The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-03 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WEYMOUTH RACES—FaID►Y. Ton 14 1111/121T liMAira (Handicap) of 40 KM. for 2.yr. Threeleartera of • mil. lite. Bewley s laddelgh by (lemma di Vergy Tat lOW (the nb ex) 'tauten; I Mr. Waller's latitude, Tst itlb (Pearson, 2 . 11r.W. Day's Cramp by Vedette—Spasms. Tat elb Dowling 3 "Dm following also ran : - YUle do Regiment, Edgier Mary. Trteg. Camellia, sad Rosette. Beating : 6 to 4 apt Endsleigh, 2 to I opt Latitude, 6 to 1 ?ring, 10 to 1 any other. Won by a head ; the amine listweeo second and third. Fill. du Regiment and Sister Nary bolted. A. Sinus° &WM of 3 eon. each, with 20 added ; weight Prince with amnia( allowances. Ball • mile. D. Soltykors Sapid, by Utopian-11M. 2 yrs. Set 121 b IC. Page: 1 Mr. &Viers Wee Aggie. 3 yrs 7st Ilk Mr. Shrtrapton'a Diploma, 3 vs, Tat 41b (Area; 3 Betting : 5 to 4 oss Diploma, even on Wee Aggie, 3 to 1 apt Renal. Won by a head, • neck between second and tried. The winner was batten by M. Demons for 43 gui neas. Bea mA.narr's Pun a/ 100 ggemnes.. Two miles. Mr. Perry'. okb:ender. by N Sibyl, 6 yrs, est 1316 'W. Boyce) 1 Dane of St. Albans' Brindisi, • yrs, Set r1b.... Vt. A dal .2 14. grayiers Pella. 3 yrs, eat ylb (Lance, 3 Mour!kain Doe also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 c7oilldmirsier, 6 to 4 apt Brindisi, 5 to I opt Potion Woo by a length ; a neck between second and libi!L Mountain Doe tailed off. AHiIitoTCAP i;3:73.87ALT3 al 3 soya. each, with 20 gd6soi ; oilmen extra. Three-quarters et • mile. Mr. Georges Itestette, by Neentaster - Itessana (I b ) , 3 no. est 21b '0 Son) 1 Mr. bravley's Wee Agile, 3 yrs, 7st 1011 (Caniaon) 2 lloward's Dunne. 2 yn. tat lulb lSoney) 3 Betting Eves as Neese, 6to 4 apt Bantle. 3to 1 apt Wes Agee. Wee Aggie woe by too lengths. Dwane beitad. The winger was bought by Mr. Dowd* for 62 gwiwasa. BETTING AT MANCHMTER.-FIUDAT. ST. LEGER. . _ Ito I aid General Peel 3 and off Ito I Blair Atbol 3 and off) PI to 1 The Ulmer it and off) 14 to 1 opt Barapth off; 100 to 6 off SO to 1 3daskr Richard ti 16 to 1 Claremont 'or 60 to 1 Peat s t) BY. le to 1 apt &T— -to to 1 WU 10 to 1 Bra (s sad off) rs dm colt Myren 4r) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMI R A LTV , SETT 2.—Amos M ENDA. COM - =soder G. A. W. Welch, to be an inspecting commander of Coast Guard, MR !Unwell, whose period of three years' eerviee has aspired. Surgeon W. J. Lewis (additional), to the Duncan. Paymaster H. T. Nettletoo, to the Brilliant. Assistant Paymasters A. C. Archdeacon, to the Imsiati• Me ; and F. ilyadman, to the DIMPIO. PORTSMOUTH, Strr. 2. The Hornet, 17 screw sloop, Commander the Hon. R. Hare (acting), arrived at soon to-day from China, and on anchoring at Spitbead exchanged mantes with the fleraltip of the commander in-chief. It is impeded that she will come into harbour to dismantle and pay off, having fear years in commission. The Research, 4, iron-cased screw ship , Captain Arthur Wilmhurst, passed through Spithead at noon to.day, and proceeded westward on her way to join the Channel sqnsetrott. - 'The iiaiteria, 121, screw, got up her steam alongside the dockyard this morning, for trial of her machinery. CHATHAM, SEPT. 2. The paddlewheel Salamix, 4, 2511-horse power, Commander F. G. Suttie, has left the Nor* for the rout of illotlaad, to be in attendance on the Prince and Princess of Wales, on the occasion of their approaching visit to Dee mark. Prior to ber leaving, opportunity was taken to effect swami improvements on board the Salamis which, during bar late wire in the German Ocean, proved herself to be ass of the fastest steamers in the navy. Naval. Rmaays—The following appointment ban been made is the Royal Naval Reserve:—To be Honorary Lieutenant—William Henry Ellis. SCROMONS IN TAN A NNT. —The Adjutant.Gene re, Sir James Yorke Scarlett, is a circular memorandum addressed to general officers in command, and officers room • minding depot battalion', informs them that the Duke of Cambridge hawing decided that it is not necessary for acting assistant surgeons to wear oviform, his royal highnene desires that general of commanding districts and di visions, and officers commanding depot battalions, will mecoptaie these gentlemen in the performance of their duties without their being in uniform. Tata Divimmt or GUARD& —The change of Marten of the division of Guards will take place on the 15th iset. The following is the route :—Grenadier Gored", Tod hattalioe, from St. C 's -barracks, to Shorocliffe ; 3rd banshee, from Chelsea- s to Wellington.be , - racks. Coldstream Guard", let battalion, will remain at Wellington-barracks 2nd battalion, from Wellington-bar leeks to Windsor. Soots Fusilier Guards, let battalion, burn Wisdoor so the Tower of London. The let battalion of the Grenadier Guards sad the 2nd battalion of the Scots Penalise Guards are expected to return home from Canada towards the end of the ensuing month. The former on their arrival will go to Chelsea-barracks, sod the latter to Ht. George's and Wellingtoo-barracks. The let battalion of the sth Yoeihen will remove ou the 15th ult. from the Tower of London to Woolwich, and will be stationed them for the half-year. EMPLOYMENT OF YOUNG PERSONS IN FACTORIES, dv. The following circular bas been extensively for warded to magistrates, clergymen, dissenting ministers, of the counties of Kent, Middlesex, and Surrey, by the royal commission appointed to institute an inquiry relative to the various employment of children end young persons through out the country• The commisaioeers will commence their labours by investigating the subject in connexion with paper•milla and factories : Sir,—On the lAth February, 1861, the Howe of Leeds agreed unanimously to the following resolution:—" Thatae humble address be presented to her Majesty. praying that she would direct se inquiry to be maae into the employ ment of children and young princes in trades sad main factures not already regulated b► law." Her Majesty hating been graciously plowed to comply with the prayer al Um address, the commissioners appointed to con duct this inquiry take leave to solicit *your co-opera- Mon, and they have instructed one of the assistant commissioner appointed by the Secretary of State to address himself to you, is order to put you in possessioc of the nature and object of the inquiry. One of the first objects to which the assistant-commissioner will find it necessary to direct his attention is the discovery of the Fiscal in which persona under 18 rears of age are employed, 32 order that they may proceed to such places to collect evidence. Any information; therefor* which it may be in your power to afford, as to the mildew* of such works is Jour vicinity, the names and addressee of the time ander which the works are earned on, and the 4011f1146 from which information may be derived relative to children sad young persons employed in them will be thank fully received by the commilainners. The commissioners feel confident that you participate in the coevictioo, which has happily now become general, that all persons have a direct interest in the sumer of every measure the tendency of which is to rear up an industrial, intelligent, and moral simple ; but no sound sad practical eonclusiorus as to the means of improving the audition of the children and young prisons can he arrived at until the circumstances in which the • are actually plead. and the influence of those einem seances upon their physical and moral welfare, are knows. The oommiseimiere, therefore, trust that you will coetribute say aid that may be in your power towards rendering the information sought for, as correct, full, and complete es may be practicable.-1 am, &c., PRIDCArI BILDT, Secretary. DE , PAT,'R OP THE WEST INDIA MAILS.