The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-04 00:00:00

ELECTION COMMISSIONS. REIGATE. The inquiry was resumed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. James Stephens, examined by Mr. Allen—l em a car patter. At the last election I voted for Mr. (lower. I was canvassed by Vosper on the polling morning. I decked for the Monson party for about a month before the election. I was engaged by James Nichols as a messeapr. We never agreed for no payment. I expected to be paid Ws. a week. I got a sovereign at the end of the find week from Nichols. I received about 2/. 10s. from Neaward at different times. The last payment was about a fortnight before the election. I was not at all satisfied with what I got I owed Lambert a baker's bill on the polling day. I can't say how much I owed him. It might be 21. I don't think I owed him as much as 31. I had no oonver senora with anyone about that bilL I have paid Lambert's bill. I did not get a receipt. I put the payments down in a book. I don't believe I have got it. Mr. Allen—l don't believe you have. (Laughter.) Bearing in mind that you received IL 10a. from the Mon son party, do you mean to tell me that yell voted for Mr. flower wi thout any expectation of receiving anything ?—I did. I voted on my own system. By Mr. Smith-What is your own sy stem ?- I did not think I had been behaved well to. If the Monson party bad paid me well, I expect I should have voted for them. (Laughter.) By Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-I should have voted for them if they had given me 30s. a week, making 6/. in all. I never did no work-(larighter)-I mean on my own account, for I had • bad foot and could not walk. I should have voted for Mr. Gower if Vospei. had not called. I might have applied to the Monson party for more money. They did not discharge me, I discharged them. Mr. Smith-You are giving your evidence very much lake a discharged servant. (Laughter.) Mr. Allen-You can bring your book if you like. Witness-I will if I can find it. lam not ashamed of anything. (Laughter.) Edward Potter, examined by Mr. Smith-I voted for Yr. Gower at the last election. I was canvassed by Mr. Monson and Mr. Richardson. I saw Richardson at Taplis's committee-room, and he asked me to have a drop of ale. I said I had rather have • drop of brandy. (Laughter.) I had two glasses, and it did me • deal of good. Mr. Monson was in the room singing a song. He shook hands with me. I told him I wanted to get away, thingy wife 17111 not welL He asked if she could take any to drink. I said " Yee-a little rum and water." (Laughter.) He then ordered half-a-pint of rum, and I took it home, and it did my wife a deal of good. (Continued laughter.) Mr. Monson said, "Now Potter, my boy, I hope you'll stick true ." I said I would. I did not say, when he shook bands with me, " God bless you- I'll never leave you." I said I would stick "true," and I did so, for I voted for Gower. (Loud laughter.) I worked for Gower's party. I fetched one voter from London. Henry Green gave me a sovereign. By Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-Some stranger sent a bright sovereign to my house. It said in the letter that it came from Nichols and Monson, and asked me to attend a meet ing that night. I did not keep the letter, but I did keep the bright sovereign. (Laughter.) Mrs. Potter had opened the letter before I got home. I spoke to James Nichols last Monday, and he said, in reference to this in quiry, " Ned, don't know nothing." Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-Don't you know that the meaning of that advice was, " Commit perjury I" Don't you know that if you refuse to tell on your oath what you know to be true, you are liable to be indicted for perjury, and that the person giving such advice is liable to be indicted as a suborner of perjury, and that you subject yourself to three years' penal servitude Witness-I hope I shall not get that. (Laughter.) Mr. Smith-Mr. Nichols and other persons had better be cautious how they tamper with witnesses. Thomas Jordan, examined by Serjeant O'Brien-I am a builder. At the last election I voted for Mr. Monson, K T father voted for Mr. Gower. Our canvassers were paid 30s. a week. I was employed about 8 weeks. I took a bill in for 201. for expenses to Mr. Hart, and accepted 151. The bill was for " services rendered." I attended several committee meetings, and 'paid five scores for re freshments. I had the money to pay the scores from James Nichols. The scores generally