The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-13 00:00:00

SURRENDER OF • 11-lILLER: The hearing on the extradition case of Franz Muller, charged with the murder of Mr. Thomas M gr , bear Hackney, London, on the 9th of July last, was resumed on the nth ult. before Com missioner Newton. The British government, through its consul, was represented by Mr. F. F. bfarbury ; the accused by his assigned counsel, Messrs. Chauncey Shaffer and Edmond Blankman . The examination took place in the United States District Court-room, which was thronged with per sons who evinced the greatest interest in the pro ceedings, and who anxiously sought for a view of the accused. The latter sat beside his counsel, with an unmoved countenance and a calm demeanour, apparently the most uninterested and unaffected person in the densely crowded court. - Mr. Blankman said that as the prosecution bad closed their cam yesterday, having bad everything in preparation !ear submitting it to the court, it devolved upon him to make a few remarks in urging upon the court an applica tin for an adjournment, to give the counsel assigned for the accused an opportunity to read over the tortimooy, and to agree upon the proper line of defence. There was, how ever, much to urge preparatory to entering upon that stage oldie proceedings. The warrant issued for the apprehension of Muller set forth that " on the 9th day of July instant he (Muller) aid feloniously, wilfully, and of malice afore thought, kill and murder one Thomas Brigp." If a case of murder had been made out in accordance with the statutes of Great Britain and the law of this land, the duty of the court would certainly be a plain one. But if to the mind of the court this did not appear to be (as it did not appear to him) legal evidence of a murder having been committed, then the case did not coma within the treaty of 1841, and there were no grounds what' aver for the apprehension and commitment of the accused. If the case even be one of manslaughter it would not cone within that treaty. Whatever view might be taken of the ere, it would be but an act of simple justice to allow counsel for the defence an opportunity to examine the testimony adduced against their unfortunate client. He, therefore, moved that the further hearing of the case be adjourned in order to love counsel time to prepare their defence. Mr. Merhnry, on the part of the British government, opposed the motion for adjournment. On the day of the peewees arrest Mr. Beebe had been assigned by the court counsel foe the accused. Th►t gentleman had 'te mpted the teak and had an interview with the prisoner, and it was expected that he (11r. Breebe) would have been present to defend him on the day fixed for the examination. The deposition in the CM had been heeded to the two able counsel subsequently (in consequence of the absence of Mr. Beebe) cosigned for the defence, and those gentlemen were present yesterday when the testimony of the witnesses was given. This inquiry was a preliminary one. The commis sioner was sitting in the capacity of an ordinary committing magistrate, not for the purpose of determining whether this man was absolutely guilty or not, but whether there was a sufficient degree of suspicion of criminality again.: bini to justify his commitment for trial, supposing the offence ..barged had been committed here. In other words, supposing. instead of Mr. Brios baying bees murdered between Bow and Hackney, he bad been murdered between Twentyreventh-street and Harlem, under precisely similar circumstance as appear in this case, the question then being whether the evidence that bar been presented would jus tify the commitment of the accused for trial is t►e ordinary way aria according to the due course and process of law, He (Mr. Alarbory) would extremely dislike to do anything bearing even the appearance of a desire to withhold from the unfortunate man any privilege or right which belocged to him ; but it seemed to him that the request made by counsel was not a reasonable one. The whole facts lay within an exceedingly narrow compass ; and from the reading of the deposition, and from the testimony ad duced yeeterday, the general conclusion arrived at must be that, whatever the ultimate fate of the man may be—what ever the result of the more formal and legal investigation— enough has appeared and transpired here to justify his com mitment. What follows'. He is committed for trial ; he i s sent to the scene of the murder, to the place where he can thed and produce witnecies who will state all the circum stances of exculpation that can be found. A great and appalling crime has been committed, and circumstances of great weight sad moment connected the accused with the commission of that crime. Necessarily the case mus► undergo an investigation, and it is not depriving the pri. goner of the right to the fullest and amplest defence secured to him by the common law of England, and by th e practice of English jurisprudence, to commit him for trial. Redid not think anything was likely to arise in the cane that had heretofore failed to present itself to the experi. need and acute counsel who represent the accused on this occasion, and it appeared to him that great inconvenience and detriment would arias from any postponement of the case. Mr. lila carman briefly responded to the remarks of the couceel for the prosecution, urging anew his motion for a brief adjournment. Mr. Chauncey Shaffer followed for the defence. He advo. rated no new doctrioe, advanced no new law, when he de. dared that there was nothing in the evidence before the court to j ossify the commitment of the accused on the charge here preferred spinet him. The accused was a foreigner, • German by birth, who had • few days since arrived on these shores in 'he ordinary course of transit. When any man thus !midi here he is presumed to be innocent of any crime. The law tureen around him that shield of presumptive innocence, and he I. secure ; and that power which sends forth Beets and armies, and which on this occasion is embo died in your Honour, is here to shield and defend him from any violation of that principle. He was not present to-day to quarrel with the policy of England ; but here he would fearlessly state at the outset that be did not regard the treaty wader which it was sought to extradite this man as anything else than • violation of the co ati. tutioo of the Coiled States, and utterly inoperative. Bet why should he, • pigmy, go forth to meet in conflict the dead chanipios of the nation and constitution! But even he bad heea overruled as a lawyer. The great Webster held, sod awl wrote, and declared that McLeod, who emend the Canadian frontier and landed at Skew's., and who murdered Duprey, and set the steamer Caroline on fire, sod thee set her afloat so that she went down into the wablirce depths of old Niagara, that be should be set at large. Great Britain defended McLeod's acts as justified by the mixed and unsolsoin state of war that then existed. Webster was for discharging that man after he bad been arrested on the soil of New York and indicted and held for trial on a charge of murder. But the Supreme Court of t►is elate held him, and be was tried and acquitted; but the dignity and sovereignty of the Empire State was vindicated, and Excelsior is her proud title still. Now the consti►ution of the United States provides that no ran shall be put in peril of his life se liberty except upon indictment by a greed jury, or pre sentment of a grand jury, which means the same thing. The extradition of this man is claimed by virtue of • treaty between this country and England. Treaties are mad* by the Pti.e:dent and submitted by him to the Senate, and when ratified by that body they become part of the law if the land, with almost the same binding force as the eonsti tutieu self, if the treaty be not in violation of the consti tution. lie would not stand there and say it were better that the ration should