—The Royal Mail Commies's steamship Seise, Captain Reset; sailed yesterday at 4 p.m. with the mills for the British and foreign West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, Central America, &r. She took out 144 passengers, soden freigh , English specie, 8,0001. ; French specie, 4801. ; jewe➢ery, 1,9201. ; French jewellery, 11,4301. ; 800 bottles quick silver, value 5,6001., and a general cargo of French and Realists merchandise. Metl6ll4. Money Wigram and Sons' ship Norfolk, Captain S. Tonkin, has arrived in the Channel, from Port Phillip June 11 for London, and lauded 30 passengers at Falmouth on Thursday night. She bring 42 cabin, and 183 second and third-class passengers. Her cargo cocaina of 7,8 i 5 or.. of gold (valued at 31,300/.), GOO bales of wool, and a l•rite , idotity of copper, lead ore, antimony ore, leather. tallow. skins, &c. A G ENTLEMAN ATTACKED DT BILLY. —On Thurs day, while Dr. Bootbroo, of Wed Linton, Peebleethire, was beiag driven along the road leading from Oswald to the railway station at Dolphintoo, he was attacked by a swarm of bees. apparently oawly " cast-off," and so severely stung on this Taos and heed as to be unable to attend to his duties for the present. His face and bead became dreadfully swollen and disfigured an hoar or two after the occurrence, the eyes being firmly closed, sod the face and throat greatly swollen and discoloured, while a considerable secant of fever has set in from the effects of the poked— fie het, bat for the precautions taker, it is probable that the ease would have proved fatal. The driver of the vehicle was oleo esverely stung on several parts of the head and week, aid only escaped further mischief by a timely use of whip and vol.. The ludo bee of the cast must have flown directly on Dr. Boethrou's head, from the instautadouseme with which he was perfectly covered by the Lees ; and it is eeepeed that the motion of the vehicle most have irritated W Mode to um their diets. Upward' of 30 bee-stings mare taken cost of Dr. Boethron's fame, seek, sod ,head.— Iketsisms. THE EXPRESS, THE POLICE COURT& WORSHIP-STREET. Philp Dean, Al ace Jona, and Harriet Aluegrore wars charged Ili under : Join Smith, a muter shoemaker in the Hackney-mad, said—This meaning, at 2 o'clock, I wee our my home, when two females came up and pressed their conversation upon me. I told them to go away, bat they laid hold of me, and suddenly alba man, whom bad not befen meal stood before me, struck me down with a blow io the face. and kicked me es I lay. All three were upon me, but I can't say what the women did, except that one of them had hold of my collar. I was a little in liquor. (Com plainant's left eye wan blackened, and he complained much of his head.) Cross-examined by Dean—l pve no offence to any of you. The women did not coy for help until a nameable came. I did not call them bad name. My head was not hart against • post. Farmer, 524 N —About the hour mentioned I was stand ing in the shade under • lamp-post in the Hackney-rod, when at • short (listen*, from me I heard some penes my, "Go away." I heard no reply, but a scuffling noise fol lowed, and them a noise sounding like • blow and • fall. I ran up to the spot, and as 1 did so a woman's voice celled out "Police." The male prisoner was kicking the com plainant, one woman had hold of him by the neckerchief, and the other by his hair. They said he had insulted them. Complaisant charged them all with assaulting him, and 1 took them into custody. Complaisant was slightly tipsy. By the Magistrate—There was no outcry until the pri soners saw me. The complainant's bead was bleeding. Upon this evidence the priacesets were remanded, and Mr. Cooke said—ls anything known of them! A Constable—l know Musgrove as • companion of thieves. ---- ibeanagatioa was not denied by that prisoner, but She replied to It by asserting that complainant made shoes far all the bad characters about Shoreditch, and was an old blackguard. Dean—l baud .creams for help, and ran up. These women said the old man had insulted them. I was speaking to him about it, and he tried to strike me. I hit him is self-defence. These women are quite strangers to me. .Tones—That is true—all of it. He (compliumet) fell, and hurt him bead against a post. Musgrove—Ob, of course it is. Ah ! he's an awful black guard. The Complainant (apparently astonished at these re marks)—The respectability of my character can soon be ascertained, if it le not known, sir. I oarfainly had taken • little. Mr. Cooke—When this charge was brought before me the other day, I was inclined to the belief that • " garotte" robbery, as it is termed, wet intended ; it had all the ap pearance of one, and the emistable's evidence furthered that 1101 , 111.1i013. However, inquiries since made do not tend to establish it, or I assuredly should have sent all the prisoners for trial. Still a very brutal assault has been comnutted, and I order Dean to pay a fine of 40a, or curler one month's imprisonment in default, and each of the women 205., or 14 days' imprisonment In default. The leaser fines were paid ; Dean went to prism LAMBETH. - - - - Corm/los Murray, a powerKiiriah labourer, was brought to the court oe a warrant, and charged before the Hoe. G. C. Sodas with kicking Alfred tiepin in • delicate part of his body, from the effects of which kicks he remains in • dangerous state. — Thomas Knell said that on Saturday night last he was at the Black Dog public-house, in Vauxhell.walk, and saw the prisoner thus conducting himself in a very riotous manner. He struck over the bar at the landlord and land lady, and his (witless's) wan, Alfred Hegel], wbo lived there as potman, was called downstairs to put him out. His son caught the prisoner round the waist, and carried him at one into the street, and on putting him down he commuted kicking at Lim in asavage manner. The first kick he gave Mtn was on the arm, and the next on the lower par t of his abdomen, and immediately after hia eon became deadly pale and weak, and was obliged at once to be assisted home, and put to bed.. . . . NT. Norton—ls it )01:1r opinion that the prisoner gave the last kick intentionally? Witness—Oh yes, sir, he certainly did, and in • spitef u l otor manner; and my son has since been attended by • who recommend. removal to an hospital. On Sunday evening the prisoner mme to my house in • drunks., noisy Mats. and wse about to Sing a quart pot at the heed of my oldest son, and said he should finish my youngest at his drat opportunity. In reply to the charge the prisoner said ha was very sorry, but he knew nothing about it. Mr. Norton told him that if he suffered bat half an hour's pain of his victim he would not forget it, sod re. mended bun for • week. EMBEZZLEMENT BY THE SECRETARY OP AN ODD FELLOWS LODGE'. William Poulson, a vulgar looking man, was brought before Mr. Harcb►m. at the Southwark Poliee-oourt, yesterday ou ► warrant by Feature. 227 X, the warrant officer attached to the court, charged with embezzling various sums of money to • oonsiderable ezteot, the property of G. Highfield sod others, trustees of the St. Saviour's Lodge or the M►oahrter Unity of Odd Fellows Friendly Somety, held at the George public-home, Gravel-lam, Borough. Mr. Litton, from the office of Mr. Chipperfield, appeared for the prosecutioe, and the pleotier wee tiodefeeded, The court was crowded by memben of this extensive society 11111i0U1 to hear the azamination. Mr. Dittos, is openieg the pcoosedinp, said he appeared on behalf of a large 'umber of hard working and re spectable men who belonged to a launch of the most exten sive friendly society in the world. The St. Saviour's Lodge had been established some years, sod had a large somber of members, and until recently had goals as as prosperously as they could wish. The primmer was some tame ago elected secretary at • quarterly salary, sad it yea hie duty to receive all moneys from the members, enter the ism in books kept for the purpose, and pay the same each lodge eight oo rerosivieg it to the tressurer. A short time ago • deficiency was discovered in his cull books, and on as in vestigation taking place they found that several sums be had received ea contributions from the members had not been entered in the books, and that he had sever socourted for those some, but converted them to his own are, and absconded. It was • very serious thing that the savitigs of • number of hard-working mire should be thus dealt with, and by one of their own members, in whom they placed the utmost confideoee. He (Mr. Ditto') had the present secretary sod several of the members premot, bat as he was not able to complete the case that day he should ask for a remand until a future day. Mr. John Bailey said he was the present secretary of the St. Saviour's Lodge of the Mancheater Unity of Odd Follows, of which be bad aleo been a member upwards of twenty years. He knew the prisoner for wally years • member, lied his having bees appointed