, who became deranged, and said that she might not to have been taken there, as she was a protestant. On Thursday nightllast the deceased maa,who had been low:sind desponding, retired to rest with his younger son, and on t►e following mowing at an early hour was found suspended to the rail of the bedstead. Dr. Burehall, of the Kings land-road, was called, but life had been extinct about six hours. The chief witness (Esther Pemberton), the sister of the deceased, said that when she visited the hospital she found deceased very comfortable, and the inmates seemed to be brought up in the catholic religion. They were attired in robes and hoods with scarlet linings and crosses. The Rev. Mr. Brockman, the curate of St. Leonard's Shoreditch, said that he bad recommended savant persons, to the establishment, which was supported by private ch►rity. After a deal of evidence, The Coroner remarked on the case, when the jury returned the following special verdict :—" That the deceased com mitted suicide by hanging, arising from the belief that his wife had died in a Roman catholic institution where she had been removed by the recommendation of the curate of the parish." The inquiry, which had lasted for three hours, then ter minated. THE ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER IN DRURY-LANZ. —Yesterday evening Mr. Leghorn resumed his inquiry at King's-college Hospital into the circumstances connected with the death of Catherine Roberta. aged 42, lately residing at 17, Short's-gardens, Drury-laue, who it was alleged had died from the violence of a man named Burke. After • protracted deliberation the jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death." ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDIL—An attempt to commit one of those now too frequently recurring double crimes was made on Saturday morning lag, at the Great Western Docks, Plymouth. About seven o'clock. an old Irishman and his wife were there standing on the pier, apparently for the purpose of taking a p• eage in one of the Cork Company's steam-boats, which was lying alongside, when the old man suddenly threw his wife overboard, and then jumped into the water himself. The woman fell into • boat that was floating there, and fortunately escaped with but a few bruises. The man, who made no attempt to save himself, but lay on his face with his head under water, was promptly dragged out by some workmen, and conveyed to the police-station at the Guildhall, from whence he was taken to the Workhouse, where be remains until this morn ing. when he will be brought before the magistrates for ex. emulation. His wife went to Stonehouse. where it appears they have some relations living. The old couple are maid to have come over here from Cork only about a fortnight since.— Western Morning News. ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER IN BRISTOL.—OH Saturday night • coubsniith, named Webber, living in Pump-court, St. George's-road, formerly known as Lime kiln-lane. made • serious attempt to murder his wife. It appears from a statement made by the injured woman to her sister-in-law yesterday morning, that after her husband came home on Saturday night they had • few unpleasant words together respecting some money. and shortly after wards, whilst in the act of changing his boots, he seized a knife and stabbed her with it in the abdomen. The poor woman cried for help, and on assistance arriving he was apprehended and taken to the station-house, and she was conveyed bleeding, and to all appearance dying, on a stretcher to the infirmary. The medical officers of that institution immediately attended her, and found that a large portion of the intestines was protruding, and that the injury was of so serious • character that the magistrates should be at once apprised of her conditioo. Mr. Herapath Promptly repaired to the infirmary. and, with the assistance of Mr. Williams, magistrates' clerk, took her depositions, but she then stated that the wound was the result of an accident occasioned by herself. Her husband, however, sines his apprehension, has admitted having caused the injury, and stated that be was advised to do it by some of his friends. He has been remanded to Brie:Lowell—Weems Dads Press. Two BROTHERS SUPPOCATED.--GALLAFT AT TEMPT AT Rxecor.