perish than the constitution be vim lated, Lut he would say that it would be far better for him as so iodividual and for all others that this once prowl island and all it contains should be destroyed— better, indeed, that this goodly bland should become a sand bank for the storms of earth and ocean to meet is conflict dire; that it should be a spot for so monsters to fatten on—than that the supreme law of the lend should he violated directly by the treaty-making power or any other power. Now, by this treaty you are asked to surrender this man to be tried for his life before he is yet indicted. Is that the treaty is is contravention of the coustitutiom You are asked to do what the President and Coreress could not constitutionally do—pot this man in peril Lis life before indictment for any offence is found &guest him. Ho did not ask the court to say that the treaty was ueeeastitctional, but he would show conclusively that it was a tpresentsuspended by the act of the British government itself, who seeks here for its enforoement. The ocean is a. much • r er ion of the heritage of the American peoples. the broad prairies of the West. He would come briefly to the main point of Lis argument. It wee an elementary prin ciple reccgnised by the law of nations that a state of war between two nations suspends the operation of all treaties. But it may be said that there is no war between this country and England — neither is there in their sovereign relations ■nd opacity, het there is war notwithstanding. There does exit what the eniioeut Cretins terms "a mixed end linoleum state of war" between the two nations—between the subjects of England on the one aide, and the subjects of the United Mateo, as represented in her commons on the ocean, on the Ober. The teat is easy of applicatioa. For instance, the elbows who are here in court to-day representing their erieweige, while in pursuit of Shia mac, supposed to his THE E bands red with the blood of his fellow man, were actually afraid that this supposed murderer would escape eoadign punishment. Why? What gave rise to their fears? The fear that • pirate vessel infesting the ocean—the highway of nations—mot out Irons the friendly English ports by British eubjects— would snatch from British jingles that which British justice was in pursuit of— Britain committing suicide upon her own justice. That is • state of war, and that state of things, by the common Don- Rent of mankind, suspends all treaties between the countries. There is that hostility on the part of English subjects towards this country which the writer on international law deaoiumate " mixed and unsolemn war," and which can be carried on without any formal declaration of war. There are three sorts of war—public, private, and mixed. Mixed war is subdivided into solemn and unsolemn war. When hostilities are carried on without any previous declaration of war. that becomes a mixed and mistletoe war j and this, as in any war, laid' to the suspension of treaties previously existing, being • war between the citizens and subjects of one nation against another nation; and that nation of power which cannot prevent this state of things, that nation that cannot control its own subjects ceases to be a nation. England cannot say she is neutral in this matter when she furnishes our rebellious subjects, with vessels of war, mane them, opens her ports to them, furnishes them with wins and ammunition, and sends them forth on their errands of destruction, burning merchant ships and destroying the commerce on the seas of • friendly power. The Alabama, built and armed in England, and manned by Englishmen, sunk and burned one hundred and twenty of our ships ; and when at last she meets the fate she so richly deserved, we find au English subject on his yacht snatching from an American officer his legal captives. Look at the case of the steamer running from this port to Portland, in Maine, 'sized by pirates—the engineer mar dated, passenger, murdered, the vessel brought into an English port, and the murderers and pirate, protected by British subjects. But as in the case before the court, when • man is found murdered near London, they pursue the supposed murderer to our shores, and cry treaty, treaty, treaty. They tore that treaty to pieces three years ago. (Applause.) Nay, more than that, greet argosies, laden with the choicest treasures of the nation, have been sunk in countless numbers, with connivance and consent of this neutral, friendly power. The torch has been applied by the pirate Florida, built and sent out by English subjects —a robber on the highway of nations, murdering our citizens, arid destroying our commerce and humiliating the nation before the world, so that no longer is it an honour to claim to be an American citizen. This was not so much the set of the government or of the people as of the aristocracy who misrepresented the government and the people. The latter were true to liberty and to the United States, God bless them. This treaty, then, under which the ren dition of this man is demanded is suspended, and is • dead letter until this mixed and unsolemn state of war on the part of British subject' against the goverament mass. England, to claim this man, must come into court with clean hands. She must not come here and ask of us to honour her justice when she dis h onours her own justice, breaks her treaties, and cries peace and neu trality while at the same time she lets slip the dogs of war, and with piratical vessels drives our peaceful commerce from the ocean. This cement long cioutinue. Better for us we had war at once, when we could send out our withers and assert our rights of retaliation on the ocean. The times of Decatur are not forgotten, and we have a Farragut worthy to take the tint place in any coated where the pride and honour and courage of America is at stake. (Ape plants.) Leaving the case of his client in the hands of the court, he would close. Inspector Tsnner was re-examined as to the height of the prisoner and his personal appearance, to show that be could sot be one of the two men seen in the compartment of the railway carriage with Mr. Briggs on the night of the murder. This ended the osee for the defence. Mr. Marbury, for the British government, then addressed the court. He did not think it quite generous or becoming in him to enter upon • criticism of the speech of the gentle man who had just spoken, nor would be attempt to follow him through the wide sad discursive range of topics he had introduced into the cue. He would even bold himself ex cused from the necessity of even as much as adverting to many of the irrelevant matters which he had dragged into the discussion of this question. All that was immaterial. With reference to the treaty under which the accord was claimed, whether that treaty was faithfully observed or cot, was not • question for this court to determine. That was for the executive government to decide, and when the executive shall hays taken the ground that by reason of the grievances to which counsel his go eloquently referred the Ashburton 'peaty is of no further force or effect, it will then be time enough for the courts to follow the action of the executive. Bat so long as the governments of the two countries regard that treaty as • subsisting treaty then it holds its place midge the con stitution, next to which and under which it is the supreme law of the land. It would be trifling with the time of the court to pursue this point any further. The only excuse or apology counsel could possibly offer for the introduction of such topics must be in the fact that the cue on its own merits affords no entertainment to the an. dimes which the counsel is always expected to produce whenever he appears in court. This is a very seriousand grave business for this young man, and,lookiag upon him, one could hardly conceive that he perpetrated the dreadful crime with which he stands charged. And if be could escape from the ' evidences of