secretary about seven or eight years ago. The members of the lodge re posed great coofiderece in him, and until lately they bad not the least suspicion of his honesty. The duty of the prisoner was to attend on all lodge nights, receive the contd. butioos of the members, and all other moneys, and enter the sun* in • cash-book at the time, and at the end of the meeting to pay all those Gems to the treasurer, and take his receipt for the tame. After that his duty was to enter the sums paid by each member in the quarterly book, INO that it should be unattained at the end of each quarter bow the members stood in account with the lodge as to their being in limits. Unfortusately by the prisoner's miscon duct several members bad bent considerably inconvenienced, by his converting their money to his own use, instead of entering the same in the books, and paying it to the trea surer. Mr. Bonham asked whether be bad any specific cues to bring forwerd. Witoese replied that be bad several. On the 24th March last Mr. Tidman paid to the prisoner, in the lodge-room, the sum of LW.. the amount doe by him as contributions. The prisoner had not sugared that in the books, neither had he acooueted for it. Mr. Buchan inquired to whom ought he to hare laid Wit. it doer replied, to the trearurer. He bad not done no, as it we■ not in the treasurer'■ books. Mr. Bonham—Then you must have the treasurer here, to prove he has not received it. Let the treasurer be called. Witnem—Unfortunsitely, air, for ua we caanot produce him to-day, as be was committed to Horeemoogeulasms Gaol only yesterday, by your colleague, Mr. Woolryeb, for a mouth, for misappropriating the sum of 551.13 e. belong tag to in. Your wonhip will see the unfortunate position we have been in, 'levies a treasurer misapplying our funds, and a secretary robbing its. Mr. Bureham-1 am sorry for you, indeed • but nothing in this case can be done without the atteociaoce of the treasures. You must prove that he did not receive the money. Have You any case where the prisoner be. received money and sot accounted for it unettanected with the treasurer' Mr. Dittow—At present we have oot, sit; but if you will be bird 'cough to remaod the prisoner for another week, we will have the treasurer in attendance. He may pay the money ordered by Mr. Woolrych before that, and if Dot we must apply to the Secretary of State for his removal to this con rt to give evidence. The prisoeer, who declared that he newer defrauded the society of a farthing, was remanded until Thursday nest. THEATRE, IN LIVERPOOL—The Liverpool magis trates yesterday cancelled the two following rules relative to the theatres in the borough. insomuch as they bad been instructed by counsel that they had no power to impose these terms upon the managers :—" That no 001D1000 prcetitute or reputed thief, or other notoriously dinned' , person, shall be knowingly admitted into, or permitted tore main io any of the said theatres, but that the manager shall to the beet of hie ability maintain and ken good order and decoct behaviour in the theatre duties the Imam of perfor.nance. And every manager or other pen= =Mug the oare or mariagetnent of any theatre, who shall inked,- fault in compliance with them ales, or either of Qom, shall forfeit sad pay for each offene a ewe not nosed* 2W." It was stated that similar rules to these existed in Birmingham, Manchester, and elsewhere. BOENIM•H'S TEA is choice and droop, mode rate In price, and wholesome to use. Them advantages have aseured for this tea a general preference. It Is bold la pecesta by ;WO alma —lAdvertimeneat. J THB HUBDBB OP A CHILD IN BTAPPOBIX SHIBA Yesterday the inquest was resumed at the Spread 1 Eagle, Crabley, before 3ir. W. H. Pteillips. etati ihir eoroner for the Wolverhamptos &A of rid Beath Dia cat I the body of Eliza BRIAN aged six years, who was foaad dead, and her body is a decomposed state, it a field of wheat "Wortley. Os the discovery, suspicion at once attached to the girl's father, a miser, 11•17111 d Richard Hale, who had bona Imprisoned oat the charge of causing the death by of the child'. mother, whom, after the birth of the child,le married. He was known to have uttered threat' against the child, and to have desired her death. After Halls trivet a woman was taken into custody named (Acids Baker, with whom he has recently cohabited, and who was seen by two nitnesses analog oat of the corm-geld in eaapo7 with Baker, from a past near to the spot where the body wet sttoresrde toned, and during the time that it most have been lying there. Three witnesses now deposed that the two prisoners were together at a coal wharf, where the woman worked, not far from the field, but that they did not go from the wharf during the time that it had beau deposed they were seen together in the field. After some other evidence bad bees given, the coroner called the attention of the jury to the fact that the handkerchief saturated with blood was found some distance from the child compressed together, se though it bad bees throws there ; that the child was lying with her hat off and placed by her side, and with her shoes and stockings off, the shoes being also platted by her side, and the stockings tucked in them. It was, therefore, conclusive that the deceased bad not been struck down by lightning; and if she had it would have bees impossible the surgeons had deposed for so much blood to have down from the corpse if it had afterwards been attacked by vermin. Then, both the surgeons had gives it as their opinion that the copious quantity of blood lied flown from a wound before death on or about the throat. After a kid menialtation the jury returned & verdict of "wilful Murder" spinet Richard Hale, the fatbra of the deemed, who was therefore committed for trial at the next Staffonhire wises ; bet he was afterwards taken, with Baker, before the Dined/anis at Shama who commeboad an independent bunny neon as the prisoners were arrested, end who had rema nd ed them easel yesterday afternoon. The prisoners wan ender examination at Balaton when our report was &spanned. THE ALLEGED MURDER OP A WIFE IN HATTON-GARDEN. After the inquest yesterday the prisoner Wil kinson vu brought up it the Clarksowoll Polios apart Attar t►s trtnossir bad beep n=011114:4.. Mr. Lewis asked, that aa the °Droner's jury had returned • verdict of rosesloughter, the magistrate would commit only for the reduced Whore. Mr. Barker said he thought otherwise. He should onto mit the prisoner for the wilful murder of his wife. THE NNW LONDON RAILWAYS. Eleven new bridges across the river were pro jected, but only one has Mee approved, and it is quite out of the town, beteg situated in the neighbourhood of Kew. The only new Miamians authorised IS that of the Great Eastern, at Finsbury circus; but the Midland and Great Northern pt amass by new branches to the Metropolitan and then to the heart of London, while the North Waiters and Charing-mom line cm needs the North Western with the large depot at the latter spot. The Great Western is, se our readers are aware already in diced communication with the Metropolitan. Thom we have in the central part of the me tropolis four great termini, to mem other, or in some eases more than one. of white all the railways have scow— Chart:44ms., Cannon-street, Liverpooletrest, and Fine bury-eirous. The mat thing required is to connect the vari ous systems; and this is accomplished by the following lines—Metropolitan (Exiermion to Truaityquare), Metropo litan District sod Grand Uoioo, Metro politan (Notting hill and Brosepton Ettemioo), and a short line sem tioacal by the Additional Power Bill of the same com pany. These lines form a continuous railway, which, start ing from Moorfields (Fore-street), runs eastward towards the Mamma, where, curving resod, it proceeds by Trinity. equate, Eaatcheep, C.amoo.street, to the Thames embank ment, which it tranvia* as far as Westminster-Midge. Theooe its course lies by the north side of the Abbey, Victoria-street, close to Victorieesatioo, Sloaneequare, sod South Kensington to Nottiog-bill, where it turns once more to the mat, in order to join at Limon -etreet, Edgware road, the present lies of the Metropolitan, which com pletes the circuit back again to Moorfields. This inner circle is connected by a breach with an outer circle, of which the West London Junction forms an import rat part. The importance of this