The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-06 00:00:00

NORTH GERMANY. (mom oua owl colararozoiar.) THE PROJECTED PARIS AND HANBELG RAILROAD. HAMBURG, San'. 3 For several months past great excitement has mended amongst all classes of society in the northern parts of Germany on the subject of a pro jected new liue of railway under theabove title, which is nut only of the greatest commercial importance In a local point of view, but also in an European sense. it is, however, by no means unlikely that that ' magnificent undertaking is on the point of being shelved, at least for the present, owing to the petty jealousy and mistaken notions of the principles of political economy entertaiued by the present official advisers of the King of Hanover, through whose dominions the railway must of neuessity pass, and who, labouriug as he does personally under the mistortune of being physically blind, is not able to detect the political blindness of his ministers. The present state of the case is as fullowa :—A company with limited liability has been formed at Pins with an adequate amount of capital, at the head of which is an enterprising and wealthy French gentleman, Mom. Mouton, for the purpose of cou structiug a railroad on the principle of "as the crow flies" between the Hance Towns, East Prussia, and the north ut Europe generally on the one side, and France, Belgium, Idolised, and England ou the other. In this manner the still tuisstug meshes in the great network of European railways are pro posed to be filled up, and a direct line of com muuication opened from France and Belgium to ' Bremen and Hamburg, and from the latter im portant commercial emporiums to the no less important mercantile cities of Amsterdam and • Antwerp. A great part of the line, viz., from Paris to 3laestricht, is already open for public traffic, whilst the Dutch government 111 now engaged in constructing the line from the latter place to Veuloo, ou the right bank of the Maas or Meuse. It is at the last named town that the works of the new company are to commence. Just beyond the frontiers of that town, belonging to Holland, begins the territory of Prussia, and the projected line is to peas Geldern, Wesel—near which fortress it would cross the Rhine by a new railway bridge—and thence across the country to Munster, from which city it enters the Hanoverian territory, and goes up through Osnabruck, Diepholtz, and Barium to Bremen, being continued by an extension from • Bremen to Hamburg in a pretty straight line through a tract of flat country that otfers no engi neering difficulties. The total length of the proposed line is 374 kilo metres or 232 English miles, of which 162 kilo metres are front Venloo to the frontiers of Hanover, 15 kilometres from thence to Osnabriick, anti 197 kilometres to Harburg. Besides this there are to be side branches connecting the main line with the valuable and extensive coal district in the valley of the Ruhr. The distance mewl is so enormous as compared to the present circuitous routes, that it may be considered wonderful that the proposed line was not originally made one of the leading ones laid down in the maps a quarter of a century ago, when railways were tint called into existence. Tun; will be apparent to your readers by a glance at the following table : Between Paris and Berlin it will be 27 English miles shorter. „ Amsterdam and Bremen BO „ „ Amsterdamand Hamburg „ „ Paria and Bremen Antwerp and Bremen ll3 „ Antwerp and Hamburg 113 „ St „ Bremen and Hamburg 124 „ Yana and Hamburg 142 „ St A glance at the map will show at once the im mense importance of the undertaking, connecting as it will the direct traffic in passengers and goods be tween the Baltic provinces and the north of Germany to the east of Hamburg with the whole of the west of Europe, and reducing the mail time from London and Paris to Hamburg from 38 hours to 20 or 22. As far as France, Belgium, and the Netherlands are concerned, everything goes smooth and easy. It is only on crossing the frontiers of Germany that the difficulties arise . ; for here the company h a s t o obtain — concessions " ' or permisaive privileges from the respective governments of Prussia and Hano ver, through whose territories the line must nacos eerily pass. As far back am July, 1862, the projec tor, M. Mouton, received permission from the Prussian government to survey the country and mark out the line ; on the 24th of January, 1863, the surveys were completed, and the company were enabled to prove to the satisfaction of that govern ment that the needful funds were fully subscribed and avulable for the immediate execution of the works. In the month of March of that year a pro visional concession was granted by Prussia for the ens r uction of the line through her territory, but made dependent on thecoodition that the consent of Hanover should be obtained for the continuation of the line to Bremen and Hamburg. This the Hano verian government has hitherto persistently refused to do, on the ground that as the railroads in that kingdom are exclusively constructed and worked by the State, it would be a suicidal policy to grant a concession to a private company, or, as Baron von Hammerstein, the present Minister of the Interior ' neatly expressed it when the subject was diticussed in the Second Chamber, "it would be taking the bread out of their own mouths" In this Dilemma M. Mouton has lately published a pamphlet containing an expose of the state of the negotiations, appended to which is that gentleman's letter to the above-named minister, denying the in sinuation of its being ruinous to the existing government railroads, urging the importance of the undertaking iu the general interests of the king dom, and proving with most masterly arguments that there would not be even any competition, as the new line passing through districts hitherto comparatively placed beyond the pale of civilization by being altogether deprived of railroad communi cation, would in a short time create a traffic of its own, and thus tend to benefit the kingdom in general, and the inhabitants and landed proprie tors of the hitherto precluded districts in par ticular. On the 21st of July this year, the Minister von Hammerstein communicated his reply to the above objections of M. Mouton in the Second Chamber, and stated his opinions on the subject with frank ness verg ing on nairete. " Th e proposed line of railroad," he said, " was of too much importance for the kingdom of Hanover, especially as it faci litated the direct traffic between Bremen and Ham burg, to allow it to pass into the hands of a coin petaug private company. It would be taking the bread out of their own mouths. In the long run Hanover could not resist the construction of this important line, which sooner or later must be car tied out. The government felt it to be their bounden duty to facilitate and improve the communication between the Hanseatic cities, which was no doubt now kept up by a very circuitous route. For the successful completion of the project, it would even tually become absolutely necessary to bridge over the Elbe between Hambnre and Herburg. but Ha nover could never consent to allow the bridge to be built till Hamburg withdrew her objections to the deepening and general improvement of the navi gable channel of the Elbe, so needful for the further development of the infant port of Harburg." Here, then, the minister let the at out of the beg, stating publicly his real objections to the pro jected undertaking, at all events as regards the ultimate extension of the line to Hamburg and bridging over the Elbe. Although several mem bers expressed tlinniselves decidedly in favour