guilt that come from so many quarters, all converging and pointing to him, he (counsel) would expe -1 rience relief from a weighty responsibility. This is not • case for sickly sentiment or sympathy if he be really guilty of murdering the venerable mss (Mr. Briggs) in the way described : then his crime is one of the blackest dye, as well as one of the meanest and most revolting in all its aspects that has ever been perpetrated. The facts are these First. The corpus delide is fully established. At half past ten o'clock, July 9, 1864, Mr. Briggs was seen alive and in perfect health. In two and a half or three and a half minutes afterwards he lay moaning and insensible in the six feet way of the North London Railway. The car riage in which he had been riding, and from which he was throws, exhibited proofs of a recent and bloody struggle. Several mortal wounds were inflicted upon the &reseed, from the effects of which he shortly afterwards died. Second—The evidence which has been adduced shows clearly and conclusively that the prisoner is guilty of the murder of Mr. Briggs, with which be is charged. On Satur day evening, July 9, between half-past seven and half-past eight o'clock, Muller left the house of Mrs. Repsch, 124, Jewry-street, Aldgate. He did not return that evening to his lodgings as it was usual for him to do. On examining the compartment in which Mr. Briggs had been assaulted and 1 1 murdered, a bat was found, made by T. H. Walker, No. 42, Crawford street, Marylebone. London. It was crushed and had marks of blood upon it, This hat is proved by the witness Matthews, who has been examined here, and by Mrs. Repech whoudeposition has begs taken, to have beloogedto Muller, and to have been worn by him up to the time of the murder, or amity so. Mr. Briggs' hat was taken by the murderer. Muller, on the 14th day of July, had on at Mrs. Repech's a nearly new hat, with • white silk lining. He told Mrs. Reuch that his old one had been thrown into a dust hole. When arrested here • hat is found stowed away in his box. Mr. Briggs' hat is gone, and Muller I. found with one io his box. From the person of Mr. Briggs a gold watch and chain were taken by violence. This chain is proved dig. Badly to have been in 51uller's possession on Monday, the llth of July. Oa that day it was exchanged by him at the shop of Mr. Death, 55, Cheap. side, London, for another chain sod ring. This other chain was pecked in one of Mr. Death'seard boxes and delivered to the prisoner. He subsequently exhibited this new chain and ring to several persons. The box, with Mr, Death's name and address on, he gave to Mr. Matthews' little daughter. On the 12th of July, 1864 (Tuesday), the prisoner pawned this sew chain to Mr. Annie, No. 121, Ni non's, and received • paws ticket therefor. On the 13th July (Wednesday), 1364, the prisoner sold this pawn ticket to John Haifa, his room mate, far the gum of 125., which sum he needed, es be stated, to pay for his pump to Ame rica. On his arrival here he is identified clearly by Mr. Death as the person who sold him Mr. Briggs' chain. He is also identified by Matthews as the owner of the hat which was found in the compartment of the railway carriage where Mr. Briggs received the wounds from the effects of which he died. There is also found in Muller's box • heavy gold watch, made by Archer, of Hackney, where Mr. Briggs resided. Muller is not knows to have bad any watch of his own. If he had be would probably have exhibited it, or it would have been seen by Matthews and other withers", to whom he showed the chain and ring, and with whom he was oo terms of intimacy. Third. The evidence is such as would plainly require the commitment of Muller for trial if the offeoce bad bar com mitted here, and it results that a certificate lead's( to kis extraditioe, that the use may undergo an investigation I. England, ahonlel be granted. 'REffl, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1864, Thus was the chain of evidence oomplete, nol a link want ing to connect the prisoner with the commission of the crime with which he stands charged. sober. Both were much injured, and at the station-house they were obliged to be attaoded by a surgeon. The horse ran away and got on the pavement, to the danger of the passengers. Mauroil stated that the animal ran away, ►nd that he bad been a military cavalry caw, and knew the management of horses. The prisoner Manrod was Hoed 20s. and aorta. DICISION O► TIM COIfIIIbSIONLB. Conirnissionor ---- NeSton tie;;;;;;elei — tO deliver the decisices of the wart. Having complimented the counsel as signed for the defence for the able manner in which they had advocated the cause of their client, he mid—i am not at loss to see, after carefully looking over the testimony and weighing it in my mind, that there is sufficient testi moo, for me, sitting in the capacity of a committing magis trate, to commit this man for trial. My simple duty is to determine whether there is 'sufficient probable cause, from the evidence that has been produced to that effect, which would canoe me to remand him that he may have an opportunity to be tried at the place where the crime was committed, and there proving his inno cence, or being found guilty, to be punished for his crime. Itrs not necessary for me to determine abso lutely that he is guilty of the crime. The fact to determine is, has a crime been committed! If it hag been committed, is there probable mum, from the evidence, to show that the party accused is the party who has committed the crime? Now it appears to my mind, looking at it la the light of probable cause, that my duty is very simple and very plain. Ido not desire to sit in judgment upon this man ; far be it from me. I wish it was in my power to dim cover any evidence or trace of inroossoce to justify tee to withhold the certificate of extradition. But iam free to say, from all the combined circumstances, the chain which seems to have been linked around this man points fatally to him as the guilty man. So clear and distinct is the question of probable cause that I cannot, for one moment, have a doubt as to the proper course to pursue. Under these cir ournstnnoes I am constrained to grant the certificate, and the prisoner, therefore, stands committed. The primmer wan then removed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING. ROBASS Anarvia—East Lancashire, Principal, Pupil, Prescription, Caller On, Walloon, Wings of the Wind, Cripple, Garotter, Suburban, Puritan, Vaindsrveldc, Woldga, Molly Carew, Argonaut, Merry Wife, Bedminster, My Fancy, Columbia, Mongrel, Purse, Chat, Stockowner, Terra Tana colt, Bon Chance, Battaglia, Noelle, Sympa thy, Countersign, Lelio, Coastguard Friday, Noodles, Biondi& Black Deer, General Butler, Panfraluche, BRIMS, Ostrtgor, Lady Abbess, Welland, Figaro, Antoinette, Le Mechanic, Alabama, Columbine, Si, r Peon, Lord Waldsgrave, Spice, Quarantine, Rialt o , Asteroid, Diomed, Black Draught, Greenland, Gem of the Sea. Plat., Provieor, The Little Gentleman, Magnum Bottum, Bine Mantle, Vanessa, Barbarcsaa, Bunch, Em, Bouquet, Gallus, Twilight, Blackbird, Defy, Exquisite, Gleodnak, Redoubt, Wealliorten, Ely, Roes, Attaché, Cry. theia, Siberia, Raglan, Master Richard, Syrian, Trumps, King George, Durham, Doefoot, Usher, Coup d'Etat, Plover, Looser, Victorious, Verdant, Practitioner, Virtuous, Confederate, Clown, Sweet Jessie, Donny brook, Adventurer, Viola, Gamma, Knight of Snowden, Lytham, Paris, Scheldt, Canzonette, Peignoir, Cam. Mason, Revolver, Narbonne, Rapture, Lady Mazy, Pinch filly, Caryophyllos, Gardevisure, Joker, Gs= Ladra, Tyke, Flying Fish, Warrior, Grappler, Queen of Trumps, Lufra, Moularly, Lady Clifdep, Lady Evelyn filly, Evelina, Tisane, Bose of Denmark, Lady Cochrane, Jape Shore, Van quislase, Barter, head* Pilgrim, Black Rock, Longbow filly, Fairyland, Farnham, Ethel, Vest colt, Archimedes, Wild Agues, Wild P.appy, Strafford, Lauaroui, Sister to Drake, Suter to Amhara, Rapid Rhone, Young Light Bob, Melbourne colt (2 yin), Finesse, Reginella, Gownsman, Theo beide, General Peel, Banish, Claremont, Blair Athol, Miser, Brown Breed, Dubiety, Club Queen, Clarissimus, Edward the Confessor, Nell, Louisa Dishy, War Whoop, Catalogue, Fair Melrose, East Lynne, Lyra, Actress, filly by Fandango—Busy Bee. GREAT YORKSHIRE HARDICAP.