amounted to between IL and 34. I got money from Nichols in twenties, or fifteens, or tens, as the money was wanted to pay the men. I think 'I received one 25/. about • week before the elec tion. The first money I received to pay the men was titres weeks before the election. The first sum I received was 101. That was about five weeks before the election. I received and paid sway 1151. I paid 100/. for labour. I only had the ISt. to play with for beer. (Laughter.) I have a list of the persona to whom I paid the money. [List handed in.] I have seen Nichols, who told me to take a straightforward course and !Etthe truth. There are 20 names on the list. I paid 10L for a committee room. Whitmore received a week for two weeks, and voted against us. West brook received the same amount and also voted against vs. (Laughter.) The others received 51. each. They were to receive 30s. a week each. One half was paid be fore the election, and the other half after the election. That was to secure them. The persons who were on the committee canvassed one another, and were paid for doing so. (Laughter.) I keep the Garibaldi beer-house. The Garibaldi received about 31. out of the 151. I had to play with. By Mr. Allen-I voted in 1863 for Mr. Gower. I was en his committee. After the election was over I received 44. I sent in a bill to Smith and received the money from Spence. I did no work except attending committee meetings. I don't call that work. By Mr. Smith-Spence took an active part in canvassing. He was a sub-agent. Wm. Medhurst, examined by Mr. Smith-I voted at the last election for Mr. Gower. I was canvassed by Mr. Gower and Smith five weeks before the election, and pro mised at once. I was not troubled by the other party. Frederick Joyes came to me after I had promised Mr. Gower. I told him I had promised Mr. Gower ; and he then said " I shall give you 41. for your vote." I have received the money, but only lately. Mrs. Jaye., paid me. I wanted • horse and cart very bed just before the election. I told hundreds of people that I was going to buy one. I did buy one. I was chaffed about it, and when the horse and cart went down the street the people said, "There goes Gower." (Laughter.) Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-Then the horse was called Gower? (Continued laughter.) Examination continued-I saved the money to buy the horse and cart. lam a teetotaller, and saved the money by putting it away in small sums, and my wife did not know anything about it. The horse Gower turned out pretty well ; but he is rather slow, like me. Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-What • cunning man you are ! (Laughter.) By Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-In 18651 voted for Mr. Gower, sad got 2/. from Job Apted. In 1863 I got 11. I saw Holdsworth during the election. He knew I wanted a horse and cart, and asked if 15/. would be of any use. I mid no. I had promised the other side, and would not ran away from my word. I suppose the question was asked to try my "virtue." (Laughter.) Wm. Miles examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-I voted for Mr. Gower at the last election. I was placed on the committee about seven weeks before the election by Henry Green. I received 21. from him about • month after the (election. That was all I received. Green said the 21. was for voting. I did not say anything. but I " looked." (Laughter.) I asked him about the settling-day. He said It would come, but it has not come yet. (Continued laughter.) In 1863 things were a little better. I got 7!.10e. from Green for that election. As far as I know the people generally were better paid in 1863 than in 1865. By Mr. Allen-In leg), at Mr. Wilkineon's election, Frederick Campion came to me, and asked why I had put down my name on Mr. Gower's committee. He said, perhaps I was better paid. I was canvassed by Parker or Mr. Gower, and was to have 7s. 6d. • day. I attended committee meetings at public-houses. Philip Miles, examined by Mr. Allen-I am not any relation to the last witness, as I knows on. (Laughter.) lam a bricklayer. At the last election I voted for Mr. Gower. I was put on his committee by Alexander Rose. There was no agreement as to what I was to have. When he put me on the committee he asked me to vote for Mr. Gower. I said I intended to do so. He told me it would be 2/., or perhaps more. I received 21. from Rose at diffe rent times, and se. 63. from Legg for being out at night I was canvassed by Mr. Monson. I told him I had pledged my- word