of granting a concession to the French company, yet es the whole the Chamber appeared to side with the minister in his views of maintaining the princi ple of a government monopoly of all the railroads in the kingdom, for it was not brought to a division, and the subject dropped. Such was the position of affairs, when about ten days ago, one of those peripatetic annual congresses for divers purposes held every year in a different place, which have now become quite a stand wsg institution in Germany—happened to meet at Hanover in accordance with the resolution passed at the last annual gathering. This was the congress of German political economiats, and it was but natural that the very unsatisfactory turn of the negotiations with If. Mouton for the construc tion of the Paris and Hamburg direct railroad should occupy the serious athtention of the congress, TRE I E3EPtMg, and call forth a damnatory expression of their views with regard to government railway monopolies, through which the state compromised its dignity by becoming public carriers, whfait that branch of in dustry ought to be thrown open to a healthy com petition on free trade principles as a right belonging exclusively to the subjects of the crown. The con gress, however, thought proper—perhaps out of consideration for the very hospitable reception the members bad met with at Hanover both from the government and the inhabitants generally—to ab stain from making special mention in their minutes of the subject that had called forth their severe animadversion, but contented themselves with passing tient Cu,,. the following general resolutions : 1. That any assurance given to railroads, either by way of legal enactment or convention preventing the construction of parallel and completing lines, is contrary to the spirit of true political economy, and is alike disadvantageous to the subjects and the state. 2. That it is an abuse of administrative power to make any concession for the establishment of increased means of transport dependent on the condition that they shall offer no competition to present existing similar lines. And it is equally wrong and based on false principles to refuse to grant a concession for a private railroad for the sake of protecting the government lines against fair competition. 3. That it is above all things the duty of the state to favour and facilitate the establishment and working of competing means of transport by all the power and influence at their command ; a. by ab staining from throwing wilful impedimenta in the way of enterprising individuals willing to construct new lines of railroad ; b. by removing all existing river duties, and conscientiously fulfilling their engagements in deepening and keeping in good navigable order the natural water-roads of the country ; and c, by not favouring railroads exclu sively, as has hitherto been too much the case, but doing more justice to canals, and granting them those facilities for competition t,. which they are so justly entitled. It is with satisfaction on general grounds that I am enabled to add that the genii-official press at Hanover has just announced it to be the intention of that government to construct the line of railroad in question through their own territory for account of the state, and that the Chambers are to be con voked in October to obtain their consent to the measure. Though this will be a great disappoint ment to the French company that asked for the concession, it cannot fail to be of the greatest importance to the public and the commercial interests in general, and for the benefit of Hamburg and Bremen in particular ; and it is to be hoped that the immediate consequence will be a fair adjustment of the long-standing dispute between the senate of Hamburg and the Hanoverian government in a mutual understanding for the joint construction of the much wished-for bridge over the Elbe between Hamburg and Harburg, thus supplying the missing link in the railway communi cation between the eastern and western parts of North Germany. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - - TATTERSAL'S.-31oNDAY. It was not until late in the afternoon that there wee the semblance of betting, and even then the opening scene of the first set was so dull and stupid that there was oe in clination for farther transactions "on that line." The first bet booked was 300 to 100 about Blair Athol for the Leger, which was repeated whets a batch of frvah arrivals stepped oa to the lawn ; beyond that, however, nothing wee done about the Spring Cottage favourite,al though at 100 to 30seme Waimea would have been done. General Peel was not made the medium of a *Mile ievestment, 5 to 2 being currently offered. to 1 was taken about the Miner to a 'mall amount, and Baragah was very " flaky," 103 to 6 being offered is vain. Ely was at the same price during the greater portion of the afternoon, but Wore the room broke up 10 to 1 was offered without a espouse. Cambascan wee supported to • little mosey at 25 to 1 daring the period de voted to settling, but at the barb 1006 to 45 was the highest price obtainable, which, however, was not temptingenoughto those who still stick tot...insole John White's Dolours. Breeze wee somewhat ZOOM healthy, but Master Richard was de cidedly bolding downwards, while Claremeat was quiteout of favour at ar to 1 (offered). Amidst some eroviejoking mad" chaff" Ackworth foiled one trusty friend at a long shot-1,000 to 5 ; but Black Bock, on the strength of he recent glories, wee in demand at she more respectable adds of 1,000 so 15. The Derby was anything but lively, and except that Archimedes was again supported at the same pries as at the Victoria Club in the early pert of the day, nothing was done on the great ram worth comment. Clow ing prices : !T. L;OEIL S to 2 apt Lard Glf;;Po'slteneral Peel (oft, t3to 1; 3 to Mr. W. l'Auson's Blau Athol ,t anJ off) 100 to 1 ldr. lannthis Miner ,of. 9tol t) 100 to SU. Bowes's %rush Ha, 20 to 20 to Mr. Cartwright's ill (of; to Lotd Stamford's Cambs.= (of. tIS to 1, ZS to Mr. J. Day s limier Bkhard ,off) St to bum ltothsehlkes Steens (t mid of) 30 to Mr. Boire.'s Claremont toll) SO to Mr. Alexander's Peon :0 1000 to 1 Duke of Beaufort's Meek Hoek (t) 1000 to Slr. H. Hill's Aokworth (t) 20 to Varabutcsa Leta a starti ,t THE DIARY. 300 to 15 apt Mr. 0. Briaa'a Ostragor (t) 40 to 1 Lord Durham'sa by YNUgear—WWltard'a dam Lt; 50 to 1 Capt. John Orbiter Anittmedes 50 b.) 1 Mr. ltaaat.all'a Brom& Doren (t) BETTING AT MANCREETER.-11orDAT. LIAMINGTON BTAKILL 6 t 1 nest ?emeriti. (1) I 6to 1 eget Revolver ;t) le 6 I & l adamants (6) si - L/0111. sto S apt General Peal (olp SO to 1 apt sto 1 Blair Athoi 5i 100 to 6 Hozeigalt ior 10 to I The Miner ;5 33 to 1 Pcoa t ; Is to 1 Camboacan ;of ti 10 to 1 WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING. HORSES ARRIVED. . . . Oldminster, Attraction , air Egidia , Tilt, Disappoint meat. Birdfinder, 00/110. Stanton, Croseleak, Weans, Red cap, Tenant's Practitioner, Auditor, Doeford, Amebae, Durham, (Jvt:naoce, Foreteller, Bradaraante, Quicksand, Merry Harp, Pearl Diver, Goldea Dusk, Volatile, Soap storm, Trapeze, British Oak, &einem, Virtuous, King of Greece, Monk, Fantail, Priocipal, Hawkshaw, Damascus, Verdant, Verdi re, Spring Gun, Gamma, Bhagat", Walloon, Lady Maud*, Peach filly, Edinburgh, Brown Willy, Lytham, Zephyr, Handley Crum, Jane Shore, Lady Coch rane, Beanie Glen, Duenna, Vigilant. Lothian's King, East Lancashire, Caller On, Clown, Sweet Jamie, Bolen, Robert Itactairt ENTRIES TOR Tat TRIAL 9TAILIES, for 2.yr-olds wad up ward*. Oise utile. Sweet Jessie, Parr, fitly by Rua borough—Peach, Ethelred 3 en. ENAIIB roairm c Qcr✓-a'S rtacAs, for 