—WeIcome and Lady Evelyn filly are scratched. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 7to 1 mit li;;;ile tTI rieilUM rosette ( 1 ) tl to 1 East Limeshlre I to to 1 Raglan tt. 100 to 7 Blue Meath (I ST. LUPO. Dto 4 apt Blair AthaCOo .0 1.....(t) sto 2 Geueral reel ( t) 100 to 0 Combiticsa (t) 1! to The Mtoer 1) 1 0 to 1 EOM . . . . Peon was 'tract out of tbs . *: Leger on Moirdai evening. ENTRIES FOR THE FITZWILLIAN STALES, of 5 SOUL each, with RV added, for all ages. One mils—Adventurer, Sweet Jessie, Argonaut, Purity, Mongrel, Plover, Minnie, Gem of the Sea, Master Richard, Paris, Suburban, Strafford, Moni es,. Beaver, Twilight, Friday, Dubiety, Victorious, Clown, and Defy. Enmities Fos Hu Ma'am's Pun of 100 pa. Two miles five furlonga—Figaro, Light Bob. Caller On, Ala bama, Finesse, Merry Wife, Realism, East LanemJaue. Hi poly* and Edward the Confessor. TOR Tat DONCESTIR Our, for 3-yr.olds and up wards. Two miles five furlongs.—Clown, Fin Rapid Rhone, Noelil, Adventurer, Plover, Blue Mantle, General Peel, Caller Ou, Hippolyta, Godiva, Bengali, Ed ward the Confessor, East Lancashire, Blair Athol, and Claremont. BETTING AT MANE GREAT YORCBII 100 to Beget East Unmet** (t freely) 8 to I Canomette (Wen 10 to 1 Revolver 9: 0, 7 100 to 9 Raglan it) WO to 7 Merry Wife (t) 100 to 7 Welcome 'A) BT. L I to 2 agat Blair Athol (001 S to 1 General Peel sad off) 15 to S— Inner it) 190 to 9 Iteraph :MESTER.— MONDAY. MU HANDICAP 13 to 1 oast Blue Hardie (t) 100 to 6 Clown (of) 20 to 1 Ttplw :t) 23 to 1 Edward the Con fessor (t) 30 to 1 Gratitude kotI) 20 to 1 opt Quabloom ioT 80 to 1 Cositguard t *Mat) erSARERII I'l to I on the field kottl 1000 to Su apt Fentreluehe ;t; :H STAKE& 1000 to 10 sgst Fiatsll 0) _ CAIIBILIDOIOII 1000 to 20 apt Stockinger t) HIRE STAKES. 11000 $e 25 spa lime ;off; THE EXTRAORDINARY FIRE AT BILLINGHAT, LINCOLESHIRIL—FuIIer accounts hays since been re. wised of this disaster. The fire was occasioned by the sparks from a foul chimney falling upon the thatch of a shed thirty yards off. Owing to the loot dry season the thatch immediately buret into flames and spread with alarming rapidity to • couple of hay stacks, • stack of eats, for which the owner had gives 301. only a few days before, • crewyard, and • pigsty. contain ing • pig, the whole of which were utterly destroyed. From these buildings and stacks the flames were carried to the roofs of a couple of sheds and ugstyes belonging to John Bee and Samuel Rakes, both of which, with all they contained, tools and agricultural implements, were speedily consumed, and yet the distance be tween these buildings and those from which the fire was brought by the wind was fully 80 yards, the space being occupied by • large orchard. The fruit trees iii this orchard, and others in the track of the firs, presented a very strange appearance. Some of them were nearly coaramed to the roots, others were denuded of their breeches, the naked and charred trunks standing as wrecks of the destruction which had raged so fearfully the day before, whilst others were covered with apples literally roasted, and some even burnt to cinders. From the out buildings belonging to Ruud Rules the dames leaped on to • stable, sheds, sucks, and two houses belonging to • carrier, earned Newton, allot which, except tbestable, were consumed with:part of the furniture and some fowls in an outhouse. The next object attacked was • cottage tenanted by Abraham Flatters, which was burnt to the ground in the course of a few minutes, together with • considerable por tion of his furniture, and all the outbuildings attached Tbe Runes then bounded across a wide street, and fixed upon • couple of cottages, roaring through them with • rapidity perfectly startling, and preventing the possibility of any of the furniture being rived. Immediately behind these were several buildings belonging to Franklin Benton, all of which were destroyed, the flames literally clearing atowaarzzginot in the counutrintic,:yercaombernsdte thhe equal street, over which they leaped, and alighted on a large farm house belonging'. to Mr. T. Gilbert. This they entire)ygutted, sod destroyed the barn, stable*, sheds, crew, and • great many implements in the rear, the total value of which is estimated at more than 5001. The following are also suf ferers:—John Stevenson, house destroyed and part of furniture ; Robert Wilson, house consumed, and all his far niters except two bedsteads; Abraham Gilbert, house destroyed and some of the furniture; William Giselsby, house, and part of his furniture, ditto ; George Woods, house and furniture, and all his clothing, ditto; Charles Croft, two stables, two sheds, out hon.., pigsty. and pig, tube, tools, and three apple trees and fifty pecks of apples, destroyed ; William Botts, cottage, and part of furniture consumed; John Wilkinson. kitchen, two sheds, and pig gies destroyed ; William Wilson, pigsty. and two pigs, valve at St., destroyed ; James Creasy, two sheds and a quantity of tools consumed ; Mrs. Petchell, a waggon-hovel, ditto ; Wm. Sharpe, II stack of wheat ; 1 ditto eta, pig sty., lie., ditto; John Swinton, 2 stables, cartabed, crew. yard, (seeing, tools, ditto. The fire broke out at 10 o'clock is the morning, and in spite of • couple of engines sad all the buckets in the pariah it continued to rage until searly 8 o'clock in the evening, sod was not, indeed, considered wholly subdued anti! 2 o'clock the next morning. Scarcely had the villagers seen the smoke of this terrible calamity die away, when another tire broke out in the ' pariah. On Saturday afternoon, whilst our informant was collecting the particulars narrated above, • fearful beret of flames was seen to issue from • core stack on the farmstead of Mr. Jim. Sharpe, of Billingbay Fen, about half a-mile from the disaster of the previous day. In the course of • few minutes the whole of the stacks, all fresh gathered grain were io • blaze , as was also • wooden building close by. The wind was not nearly so strong as oe the preview day, or the *woes might have been equally terrible, u other farmsteads were very near. An abundance of belt, was soon at hand, and everything wan done that weld be to suppress the fire, but the stacks and shed were destroyed. Mellows however was preserved. The sufferer is this ass is brother to one of those whose house war communed the day Ware. THE POLICE COURT& 3[ANSION•HOIISE John Fleming was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with stadia( a quantity of uppers of ladies' book, the property of Mr. A. - Flatow, wholesale boot ead shoe maker, 84 Leadeuhall-street. The . prisoner was in the service of the prolocutor se • cutter, and was employed to cut out the soles of boots, sod had been employed shout eight months. On Friday afternoon six pairs of uppers, which had been made for a special order, were marked and placed with some others in • basket in the room where the prisoner worked. On Saturday morning one of the pairs was missed, and the prisoner was called into the counting-hone by Mr. Flatow and accused of taking them. The prisoner acknowledged that he bed taken them the night before, and they would be found in a box at his house with two other pairs. Mr. Flatow asked him if he bad taken any more, and the prisoner said he had taken twelve pairs, which he had pawned in Walworth. Prose cutor and detective officer Hawks proceeded to the prisoner's house, where they found three pairs of uppers, and they afterwards went to the shop of Mr. Chapman, a pawn broker, in Lock's-fields, and there saw 11j pairs of uppers, which Mr. Flatow identified as his property. The pawn broker said be knew the prisoner