series of communications ma hardly be over-rated. The Great Western and Great Eastern are directly united, and so are the North Western and South Eastern, the Great Northern, and the Leaden Chatham, and Dover. The Midland, also, hat aroma to the last-named comprehensive system, sod by meanie( the Metropolitan both the Midland and the Great Northern can get to the South Eastern at C.aneonetrest. The Metropolitan and St. John's Wood line runs between the Finchleproad station of the Hamp stead and City junction and the Baker-street station of the Metropolitan; while the Plitehley, Willesden. and Acton connect, the new Midland with the Great Waiters and ,South Western. The Great Eastern, herbs' got adinie. aim to the interior of the metropolis, is laying itself out largely for surberban traffic, to accommodate which it has obtained powers for a lies running from LiverpotiLetreet parallel with the present main line as far as Cambridgeroad, then, turning due north, to Hackney, where it branches into two parte, one passing by Stamford-hill to Tottenham and Epping, and the other going through Clspton to Waltharostow, where it meets mother branch from a little above Stratford, and the two run north in one line to Woodford. A short link places Alemodni-park in memo tioo with the Edgware Highgate, sad London Railway. Coining to the Surrey lido of London, we dad the South Western, which will obtain access to the City side of the river by the aid of the South Eastern Extension to Cannon. street, is placing iti Richmond end Wieder line in con. Desires with the North Wasters and West London Junc tion by a Kensington, Hammersmith, and Richmond branch • and, by a little deviation, with the new Battersea radio( ;he Lmdon and Brighton, a nd' the London, Chatham, and Dover. The London and Brighton have received mac tion for acentionatioo of their Peckham Etteosioo wrote Grove-park—and that interesting road, which one 'ma call either Cut-threat-alley or Love-lane, according to one's taste or feelings, for it rejoins in both names—to the Dul wich and the Norwood part of its system. The London, Chatham, and Dover ere also toing to have a little offshoot in the same direction. By this memo these two railways will communicate with ea odd-looloog line, Me a noose, called the Tooting, Wimbledon, mid Martial Extension, which, on the west, has also a commeim with the South Western, Several short bronchi* serve to form a union between the North Kent and the Crystal Palace sod South London Railway.—Beilivey Nem. THE DROLOHT AND THE FLAX CROP—Until the change which took place within the lest few days, the weather of the past six or sight weeks has bees remarkable for the abeam of those heat? August rains whkb, is other seam; were wont to visit this part of Ulster. Many of the older farmers state that shice 1822 there has not been an August so dry and farthing as the month now about to close. Not only have they totally mired the " Larnalla floods" of former yearn, but the quantity of moisture that fell was not sufficient to give vegetaticie to Magyar lands, and hones the pasturage is every part of the wintry appears so brown that the term "Green Isle" cannot for the time being be fairly applied to this part of the United Kingdom. We have heard of teaml cues where storlowoers have bees obliged to cart water for their cattle from • long distance, and in other instances the animals have been driven two mike each day to be watered. The rains which have fallen within the last few days have done immense good. not only to grazing farms, but to the late turnip crop, and at the same time they bane not, in say degree worth patios, later fared with the harvest. To • great number of fiaxgrowers the brisk showers will have been highly valuable. Some fears of bad effects have been expressed in instances when the mop had bees pulled, and suffered to lie spread out is the /ells under the parching sun for several days ; the rains will do much to bring such flax into a better condition, and toconnter act the influence which the over-drying must have had on it in the first insteeee. Scarcity of water in the tanks intended foe steeping purposes is felt to an extent never before remembered. We have beard of so much as two guineas beteg paid for the use of • tank, sod of farmers draw ing tbeir fax five miles to it. This. of course, will bee son. siderable item in the cost of preparing the crop for market ; but in • mason so remarkable as the present no amount of forethought could in all cases have aved that extra expense. One result, however, will be produced by the autumn drought, and that is, it will show more than ever the oecesaity of fiaxgrowars making arrangements early in the season for the preservation of water on their farms. There is no patios of the art of fiax.growing more homiest than the steeping proem. It is not nansual for the Freed and Belgian farmers to sit up at night for the purpose of welching the progress of the operation, and to guard stalest the error of permitting the flax to remain eves • few hours too long in the water. As • proof of the importance of skilful management in this portion of the preparatory process. we may state the follow. ing fact :—Some yearn ago • farmer bad • six-acre field is flax, one-half of which " came in" about • week earlier than the other. The produce was duly steeped, dried, scotched, and sold off. Dunaj the tiroe the last portion of the crop was in steep acme portion of • mountain stream was permitted, by the carelessness of • servant, to ran into the tank, the result of which was to give the /bra, when scotched, • hard, bristly appearance, and to deteriorate Its value 51. a stone. We trust that is course of next season extra attention will be paid to this subject. It is gratifying, however, to kern that, on the whole, no *aka lose has yet occurred in coosequeeee of the unusually dry weather of the poet six weeka—Belfaer NortAern Whig. [Adirertinenitot. J— HOLLOWAY'S Onmizirt AND TILL& —RNII7II A TIC Peas.—Many thoWlabdi at martyrs horn rbeamstims have found human life but one long disease; and after ceastaking ell the is eminent melbas' as la vain, sad trying all sorts of supposed remedies without relief, have grows weary of existence, and have ceased to hope for comfort on this side of the grave, until mans lathy accident ha called their attention to iletioway's Pills sad Ointment. These am genuine remedies Indeed. Persons bedridden for soothe with rheumatic pains sad sweillagt, after the ointment has been well rubbed Into the effected park, sod the blood pmilkd by ths muse of these nUb, have Sound tberseelme seamed in ea la credibly short Saito perfect health sedans. SATURDAY lIVENVIG,, EIRPTEWZR 3, 11064. JEIPPDT OP POTATOES TO TEE MITEOPOLIS (From the Railway Newt.) Formerly the great potato mart of London was in Tooley-street, and at the wharves which lie between that thoroughfare sad the Thames vessels from all the ports on the Wart omit ol England, lades with potatoes, used to deliver their cargoes. The Toole, atrest market, however, may be said to exist no longer, nearly the whole traffic in the earnest et potatoes having beat diverted from the coasting trade to the railways, and to the Great Northern in particular. So silently has this change taken place that even railway shareholders tbetuelves have not been aware of It, and therefore it wee that the announcement made by Mr. Parke, at the recent meeting of the Great Northern Company, that the directors were expending 40,0001. in improving the accommedation of their potato market, took has audience oompletely by sur prise. A potato market I Have we such • Ships! Where IS it? Now possibly can 40.000/. be required for any such purpose? Such was the exclamation and such the inquiries which greeted the announcement. These inquiries we shall now endeavour to satisfy for the information not only of the Great Northern shareholders but the public at large, and the facts and figures which we shall bare to place before them are so extraordinary that they canoot fail to add to the astonishment and surp ri se which was then expressed. Scarcely had the line been opened when the Yorkshire potato growers applied to the directors to afford them some facilities for the transport of their produce to the London market Their request was corn- plied with, and the oonveythoe of a few hundred tone of potatoes in one season from