3-yr-okls and op. wards. Two miles. Caller Ou, Fantail, Fast Lancashire, Oldminster, Stanton, 0011114 Ethelred, Pearl Diver, Golden Dust, Tyke. CRICKET. NORTH V. SOUTH. Thin match was commenced iestirday morning, on the Middlesex County Ground, Is!Mem, adjoining the New Cattle Market, and there wags very large attendance, The North took the batting first, against the bowling of Sewell and James Lillywhite (left handed). The total of the innings was small—only 63—and the highest scorer woo Joy, with 11, ie which were a four, a three, mad • two ; Wootton, in his 10, made a good bit for six; and rhewlis who marked the @ITO number, made hits fora four, • thins , and a two. James Lilly white and Sewell bowled well l throughout. The wickets fell in the following manner : i One, two, and three, for 18 ; four. five, and six, for :12; seven and eight, for 46; nine for 53; sod ten for 63. The South, at the commencement of their innings, made little progress, Wootton and Grundy being well on the spot. When Bennett and Mort lock got together an alteration quickly opexed, both made runs fast. A change of bowling took place, and Daroton Iwent on at Grundy's end, when Slortlock, after adding 18, in which was a five, was soon after stomped by Biddulpb. Ellis added a bogie only, when Lockyee became the partner of Bennett. With batsmen made lively running, sod canoed 1 the score to rise. Lockyer at length gave a chasm, and left with 13 to his name, in which were two threes and • *so. Bennett, playing very cautiously, was next faced by Pooley, who played a neat innings of 17, comprising two fours and two threes. At this period Biddulph, who bad . been wicket-keemog, had to retire. owing to a lavers injury to his thumb, and Pryor took his place. Lilly white did not score, and the time being 6 o'clock the stomp' were drawn, the more standing as follows: NOISTIL, J. Ibrolls, e Sewell, b Lilly- J. Brandy. b Sowell 6 whim lO J. Joy. b Llllywhltor lt C. Brampton. b Sewell 0 5 IMldulph, b L 114.12110 .. 0 Y. Pryor, e Lockper, I, nava 0 O. Atkinson, b Sewell T._ Bannon, a Imdger, I; IC. P. Boger. Km- Sot out 3 Lab 'bite - 0. Woottoe, b bewoU J. C!ltteertait o 101% b 1.1117. • I BA 1 leg Lies, 10 wldte so' T. limpivey, A Grandy H. Jump, IGrand) T. Hearne. b Grundy G. 0rt9119, c Joy. II Woottos 7 T. Ledger. e OkPates, b Lames is Z. Peaty, b Dent en Jame Lftertne, JUL. b wastes. BPI 4 6 ; Ilig-brie. I W. Matlock, at Ittdata " C. Ella. b Woultou ll The match will be resaaisd this seandeg. TtrESJDAY EVEinNefi SEPTEMBER 6, By Kr. bed bees sitting opposite the ladies for au boar sod a half. I did set hear one of the ladies com plain 116 defeedeet or see bee change her seat in consequence of being annoyed. I had done nothing to annoy the ladies. The defeedent did eel say my remarks were offensive, beither did be beckee the waiter to come to him. I pushed him bask, but did sot Was him. I was not intoxicated, bat had been dining out. The ladies and the tinging bad been going on. I took so notice of theca. I did not my at the station that I bad spoken to the Wise bat had not insulted them. I mama remember whet I said at the station house, as I vu confused from loss of blood. A witness—l heard some high words, and on turning round maw the defendant *hike the complainant on the head with a bottle. f afterwards heard the defendant say the complainant had insulted nose ladies. Mr. Arthur Barrett, clerical tutor, of 103, Wier-baster street, Pimlico—l was sitting a few yards a, when my attention was called to a disturbance, and I saw the de fendant strike the complainant on the bead with a bottle: and the era Wart fell back. William Yootaroft, 165 E, rid—l took the defendant into custody, and the complainant to the divisional sur geon, who &reed his head. The complainant was smothered with blood. The defendant said the complainant had inter fered with some ladies with him. Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate on the defendant's behalf, string that be did not wish to dewy the assault, but that the complainant bad given great provocrioo. The ladies, one of whom was Mrs. Geddes, had complained to Mr. Geddes of the eomplaioant's conduct, and Mr, Geddes, when he was pushed back, took up the nearest thing to hand, and struck the complainant. The smolt was quite unpremeditated, though be (Mr. Lewis) was will. lug to admit there was erases . Mr. Lewis then called Mies Ann Shakspeare, of 28, Kingotreet, Holborn, who rid—l accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geddes to the Oxford Music Hall on Saturday nigot. While sitting at the table the complainant pushed some ginger beer bottles into Mrs. Geddes' lap, and then begged Mrs. Galilee' pardon, which was granted. The complainant then said something to Mrs Geddes, but in coo near of the music I did not hear what it was. They changed prose, because complaisant spoke to Mr Geddes, but they made no complaint to Mr. Geddes. The complainant struck Mr. Geddes, and then Mr. Geddes struck the complainant with • bottle. The complainant was not sober. Mr. Lewis said the only other witness he had was Mrs. Geddes, who of course could not be called. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he thought it wee often a pity the wile 000ld not be called, because in the present case the real offence taken was not at the ginger-beer bottles being pushed into Mn. Geddes' lap, but at something which she had represented to bee husband. The complainant had been drinking, and first offended Mts. Geddes by what had been stated, and no doubt then said something to her, and then the rent followed. It was very natural that Mr. Geddes should have Maack the complaisant under the cir cumstances, and if he had used hr fist very little would have been thought of 11, but in sbuuld not have struck with a bottle, as he might h►ve mused the death of the coin. plainant and been charged with manslaughter. It was a mere case of excess, and le thought the parties had better have settled the ems themselves. After some conversation between Mr. Lewis and the complainant, The complainant said he would be content if Mr. Geddes placed something in the poor-box. Mr. Lewis said the offer of the complainant was very handsome, and that the defendant would place 21. in the poor-box. The oomplainant—l wish emphatically to state that I insulted either of the ladies. The defendant was then liberated. CLERK EN W ELL. -• • - Jahn 77aomac Wilma, the proprietor of oyster and rapper rooms, at No. 7, Pollee's-row, Upperatreet, Islington, was summoned for having kept open his house against the pro visions of the Publiz•houn Closing Act of 1864, for the eats and consumption of refreshments between the prohibited hours of 1 and 4 in the morning. The evidence of the police went to show that at five minutes past 1 o'clock in the morning two pennons were men to enter the defendant's shop, and at thirty-five minutes after 1 o'clock four other persona entered. Upon the poises officer going in he found those persons taking refreshments, two of them being prostitutes. The defendant said that the persona in the house had en tered before 1 o'clock in the morning and requested to have some mutton chops cooked. They were cooked, but the parties had not time to eat them before the police went is. The constable repeated that the parties were seen to enter after 1 o'clock. The magistrate fined the defendant 5.. and costa. WREITILD;STEII. —••- - - - - Frederick Gardner, a very respectable looking man, was domed under the following eircumatancee : Robert Randall, 311 F, said he was in plain clothes roar Comoros-gardens on Saturday night when be saw a French man corning along, and some me. who were with defendant "boonetted " him. The Frenchman complained of the in sult, and witness and another constable got him away in a cab. Police-constable 207 requested defendant and his com panions to go away, but defendant refused, and It took several of the police to convey him to the station. Be threw himself on the ground, and was like a wild beset more than anything else, and was drunk. George Pratt, 207, and i;eorge Ashley, 60 B, were called to confirm this statement. Defendant maid that be bad been most shamefully treated by the police, and had been guilty of no offence whatever. Some person certainly got into dispute with I Frenchman, when his hat was knocked over his eyes, but he (defendant) took no part in that, and was merely a looker on, when the complainant who was in plain clothes and unknown to him to be a constable, came up, and saying he knew him well, told him to go home, and without a moment's pause struck him two or three blows with his fist in the face, and gave him the terribly severe black eye that he now bore. friend who wow with the defendant ran to the polios-atation to procure constables to protect hint from complainant's vio lence. He asked the other policeman to take somplainaot, but he would not. Complainant punched hint all the way to the station, and feeling he was being wrongfully taken, be most certainly resisted. Eves while be was being conveyed to the oell he was main at tacked and struck by complainant several times, Defendant declared he was sober. Michael Burke gave similar testimony, sayieg that do indult wu attacked without the least provocation. Wit ness went tothe stalioa and fetched ths police to protect the defendant. When witness tendered his evidence at the station he was refused admittance and pushed down the steps and asisalted by the complainant, and should here after make a complaint whist him. Mr. Dayman mid be bad nothing at present to de with complaints against the mutable. There was suflicient doubt in the present cue to make him discharge the de fendant. Jana Nislop, a middle-aged man, of respectable appear. &nosy was charged before Mr. Paget with amanita's the wife of a tradesman of the same of Phillips, a fruiterer, in business in Charlesetreet, st. Gieorge's.inthwkiest. Police-oonatable 123 H said that about 11 o'ci/ock on Saturday night he beard a distarbanos in Charierstreet, when, onproceeding to the house of Mr. Phillips, Do toyed the prisoner, who was challeoging him (Phillips) to fight After • goo d deal of trouble he inclosed the prisoner to go away. In about au hour after De found the primmer there again, threatening to fight Mr. Phillips, when witaess was obliged to take him to the station-house. The prisoner stated that be was is the act of lighting his cigar team a gee light in the shop of Mr. Phillips, when he called him a thief. Mr. Phillips denied that he spoke to the prisoner, and said that while the prisoner was about to light his pipe, he attempted to put his arm round his wife's aeck. The constable said that at the statioo-hoom he admitted that he might have accideotally touched Ms. Phillips. Mr. Paget observed that he never looked over as assault of that description. It was • gran outrage spots a married woman, which he most punish severely. The prisoner was sent to prison for seven days. Tbs prisooer asked the magistrate to impose a fine. Mr. Paget--Csrlaimly not A SHIPOWNER DROWNED.—The disappesranoe of Mr. Richard Currie, owner of the barque Mary Ann Carrie, of Sunderland, caused much excitement in Gloucester during the past week. The Mazy Anne Carrie bad recently discharged • cargo of grain at this port from Odors. Mr. Currie had come from Sunderland to mamma* nose* barium, in menection with the vessel, and a few days ago went to Cardiff. He returned on Saturday, the 27th of August, and complained of his head. About eight o'clock the same evening he was seen by the cabin boy to 001113 e alongside the ship, and shortly afterwards by Mrs. Latimer, dockgate keeper, going towards Littleworth. That was the last time he was seen alive, and as his sudden diriciarance could not be accounted for the basin was ad on Monday, and telegrams sent to different parts the country. It was not, however, until Friday, the god inst., that the body of Mr. Currie was found under a vessel which bad bees floated into the dry dock. An inquest was held on Saturday, but there was no 'si dearm to show bow the deceased came into the water. It is supposed that on going on board his ship be tripped, fell against the side of the quay—there being • bruise on his left cheek—aid from theme late the water, when he was sucked under the Belot* under the bottom of which ship he remained until Me was floated into the dry dock to undergo repairs, end it was while the ship's bottom was being examined that the body of deceased was discovered. His watch had stopped at 27 minutes mat 10, bat there was very little water in it. Deoeased was described as a net of very regular habits, sod not addicted to drink. Just previous to the Watu going into the dock another vessel had been let out, and the body was not there then. A vet.. diet of "Found drowned" was returned.—Writtere Daily Prem. _ [AdVereigeOlffilt.)—HOLLOWAT'll OINIIIENT AND MLR— Universal Patronage —Let an sufferer' from general or meal disease take heart and follow in the wake of thousands who ascribe their reiteration of health to the nee of these netde remedies. Rheumatism in the muscles or joints, gouty 42 neuralgic tenures, cramps, sod spasmodic twitches, under the appropriate employment of Holloway's Ointment and Pala Bad leg, all kinds of ul sores, wounds. burns, o.m pies, cutaneous lagammations, and anginal swellings are best m et, with, and quickeit coaquered by We Ointment, which hap pily combines harralessees• with efficiency. The reputation of Holloway's Ointment and Pills have acquired throughout the habitable globe should induce every afflicted penes to give them a trial before despairing of relief or abandoning ho,e. 1864. MIDDLESEX 13NWONS. Philip °dial &elk II • wry nepenablislooking mac, described in the &tinder as • "gentleman" with a superior education, was inclined fee fraudulently enuring by fain pretences from Charles Thomas, divers articles of food, value Sit., his property, with Latent to defraud. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Rana defended the prisoner, who, on being pined in the dock, bowed most respectfully to the beach and to the jury. The case having been opened by the learned coned for the prosecution, Mr. Charles Thomas maid—l am the proprietor of Tbo maa's Hotel, Charles-street, St. James's. lu the month of July, 1863, Ilet a portion of the hotel to the Junior United Service Club while their own club-hove was under repair. I let them have dining, reading and writing, and bil lia rd rooms. About the time the members of the Junior United Service Club came to my hotel I saw the prisoner. Mr. Booth same to my hotel in July last year, and said, " I with to see your bedrooms, and as the Junior Milted Service Club are staying in our hotel, I wisp to reside there." I showed him some bdrooms, and he engaged one of them. He remained au inmate of my hotel for about seven weeks. During that period be frequented the club room, and especially those rooms which were used by the pascal visitors is the house. The members of the club had access to the general rooms. The member of the club bad their meals in the general dining room. During the whole of the period the minor was in my house he had his aseals, win ! and cigars every day. He not only had these things for himself, but Declared them to gentlemen stay ing in the hone. He onward very familiar with some Irish