as • journeyman, and he said the goods were his own property. In 'newer to the Lord Mayor, Mr. Flatow said his stock was so large that except in cases like the present, where • special order was to be executed, a dozen or two of uppers would not be missed, sod he was subject to very peat loss, and was robbed nearly every day. The Lord Mayor sentenced the prisoner to three mosthe Imprisonment with hard labour ; and advised Mr. Flatow to take legal opinion as to whether proceedings could be taken against the pawnbroker for taking in the goods in an unfinished state from • journeyman. Charles Stephewaon was charred with causing an annoy ance to Mr. H. Jones, the proprietor of the Boar's Head, in Cannon-street. Mr. Beard appeared for the complainant. The prisoner it appeared is one of the touters who loiter about the corner of Cannon-street, and it appears that lot fatly • number of men who used to hang about the Euro pean, opposite the Mansion-house, have been removed, and bare taken up their quarters opposite the prosecutor's house. The prisoner has been for some time met • con tinual annoyance to Mr. Joao., being in the habit of drink ing at other public-honses, and getting intozioated, and then standing opposite the Boar's Head, where his language is of so disgusting a n►ture that he has been on several oc casions removed by the police, and on one occasion was locked up, and was imprisoned for seven days. On Satur day night the prisoner and his wife ware both opposite the house of the prosecutor, and were making such • disturb ance and using such disgusting and °beetle language that Mr. Jose, was compelled to lock the prisoner up. The Lord Mayor said the primes, had been cautioned over and over again, sad had bad seven days' imprisonment, which appeared to be of no avail, and he should fine him 20s. or 14 days' imprisonment. GIIILDIfALL. Charles Doris, aged 3.i, described as a merchant, re siding at No. 23, Southampton-street, Camberwell ; and James Cooper, 23, tho deecribed as a merchant, and re siding at 40, Henden-street, Pimlico • but both carrying on business at No. 4, Great Carter - la ne, Docton'-oommous, were brought up on remand charged with conspiring to de fraud Messrs. Carleton Brothers, of 10, Gutter-lane. of seveml dozens of straw hats, and also several other mer chants and warehousemen of goods of every description. Some further evidence having been given, Mr. Alderman Lusk committed both prisoners for trial. An application having been made on their behalf for the reduction of the bail, . _ _ Mr. Alderman Lusk refused, remarking that they were far too clever to be allowed to go again at large, unless they had very responsible bail for their re-appearance. MARLBOROUGH43TREET. Wm. Darii, described se "• waiter—no home," was charged before Mr. T)rwhitt with attempting to commit suicide at the Loog Water, Kensington-gardens. In the prisoner's possession three phiala—eseb having contained laudanum—were found. Park-constable No. 44 said that about 9 o'clock on Sun day morning he saw the prisoner jump into the Long Water of Kensington-gardens and attempt to drown himself. He dragged the prisoner out after be bad gone under the water by means of the drags, and took him to the receiving house, and on searching him he found in his possession three bottles, each of which had contained, according to the pri- Goner's statement, a pennyworth of laudanum. which he bad purchased at different chemist's shops., and taken. The prisoner said he bad been driven to attempt to destroy his life through starvation, and that be had no home. In answer to the mgt. trate, the police-constable said the prisoner was alter wards taken to St. George's work- house. The prisoner said he had no home, nothing to eat, and no kir. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner should hare applied to the parish if he was in want. He would remand him for a week, when no doubt be would be in a better frame of mind. The prisoner, who seemed very dejected, was remanded. J,An Fry. carman in the employ of Mrs. Harriet Knight, the owner of carpet mounds at Keneal.greeo, was charged by the Royal Society for the Prereatioa of Cruelty to Animals with cruelty to a horse by using it while in an unfit state ; and Mrs. Knight was also summoned for causing the home to be cruelly ill•treated and tortured. Coote, one of the Society's alum, maw Fry driving the horse attached to a large cart, in Pall.malL Observing that the horse wu lame he examined it, and found that it had a very bad wound on the near hind leg, and appeared to be in great pain, and scarcely able to walk. He then took Fry into custody, and subsequently summoned the owner of the home for seeding it out it the state it was is. The magistrate said he had seen the horse, and a more disgusting sight he had seldom seen—the poor creature could really not stand. The son of the owner of the horse attended, and said the horse had been in the same state for years. He would, how. ever, have it shot. The magistrate had no power to order the hone to be de stroyed. He would adjourn the ease for a week, and if at the sod of that time the horse was destroyed. and the costs all paid by the owner, there would be as end of the matter, but if not he would be prepared to indict a severe penalty or imprisonment. LAMBETH. Mary Gladden, a middle-aged married women, was charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton with throwing her self into the Surrey Canal, with the intention of destroy ing herself. Police-countable 315 P said that on Sunday morning, about a quarter past seven o'clock, be wan told that a woman had thrown herself into the Surrey Canal, and on hurrying to the spot be found the prisoner on the bank in a mate of exhaustion, end her clothes dripping wet, sod with asaist mice he removed her to the station, where she was identi fied by her friends. Mr. Norton—Did the prisoner assign any reason for throwing herself into the water! Wither Yes, sir ; she said that her 'unbend had accused her of improper intimacy with her son. Mr. Norton—ls the husband ben! Witness—No, air. He called at the station on Sunday so drunk that he was scarcely able to stand. Mr. Norton—Did the prisoner appear to you to be sober when taken out of the water! witca;sllTO,sir7She.;; drunk, and smelt strongly of liquor. Mr. Norton—What a frightful state of things—both hus band and wife druck Constable—The prieoner is io a dreadful state. She is black and blue all over. and I have no doubt she has been dreadfully beaten by her husband, and that that is the cause of his pot attending here, being, in fact, afraid of appearing. Mr. Howe, a milkman, deposed to having drawn the pri • loner out of the water, and Mr. Nortoo remanded her for a week. directing that a summoes should Le issued for the attendance of her hus band at the next examination. SOUTHWARK. - - rhzaleas Fuller, so old woman of very repulsive and re markable appeanuios, was placed at the bar before Mr. Woolrych, the sittiog magistrate, charged with the follow. log heartless fraud. From the evidence of Mary Peatow, • venerable-looking widow, it appeared that a week ago the prisoner presented herself at the residence of the proseontrix, stating that she had been sent by her (propeoutrix's) niece, Mr.. Goodwin, to request the favour of a loan of 21., as her husbeed, Mr. Goodwin, had got into little trouble. The prisoner added that Mr:Goodwin said he was sure hie aunt (the protect'. trix) would give her a oomfortable cup of tea. In this the nephew was not disappointed, for the protecutrix liberally regaled her visitor with the favourite end refreshing bever age, while partaking of which the prisoner was very loquacious, and spoke of the family coo serious of the proucutrix as though she wee fully acquainted with their affairs and position in the world- Her anintrent knowledge on these topics disarmed the old lady who was intended to be victimised, and who at length gave the prisoner the two sovereigns