Selby to Loadon was the be ginning a carrying trade which may row be roughly esti mated at 85,000 tons a year, or (taking one ton as sufficient during twelve months for consumption by a family of tea persona) es) amount of potatoes sufficient to supply the wants of 850,000 perilous. Rook has been the development of the trade in the comae of twelve years ; and as it is a growing trade, and one sure to be stimulated by en increase in the amount of accommodation afforded to it, it ia not hazardieg too much to say that before the lapse of another period of twelve years one half the entire population of London may expect to be supplied with pea• toes from the Great Northern Railway. At present this trade is euoducted by 35 lectors, who have hitherto car ried on their bonnets in little wooden hut' not unlike sentry boxes, paying a small toll to the company for the privilege. Badly, however as they have been housed, they have been far worse situ ated in regard to the facilities of receiving and forwarding their consignments. They have been alto gether without store accommodation, a circumstance which compelled them to get rid of the potatoes the moment they removed them from the company's waggons, which in Bare has been no eery task owing to a deficiency of siding accommodation, and the consequent blocks upon the lines. Oa one occasion, as stated by Mr. Packs, there were as many as nine hundred trucks waiting to be unloaded. Thin most have been a great inconvenience to the factors, and to leas an inconvenience to the company, whose rolling stock was to that extent crippled so long as the block continued. The recurrence, however of any such drawbacksis now about to be obviated, for the whole of the old terminus in Maiden-Lane has been set aside as the area of the new market. On that site the com pany in now building a long range of warehouses, thirty eight in number, Sited with dry and well ventilated callers for the stomp of the potatoes. In trout of each there is fitted upon the arrival line a turntable, communicating with a abort line of about 60 or 70 feet loos, which strikes from the main lineal right angles, and runs up to the ware house door—in other words, the line throws out hare 3$ short spurs. Each spur is supplied with a wide platform, at which four waggons can with ease deliver their goods, to be sconce carried into the warehouse and stored there, either on the Soon or in the cellars. It may not be out of place here to mention that in times of frost potatoes are much seer in dark cellars than in placer where they are exposed to the light. It will be seen by the above expla nation that immediately on the arrival of a po tato train it cao be broken up into as many portions as there are consigamenta in it, and that each factor can have the waggons consigned to him tamed in upon his own sixty feet of hoe. and brought aloes. side his own platform, there to be at once emptied and made again available for the service of the company. This arrangement will be effectual against the recurrence of blocks, add to the capacity of the oompaoy's rolling stock, and enable the factor to take advantage of whatever demand may rule the market, The facilities to be afforded to the delivery of the potatoes will not be less conve nient than these connected with the reception of them. The warehouses will also have a front towards lltaidea•lana bet not upon It, for between them and that thoroughfare the company are con structing, parallel to it, a wide and perfectly level road, on which the drays which are to convey the potatoes from the factor to the dealer can come in, load at the warehouse door, and thence carry off the goods. 'The company, is order to guard against anything is the way of irregularity, will have their own constables placed at the gate leading into this private road, and their duty will be to see that each dray takes up its proper position and does not loiter so as to inconvenience others. So much with regard to the origin of the market, its growth, and its improvement. As to the expenditure at which that improvement is to be effected, we must say that we consider 40,0001. • very low estimate indeed. In the first place, there is the cost of the earthworks—the excavation of the celbirage and the constroctioe of the level mad between the warehouses and Maiden-lane. To this must be added the cost of the entire renewal of the up- rights supporting the roof of the old terminus, wider the cover of which, it may be observed, the whole pacer of unloading will take place, se that the weather may not is any way interfere with it. Then coma the cost of the construction of the spur-lima, turntables, and platforms. One platform is separated from another by a high partition wall—en additional stemma in the cost of Its construction. Following all this outlay is the expense of erecting the 38 warehouse themselves, with office accommodation, and all the storage appliances which we have be.. endeavouring to describe. Bat even were the estimate a much larger OWN the advantages which the company are likely to decire from the alterations sad improvements now in progress are such as to justify the outlay. First of all, the rent of each warehouse is to be 401. per annum, se that they will yield • renal equal to s 45tbs per cent. per annum upon the met of building them. This is undoubtedly but • small return on money invested ia bricks cud mortar, but still it is • better return than can be obtained from Consols. Regarding the market, therefore, merely as • building speculation, it cannot be Mid to be an unprofitable one • but the question of rent is the least ingredient in the c onsideration of the benefits which the company are likely to derive from it. There will be found • large lacrosse in the goods traffic, which must necessar il y follow the expansion of the potato trade when it experiames the relief end ajar the (militia which the company is sow aboat to afford As it is a law of nature that the greater attracts to heel( the lON 60 we may, at no distant date, expect to see all the potatoes carried to London on the other great lints sent over the metropolitan linen of connexion to the Maidee-lane mart. Nor would it surprise us to find there • daily 'apply of fresh vegetables grown for our an in market gardens hundreds of miles away from our dinner tables. We limy thus expect to fled klaiden•lane rival Coyest garden, end the Great Northern Railway Company carry oa as flourishing a bushier. Is the greengrocery limas the Duke of Bedford : the motto of his grace— " Che ears mars "—is the moral of this expectstMs. NORTH LONDON INDUSTRIAL EIRIBITION.-00 Thursday, the 17th of October, them will be opened at the Agricultural-hall, Islington, • working clams industrial axbibitioa at which the Cbanoellor of the Exchequer will be a visitor, although it is at pitapat doubtful whether he will be able to undertake the duty of formally opening it. The objects to be exhibited will be the prodnctioae of the exhibitors, sod will include—l. Articles manufactured in the ordinary way of boatman, being specimen* of superior workmanship or Dona des**. 2. New *mu. tions or original coo trimooes to maim*es labour or time. 3. Useful, artistic, or oroamental articles which may have bees produced in spare hours, whether by working man or working worms. The term "North Loudon" w intended to iselode the districts of Clerkeowell, Winton, St. resat" St. Luke's, Buxton , sad St. Asdrew's, Holborn. Prises of merit (not pecuniary) are to be distributed to the exhibitors on the award of adjodicators, who are to be spe cially appointed. The Earl of Shaftesbury, Sir James Tyler, Ald. Loth, the Rev. Daniel Wilson, vicar of fillies - ton, the Rev. Robert Maguire, incumbent of Clerkeowell, sod Mr. W. H. Bodkin, the essistaat judge, are setively patronising the scheme, while the Chancellor of the Exche quer sod other gentlemen of iedsmee have freely ofland to contribute to defray any ex press@ that may be incurred in the event of the failure of the alkihitiou. THS HOCALVO or MR POOR IN LIVZSPOOL. Dr. Tresich, the medical officer to the Liverpool corporation, has just issusd a report in which he makes some important comparisons between the system of lodging-houses arid labourers' dwellings in Liverpool sod Loudon. With resold to Liverpool, his 000611160D11 are that the accommodation for skilled and unskilled artisans is iosuelcient ; in spite of the watchfulness of the sanitary officers, many lodgers are re ceived in the families of the tenants of single rooms ; and that a great portion of the lodging-house keeners are obliged seriously to ineonveoieoce their own families in order to accommodate lodgers, the keepers being too poor sod the houses too small for the nature of the baboon. Dr. 