gentlemen, and also with Major Teesdale and Captain Karla. The members of the Junior United Service Club returned to their club-house on the 19th of October. The defendant did not then leave my hotel. When I heard that the prisoner was still breakfasting and dining in my home, I sent for him to my office, and I told him that as he was living in my house after the club was open it nude me think he was not &member of the club. He said that he was not a member. Lear," You introduced yourself as such into my house." He asked me what I meant by that, and I said if he had sot been a member he would net have got credit in my house. He said I had no occasion to fear, for if he owed me 4000/. he conk! write a cheque for it. I then requested him to do so. He mid he thought of going away the neat day (Saturday), and then he would mettle his account. On that day at four o'clock he came to me and wrote a cheque for the amount of his bill. After i had mosipted the WU be said be had altered his tried, and that he would go away on the Sunday. On the Sunday he altered his mind again. On the Monday be said he would go, when I got another cheque from him for the amount that was due from him 'lnce the payment of the former cheque. I went to the beak myself With then cheques, but have sot received the money. When I presented the cheques they were marked with the word "closed." Mr. Ribton submitted that there was so cam against the prisoner, the charge being „ all fours" with the "Queen r. Gardener," which was argued before the Court of Criminal Appeal on the 3rel of May, 1856. In that coos he (lir. Rib boo) appeared, and in arguing that ONO he 'toted that " when the false statement was originally made neither money, chattel, nor valuable security was obtained by it. The prisoner merely became a lodger in the house, and although some time afterwards, in pnnoaoa of the oostract, supplied with food, there is no such connexice between the false potence and the obtaining of the food as will justify a conviction for this offence. It is quite clear that to obtain lodging alone would not be within the statute ; and it may be questioned whether in any case it would be enough to prove that he obtained board and lodging. It would be dif- Boalt to separate the two so es to show clearly that the articles of food were obtained by means of the false pre tence. But mourning that that might be done in some mace, it is not done here; and the evidence fails altogether to connect the obtaining of the food with the false protean. If anything was obtained it was the cootract to supply the food. and not the food itself." Lord Chief jostle Jerrie, in giving judgment, said, " We are of opinion that the coo victioa MY sot right, because we thiak that the obtaining of the articles supplied under the contract made by reason of the false pretence was too remote from the pretence in that particular case to become the subject of an indict ment for obtaining those specified goods by false pretenses. We therefore think the conviction should be reversed." The oonvicsion was therefore quashed accordingly. That question, therefore, he submitted, disposed of the present charge, which was not ass that came within the messing of the statute. Mr. Sleigh replied, and argued that this was not • parallel oasis with that of the Queen r. Gardener." Mr. Serjeant Gensler said it did not appear that the pro secutor had made any application to the prisoner, or made any ioquiries as to whether he belonged to the club, Until he could not get his money, and then be charged him with obtaining his goods by false pretences. He believed that the law with regard to false pretences had been carried too far, sad be for one was unwilling to strain it. The objection taken by the learned counsel was a fatal one, and therefore he directed the jury to return • verdict of not guilty, but at the same time Mr. Thomas would have • remedy against the prisoner for the recovery of the debt doe by • proems in the county court. The jury then, under his lordship's direction, returned • verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then discharged from the dock, but bad barely got to the entrance of the court, when an officer of the Sheriff of Middlesex, who held • writ against the prisoner, accosted him, end be was forthwith conveyed in Isle keeping to Whiteman-street Prime. It wee stated that the prisoner hull formerl been in the commission of the pews for the county of M e dford. (Bofors Mr. Payne.) Mamma Chr pp, 28, described in the calendar u a baker, was charged with embezzling several sums of money, ansouatiog in the whole to Itte., received by him for and on amount of Edmund Easy, his Maier. The prosecutor employed the prisoner to carry out bread and roars the money for it, which he did, and received the several sums of money named in the iodictmee►. Mr. Payne asked if anything was knows of the primmer ? Inspector Webb, of the 8 disjoin, said he was a druaken character, but had Dever been previously coo victed. llr. Payne sentenced him to 12 calendar mouths' hard labour. WiUiset C7tfortl, 21, wan indicted for embezzling 71.13,., received by him for and oe account of Mr. Biahopriowe, hie master. The prisoner pleaded guilty. and was 11011WDOIld to nine calendar rooothe imprisonmeat. Thomas Mazer, a boy, pleaded guilty to embezzling the sum of Ila, the property of the prosecutor in the previous CAM Mr. Payne mid the prosecutor had been rather unfortu nate, and sentenced the boy to an month's imprisonment and three years at Fa'them Reformatory. Alin Stagers 21, was placed at the bar, indicted for dealing • wa tch, value 4f. 10e., the property of Robert Jammu, from his pomp. Thie was an ordinary street robbery, to which the prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Payne asked if aeything wee known of the prisoner ! George Lockyer, officer of the House of Correction. proved several convictions against him, varying from one month to two years' hard labour. Hr. Payne said that under the new act of parliament be could not sentence the prisoner to • less term than seven ran' penal servitude, which was the sentence of the court upon him. . . . r The prisoner, who teemed astonished at the senteece, was removed. SURREY SESSIOYS• Henry Robjant, a sullen-looking youth, aged 15, was in dicted for felosifisely breaking and enter* the dwelling house of John Baldwin Hankie, and stealing therein • watch, chain, a set of mathematical instruments, and other articles (his property), of the vans of 26/. The prosecutor stated that his was by profession an artist and architect, and resided at 4. Tuneelequare, Katherina's, nest door to the residence of the winner's parents. On the 9th August last he (witness) discovered that a hole had been cut through a lath and plaster partition in the upper room in his house. The partition separated that room front the corresponding apartment in the residence of the prisoner's father. By this hole, which was IT inches in diameter, • person oould pass from the one room to the other. Near the hole was found a table knife, which had beet' formed into a saw. and with which the lathes had been cut. On examining his premises he mimed the property sew:aerated in the indictment, and on the following day the prisoner pawned the watch and guard chain, and the other property was found coocesled in the roof, in a position that the prisoner could get st from his father's house with out entering the premises of witness. In reply to the Court, the prosecutor said be had known the prisoner for several year; and with a view to serve him he bad treated him with parental care, but without avail. The pullets were most respectable persons. The lure returned • verdict of Guilty. The Deputy Chairman told the prisooer that the Court doubted whether a sentence of penal servitude ought not to be passed upon him after the account which had been given of him. 