as requested, with which the cheat made her departure. Two days after wards the prosecutrix met her nephew, when she found out that ',either he tme hie wife bad soot soy such memo or =ideas, such request. The old lady kept on the look out for the prisoner, and, meeting bee accidentally , gave her into custody. . . . In reply to the magistrate, The proseoutris end she was positive as to the ideetity of the prisoner, for though she had only see@ her once she shottld know bar out of • tboaaand. Mr. Woolrych—Well, she hue most extraordinary &cc, I must my. The prisower was remanded for the attendance of Mr. sad Mn. Goodwin, and for the completion of the depo sitions. THAMES. J. Manrod and C. SWell, were charged with furious driving in the Commerci►l•ruad. Folforconsteltle 303 H said that cm the prmioum night be saw the primmest, who were in a light dog-oart, going along the Comsnermel•roid at a very rapid rate. There was at the time • bullock in the road, and the primmer Nimrod was driving. On coming to the animal, the cart was upset, and both prisoners were thrown out. He took them in to custody. la mama to Yr. Fagot, the wiles= said that Manrod was • lodgiagbassa keeper, and that neither of WWI were THE BRITISH CORY TRADE. (From the Mark-lase Express.) With some heavy showers during the pest week, and cloudy weather nearly all through, the gram lands will be greatly benefited, and the turnips yet have a chance to make way. The English harvest being pretty well secured, much more benefit than harm will accrue from the rainfall, and a greater abundance would be heartily welcomed. In Scotland and the neighbouring English counties there is yet much to be done in the way of gathering, but as they have had showers when the south were wanting them, let us hope their case will be now the reverie of ours till their cereals are safe. We hear, however, that heavy losses in the field have occurred from high winds. As respects the wheat trade, it has rather flagged, many samples brought to market baring wanted condition • and whatever good opinion may be entertained as to the future currency, the discount pressure now shut' out the speculator from the market. With the price of meat, however, ruling high, from the long drought and consequent deficiency of forage, and the prospect of a further rise ea Christmas ap proaches, it is not to be expected that farmers, with only an average crop of wheat at best, will be very anxious to clear out on unfavourable terma. With about double the yield in malting barley, and prices in many instances equal, their attention is much more likely to be drawn to the paying article, and more reserve be put upon human food till price* become remunerating. The weather in Europe has been unsettled, but prices have undergone little change. The oscillations of New York have, however, been in favour of prices, receipts being light, labour expensive and the crops below the original estimate. The probabilities of pesos, too, may have had some influence on the charge, as the enormous drain upon the resources of the country would then find a check, and the money be left for more legitimate uses. The weather having improved in Germany, harvest work has been vigorously pursued, bat Danzig and some other places gips yet • poor account of the quality and yield of the new crop. The arrivals off the coast ewe the god inst. were 89 cargoes, of which 8 cargoes were wheat, 9 maize, 2 barley, and 1 beans. Burnam wee tmeacted at the following rate.: Marianopoli wheat at 39a. to 381. 3d, Ghirka at 37.. 6d. to 39a, hard Oddesea at 37a. ; maize at Ns. *id. to 28a. dd., and for December shipment 29.. 6d. ; barley at 725. 70. to 225. 9d. per gr. The sales noted last week were 66,702 qrs. wheat at 42a. 3d., against 83,175 we. in 1863. The London averages were 45a. sd. on 2,558 qrs. The imports into the kingdom for the week ending Sept. 3 were 681,257 qrs. wheat, and 88,257 meta. flour. Monday in Mark-lane began on a moderate supply of Fag. liah wheat, and the foreign arrivals, though fair ' were sot heavy. But few samples were seat up front Ketitead Fawn during the morning, and the condition of some was indif ferent. The best picked lota went off slowly at the pre vious rates, but some quantity was left over at the close of the market. Factors not being disposed to accept lower rates, the business in foreign was but limited, but in the retail sales made former prices were paid. With heavy arrivals of Boating cargoes a good demand was experienced at some reduction on pre vious rates. 0o Wednesday there were MO qrs. per coast and 3,110 qrs. foreign. The over-left samples of Monday wets then mostly disposed of, as well as the few additional on offer, at the currency of that day. lo foreign there was a small retail trade, without any quotable change of price. Friday's manias were 1,110 quarters coastwise, and 4.440 quarters foreign. This was an unusually thin market ; very little English wheat was offering, but there was still less demand, and so little was passing that former quotations were unaltered. It was the same with foreign cargoes, as well as that in granary, and to have forced sales less money must have been taken. There was a moderate supply of country flour on Monday, but a good arrival from Amelia. The countr► trade was heavy, notwithstanding the falling off, and prices barely sustained. Barrels were only slightly in demand, holders maintaining former quotatioes. The top price of town qualities remained 40s. per sack. On Wednesday there were 2'JO sacks per coast, and 3do barrels from abroad. The bitsioese thee trezuected in Norfolks and other country marks was at unchanged quotations, and the same was to be noted in American and other foreign aorta Town quotations ruled as previously. Friday's returns were 420 sacks coastwee, and 3co sacks 6,220 barrels foreign. As in wheat, so the trade in floor to-day was very issiguilicant, and quotations, both of country and town made, as well as foreign of all kinds, were nominally the mine. There was a small supply of English barley on Monday, though a fair lacrosse of foreign. The whole trade was dull, though onl► a few parcels of really tine malting ap peared during the morning, inaltaten generally holding back. Foreign was a heavy sale, at scarcely the previous rates. On Wednesday there were 61 qrs. per coast, and 1,670 qrs. foreign. The warmth of the weather was against nialtaters, and consequently there was very little demand experisoced for fine new sorts or medium qualities. Grinding foreign was saleable in retail at previous rates. Friday's returns were 1,090 quarters coastwise, and 3,180 quarters foreign. There ,war then no change in the market as to values, but the oonUnualice of warm weather was against the malting ta ad*. The malt trade wu quiet, with quotations nileh the same. There wu no cheap subiequently, either in prices or the state of the de.. _ _ _ There was soother Large arrival of Russian oats on Mon day, though from other foreign ports, as well as home sources, not many came to hand. The continuance of heavy supplies of one description so put dealers into stock as to slacken the demand for Russian, and where sales were forced rather leas was taken ; but ge nerally prices were well supported, more especially for other deicriptioos. On Wedoesiky there were 110 qrs. per coast, 1,000 qrs.llrish, and 10,990 qrs. foreign.. Supplies being so well kept up, the demand slackened rn proportion, but the nags of prices both for Eoglish, Scotch, Irish, and foreign. remainedas on the previous day. Friday's returns were :ffio qrs. imastwise, 3.5100 qrs. Ina, and 2,1„6:93 qm. foreign. This was perhaps the dullest day of the week, and to have forced sales sa ship would have produoed some slight decline. The supply of beaus on Monday was limited, both in &If , Rah and foreign qualities. Prices, both of new English and old foreign, were firm, but the high rates limited the de mand. N o change was noted on Friday. There