'hooch claims the anxious attention of the Town Council, as the guardians of the public, the demolition of cottage' ia the centre of the town to maks room for warehouses having displaced a large population in the neighbourhood of the docks and the Exchange. The erection of outrages in the out towsehips of Toxteth, Everton, and West Derby baa but partially met the di/Acuity of the want of dwellings, as the tendency is foe wor king men to select their abodes Motor toltheir seat of labour as Doable, in Oder to avoid Iwo of time and unnetkosary fatigue. Thus there is great overcrowdiog in the town resorts which still re main : and where overcrowd's( own begins, thither flock this vultures of soeiety—the thieves, vsgabonds, " rouelia," sod prostitutes. Dr. Trench believes that ootwithstending the =merely nigh price of land is the centre of Liver pool, if easy tome of porchme were advinedly gives to those who would covenant to erect and maintain proper dwellinp for the poor, it would encourage philanthropists, and eves speculators, to invest mosey in sue undertakings. OATMEAL PAULO,. •—• ONI SHILLING DAT. FRIDAY, suwsem 2.—Adminies• au payment% 2 , 58 ; Ole by soma lifts* 0115; MJ , 3,203. Walt LAW NTORM GAZII2I'3. Dimas pr nuarrosts Asa iusrema TARTwoL&Na TO NI ONTAMILD AT PHI 011101 Or TIM CBI= 111011111 LB, 00111 T Or WILILOPTOY, ILLBDIMALL-1111111T.] SANIXOPTIL MOWS Hrteiruses, Giespircei:asi Kectroad, cemielesicm agent, to surrender Sept. 22, at 11. Titoism Surctirri THOAIITOR St. Georges-place, Si. Georgie,- in-the-East, boarding.house keeper, Sept 13. at L Olosee Gtaisula, New Orford-street, bookbleder, Sept IS. MI. stCorers Hamm, Bury-place, Bloomsbury, and letthedrest Soho, water and electro gilder, Sept. 22, at 12. HOUR? HOMIER HOWARD, High Holborn, dealer to CI2IIOIHIAS, and ginge-place, Pall-sissll, carver and gilder, Sept. 22. at 12. Wittiau tTitle (otherwise Mumetil Smut , Sherills buildings, Mlle-end, baker, Sept. 22, at 12. HOST Aline Itllea, Ipswich, grocer, Sept. 22, at 11. fannies Lte, set., White Hart-street Drury-lane, greengrocer, Sept. M., at IL TROMAR DFCILDWON VICKIRS, Blackman-street, Southwark, draper, Sept 22, at RAPID/see RAM CU, High Holborn, late wine merchant, Sept. 22. at 11 Clam= Maas Srasozos, Great Toweretreet, City, wine mer chant, Sept. 22. at 11 . LIADDRIL MILLAR, Leighton-road, Kentish-town, late merchant, Sept. is, at it. ALLIED Los, Oreshain.house, Old Broad-street, COMMLASIOD agent, Sept 2 2 at 11 . Petunias') remmanwl, Bloomsbury-square, diamond me:- climit, Sept. 22. M 11. HURT BRIFIZLD. Polygon, Clarendon-moms, cabinet maker, Sept. 13, MI. long DIMWIT, Duncan-ter , l a l sg t o n, merchant. Sept 12, at 1. Jaime TIMBAS ItlClMens, Church-row, Daimon, grocer, Sept. - . at Taoism 11. MAMMA BetoatSD, Hollowa • y, bolldor, Sept. 13, at L RICHARD SLY, Northuroberland-place, Blahopffigate-street With out, harness manufacturer, Sept. 11, at 1. Clunks non, Blackmaa-street, SL Mary Newington. uphol sterer, Sept. 13, at 1. DAVID 813Walto, Walton, NM Failistowe, Sadolk, Sept 111, ea lt THOMAS aux JZ773lr, Davles-attest,Orlord.street, and Crisp's terrace, Bermondsey, Se / pt. 13, at 1. THWILS POOL, pan., Grosehlll-road, Harrow, general dealer, Sept. 13, at It JOIM WiLl.tax Satan VraWALL, Scarsdale-road, Camberwell, potato dealer, Sept. 13. sa 11. Joint Dam MAADA Bad-med. Old Ford. builder, Sept IS, at 11. WILLIAM . 11111/IT [AYR, Sutton-street, Soho, builder. Sept. IS, ►t 11. HERFATISSITIILION Moreton.krrace, Pimlico. cabinet mater Sept. 13, at It JOHN BstsoWeLo73, Nottingham, hosiery roanufeeturer, Oct. 11, et 11. Fastmucc Stint; Nottingham, hosiery manta., °et 11, at IL Jogs Woman C►ue, Leicester, hosier, Oct. ILL at IL Jonas WttLisN JOHNSON, Bristol, cigar dealer, Sept. 13, at IL iluela Tar Loa, Bath, near Cardin', grocer, Sept. 13, at WiLuAirPimm, Nem:Mani, Gloucestenhire, attorney, Sept. 13. .t 11. CHARLIE VAVIINIIII. Little Torrbtston, Doveitabint, clerk tn holy orders. Sept. 14. at 11. - ‘I ULur Aqui Mows, Ylnixtoo.upon.liull, joiner. Sept.l4, at 12. WILLIqt BOOM' CIIZOTKe, irrerpool, brewer's adept, Sept. 13, at 11. __, . _ , _ 301111 OMANI, Orsenacres Moor, near Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinner, Sept. 1; at 12. Jossrll Ohm; Birmingham, journeyman iron plate worker, Sept. NS, at 10. CH stlie flOrr, Birmingham, brass dater. Sept. 16, at 10. 1110/148 Thancia Jouar, Sheffield, general dealer, Sept. 23, at 1. Glows WILLS, Sutton in Aahfield, Nottinghamshire, beer-house - • keeper, Oa. 31, at 11. BOWIE Liar. St George's-road, Southwark, Journeyman tailor, Sept` , at it CRAW JORlll,Stokeway, Shropshire, shopkeewr. Sapt. 21, at 11. OCraYmil Moamar, dam, Kendal, Westmoreland, tobacconist, -- - - heal 17, at 11. _ . WILLIAM hICHoLLS, Arening, Gloucestershire, dealer in wood, Sept. 14, at 10 Haim Ar Loa, Loewe, Derbyshire, colliery contractor, Sept • 16, at 11. Lillie BMW BALDING, Hastings, carpenter, Sept. it, at 11'. JLIHIS JI6IIII. Tywardreasb, Cornwall, hawker, Sept. it, at 11. JOHN CAMS. Uverpeol, beat maker, Sept. LS, M 3. Rolla? SlnigOlt liNeTlOll, Lendslure, surgeon, Sept. 14, at 3. guital Kizisig, Ipswich, plumber, Sept 10, at 11. Jong Czoiryugs, Bahia; Yorkshire, power.loosa mach:akar. Sept. 16, at 10. Wlktian Bowen Walootnerwoirrn, Kaareaborough, York shire. Ironmonger, Sept. 14, at 10. THSoIrORE WEBB SMITH, Brtato6. coachman. Sept. 23, at It IDWaaD BREIS, Manchester, general dealer, Sept. 36, at S. GLOWS Mints, Yam:hater, furniture broker, Sept 16, at 4. WILLAtn Moines, Bide, Cheshire, ttonemaana, Sept It at It am Amick Lisnwonno, Glamorgansh., labourer, Sept 11, et 11. Joni LELLIWAT, Birkenhead. mariner, Sept. 21, at it. Jo= JILL?, West Haddon. Northamptoosh., tailor, Sept 16. at 11. Itogaa 131,011/M Waring's: Lon, Norfolk, farmer, Sept. 34, at 10. Gluing YOOOO, Newark.upon.Trent, Sour dealer, Sept. 9, at 10. 010601 Brim Losdham, Nottloghtunshire, cottager, rept it,st 10. BURT AJULIIN.OI44I, Newark upon• Trent, cabinet, maker, Sept 9, at 10. WALTII GALL, Bralableld, Hants, balkier, SeA 114 M IL Jogs Jests Barrage's, Yahnouth. chemist, Bot. at 11. Wagtail liatunar. Skiptos. Yorkshire, draper, Sept. 6, at JOHN Clot!, Doncaster, grocer, Sept. 16. at 11. Jog Antis Wanitgg, Reigate, Surrey, 11.1= h letor. Binh k Juni Love. Moult". Nerthatuktougilt, , Sept 17, at Ilk MARKET& , SCGAR.—Etwerot.. ftttrr, 2.—The sales of the week have bten considerably below the eveutie, end prices krb folly Gd. per cwt. in favour of Ur buyer. Redone produci is 6d. lower, and dull thereat. Ram.-Steady demand ld. par gallon higher retie. TALLOW.-I , Mbai EVIIIIINCL-The market was quiet to-day. Spot, new, 434. 6d.; 1863, Bruck, 425. 9q, to 42a. 64.; October to December, 445. 3d. ; Dooeniter, 414. 31. to 455.; January to March, 454. 6d. ; 46..; TOW, tallow, 41s. 9d.; Taganrog sheep, 425. 6d. to 43a; dm. beef, 425. to 424. 6d.; North Amencen, 42a. 611. hue. to 41a. inferior; South American, 42a. 3d. to 425. 9d; Am. Malian sheep, 425. 6d.; ditto beef, 41s. bee ; 40,. fair. Coona-net oil quid. Cochin at Xs. 6d. ; Ceylon, ins. 6d ; Sydney, 375. lid. 6ee, to 35e. inferior. Palm oil steady, at 36e. 3d. to 36e. 9d.: fine legc4, 34a.; Aorta, palm nut oil, 3.;.. Rough fat, 2a. 2d. Delivery of tallow to lad evening, I'4 teaks ; arrivals, 579 casks. OOTTON.—Lavearoob, Seri. 2.—la the early part a the week coital was in improved demand, and advanced pri~m°e were paid, particularly far American, but twee Tuesday the business bas beea very limited, and the quota Cops generally are mow barely as high as on last }'radar, In America& a ocusidembLi business has been done, partly for export to New York, and prices close fully id. per 1;,. higher than on lest Friday. For Sea bland the in q ui r y has been limited at prseions rates. In Brazil, Ver. nem bee been in demand for export, and Urn. in price. Mamie easier, though in fair request, while If aranbsm hes been scares and rather higher. In Egyptian there has been a fair amount of busmen', but prices are barely supported. For Smyrna the inquiry h as be fair without materiel ohmage. The demand for EAR India has been moderate at a partial decline of id. p er lb. Mina has been dull, and the inferior grades are quit e w. per lb. lower. Spec•latees have taken a , during the eek, 2,830 balm. Exporters, 10,540 bales,and the trade 25,990 bales of all kinds. We bane bed • quiet maim to-day without change in prime. The sales ere I,nou bales, of which 1,500 for export and speculation. The foSovriag are the official quotation. : —of fair rifles' s , 3244. ; fair Mobile, 310. ; fair Uplands, 314 d. ; roiddln4 Orleans, 31d. ; middling Mobile, 304 d. ; middling Uplands, 30d. COTTON GOOD& —Mmicazeres, Barr. 2.