—On Saeday morning a sad accident oc curred at Cbalkwell, near Elittingbourne, Kent. About • quarter to eleven o'clock two labouring men, named re sportively David and George . Hudson, brothers, proposed that they should get ups pail which their sister had let (all into the well on the preceding Sunday. Having placed a ladder in the well, George, the youngest, about twenty years of age. descended ; but on getting to a depth of five feet returned, saying to his brother that it smelt queer. David, remarking to him that he most be afraid, went down himself and reached the bottom, where he bad not been more than • minute in ruching for the pail, when he reeled and fell against the side of the wall. George then descended to rescue bis brother, but be also became ' affected by the foul air, and accor ding to the account furnished us, a kind of scuffle ensued between the two, es to which should get up the ladder first, neither of the brothers being totally insensible. They, however, were overcome by the poisonous gas, and their goiter, who had been standing over the well, on seeing the state of her brothers, called for assistance. Some of the neighbours coming up immediately pulled ber off the ladder, down which she had gone a few steps. A man named Hinge then went down and round to affix a rope to one of the Hudson', but it slipped in the attempt to bring the man up, Hinge at the same time being brought up to the surface almost loam- Fable. A man named Arnold next attempted to save the men, but with the same result as Hinge. A man named Hamden, a platelayer. then volunteered to descend, seeing that one of the Hudson. gill gave signs of life. He made four attempts to do so, but on each occasion we. driven back by the foul air, and a candle which be had lakes with him the three b ut times was put out by the gas at four or five feet from the surface. Finding himself getting weakened by the inhalations of the " damp," he gave up the attempt to reach the men, and procuring a grapnel, to managed get hold of the body, which appeared to be pos sessed of life, but before it was quite to the surface some of the clothes gave way, and the body fell back. At the next attempt Hamden succeeded in raising the body, though at that time life had departed from It. The other body, that of David Hudson, was next raised, but life was extinct. 1t 'modem was very much exhausted by his re peated efforts to get up the men. The bodies were imme diately conveyed to the King's Held public-house, where an inquest was held yesterday. The jury found • verdict of " Accidental death." ------- --- Fount HinwnwoTow Muestrw.—During the week ending Sept. 13, the visitors have been as follows :—On Mooday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 32,667 ; on Wedneeday, Thursday, and Friday, students' days (admission to the public 6d.), opm from 10 cm. till 6 p.m., 5,661 ; total, 38,228. From tie openiog of the museum, 3,2/37,354. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. Thick, muggy, and close weather opened the week, such as would duce all corn to go up in somewhat poor condition, with wind mostly south-west. Tuesday continued warm sad close, thermometer up to 70 degrees, and another day devoid of breezes to dry the grain before being stacked. Our advice* were coomptently net on the whole so favourable. From the West Riding of Yorkshire it was stated—" 0. Saturday and Sunday we and not much rain, but the days were not drying; however, yesterday being a really fine sunny day, • good deal of wheat would be secured in pretty good condition, but not really dry. This alteration is a thoroughly wet one, and will prevent any mon carting for a time. Much of our barley will be rather warm." From Suffolk, of the same day, it was reported—" The harvest is finished in this district, with the exception of • few fields of beam and barley, and the whole crop has been saved in very good condition." From Lincolnshire, on the same day, the accounts were favourable, saying —" We have another week of splendid weather for the ingathering of the harvest, and as our (inners have been very active in their operations, the pee • cipal part of all grain in this district will be secured during the present week." During Tuesda y night and early on Wednesday moroing a goo of rain had fallen, and the wind being round to the north, the temperature was much lower ; indeed, with the change so sudden that the