to Mr. Gower. In 186; I voted for Mr. Wilkin son. Frederick Joyes asked me to vote for Mr. Wilkinson, and said if I would come up and vote he would pay my expenses. I was at work 14 miles off ; Joyes gave me 21. a few days after I had voted. John Pullen, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-4 voted for Mr. Gower. I was well treated. (Laughter.) I re ceived 2/. about four months after the election. I &greet 41. or 57. for my services. I was money out of pocket, and received 11. from Job Apted. I got another pound before the election. I got 4/. altogether. I went about and paid money for beer and other things. I was engaged as a canvasser. But canvassers have books, and go about with • smiling face, and address the ladies and kiss the " babbies." (Laughter.) Had you a book of that sort ?-No, I had not. Coannued laughter.) At the election in 1883 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson, and received 30s. altogether. After the election in 1865 Apted told me there might be more to come-perhaps in February ; but it never came. I knew what he meant. (Laughter.) David Pitt examined by Mr. Smith-I am a carman. At the last election I voted for Mr. Gower. I was canvassed by him and Mr. Smith the day after the Derby-day. Mr. Gower inquired how I was. I was not very " toppy," for I had had plenty to drink the night before. (Laughter.) I was placed on the committee. Some time afterwards Frederick Joyes asked me how I was going to vote. I said my vote was all right. He said I might as well have a U. note as not. I said I wanted to hear nothing about it. I knew be was for Mr. Gower. I had seen Apted before that, and told him I was going the same way as I had dose before. I never made any application for the money, and never received it from Joyes or Apted, or any one. I did not expect to get anything. I got 4/. after the ides- Non in 180 from Job Apted. It was for neglecting my time. (Laughter.) I had 15 or 16 men under me, and took them to the election. They were paid is. • day. They were called " roughs." (Laughter.) They were to pin and fight if they were wanted. I was espain of these roughs. (Laughter.) I took them to Nutley and Job Apted I way to give them a pint of beer h, I or a pot—l don't know which. I should think we h 18 gallons, or more likely 36, or more than that. My business was to look attar the " roughs," and see that they did not Wilkinson'set " tight ." There were some "roughs "on W Mr. side. I don't know who was their officer. (Laughter.) I raw plenty of lush going on at the houses all over the town at Mr. Wilkinson's election. Both sides were pretty near alike. I saw Frederick Joyes this morn ing, and told him my turn was on to-day. I have not had more than nine or ten words with him. I said, " I under stand Johnson has said as how you offered me Si." Joys said. " No, I did not." I said, " I can tell you what you did say, and that is, I might ea well have 51." He said he believed that was it. By Mr. Serjesnt O'Brien—l did not understand that Joyes had any meaning when he said , " I might as well have N. as not." (Laughter.) By Mr. Allen—lf he had put 51. into my hand Ishould have taken it. Henry Parsons, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien—l voted at the het election for Mr. Gower. I was put on his committee by Apted and Buokland. They did no such thing as tell me I should be paid for it. (Laughter). I received 30s. from Penfold about three months after the election for work dons. I bad made two notice boards for them. I never was paid anything for loos of time. 1 voted for Mr. Wilkinson in 1863. I was not on his com mittee, and did not receive any payment. John Phillips, examined by Mr. Allen—l am a coach man. At the election in 1865 I voted for Mr. Gower. I was put on the committee by Rose. He said as I was going to vote for Mr. Cower I bad better go on the com mittee. I heard Mr. Gower say that all who worked for him should be satisfied. I never heard anything said about 21. After the election I received 30s. from Rose, and was very well saAsfied. William Poole, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien—l am a carpenter. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last elec tion. I was put on the oonamittee in the first week, and worked all through the election. Peter Pelham said I should have from N. to 5/. for the election, and he would speak to Mutant about it. On the Sat urday after the polling day I was paid 54. by Leer for night work. I re ceived U. from Buckland some time after the election. I expected to get the 51. He said be thought there would be more soon. I don't know exactly about cheating, but I expected to get something more. By Mr. Allen—l don't expect to get anything more now. Mr. Serjesnt O'Brien—l don't think you'll be disap pointed in that. (A laugh.) By Mr. Allen—l was °limed money by two persons on the part of Mr. Monson. One of them was a stranger. I told him I bad promised Mr. Gower, and should keep my promise. He laid 5 sovereign/ down. I refused them. He asked me if that was not enough. I said I did not want any. He said if I changed my mind I had better go down to the Grapes, and I could have the money. I said if I went there I could have Si. at any time. A person named Chiswick afterwards offered me V. 1 saw the stranger in the ball on the nomination day. I don't know who he was. I believe he was a real Monsonite, and was not sent by the Gower party to see if I was " shaky." (laughter.) Wm. Port examined by Mr. Smith — l voted at the bat election for Mr. Goner. I promised soon after Epsom races. No one canvassed me first. Mr. Gower met me, ar dmidlierupposed it would be *Bright, and I said I should vote the sante as before. I saw Durrant afterwards, and he said if I was on the committee there would be a trifle for me. I understood it was to be 41., but I did not get the value of 21. I had had some beer of Durrant, and he said he would settle the account. I was at the Barley Mow sometimes, and had beer, but never paid anything. Adjourned until to-morrow. knew Ake AILDDIMS they coat:sine& George Griffis's, «yr came fbeherhusband'smoney, and I handed it to hgrinabag. 1 Thomas Lombardini's wife came to negotiate for her hus band and her son-in-law, Tozer. She said they watilitzet vett unless they gad 501. each. Ma had two William Mitchell came to me for money. He said tie ll tad been o ff ered some by the other side. He received money; and lib got him a house, as he said he was to be turned out by the other side if he voted for us. Richard Norrish came on the flaturday, and had • bag given to him. John Jerman Phillips received a bag from me, and he said it contained 20/. Tozer voted against us, and his niother-in-law returned the money. George Please had something, I believe, from me or " Mum." Henry Richards had something. Robert Smaridge told me he would net vote unless he had 601. I told him to call at my house. He had something in • bag. John Henry Tope also came to my hones and received • bag. I got a sum of 1,000/. on the Tuesday from Mr. Edmonds and gave it to " Mum," and afterwards Mr. Edmonds gave me • cheque for 5001., and I likewise gave that money to " Mum." I gave no instructions to Screech or Harris. The total amount I gave to " Mum" was 3,7001. James Wherry may have come and said there was money on the other aide, and I may have stated that if he was disposed to support the conservative cause there would be the same consideration on our side. I have seen a mysterious stranger at every contested election. The stranger of 1865 might have come on the 3rd of July, and gone away again without my knowing anything about it. I have no recollection of having seen him before the 7th. Ido not think he went away more than once during the election. He may have left on the Saturday, and come back on the Sunday. " Mr. Mum" was entered in my books as " light gent . U " light gent " appears in the book on the 3rd July, it may have referred to some other person. Entries are frequently made in that way, gentlemen being described se " light gent " and " dark gent." I saw Mr. Charles F. Michelmore's poll book before the election. He showed it to me. There was the word "situation" written opposite Robert Harris's name. I saw some notes in regard Leman welled thought were going to vote for us, but they were carried out in the book as going to vote for the other side. Griffis was put down as going to vote one and one, which he afterwards did. I believe Mr. Michelmore took the book away with him. I don't remember authorising Screech to give Edmonds 1601. If he asked whet he WM to offer, I may have said, " Offer him what you like." I did not tell Screech to keep 501. he had got back from Diggins as his retaining fee. I told him when he said he had got back the money to keep it till the accounts were settled. I know nothing of Foote and Stoyle being kept in my house. In reference to the election of 1863, I believe Mr. Dent came down about ten days before the election. He had previously been down in 1862, when