—ln ths cloth market, to-day, sellers report trade flatter than ever i . g i e fe say there is an otter stageatioa of business— es lion on all hands to bay. O ff ers of any hied are hardly tainable, and while they quote nodal armies in prices they say there is not business set to test them. While the market has been exceedingly depressed, the transactions of the day have been as Dearly nothing u possible. This report applies to cloth for all markets. Although the ad. vices from India on Monday were so encouraging, report o{ as advance of 3d. per lb. os yam at Bombay in 14 days, and of la to la. 6d. per pion on cloth, the market here tod,,, is worse both as to prices and feeling than it wee at the beginning of the week. In shipping yarns the tame activity prevails u oa Tuesday. Prices are not par. ticularly depressed. Spinners are closing their mills who are coming out of contract in pro• faux* to working to stock. In home trade yarns the market has also been stagnant. with prices irregular and quite in the hour's favour. Messrs. Du Pay and Co., in their monthly trade circular of yesterday, speak of stooks I as being greatly reduced is the markets of India, and ay— " In other distant market. consumers are gradually ems. tooting themselves to the higher range of prices which re duced supplies have comomaded sad facilitated," and that " the lame absence of steaks is observable in other quarters which ws before noticed as being the case here, at the source of production, and this circumstance will greatly ameliorate the bad cossequeneas If a change and reaction, whenever and however it may come, if it does come at all, in the shape some people are imagining at present." It is because people are imagining ad believing a change is tri mmest through a possible emotion of the war in Amer.,.a. that we have had such a Bet market to-day. Probably is a short time all this will have disappeared, but there as very generally a feu that the present production of goods is to, large for the supply of cotton, and that they are too high in price to be safely exported in large quantities, arid the is see source of a want of confidence in the market. CORN.—Cazirsroarl, SEPT. 2.—Westher has brooms brawl sad 044 spin. but is Esser we may say the crop it, mostly secured. The yield is act so well spoken al is some &Arista. We had a good show of wheat at market to-day, sad the prises A last week were fully maiotaised, especially rod, which is some as was le. dearer. lied, 41s. to 43u; white, 455. to 48e. Berle,. a good deal offer. tag, but quality poor ; AA, 345. to 24e.; extra, 37&; is. &rim, 30s. to 324. Noss very sauce, 33e. to 425. . LiWows, Sur?. 2.—We ltave had a large supply of Maid at market todav, and the demand fair at lasi week's prises. Red, now, 49a. So 43e.; old, 43a. to 44a. Wluto, new, 41a. to 46a.; old, 44e. to 47a. A mail quantity of barley offering at 31,. to 41.. Wincrtztn, SETT. 2—Old wheat steady at late rates. New more plestilul. and rather is favour of buyers. Now barley in fair request. Average for the week aadioig August 29 : —Wheat, 712 qrs., at 45e. 9d. par. qr. ; barley, 160 40a. qrs., at 39a. ; rata, 10 qrs., at 24a. ; beans, 00 qrs., at od. Lrvimoot, San'. 2.—We hare bad a far attendance of buyers at this morning's market. bat they act with extreme oautioo, Lod we cell wheat • shade lower to sell Wm on f riday last. Plow baa had • rather bettor inquiry, and lagt week's prime are firmly supported. lodes awn ta still offered freely, sod the demand being limited 'stingy to con sumers, Geffen fled it difficult to make except at • further trifling cooosesion as cow with this day week, we quote mixed Americas 6d. and rouad yellow 6d. to 9d. per quarter cheaper. Oats and oatmeal are without alteration. Beaus, pass, and barley not quite so saleable as of late. Market ob e se heavy. 00ALS. Losmax, Barr. 2.—Byars Hebei& Weal Hartley, 18a. 6d. ; Gawps Hartley, 18a. 6d. ; Nerd; Palk* Goa, 13a. 9d. ; Walla Bad Harwell, 19a. ; Wall. L. Hartlepool, 19a. ; Walls lad Hough Hall, 18a. 3d. ; Will. Sod Hellos, 18a. 3d. ; Walla Lod Sleuth Hales, 18s. Glues as =stip* 23 ; sold, 25. Lin INATION& Oct. 6. J. Tarn, Tet;testetry, Oloueistershire, Unman-Sept 19 J. Fox, Drumm Lancashire, butider-So J. W. Barry, Liverpool. merchant-Oct. 6.E Shawcrone. Man-Meier. drye r -Mat 30. A. A. Shin. Salford. timber dealer-6* W. T. Gm Oldham, cotton spinner-Sept. 23. B. L. Risoie. Loneashire. clerk to a newspaper 23. W. C. Bveetoq Hanle Barton. gnaw- Sept 29. R. Thome, ork shire, market gardener-Segt. at J. wick. Wdealehl. Yorkshire, joiner-Sept II H. EdwilldS. Ipswich. Suffolk, bar Mailer-Sept H. J. ttomley, Oldham, late ratan bestseller -Sept. tr. A. (Mtge. Manchester, Bon merchant-Sept. W. T. (.ldeciett, itaricheater, journee,man plumber-Wept 99. H. Oa, Mascheeter, forsmin--fiept. Ti. J. Dabs. Manchester, beer ~ret ailer-Septl.. 19. J. O. Mann. Hastings. blacknoith-as IV. T. Heath licensed victialler-flopt. W. J. Precious, irp - aalngtoo, Yotluhire, farm servant - Sept. 30. W. Tamar. Poruea, smith in Portsmouth Dockland-dept. B. Titchlteld, Hampshire, panes clerk-Sept 20. T. litibsom i = Poet sea. foreman to • taller-Sept 30. W. Owes, Portals, sordneer in the royal naviiii:d. 16. O. W. Trodd, plop Gray, Hemp , shire. buteMr- 10. T. Wagon. Caritas Mahar-Sept 14. S. Mindelb, Der by shire, cotter. factory manager ' dept. 29 W. Murdoch, Wmaati and Staveley. Weetnione -1114 coal riewenhant -Sea Ff. C. Weightiest, Lando Warwick shire. late grocer-Sept. a. W. Sale, Birmingham brawn amid -eopt. M. C. Middleton, Birmingham Journeyman gm stocker -Sept. 27. T. Hollis, two Coldield, Warwickshire, late grocer -.Sept 27. W. Davis. Birmingham, working jeweller-Sept. 27. J. Welch, Birmlngham. watchmaker-Sept. 27. J. Whitehaven, Cumberland, grocer-944. Id Jane Allis= Baton, Daraint. publican--tiept. 21. Mary Ann Riptingtom Southampton, baker -wpt 14. t B. Wailes, Wirkswora. Herb) shire, late bookaetler-Sept. It Mary MeWtt, Illogetos upodliall. cabinet maker-Sept NI. J. Sandell; laeld. Suseex, market gardener-Sept 19. J. Will., Chipping Wycombe, Buck inghamshire, baker-Sept. W. B. R Gorier, Aidetsba, beerhoure keeper-Bea. 20. T. Monett, Aldershot, late grew- Sept 91. J. T. Trow, Ash, Morey, liesseed victualler-Sept. D . E. Has kali, Winchester, Jobbing gardstier-Sept. 16. W. D. Wyatt, Oxford, surveyor-Oct 11. E. J. Whitten. Wellingborough. NorthoutPimatre, late banker's clerk-Oct 2A. J. Boyar, Hyde, Cheshire, Mama victualler. BANK RUPTCI ES All NT LLED. August 29. Czause Bus, Worcester. chemist. August 26 Warsaw /Varna, Bayclige, Lancashire, beertiones keeper. August Mi. JOSH Holism, Ilanfacreth, Merionethshire, land 11.11W030r. DfrDINDS. Oct. 27. A. Kamm. llaeilidter, mwebast—Sept. 19 Y. W. Smyth. Cardiff. brewer'. traveller-14019 W. easden. Cardiff, ahlpwright—reo. 111. Harriet Hobbs, Bt. Carawall-Beo. IA. U. Sowerby. Barnard Castle. Durham. PAZTS LESHIPS DHASOLqr.it G. Waahingara; lieelelTTH;lia, Yorkshire, wool dealer.