thermometer was down to to degrees. This was all the better, as it might check sprouting of any grain exposed in the fields. From Notting. hainshire, on that day, our advises state :—" The weather bee been unsettled since our last report. Fairly in the week a considerable quantity of 'min was secured, but there wee a heavy fall of rain last night, and harvest work has again been delayed. The crops are turning out much better than was expected." From Scotland advice, were more favourable about the weather, and harvesting of barley had fairly commenced. "The farmers =mod unfavoerably of their wheat crop, but seem with their spring corn." From Worcestershire, of the same (ley , the reports state, " Most of the core in this die trict is herreste& The weather during the last few days has bum unsettled." On Thursday morning the wind was still northerly. and the weather autumnal, thermometer 60 degrees ; the day proved more favourable, and some corn in the later districts was carried in moderate condition. la the earliest counties there is not much remaining out of white corn. Friday morning was autumnal; mid-day fine and sunny ; good for harvesting in the late districts ; wind S.W., and warmer. From the North of Lincolnshire it was remarked " Harvest gets on very slowly, the weather being what we call catching. There is no absolute injury done to the grain, but it is difficult to secure in anything like decent condition, and dry wheat must be a scuts article in this county for a time—at all eveete, until it has become dried in the stack. Barley will be found somewhat discoloured. Altogether, I don't think our prospects are so good as they were ; for, if the corn out of condition Ds forced on the market, I expect to find low prices for it." In this view of the crop in that locality, it dose not appear prudent then to bring the grain out until the condition has been improved. The weather on Saturday was warmer, with occasional sun. Barometer falling ; thermometer 67 deg. ; night cloudy. More breezy to-day than all the week previously—from the south west. Summing up these advice* and reports of the crops gene rally, there is nothing in them to induce forced oaks, and, in spite of such tremendous receipts of American stuff, fresh qualities will be wanted throughout the season in every county of the United Kingdom. The new crop will thus go freely into consumption as brought to market.—Mark Lane Erpreu. ARSE: LONDON WICNILY DOCK 1 ithaporld., boos--W, L MAI I teas liatuitios bap Emit India 1 .0.1 Slam 0.1."" 4,915 1,090 8 5,807 2,9 II 3,438 so 783 1.985 48,448 I 87,671 1130,700 241:= 42,178 hod Cue__ 1,131 1,1.68 1,387 846 52.180 26,906 Do Omni—West Ina fkast Cr bap . DAL & bap Mocia Dedliseed Other X India peekseis Do. 1,1(4 4.r1 I:is - iiii 2,865 1,188 855 ;alias Coics yia I.fe) MT 10.11111 /eft► 4,601 15,1241 41,021 io,sn -- ---~ Foreign lax I,a. Da. MM. ILI.. usamia roiiis — ----tail - 1,333 1,605 37,036 44191 ISS.N. 1411.111111 1.101 21111,7* lON 22,516 MAU - 11.11 k 2,364 15,660 2,870 10,081 00,170 ,007 11,911 19,70 _ 1113,656 1 6 78 0 8 TALLOW.-The domed for tallow was again last week very much below the averse demand of this time of year; the market oonsequectly declined again 6d. per cwt. is all positions, and closes to-day without readout, one quota tions being- Spot, DOW 48a. ; old, 47a. 9d. ; Octo ber to December, 4(6. 3d . to 641. ; December, 48s. 9d. ; Jana. ary to Much, 495. to 6d. ; March. 49a. 6d. to 9d. From Petersburg the market is quoted steady at 48/, to f silver roubles ; exchange, 35 3•164. The oast of tallow Lo.b. upon this basis 381 about the same as the price it is selling for in stoic here. Shipped off, 1862. 2.1,309 (on the way to London, 9,230 casks) ; 1861, 29,301 ; 1860, 90,396. We quote Taganrog sheep, 481.; beef, 46e. 6d. to 47a. ; South American, 4tia. Ist pipes ; North American, 465. 6d., fair, to 48a. fine. Australian sheep, 475.! to 48s. ; beef, 45a. to 6d., fits ; 44e. to 435., infe r ior. Coda nut oil steady ; Cochin, 56a. ; Ceylon, 531. 6d. ; Sydney, 535. to 525. 6d., good ; 51s. 6d . , low. Palm oil fiat, 425. 6d. to 42a, fine Lagos ; 401. to 395., A 00716 No palm nut oil offering. Home grease, 365. Rough fat, 2s. 6d-(From the Circular of Masora Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.-LnicaPooL, Barr. 15.