'The Court would, however, give him another chance, and the 'sateen was that he be kept to bard labour in the House of Cantatas for 12 calendar months. TEE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Charles WrigAt Geddes, of No. 29, Kiag-street. Holborn, engineer, wee charged Wore Mr. T7rwhitt with weraultieg Mr. James Frederick Evans, a clerk, residing at 103, Winchester street, Pimlico, at the Ociord Musk Hell. Mr. Ed ward Lewis, of Greet Marlborough-street, appeared for the defendant. Mr. Evans rid—Oa Saturday evening, about 11 o'clock, I was at the Oxford Music Ball. The defendant accused me of insulting some ladies who were with bin,, and I indignantly denied it The ddeodant moved to the opposite side of the table where I was sitting, and then got up, and bolievieg that be was about to strike me I pushed him back into his chair. Anything further I do not recollect, except that my head was broke.. The defendant had bees Ditties some way off, sod the females opposite to as. Oa patios outside of the ball, sod the defesdant beteg poisted out to me, I gave him in chars's. My head was dreamed by the divinoaal surgeon is Bart street, Bloomsbury. THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mari-lane E.rpres., .) . - A return to hot weather at the commencement of the past week, after some cold sad frost experienced in that previa'', was favourable to the late ptheriog, but not to the pastures or indents ; and though the weather now seems broken, much more rein will be wanted for the sue modal tillage of the soil. In Scotland and Ireland conside rable progress has been Made, and some fine samples of oats have beet produced from the latter country though in some localities there has been a deficiency of weight, and the mild have been stopped for wad of water. Potatoes here ban bee. much lessened in quantity, the bulk this year being small, though geaddly healthy. Prices yet rule high compared with wheat, aid are likely so do so, unless heavy shipments come from the Continent. Northern Europe hoe ben somewhat in jeopardy respecting the cereal crops, rough weather having prevailed, and some of the wheat has sprouted. Had it nut been for the dull rends from England and France, the markets would in all probability have risen. The same untoward weather has been reported in Holland and Belgium, which has kept prices from declining, though most of the corn there has been se cured. Ice France the markets mem to be in a temporary lull, growers being indifferent about sales, and buyers not caring to operate, except in retail. At Montreal the dull re ports ban Ureat Britain have produced sow decline, more especially as Canada is now expected to yield a fair avenge. At New York the incessant fluctuation in the value of gold and the exchange produce like irregularities in prices ; though wheat and dour of nue quality have lately rime, • decline in freights being favourable to chi no. Bat the depredations of the new privateer Tallahassee has almost prostrated the carrying trade in American bottoms, and we hope will prove another argument for a return to a question which now seems to gain adherents day t ea yclaj in all places. The striven off the coast since 26th inst. were 111 cof which 37 cargoes were wheat, 58 maize, and 12 bro Cr. Bonen' was done at the following rata ; Man. anopoli and Berdianski wheat at 995. to 395. 3d., Ghillie at 366. td. to 38e. 7d. ; and for maize Si lid. to 21,98. The sales noted last week were 51,986 qrs. wheat at 425. 7d., agiurt 74,121 ("tin 1863. The London averages were 43a. 6d. on 3,566 qrs. The imports into the kingdom for the week ending August 27 were 79,951 quarters wheat, 40,810 own flour. Monday in Mark-lane commenced on the back of small arrivals of wheat, both English and foreign. The show of samples duties the moraine was moderate, consisting moistly of new qualities, some not so fine either in condition or weight as previously. All aorta went off quietly at the rates of the previous Monday, the best beiniquite as dear. More demand endued for foreign ; bat the preview' currency could not be exceeded. Cargoes atlost were in fair request at unaltered rates. On Wedoesdal there were 1,170 qrs. per coast, sod 11,810 qrs. foreign. The bosinem then trundled is English samples was steady at the rates of the previous market. The foreign trade was limited ; but there was no alteration in the calumet cargoes on board ship or in granary. Fridays returns were 1,530 qin par cent, and 11,810 qrs. foreign. Not many fresh samples being exhibited, the de mand for both new and old cleared then off the stands at unaltered rates. The attendance being very thin there was very little doing in lonian, and to have sold freely ax ship less mousy must have been takes. The supply of country flour was moderate on Monday, se well se the foreign arrivals. The trade was therefore very firm, though far from active, in Norfolk. and other country qualities, and it was the same with good American barrels and other foreign, town prices continuing as previousl On Wednesday there were 1,930 seeks per nut, and 3,0 90 barrels foreign. Country marks of all qualities were then fully as dear. American went off in retail without change of value, and it was the nun with town-aids qualities. Friday. return were 1,690 sacks endwise, and 9,860 bar rels from abroad. Norfolk' went off very slowly, bat fac tors were not disposed to pens Wen Barrels were steady, but without much doing, and quotation wenn on Monday. There was very laths barley of home-growth on Monday, and only a moderate foreign supply. The demand for new malting song took off the supply on fully as good terms, and for foreign grinding the inquiry was steady, the turn being in favour of sellers. On Wedaseday there were MO qrs. per end, and 1,120 qrs. foreign. The little new malt ing on abow, where really tine, sold quietly at the previous rates, and foreign of all description went off in retail at the previous currency. Friday's returns were 230 qrs. per coast, end 9,660 qrs. foreign. There was then no change in the waken, and the little passing in E ng li s h an d foreign "ample. was at unaltered rates. The malt trade was heavy, there being more dirpositioa to prase on the part of holders. The week closed very quietly, with pekoe of all descriptions unchanged. There was another very heavy simply of Russian oats; but the other arrivals, both native and foreign, were only moderate. More Russian cote being reported daring the morning there was goose difficulty to quit these quali ties wdout a slight 4100ONSIOU to large buyers, t h ese being well is stock, in ortosequence of the late supplies ; but Te ton parchuers had to pay former terms for th ese and other sorts. On Wednesday there were 200 qrs. par coast, 2,200 qrs. Irish, and 43,740 qrs. foreign. This large supply made salsa more difficult ; but there being no disposition to peer on the part of holders, buyers, both large and small, had to pay Mooday's prices. Friday's returns wen 200 qrs. comet wise, 2,000 qrs. Irish, and 52,940 qrs. foreign. The market then bore the arrival, remarkably well, holden with plenty of lay days to their ships not foreleg sales. The been supply wee moderate on Monday, and only coe third native. The new samples, being hard and of fair quality though small, sold readily at fall prima, and all qualities were firm. Friday's market oar steady, but with out activity. There were very few English per on Monday, and only a scanty arrival from abroad. The now English being held high, there was more demand for old tontgn feeding sorts at format rates. No alteration was noted at the close of the week. short supply of linseed, prioes were again rather pointian upwards, and there wee a slight advance in esker. The market at the week's close was still fir m . The seed trade generally was especially for red cloveneed. Some of the new mostardseed was in poor condition. Winter tares were in better demand. There was a great uniformity in the country wheat markets throughout the week, a quiet trade being the rule, at unaltered rates. Some few, however, were Is. per qr. dearer. as Manchester, Market Raise°, and Leeds. But, here and there, there was • small decline, se at Bury St. Edmunds. Liverpool was unaltered. S corn generally maintained its value, the inquiry for new hurley being as yet limited. Balinese underwent scarcely any change in the Scotch markets, both Edinburgh and Glasgow being much as pro vtously. Dahlia waisgain quiet, with but little new corn on show, and that principally light oats. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. There was a slight shower in the afternoon of the first day of the week, but a return of most splendid weather on the Monday —sunny, hot, and very tee ; wiled SS, W., thermometer TO deg., barometer 30.06 ie. This motioned throughout Tuesday, the toespsestur• Wag two degrees higher and during these two days much progress was made with the northern harvest. On that day our deices from Lincolnshire were eecouraging, stating :—" The weather during the past week be. been all that could be desired for harvest °pentium, and great progress has been made in this district, three fourths of the crop being now is stack, in fine oonditiou." From the West Riding if Yorkshire it was stated :—" On Saturday Ithad a coesiderable drive on our core districts. All the farmers were very busy oar ryiog both wheat and barley, and there were some wiry good crops of both snide., the day being very boa In the evening we bad rain, and also on Sunday and yesterday, ' which would prevent any carrying going on to-day, although it was a very fine one, and should it now continue fine the remainder of the week nearly all will be gathered in." Oa the same day from Su ff olk it was remarked—" Bat little known of the yield at present, harvest drawing to meelmion ; beneficial showers have fallen at intervals." Wedeesday proved a very wet day, putting a stop to all harvest work wherever this rain was emporiums& From Burtoo-on•Treet our advioes stated—" Farmers are in the midst of harvest work in this locality, soda good deal of corn has bees carried during the week. The rides have been very beneficial to the pastures and root cram." From Melton Heehaw it was remarked :—" Around here the wheat crop is geoerally secured. The yield will be better than was anticipated. Barley will be a full average crop, and there will be some excellent malting samples." From Mine field, the same day, it was remarked : "The rain of last Sunday has had a beneficial effect oe the root crops sad pastures around here. The harvest is all bat concluded, and the grain is secured in fine order." Thursday was a favourable day, and the Scotch harvest was progressing well. Oats were of a film quality sad good colour, but small in berry from the peat drought. From Suffolk on that day it wee Mated : " With the exceptioa of some rain on Sunday night and yesterday, the weather has, during the week, been mmarkably favourable for harvest work. The wheat crop in nearly all housed. and the greeter particle of the barley. From the same minty, soarer the coast, our &deices state : " Harvest may be called over is this imme diate district, but farther inked one-fifth of the core is still abroad." Friday proved showery, sad a good deal of min fell is the diorama. Our information from the West Riding of Yorkshire says " We bed some heavy rain cm Wedoes day =arsine, but very • droeghty ' afterwards, sad yester day wee a floe harrest-day, end carting going on in all direc tions ; this afternoon we have had some heavy rain, which will stop our farmers from finishing their harvest genendly this weak, although in my walk last night I found many of them finished, and the barley I saw them outing had all got a yellow tinge sines the rain had come." This for the malting moms will be all the better, being thereby mel lowed and mare kindly. We must now give some informa tion from more southern counties of the result and finish leg to the iegatheriag. thus :—" The harvest in Surrey has been completed is the best possible order. Wheat is expected ham to be • full average crop of very Gas quality,aed reports of the yield of the little that has been thrashed are favour able ; bet it is sot thought by the growers that the gamsl yield will be equal to last year. Barley is fine in quality, and a very good crop ; the colour is Brighter than it has bale for years, and it will no doubt make excellent malt. Oats are a moderate crop, of good quality. Beans and pease have not looked so wall from their first appearance above ground, but some of the latter ham pro duced a fair crop. The roots are improving don the tats." Hampshire: "The harvest is mostly Enisbedno. , county, but it wit later at the oosnruencemeut fla n particularly in South Hants, whiah is generally Wheat is well reported of, both in quantity 00d.p...„ • . Barley is said to be s large crop, and the gain lager tt us n and of good colour. The quality LI expected to is t for maltiag. Oats moderate in crop, the generally pretty fair. Beans are a abort crop, c f 4 quality. Pease not well spoken of ; some fields pretty but nothing like last year. Great eomplaists of the ro o ; sad want of cattle feed." &Pixley was a Wll/112 and Jul day, but it held up till six p.m. when the night pror .. ! wet, with a threatening, unsettled appearance, and 1•41 portico of the northern harvest will dill be caught 1, . August rain fell on seven days, while 24 were dry. —dr, Lear Express. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK ILITITENTL••••Si Pi !impend. petiverd.,Pr. Stmak 1,1 L eebt troll 1,197 lisurittna ban 8.004 East India haX 4 .7tM Rlam Manta Havana bozos 1,549 Cuba boxes 2:e z tmllasoorado teaks' SAN Do bap C)rvis—W.L Ceylon be. kris. & bap 1,776 Mocha Pm Other L India packages 4919 Do. do. Brasil Costs Alts hege COCOA bags LSO Porskin eaaba 199 Do. ItiOn, LI loos 2,11 . 3 BAurriraz listam or POWs tons PM ;419 10,231 ;920 sksos nu.* 91 .=.4k0 . 0 36 . 02 5 47' , 65,442 . 2.Xq 144 tar :S Liet 1.136 476 LT. , - 1,4213 40.016 25,710 .1 Ls 72 34,F1S Seal . . 43,14 u ;. 13,139 '.: . l' 3: 7 „ ; 30,4) 4 8.743 TALLOW.-MonnaT EVE(II4G.-Towards the end of last week the tallow market suddenly became dat, 54.1 reaction has taken place from the previous &deuce, :::Which there is no recovery to the close this .resin;. Oar quotations are :-.-43pot, 43 6d. ; Oct. to Dec.. 44.. ; Doe., 44a. 6d. to 44e. 901 ; Juior, to March, 455. ; Mora, 46e. 6d. ; tows tallow. 41s. 9/ set ash ; Taganrog sheep, 425. 6d. to 43e. ; beef, 425. ; North Annenem, 425, to 42.. 6d. flee ; 41.. &I. fair; South American, 425. 6d. to 49e. 9d. let pipes ; Australian sheep, 42a. to 425. 6d. ; beef, 411. 6d. line, to 40s. 6d. middling. Gamma oil quiet, and prime excepting for fine oil are lower ; Cmhm , 40*. to .0, , Oeylon, 35e. 6/ to 38et ; Sydney, 31a 6d. fiat ; 365. bd. to 35e. armadillo( to low. Palm oil firm, 36e. 6d. fine Laps, 345. Aoas; Palm nut oil, 33 -(From the Circular of Mom Smith sad Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Lresaroor, Stn. 5.