Mr. Ponder was returned. From the election of 1862 to that of 1863, there were expects tions of a vacancy. I was not employed by the conserva tive party ; I assisted them out of zeal to the cause. The elections do not pay me so well as the private trade, and I wish to say that I would rather be without the elections, and see the borough disfranchised, which would be for the good of the town. There was a mysterious stranger down here in 1863. It is my opinion that if Mr. Dent had fought Fender in 1863, instead of Seymour, we could have done it for 2,0001. instead of 3,0001. The extra 1,0001. was caused by the Duke of Somerset's influence being more difficult to counteract than that of Mr. render. I was turned out of my occupation under the Duke in 1857, the reason being that I havoted or the conservatives I first had to do with th ex penditure ( of money in 1863,a fortnight before the election. I advanced 101. on my own account to Louis Dufort. There was no vacancy then and he said if there came a contest and there was any " sugar" about— that was the term—then he would repay me. When the election came I asked to settle with Di ufort and I re couped myself. I did not convey the money to the stranger in 1863. He was a dark man, tall, and about 40 or 50 years old. He was not very dark. We called him " Mr. Mum"—they are all " Mums" with us. (Laughter.) I did not see two " Mums" then. I " dealt" with Jubal Bartlett at that election. His wife came down tory that some one from the other side was at her husband; some one was sent to him and he voted right. James Clark was paid something, I don't know what. Francis Cooinbes did not vote. He said he wanted to transfer a debt of 200!., and I promised to get a loan for him at a different rate of interest, but I could not get it and he did not vote. The John Diggings I spoke of on Saturday was John Diggins of Bridgetown, and not of Totnes. John Godfrey was paid. George Evans obtained some con sideration for himself and Lombardini. I suppose Mum paid it. I believe it was paid in my presence. I don't know how mach was paid. I saw some money counted out on the smoking-room tables in 1863. I did not pay money at that election ; I used to be con sulted sometimes as to the identity of voters. James Raymond and George Sercombe were arranged with in 1863. I think William Skinner was paid in my house. I saw William Farley in the house ; I don't know what was done with him, but dare say he had something. Mr. Mum called upon him. In 1862, Mr. Dent came down to stand, but did not do so. There was a Mr. Mum down. I believe there was money brought down to be used for Mr. Dent ; but it was not wanted. There was plenty of " grubbing " then ; the aristocracy grubbed in one room ; the mediocrity in another; and the runners in another. The reason the election was not fought was that there was only a majority of three promises, and Mr. Mitchell, the agent, did not think it worth while to go to the poll with that number. There was no " slippery company" then ; there were voters who have formed the " slippery com pany" since. The drink called " all nations" seems to be a mixture of the bottoms of various casks, which are emptied into one cask to fine. The mixture is drunk by the men in my yard, and may have been used at the elec tion. It is pretty strong. The liberals had promised money in 1862 ; I don't know whether they paid. it. In 1859 we had Mr. Dunn and Mr. Cameron at my house. Mr. Cameron is a solicitor in London. There was a person named Phipps here, and also a " Mr. Mum." That was the election when we had the spurious " Mum," who threatened to sue Mr. Dunn. I took no part in negotiating with the electors then. I don't think there was any money spent in 1857. It was said of Mr. Dent in 1859—" We don't bring you a needy man ; here's a gentleman with mil lions at his back." At all the elections there was treating. There never was a petition threatened on the ground of treating. The inquiry was proceeding when our report was des patched. GREAT YARIKOUTR.