-One market is en. ceedingly quiet, with a small business doing at previous pries' The sales are 3,000 bales, including 370 American, 24441..t0 30d. ; 2.300 Surat, I7&d. to 210. • 230 Egyptian, 24d. to 20d. • 130 Pernam, 28d. ; of which 1,500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 2,527 Inks. CATTLE.—NNTROPOLITAX MARKET, SETT. 15. — We have a larger supply of beasts, and the demand is limited, cousequently prices on the average ire lower. Several inferior qualities remain unsold. The number of sheep is nearly the same as on Holiday last. Priam on the average are not much altered, and a fair clearance is effected. Calves are in demand at Thursday's quotations. From Germany and Holland there are 1,580 heists, 9,350 sheep, 195 (*lva, and 25 pigs ; Spain, 90 beasts ; Scotland, 35 ; Ireland, 1,939; and 3,550 from the northern and midland counties. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 15.—The supply of cattle was much larger than on last Monday. The demand very slow, at much lower prices for middling stock, and rather lower Sc the bast qualities. Sheep in fair demand, at lower prices. 00ALS.-Lownow, Bcet. 15.-Bell's Primrose, 124.6 d. Huddle's Wed Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Byass's Bald& Wed Hartley, 16s. 3d. • Davide'. Wed Hadley, 16a 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16i. 3d. ; Bolywell Main, 15s. 9d.; Lambert's West Hartlay ' 16e. ; Taabeld Moor, ; Tan. field Moor Butes, 13a. • Walk." Primrose, 12a 3d. ; West Wylana, 15s. ; Wyldn, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Byrea, 16a. 6d. ; Eden Main. 16s. 3d. • Walls End Bettor, 17s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17a. Gd. ' • Walls tad =l7s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. Gd. ; Walls sough Hall, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End %did, 17s. 3d.; Walls End South Hartlepool. 16e. 6d. ' • Walls Eod Trim• don Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Tnrodon Thoroley, 15e. 6d. ; Oarway and Onffryn Anthracite, 21s. ; Camay and Duftrysi Malting, 235. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16e. 31- Ships at w h at, 64 ; sold, 53. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. (brimuttine„ of Bideford, for Prince Edward Island, Aug 29, lat. 48 N lon. Si W. Chase %argue', of Liverpool, for Bahia, Sept. 4, lat. 49 N 10 Vt. Etna ms), from Liverpool. for New York, Sept. 12, lat 72 lon. 14 W. Lady Franklin. of and from Sunderland fur Genoa 23 days. kd Tarifa. larline, of and from Sunderland for Smyrna 29 days. O. F. Eaton, from Dublin for New York, Sept. 7, lat. 5 N., O. 14 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BI STE& BECTlNClL.—September 11,a — tifaton-place, the wife of the C. C. Bentinck, of a daughter. BRANDON.—deptember 13, at Ivy Lodge. Maidiviak, the of G. A. Brandon, Fog., of a daughter. CARPMAEL—September 11, at lower Norwood, the wife of A. Clammed, Sat., of &daughter. DRAKlL—Septen3ber at Upper Berkeley-street, Patinas. square, the wife of Mr. W. Drake, of *daughter. GORlNO.—Beptetuber le, at Raton.eguare, the wife of the her. J. Gering, of a son. MARRIAOFA COPS—RUCK.—Beptember 11, at St John's, Atigeittova. Brixton, by the Rev. K. Vaughan, Mr. W. 11 . Cope. CromwelLroad. Brixton. to Rose Catherine, daughter of T. O. W. Rock, of Chester-place, Old lent-road. DAVENPORT—RRARP.--September 11, at St. WerbaltVA Derby. by the Rev. R. Hawes. C. Davenport, IN., of Bres e. hills Cottage, TIMM'', to Marts, daughter of J. B. B b ar P , lag., of Loudon. IMARP—BRKD.--September 11, at Trinity Church, Tunbridge* wells, by the Rev. E. Beare, M.A.. Teter Sharp, Ep lee , 4 Port Phillip,' to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Drury Rtvd. Bp.. of Dunorlan, Tunbridge-walla DEATHS. CLAY.--September IS. at Won-square, !arab Trances, &Ott.' of Sir W. Clsy. Bart. LOWII.--Beptember 10, at Rolland-square, Notting4llll. Bunn' wife of Yr. W. It R. Lowe. OWZN.—At Copenhigen, Joseph Owen, Esq., aged 73 lllLLXlL—Reptentbee 12, at Redway Warwickshire, Dent -OoL P. ft MAW. C 8., late of the Sh grange lnoLklllnf In * " alen, aged sk fiALIB oe BURI.-11sphimbur 11. at Oxford. ismia Lydia. wife ' 4 P. Sallalwer7.llol4.. et Cialtton4e4on, iferdsampton. PHEW sal Pal by Wiliam ZEN HALO. of LIMAIM44II4III. alir of INA" Printer, at tki Oft% Lar44Wed. MOs twist of Whitetries. - • TOM" ealTll2llllll4, UN& L—Srer. 13. r. Stock,' likil.