-J. B. Field and J. L Wilcox, Ham-yard, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, tinplate workers-H. Wonsan and IL G. Gilpin, Shefield, tea dealers- S. Sparrow and R. Hudson. Leech , mango merchants-11. Vaisaler and G. Verey, Idgware-reed, photograplurs-T. Staniforth a,.d H. Stanifo, Haakesthorps, Derbyshire, scythe manufacturers-R. L. Cromwell and J. Cress well, Tipton. Staffordshire, ironmasters-8. Parker, R. Webster, and C. Norman, Derby. elastic manufacturers, so tar a. regards 8. Parker-A. A. larmuth, T. Richard', W. Vickers, and T. Midmost, Manchester (The Prism of Wales Hat Ventilating Compsay), so tar as regards W. Viekem-A. Whiting and C. 11. Roberta. ktiurchatrask lltillbank. wine WM rchante-C. 1. Cooper and J. Hawes, Smith: ea, schoolmasters-J. GoottalL J. Challinor C. lees, and W. Heath, Bank Top Colliery, Staffordshire, coal aterchants-Jimose Adam and John Adana, Liverpool merchant. -T. W. Johnsen and T. Ogden, Manchester, button warehouse men-R. Ellis Om:eased) and C. L kaiak Darentry, Northamp tonshire, drapers-Alice Rushton and J. Hoyle, Bury, Lune shire, cotton sOnners-P. W. Hacßazel and T. IL Pie, Croaks, Lancashire, brickmakera J. Glov rand G. Webster, Calverley, Yorkshire. mango dealers-l. Taylor and A. Taylor, Warring ton. Lancashire. chemista-C Smith and J. H. Tinsualey, Leeds, silk mercers-R. Smith and E. Noodle:a, Bartenealismber, Liocolnihire, slumbers by steam-W. O. Winn and J. D. Whoa, Great St. Thomas Apostle, City, wholesale stationsts-.1. Lup ton and B. N. Lupton, Rochdale, butchers-T. Hideo:, jun., and J. ILA Binninguani, printers-J. Kirk and J. Swaim, New Wortley sod Leeds, corn millets. SCOTCH 81:QIIISTRATION8. Janis Massa, Glasgow, poosr, Sept. A at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Janis Munnorit, Glasgow, grocer, Sept. 9, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Woman ROZIRTRON, Leith, plumber, Sept. 8, at Lyon and Turn bull's Rooms, Edinburgh. Jong FrIIIMILIONII, Edinburgh, fishmonger, Sept. 8, at Lyon and Turnbull's Rooms, EctinburlM. THE Moots.—There has been comparatively little shooting io the district of Hetrick sisos the opening of the grouse ammo on the 12th ult. The great properties of the moorlands belong to the Duke of Buocleuch, whose private fries& shoot over portions here and then; bat over many • wide track of country no gun has bean (red. Colonel Macdonald of Pow derhall has had good sport over the Upper Teviotdale Beceleuch forme ; and Colonel Carat made some good bags on the Liddeadide estates on and immediately after the 12th, ft is seldom that many birds are got in that district so early in the semen. (lame of all kinds however, very pleetfful—the coveys larger than they have been for many year; aid the birds strong and healthy, but exceedingly wild. especially grouse. la North Type the black game is very numerous, and the coveys are large ; but there hes hem almost no shooting over the Duke of Northumberland's estates. The partridge shooting season opened in Perthshire yester day under very unfavourable cucumstames. Violent gusts of wind coatinued to blow at intervals from the north-west during the whole day. and were accompsnied at times by heavy showers of rain. Few sportsmen in consequence ventured out, and numbers who did attempt to shoot on the hillsides were compelled to stop. We beard of only two parties which succeeded in making pretty fair bags ; ope of them, consistieg of two guns, shot in four hours 26 brace of partridges and 10 brows bares, and tbe other party killed 19 brace of partridges and 6 bares. With mere propitious weather sad close grain fields, the partridge 'bootie' will be the bast enjoyed for a number of yeas ; for both on the hillsides sod low lying farms the birds's, abundant and well grown.—Seofsinen. HEALTH ADD STRINOTIf RIDYOII.ID without medi cine, inconvenience, er expense by Du Barry's delicious hosith teetering Revaleots Ambles Food, which same fifty times Its met la other remedies, and cares the stomach, serves, Maps. lime. and intestines of all anode or reset Madera 10.000 ewes amseally of dyspepsia il.diaesNcai, poustipatiewdlearbos. conk masemptloa, mastiou s usbiht n old ar Yount. Du Derry aad Co.. No. 77. Regeat-street, London, W. In tins 11b., ' b. Id. ; 111 b., Irta—tedeseSiestasatA - - - TRAJPIO RETIJRNB. Mils fa► Mar. SDK 111401. ogee ampra. ahaadlae Ma. VOL We* maim May 29. L L I 4 last tiara - 10 - 1 - 11 - OS 7Oll 8,100 8.128 :8,186 14,43 Nardi-Wei Provinces MR 2,476 3,487 i,vBl Week ending Juno 18. 0101183 ?• 81 ,r0 1 4,1001 0 79 818 20$ 819 816 Northern of CYSid& K 379 2.001 ?,]PO 1,114 Da Foot 6 — 390 1,701 LOU 1,141 Week swing August IL Grand Dusk et Osamu I3U 9,710 11,117 $,957 16,764 Week web( August IS. Great Matra! of If•lglaw I,sl :5,106 kW: Week wake August W. Ditbllkand Meath _ 36 233 122 306 190 Week ending August 26. Mgt= llastan Jusetice 171 113 54 & Melt Laiabardip•V OIL ft 1 0 998.1 . 719eT IOU 17,811 25,78 a ABM KM Liae) LIMO cd Osaka' Leis., ll7 2,899 1.006 MN 4 1 1 1 Beek ending August 8. 864645 a d fl. CounUes . LW 819 2,452 2,976 West englag August Barth Zestera 27 . 106 27,171 40,199 97.370 05 . 93 West Madera 75 918 ON 1,418 1,2:1 west ending August 28. Belfast sad County Dews 49 810 149 759 MI Bristol and Itzeter Caledonian 2B2} 7. 744 12.434 19,172 12.058 Great lament Oust Worsteds 10641 16,034 SAO& 89,399 85,1 8, Zest Cos.' Laa.,Cbatlassa sad Dever ne 8,912 1.099 11.091 6,6 43 Metropolitan Zr. of Loa., elutthsa, sad Dover Midland Borth Bettish Led Edla _ Meal SIMI "' NS MA iiiih — in - Tinsigo•• •• • Nee l ug Lon T. lealelat Ointnil 113 BERTHS, MAR RIAGNIA AND DNITHS. BIRTHS. OOLLIIIION.—September 1. at Norwood. the wite d N. CoGlens. Ihm., el • demdger. GALBWORTRY.—leptember 1. at PorUand piece, the wife of J Galsworthy. ray of • daughter. LAWTON.—September 1, at Burleigb lodge, Canonbory park. N., the wife of W. B. Lawton, of a sou N0R11.18.--September 1. at lbston-place, belgramosonare, Ge wife of the Rey. J. P. Norris, of a moo. POW ILL—August al, at Boekkunt-blll, the trite of N. Powell Roc, of • dinghies. ROYSTON.—A cornet 31. at Great Cheyoeeow, Thelma. the •de of W. H. Royston, Itsq.. of • daughter. MARRIAGES. CAMPRZLL—BEITIL —August 31, at Christchurch, Hampstead, by the Rev. W. P. A. Oompbell, T. Campbell, Req.. of Viest marelsod, J to Julio of Rank daughter of W. Bette, fel • hbolumrliculae HOPWBOD-11021 . [1101.: —soptember I. at St. John's, Not• tbig.htll, by tbe Rev. B. H. Letchworth. hf A.. William He nn Hopwood, eldest me of Hoary Hopwood, Iraq., of Richmond. barmy. to Rory, eldest gawkier of the late Osage Mookhonee, two, of Cbegotow-bomm, Bermater. ILATTIIIRWIR—HRLRY.—Auguat 31, at Rt Warjyy hlogeon. Hooey 0., as of H. Matthews, Esq., of B o.dlaroa, eloodum. to Al arg Alywto, daughter of Mr. W. P. Hello, of Porto& and ^eet NORTH-11LIR/L—Peptembar 1, at St. Id ork's Merck Hamoll•• too-toemea, by the Rm. e. Widdriagtoo. Aogoomm we of H. North, of WM, to Corollas, daughter of T. H. Mae. Noy, et Mfloagoad, St. JohMo-wood, Landon. DLTH6 BILASSZT.—Augast 31, at Iremtleld, Rortfordelthe, 0. Bnusey. f a 11 ClLL—Aeattet 31, at Maley, 11114dlemea, TWlAarr' s Charlene, daughter at the Isie Am T. W. licesbeeide. saw 3 ° 1113811.—Avigast 31, at Patmey, Z. A. Jewel, Req., Ned 7t. 1 4 1100=—Aagast $l, Illaabeth Yfeen, of The lOW, Hendon. Mldelleses, aced 33. WM7lE—September 1, at Dartmouth road, WOOL hie, widow a H. I. Qullter, , aged W. ?rusted art Tablimbed by Wale= KUM Mel" d 310 1,,. 8 . Lombard-street. Lthe Oty el lama^ Maltz Di Moe. N Leesbudettest. In the rredeell d Willetdos... haterattit. haelahaal S. UK SOI a i Pr„,„131 "g The COMPANY Ober Lando mass, GlN isavlag flostha ifbislia r • Mal sol Ln 11 of eouid. mow on 0 tbe nen ce Ortl iu STEAM Y THE 11111A1 p keiss WOWS I " CITY 0 CITY 01 CITY And eve Cab& Pail F izz sad Um In COM& Übe very ad" , 'mug lir Oa /LAMY. psi LLI irgesouce deb are il o ßEMil mity :l24 ;: t ß ; FEI Mammies 11 For freight. mt-eireaa s alCo.. OTIOI 1.1 BANK les LOTHBEILY.. I. Beak-bid THE W Tint SOU T tIR A-" Till ST. JAM at light ABU 11ATI (drew asd no of to hall so Professor ban Monarc Wrist. and 7 bon Ws pee St. Janos sh performed ht nights . since Profs before the Lo curoterranew Professor A experience w be has not daughter, wb every section her Int appe the World of and Ratro-S W01111•DC• ooly. 71 formed by Ps Theatre Stop original spier also contain I The OKRA' of all Mlle railed Spirit will be tialbi Professor A to contain all with the rest magnetis. Jerks of the I and the SW, &bad at eael Td SCIEN mist of Ma tattoo, Chino =MI and Thatunat THE PSVC' totally eclipd sad &stalled el . Dykwyne form ea near dreamt of Ma ma MUSIC' Mr. Hail. th Theatre. Th Math, at th OX? T " POLL Teo Getlwo W. bedded woo EWILrrEI MA Hoak sad lb Climbanw. All 4 Tot, JL Amid MI sad be ILALYDOII hr.r tb tabill attending re Freckles. tar caked by its delicacy of sold by A. 1 chemists em beware of s; • lEalloor." IMO TaT teemed ataxia eS Ise of pre tuned to N o. hatillf.kew roome sad others c 'ece. 1) .744 arm -w.a neer sad caste No. dd. dd Ghia les sod Goals thibk le biased al velem. d a . —Thelma ermeebess arm G !lids ea ammo 1,,