—The commissioners resumed their sitting yesterday in the Town-ball, Great Yar mouth. The witnesses examined were James Ling, re lic% ;lig officer in the Gorleston district; Mr. R. Ben tham, general manager of the Imperial Bank ; and Mr. Cornelius Satterthvreite, the "Mr. Jones" of the liberals at the last election. This last-named gentleman, who is a chemist, druggist, and innkeeper, of Preston, in Lanca shire, narrated his experiences In bribery on this particu lar occasion, and described the " ticket system," which, as he had found it efficacious "in other towns, and in connection with municipal contests" he introduced at Yarmouth when he was summoned to assist in the " ope rations" there. This witness described that there were five " captains" engaged with him in the bribery. One of these told him that he bad always before been on the conservative side, "but," in 1860, when there was a pe tition, "they sent him out of the road to Paris, I think, and then afterwards would not pay his expenses." When the voters came into the appointed place for money, " many," said the witness, " were individuals in a re spectable position of life, who ought to have been above taking money, and I gave them each a little sermon on the sin of bribery." The ticket system was, however, new, and some contention arose as to the desirability of ready money. " I wished that the voters should have tickets, and then be paid after the election, but I was obliged to give way, and pay them beforehand. We began operations." The voters occupying a good position in the town who received money " were more difficult to deal with than some of the others." The witness was reading a long list of the voters whom he had paid when our parcel was de spatched. The commissioners also sat yesterday at Lancaster. PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL TO ML. BEALL% Yesterday evening, a preliminary public meeting was held at Lower St. Martin 'is-hall, " for the purpose " (as the notice convening it stated) " of making the necessary arrangements for raising a testimonial to E. Bailee, Esq., N.A., on the occasion of his dismissal from an office he has adorned through the crime of pleading too manfully and too untiringly the cause of the unenfranchised millions of his countrymen." Colonel Dickson, who was called to the chair, said there was no necessity for him to speak of the character of Mr. Beaks, or of the services he had rendered to the people. The Lord Chief Justice, in dismissing him from his office of revising barrister, passed the highest compliment upon him for the manner in which he had dis charged his judicial functions; indeed, the tories had always passed votes of thanks to him on the close of every registration. He had been dismissed because he was a strong political partisan ; but it moat be remembered that Brougham, Lyndhurst, Campbell, and other distinguished men, as well as Lord Chief Justice Cockburn himself, had, through political partisanship, raised themselves to the most exalted positions. Mr. Cunnington moved the first resolution : " That this meeting desires to express its highest appreciation of the noble and disinterested con duct of Mr. Edmond Beale', in so courageously advocating the political rights of the great body of his fellow-country men, and has learned with indignation and regret that he has been removed from an office in which his admitted impartiality has rendered him eminently wiefuL" Mr. G. M. Murphy, in seconding the resolution, said it would not pledge those who voted for it to manhood suffrage or the ballot ; on the contrary, it was desired that reformers of all shades of opinion should be able to take a part in this movement. The resolution was adopted Mr. next Merriman moved the resolution, which the meeting to adopt measures for raising a testimo • which should be at least equal in amount to the loss which Mr. Belles has sustained by his deprivation from office. Mr. West seconded the resolution, 'twilit was adopted. Mr, J. R. Taylor, Mr. J. B. Langley, Mr. Whitlock, and Mr. Maas den also spoke, and • committee was appointed, with Colonel Dickson for chairman, to give effect to the reso lutions adopted. PATENT OFFICE MUSEITM, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending Sept. 1, 4,273 ; total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (12th May, 1858), 1,697,9 n Total in London THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866. THuj011013114: The following is the official return of deaths from cholera fad diarrhma registered cm Saturday Cholera. Dia:Aces. West distrida ' 1 North districts 5 Central districts East districts ......... -.... 