were but few of home growth on Monday, and not many from abroa d, the only supply being from Mon treal. Prime of English hog-feed were high from scarcity, and there was a steady demand for old foreign white in con sequeoce. Friday's market was without any alteration in prices. There was • fair supply of linseed, and consequent dulness in the demand, with • somewhat downward tendency is prices ; but cake; remained fully as dear, and were brisk in demand at the close of the week. The seed trade was very firm, indeed too much so for a ready buggers. But few new tares appearing, they were held for rather more money. So was mustard seed, there being some demand for seed for sheep feeding inconsequence of the drought so long ruling. The country markets this week were without much variety. In some instaaosa, more especially where the condition of the new wheat wee affected by the change of weather, there was • slight reduction on former rates. This was the case at Sheffield, Sleaford, Manchester, Boston, Spalding, and liirmiogham ; but this was nearly balanced by the free wile and firmer tone of others, as Hull, Ipswich, Bourn, Newmarket, Oakbam, Rugby, and Spilaby. Liverpool noted lit, per motel decline on American wheat. In spring cora no changer:an generally be reported, the active deruaod for wallies bailey not having oonimeoced. Wheat at Edinburgh was slightly dearer, and r. Glasgow there wee an equal decline, fins oats being dearer at the former. _ At Dublin the new wheat was in poor condition, the but white not being worth om 245. par brL, but maiss, barley, and oats were a free sale. DITIRMINED SUICIDE OF ♦ LADY.-011 Satur day a most determined act of self-destruction was coin united oo the Bristol and Faster Railway, sear the Ibuntoe statioe, by a married lady. It appears that the unfortunate lady in question was the wife of a Mr. Spooner, an so cemitant, randier; in London, and was 35 years of age. She had been on a visit of some duration to her relatives in Taunton, accompanied by her husband. On Saturday morn ing, about 10 o'clock, they left home together for the pur pose of going to market, but, oe getting into the town, Mrs. Spooner said she would not go there, but would go and see an aunt who resided in the direction of the railway station. She accordingly left her hothead, and proceeded towards her aunt's, but instead of going there she went to a foot bridge which mores the railway about a quarter of a mile from the station, and was observed to stand there more than tee minutes. On the approach of the train due at Taunton at 11.10 a.m. she crossed the line, took off bee bonnet and some other articles of dram, and deliberately walked on to t►e line. le a moment the train OSMO up Dearly at full speed—the lady heed the eosins, and when it was within a yard or two of her she bowed her head, was struck by the " guard," and thrown on one side. The train pulled up as soon so possible, and on the guard going book to the spot he found the deceased lying outside the bee face torn in the most frightful meaner, and life extinct, her death being in fact instantaneous. The body was shortly afterwards re. moved to the station to await an inquest. firs. Spooner has left a large family of young children, and it is said that after the birth of each child she has bees subject to tits of great mental depression, and whilst in that stst.she has suddenly in the most unaccountable manner, and without giving the slightest intimation of her intention, left her children sad her husband, and come to her friends at Taunton, being sp. patently afraid of committing some act of violence upon herself or children.— Western Daily Press. H*ALTH AND STRINGITH BASTOILIM without modi cum, incenvessience, or expense by Be Barry's delicious health restoring levalenta Arabic& Food. which mess tltly times its cost In other remedies, and earns the stonmeh, nem., lungs. Bier. and intestines of all chronic sr nom. dleordera SOHO. mum annaslly of dyspepsia (Indispribm). constipaUon , diarrhoea, co h, consumption. wasting, debility in old or young. Da Barry and Co.. No. 77, lesstatrait. (,Won. W. Is Bus. Ilb., Be ed. ; C . —(Advsammd.l MARKET& LONDON WFJOLLYDOCIE I Importd., c AB.— W. 1. atlas & trot 3,2116 Mauritius haps 8,243 Lai C/24 atm beak Manilla Mayans rubs boxes ForeiguMmosvarto 3,077 &Sal packages Do. bap Canis—W.l. -packages 33 Do..brk t top casks 2,158 V ° . brim. & bags 3,932 Mocha packssai Other E. India packages 1,102 Brad & Costa Ilea bags 0,312 Cocoa Sap 04 Foreign Brit 717 Do — E/c/, LI tons Simms— MMUS' or POTA Suss 311 Dom , UN 11.110 1,960 1,106 Ib2 1,513 2,242 272 LW, - 1.120 iB.-Sir. 10. Pr. Meek, 1s J. 41,738 I cu, /28,886 If, , e 3 It.. 618 60 V I 111.1 416,310 K. .7 60,148 a;; 42,351 26,563 -s 1,778 I 4 - 4 18,821 ; 7 26,m0t 42,62 u 33,976 tl,t6Al - 34.25 i MTN 8,873 • .; TEA.—The chief feature in the tea market durin g the past month has been the arrival of about half.a-williss pounds weight of new season's fine °onion, by the Ott. land route via Egypt, and from its being so novel snd to . pensive a come. - .31 anticipating the clipper ships dam, mush discussion has bleu provoked on the policy and result of the operation. The teas, which consisted of about vital proportions of Mooing and Kaisow of the boast quai ite , were put upon the market on arrival, at prices ranguld (Mu, 3e. to 34. 6d. per lb., and after an extraordinary effort LOl beets made to effect sales, about a hundred chests were d... posed of in small lots at 3a. and Is. ld. per lb., and Rursiin demand has since taken off about 2,OUD cheats from 21.7 d. to 2s. 10d., and •amall lot of the finest chop of Kaisos been placed at 2a. 11d. The peat extension of theta trade is the present year will be aeon by the official aoictit: of deliveries both for home consumption and export for it, first seven months of th e eats 1863 and 1864, which show s SD increase of seven u•• • pounds; or, at the rate of twelve million pounds per annum.—(From Messrs. W. Shutticworth and Co's. Monthly Tea Circular.) TALLOW.—MONDAT EVINING.—The tallow market re. mains very quiet for near periods of delivery, but firm more distant months. From St. Petersburg the market u quoted quiet at 45 silver roubles ; exchange, 31.}d. to id. Shipmates off, 1864, 16,082; 1863, 36,533. Our clokini pion are :--Spot, new, 4.35. ;1863, brach, 42a. to ; tics, bar to December, 425. 9d. ; December, 43a. 9d. to 44t ; January to March, 445. to 3d. ; March, 445. !AA* 445. 91. Town tallow is sone at 41s. 9d. net cosh ; Taganrog sheep, 425. 6d. to 435.; beef, 41s. 9d. to 42.5.3 d.; North American. ADO 425. 3d. ; fair 41s. to 39.. low ; South American, 41s. to 43a. Australian beef, 40.. 6d. fine, t44.18e. low. Cocoanut oil, fist ; Cochin, 395. ; Ceylon, 37a. 6d. ; Sydney, 3.1 e. to 375. low to fine. Palm oil, 6oe Lagoa, 365. ; Atom, 335.; Palmnut oil, 33.—(From the Circular of Messrs. smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Ltvzsgoot., Eger. 12—There ha been a C s demand for American, other kinds being neglected. to-day, 5,000 bales; including 2,000 speculation cii export. 500 American, 2601. to 290. ; 150 Pernam, to 29gd. ; 10 Manahan, 31d. ; 60 Maceio and Bahia. 2;cl. to 29& ; 400 Egyptian, 26d. to 31d. ; 200 Smyrna, 201. to 234 d. ; 3,680 Sant, 330. to WO. ; Baagal. Sonde, lid. to laid. ; China, 160. to 17gd. ; Japan, 121 . A. to WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BRADVOID, SEPT. 12._ The gloomy feeling of Thenday has subsided, and there is more cheerfulness av d ai i ling to-day. home small lota vl wool bare changed aid staplers geoenlly are mote firm is their demands. Very little business has been dens either in wonted yarns or pieced. Those engaged in tte trade seem to think that the prospects of pease are more distant than recently appeared, and show more confidesca than they bare done of late. Great caution. however. exercised, and though some do a trifling business, n. people are disposed to wait the arrival of further I.,+i from America. CATTLE.