-11 am today 1,004 Woo, iooludiai 1,500 for speculation dad export. lAA American,' 27j4i. to 290. ; Pasant, de., 29,1. to 31.1 d.; 50 Mani° and Bahia, W& to 200. ; 200 Egyptian, 214. to ; 300 Smyrna, 21d. to 27d. ; 3.940 Swot, ltd.ta 264 d. ; Madras. 1 Bd. ; &hide, do., 134 d. ; Ch ao , 17d. ;200c1.t0 210. The oast today an mai', with irregular unarm. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BIADrOIiD, There in little or so wool changing hands to-day. is ems instances wool may be bad on rather easier terms, but staplers generally adhere to quotations with great firmness, fully expecting that the forthcoming Bristol fair on R•cd• oesday next will serve to give fixity to picas, which at pre. seat are rather unsettled. There is little or no bustles doing is either worsted yarns or piece.. Spinnen are completisg contracts, nod are not indisposed to enter into new engagements on easier terms. Super It., Ars, sad 40's may be had at much easier rates, and errs two•Gid endpapers yarns, whiehheve so long been it brut demand, are salted* better to buy. The same may be said of pieces. Manufecturers, some of whom are curtail sg pin duction for treat of sew orders, are disposed to meet 4 customer on more favourable terms, there being decidedly lees doing on the part of every branch of the worsted trade —the home haves the continental, the American, old MONO. CATTLE—LITZIPOOL, SEPT. 5. —The supply of mills was larger, of sheep and lambs Ina than on last Maxie. The demand very good for cattle at higher prices for beat qualities; middling and inferior descriptions cheerer. Mutton without chug,. Lamb nearly out of season. COMB —Lanes. Sm. s.—Harren ma* , Wylam, 16e. ; Walla Eod Ocidorlit, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Eod jamas, 17a. ; Walls Eod Wharselilfis 17a. 9d. ; Eden Ham, 113 s. 3d. ; Walla Eod Belmont, 188. ; Walls fad Braddylls Antos, 18e. Ad. ; Wall. End Haswell, 19e. fd. , Walls Zed Helios, 19s. 6d. ; Will. Eod Pomba, Fhm• rose, 18a. ; Walls Zed South Hatton, 19a. 6d. ; Walls 'Lod Tindall, 18s. ; Walls Lod Gump, 19a. ; Wails Hod Bartle pool, 19s. 3d. ; Walla Rod Hough Mall, 19s. ; Walls Et.d Walls 9d. ; Walls Eod East Hartlepool, 19s. 341 . Walls Ed south Hartlepool, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Hod Sot 19s.—Blups at market, 50 ; sold, 50. The Ts-Pang-Nye, &semi mow d brt SOD , berthea, commended by Cepteie dewy hem ands the from Eogland to Bombay in Ilftpons Mtge mita° ruzirbsinig gF ickast prow m vexed The noel Wenn to a ilrot in Chin. La OF • VINFOOL SHIP AND A PORTION Tar CREW. —Yeeterdv (ilmsday) intelligence was reoeirmi is Liverpool rinaossmig the total loss, by fouuderiog. of the Liverpool skip Bea Perk, whilst on a voyage from Liver. yowl vii Cardiff, to Callao. Th e istelligense I very roam but the despatch dates that a pushes of therm awed Ms fete of the vexed. The Sea Park sailed from Livapool os the 15th of April lest, sad as the 13th Jane she foundered. .1 part of the crew by some memo reached a port in the &o gle, from whew, they were brought to :ftstkampton Saturday lad is the mall steamer Oneida. The ill-laud vowel wee canted is Liverpool by Mears. liarvos, Fer• gamma, sad Co. She was vase! of 744 tees bard's, too. mended by Captain Ball, and massed by a mew of 18 toed. Ow* to the very °satisfactory nature of the dergatch asnotureitig the loss of the vestal, we are usable at presto to give soy further details than Woes published Amu riTAL AOCIDAINT AT • RITLII GALLI:RT.—An 'rivalry was held by Mr. Payee, last wising. at lit. Ruth. lomew's Hospital, respecting the death of Predict* Att . gusto Delft:beaux, aged eine years. Auguste Delsamu. 8, Eerie-place, Gity-road, said that be had kept the sientior al the Royal Grecian Theatre for the last tea years. et: 1 ;1y his son had attended to see that the mosey-6 penny a rifle shot—wee pail all right, arid for that purpose he eat opposite the loftier. Os Saturday the 30th of July witness was a few minute' late' than We usual time, eight o'clock, and on arriving at the Wake be was told that he eon was shot. Samuel Morley said that cc the sight is question he charged • breechloader for a gentleman. who, however, declined to continue Sriag. WADS= thee laid the weapon on the table. A boy earned Henry Goodall cams round to get • duster, and is taking it up caused the rifle to go off. Deceased, who was sittieg opposite, cried out that ha was shot. Wiesen believed that the ride was on fall mock, and it was properly keded with a bell and a metal cartridge oontaieleg the memo of ignition. The trigger re. gained • twenty ponods puller fourteen pounds deed weight. Mr. Nessus, booms ourgeon, said that deofteed was brought in shot with a bullet in the knee. The bell could not be intraeled until the 19th Await. The lag was amputated os the 26th, and death took place oa Friday lest. The jury returned • verdict of " Aocideetel death." Hagan AND Ferszucrra Rarrozzu without medi cine, Ineouresdente, it impure by Du lairts deUcious WOW restoring Umlauts Muhl,* rood, which eaves Orly Umis is cost Is other remedies, and cares the stomach. num'. liver. and Intestines of all chronic or recent disorders. t i • l t cares annually at dyspepsia (indinestlet, conatlpetlon, &arch.* cough, comemptlon, Wallin & ostany In old or you ng . N. Derry and Co., No 77, Itegestotreet, Lon.lon, K. L boa, Dn. ft. Id. ; lac., ble.—(Admelleemsen) BIRTHS, MARP.L&OZS, AID DZLTIIL BIRTH& BTRKITT - Ye/Amber S, York-terrace, Repast's-park. tts wits of C. tht, Req., of • KS. HlLLEN.—deptelaber 2, at Roswell Weenie, the wife of t l4 Rey. T. J. Hamm of a sow RlTCHOOCK.—lleptember 2, at Lewisham, the wits of ST. 5 . 1 . ilitchoock, Nag., of a son. )(ACUMEN& - Septimiber 2, at Rarpedeu Coart, Rezdei•oro Thames, the wife of W. D. Mackenzie, kaq., of a mos. ORD.—September t, at Ayrshire Beak, Torquay, the Efo of A. C. OH, Esq., of a daughter. RALLl.—September 2, at Connaught-place West, Rycis-pdt. td wits of E. P. Bath, Req., of a daughter. IIARBIAGAS. BRIDOZWATER—PRILSK kr S. at St John's, Hack usy. by the it.,. ?boom Ondltk, ILA., Frebeadary of Paul's, John Bridgewater, of Wood-street. and Dslatoo-rug. Loodos, to Amelia Henrietta, youngest daughter of P. t. Preese. Rig.. of Lower Clayton. CHATIO—BMITIL—Poptember S, at the Catholic Chapel. HMO Mead, by the Her. W. lyre. W. J. P. Chat to, E.g., of Coritow haatoderrapa to Elam Alda, daughter of tho lOfe G. baalth. Mau, of York-fur:am Brands-park. NICHOLL-81CHART.—fleptember l a q: 54 t . Mark's. Intgt.,7, Trederkk. son of C. , of Clockwork Illoclag-latie. to Sophia , of J. G. Mahan, of flkt.vd terror*, Clapham-road. DEATHS. suorr.—September 3, in Loudon, Sir W. P. illott, ▪ Li—September It. HOUPLR.—lleptember 2, at the Re, A. SI Suoderis, 11011100v* Vicarage, Oxon, Elisabeth, widow of the late John Kioncrdef Hooper. tat Alderman, of Caudaidgeoquare, Hyde-park, sof Queenhithe, 'Loudon. HOLLOWAY.—Bepseenher 1, at the Analogy Barrack" Fon , ' mouth, Captain T. B. Holloway, aged S 7. ILkABDlti.—September 1, at Monsoiuts-place, aged Touteldarsell4 Harr filaki of the late W. Ms:ed, , ell PARTRI iett, DOL —Beptember t, at Mouth Hoc ßag key, Inaiea. the cite of Mr. A. G. Partridge, aged IS. WOOD.—Beptember, 1 at Red Lamoquaro, ifolkaw wC. J. F. L Woo'd, sac, agodge. Artr i geoteeable 2, at Bury Bt. Bflmsumillk Bußolk 11. Win g' 10 1, Waif 76. Pristad awl Pal rod W wuitaxlid aim it tu uy at lash" redid mot. fa Leophani4treet. C ln hi rialtos d TUMMY. SlTlMltliaa 18114. 4. ...... am.... 0= V it WWI _ 91090 IWO dam Lai Din D' girl . / resist , web W 0 D' Wee& b. a 5 a ~ INIt wood will s c Bor DI $60 1.4 1 is —'l will I so* D l _ Os 1 MI we. = IMP I B' Iliisi sew ' ca 14 17 OMNI il. VI 11111 r4l eih; A sod! at 11 Sort salth mu _ Pr VIM MI : ISSN = MINI MA WIN Da tIM 111, IN ....