—Livxarooc, SM. 12.—The supply of cattle wsis shout the same ; of sheep less than on last Mond.. The demand vssy good for each, at higher prices for ur best qualities of beef sod mutton. Middling descriptiou without change. COALS. Lowcost, SEPT. 12.—Barn's West Hartley, 18s. ; Hastisp Hartley. Eli. 3d. ; Holr well Main, 17.. Tastleld Maur BRUN Zia ; Eden Mus, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20.. 6d. ; Walls Lad don't Ratios, 90a. 61.; Walls End Tanstall, 19s. Bd. ; Walls Lad Hartl!PS. 20 ". Walls End Balk., 19s. 6d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, U.—Ships at market, 42 ; odd, 42. I'ItANIFIC RICTIJRN& BAILWATIL Man Par Mar- Total, Vaad, oyes. mon. Unmaas. le r( loti /Peek tedloa August 25. A A A 4 Vitro% sad /1.. .. 185 Cs7ao ” Week ondlog August IS. Gnat Wekteru of 4.)usoda US 12,083 E7C Wash ending dept. 1. 5 Aust. et Lombarde-9210. (South Aust. Line) 1005 17,109 29.090 41034 40.1)1 (Lombardo Llnel Ilan of Central Italy II/ 2.910 1,700 4,315 A 94 reality S ept. 4. _ _ . Cal*.lonl6o 2621 7,067 12,377 16444 19.11) Week euding Sept. 0. Cork &nJ Yougbil and Quorostown Awl 406 00 471 SERIOUS Lots OF LIFE IN SFRONSAT FIRTH.— The packet Otter, George Selmer master, left Baerlay as Mondsy afternoon about 1 o'clock, bound for Kirkwall, haviug a general cargo and about thirty pemenpre on board. After leaving, it come on to blow hard ; much so that it was found necessary to double reef the nutiusail. The ph. however, still increased, and before entering the •' Fall of Warners," off Warms' Point, Eday, it was decided to take in the third reef. The maiusail was accord ingly lowered, and John Muir, one of the seamen, who was hauling in the reef, fell overboard. TM small boat, which was towing 'stern, wee immedietely got alongside, when Robert &later, son of the master, so companied by Mr. Charles Ingram, son of the Rev. Mr. Ingram, United Presbyterian Church, &lay, jumped in sod pulled away in the direction of the spot where Muir bad fallen overboard. He, however, was Dever sees, having sunk almost immediately, or been carried away by the tide. which was running at a fearful rate. The boat was by the time carried by the tide to • great distance front the vend, and was drawn into the "fall," where she swamped, sod the two men who made so noble an endeavour to lave Muir perished before the eyes of those os board the Otter, who were powerless to save them. As soon se the vessel was got under snug canvas, she was taken into the Bay of Greeetoit, where she anchored, sod a boat's crew from Eday boarded her. Mr. Ingram's sister WM oa board, but she was oot informed of thesed fate of her brother until she was leaded at &oda', where the vessel returned. The three men drowned were all young and unmarried. Mr. Ingram was a young gentleman of great promise, sod had been on a visit to dome friends in Holiday. The boat drove ashore the woe day at Warner Pcint.—Ormedias. [Advertisement.}—HoukwAY's PILL& —Desirable Posserdon.—Without health no amount of wealth, no resins M pleasure are of tne slightest value. It Is luconcelvable anal a disturbance of the animal functions begets wret.ehetth" , and bow readily It may be tectifled by a few doses of some pun. tying and regulating medicine such as these world venovatt Pith; they have proved the test friend to mankind to every grade, in every land. and under almost every clreurnstso , itowieay's Pills purify the blood, rectify digestion, stimulus the liver and kidneys, and regulate the bide tie. When fevers. influenza, and other ailments are epidemic. these Pills should be taken occasionally by every one to keep the blood and system free from the seeds of the prevailing pestilence. BIRTHI3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. =TEM COWARD.—September 9, at Lower Norwood, Mrs. Wass Coward. of a daughter. DEVILS. —September 10 at Bromley Lodge, Kent. the wife of C I. Dew, Req. of a daughter. FRANCIS. —Sepiemter 9, at Canterbury-road, East Brixton. Mt wife of B. Francis. Faq., of a daughter . BUM AM --September 9, at Rushbury Rectory, Shromittre tb wife of the Rey. F. U. hotham, of a eon. OLIVLR —September IL at Avenue-road, Ilegeuraimult, the Et , of W. Oliver, of a sou. ERlOR.—September 9, at Elmwood, Sutton, the wife of 11. rnor. do., of a daughter. YARD ptowther U, at Ilodlow•park, Kiwi, Lady 1 14 ' leY, of a nos_ ILiItRLAGEE4. CURTIB-01tAll.-Beptaiaber a, at Christi Church, Bitterns. by the Bev. Hugh ileaorley, A. H. Curtis, 'inferior of N.' tural Philosophy la the Queen 's University, Ireland. to Horan daughter of Sir _ . W. Omuta, of St. John's-hill, New Wandsworth -7110PELICV—ANDKRZION.-Beptember b, at the parish churn. Mediae, Yorkshire, by the Rey. J. D. Anderson. W. No+i'hii laq., of Bulidwargark, Shropshire, to Maria Kailisnix, daughter of the Zee. R. Anderson, 'Sedate. 801 USX hili.—rieptember a. at the parish church Fisloonibe Regis, by the Her. J. A. Morsbead, H. W. Sotto of Llueoln's. inn. hiq., to Charlotte, daughter of C. J. Coruna. Hay., of Pialcotube.house, didmooth. DEATHS. ANOlLL—September 9, at Clyde Villa. Quadrant-road. bury, Elizabeth, wife of Yr. W. Angell, of But:khan: 4, a Ere!, aged 34. BROWNE. ber 9. at Seplanede, Whitby, JAM. daughte of the late°. brown, heq., of CrooniehllL Oreenekh. aftcti EDEN.—fleptember 10, at Leeterraoa, Blackheath, Kent, Mitlll Pelmet, the wife of W D. Eden, Am. GARRATT.—Beptetuber 9. at The Retreat, Southam, Hanle. W. Garrett, Esq., aged 7& RlCKS.—Aepterober 9, at Woburn-place, South Rackoff. Wm Mary C. Wok.. aged it YORGAR—September 9. at 11. Ruperhatreek Haymarket, after •low Weer. Mr. Richard Storgaa, tied 43 TREVOR. —September k at Wlabech, lir. J. Trevor, formerly of Boracadas, aged 77. Printed sad Pabasbed by Watiaa I[ll4l HAM . 01 Loiabardatzvet, la Ilia aty at Lauda°. Mater. . 1 office, to Loilibialatiest, In Ma Pteclact at Wlllistrara -• ITIOSAY. 12. i i I la LACK jir CLIMB --- Melbourne• Melbourne . Queens/and .. Queensland .. Auckland Tple calniWat espld paaaaces, wager !XCOI2III JID a g " IPAYN Ball Line : ate London. EC TIEVITT j.,/ et PAC the river ow ti oesobar to east Vlll/12.A. A 1 wader ; I wely two poop arm A tea of bell and SEtor-otWELL, 9, Billiro dew{: or to DirVirr of PAC] punctually on ihr Ono. register, WI LI India Docks. for chief cahi ogre, she odes or Portals VS TIEVITT .ILF of PACT the Fugitive dap ISA bELI LLOILILV, Con venal has a po =liCeta, as e oppo gage apply W C DEVITT of PACT Wally on the British-built c 441 toss recist. Docks. This r sad offers n .1t as she or psi sireet. DEVITT of PACT on the rhe al taulltul 655 tons mitt London Dock, survey, oa the able oppoi tad will be ',mien apply to DEVI /TEAM Fl T I THTLAL 'MAW their isaiyieg the t PI CRP Ul TINA. EDIN BC end *TIM Cella pure MI, IT, sod 21 =lathe toe Camel; the lle ea very advise WILLIAM lad KAM'. I °UNA RE AMERIC She Ads!ratty as between L st Haim to I ate bas as or retdb e ASIA. • Cul! • Taking. pa be transferre.l Ut•ited , lnt es • EC Nol Parsee mot without wines an ; second .snood cabin, par ton, Ind 5 Woad-street, I Boars*, Paris and C. Maclvo And. Liverpe _ for ROrTF. trona Hermits wows at 11 a ryir.sooß e Fare £l. For BRIX F. WOW L, or .0 witting', at t 712 coon. Van 10 001BL' from Hanel. by the LON EN D( for COP Alderman'A TI Tor neigfit, us, =l-.7.t.17. WIELD'S TABLI L throe, r a geld'a, au rock mete Mt the Works, mho inky be ol AFTER EXTR, tenet the tali la Id.. and a coassaudad I Pelee la and 111111111. NSTRZT,'. nA thl V ier DE . N ; inestienahl, strengthening the breath of incipient which it trnpi Potties have army at Nun, la Pt per An wad Perfumer DINNK tias lambed by 0 OhopabUe.ai Dam hoodoo tor delicate drett. It la p alreitatb. by doe • ead act THE CI 11114 Mods of Ace, ?abbe Comm beet terms. oinking, de. And and Fil On the; LORD By the London rrilE El JL M5.t.1`.17 ltromiogioi aimed LIM 21 .c HE 7 bad Al Jr 1 0. um The A D R* R " ratataal evidesas la 1 at coviraaapt AII7BIIA : a a taniatt