13 South districts 15 The returns for the rub-districts of St. Leonard Shore ditch and Wandsworth were not received in time for publi cation. The deaths from cholera and diarrhoea in' Mile-end Old Town for the week ended Saturday last were in the Western District, 5 ; Eastern, 8. Total, 13. The week preceding, 20. Deaths from all calms, 40 ; corresponding week last year, 28. Yesterday no deaths took place in the London Hospital from cholera ;on Sunday 2 deaths occurred. The admis sions on Sunday and Monday were in all 8, of which num ber 3 were cases of cholera and 5 of choleraic diarrhoia. The recoveries during the two days mentioned were 7, 4 from cholera and 3 from diarrhcea. There remain in the wards 56 cases of cholera and 42 of choleraic diarrhuia— total 96. The out-patients treated on Sunday and yerter day amounted in all to 206. In Bethnal-green the epidemic is steadily declining. The last report to the board of guardians states that for a week no new cases of cholera had been admitted to the work house. Dr. Ferris, the medical officer of health, reporai that since the outbreak 4,000 houses have undergone medical inspection with most beneficial results, and he also state* that while the death rate in some of the neigh bouring districts has been 50, and in one instance 80 in the 1,000, in Bethnal-green it has only been 30 in the 1,000. Nevertheless, some 10,750 cases of diarrhma, and 300 of cholera have come under the care of the medical staff ap pointed by the vestry, and as many as 560 cases and up wards have been treated at the Nichol-street and Win chester-street dispensaries respectively in a single day. In Sboreditch a slightincrease in the number of cholera cases has been observed. In Mile-end the severity of the attack has been so miti gated that some of the medical staff have been dispensed 14 ith. Foreign . Rini 4.ESEX SESSION& (Before Mr. Serjeant Dowling.) Alice Smith, 33, barmaid, was indicted for stealing 4 5. , the moneys of William John Ward, her master. Mr. M. Williams (instructed by Hr. T. Beard) prose cuted ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Pater (instructed by Mr. Willis) defended the prisoner. The promeutor in this case was Mr. William John Ward, of Betts' Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, sad the pro prietor of the Green-gate public-house, in the City-road, and the prisoner was in his service as barmaid. The facts of the case appeared to be that *bout two months ago the prisoner was engaged by the prosecutor as barmaid ? at a salary of 181. a year, but she had not beet in his service long before his attention was drawn by Mr. Anderson, his manager, to the great deoreme in the tak ings at the Green-gate since the prisoner had been there. Other suspicions were aroused, and the prosecutor having communicated with the polio., the ease was placed in the hands of Miller, 147, G division , through whose instrumentality marked money belonging to her mute^ was traced to her poseesaion. Afterwards her boxes were searched, when two Bank of England re ceipts were found in her possession, one for 1501. and another for 1001., a deposit book for money in the savings bank, and jewellery . to the value of about 150/. Since the prisoner had been in the prosecutor's employ Om had deposited the snm of 1001 . in the Bank of Wand and there was DO doubt that she had been for some tinie en gaged in a system of robbery, and especially so am so large an amount of the marked money was found in her pos session. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. William Miller, police-constable, was then called by Mr. IL Williams, and he said the prisoner had been in the ser vice of seven other licensed victuallers, and all of whom she had robbed to the extent of 151. to 201. a week. Mr. Serjeant Dowling said the prisoner bad pursued a long course of crime, but justice had at last overtaken her, and the sentence of the court upon her was, that she be committed to penal servitude for fire years. Police-constable Miller was then directed to stand for ward, and Mr. Serjeant Dowling said that the magistrates on the bench were of opinion that his conduct had been most praiseworthy, and they should direct Mr. Inspector Fyffe , of tbe O division, who was then on duty, to convey to the Commissioners of Police the high approbation of the court of constable Miller's conduct, with a view that he should be promoted to a superior station. The Deputy-Assistant Judge said the magistrates had further taken his case into consideration, and they should order him to receive a re ward of 21., which he was not to consider for its intrinsic worth, but ss a mark of approbation of the court of his conduct. 500za—W. L hkds. tires Do bra &bogs ] Mauritius bags, East India bags' Cheribon baskets Manilla bogs 11,921 Havana boxes ForeiguM uscovado casks Brazil packages beet Root casks 129 Do. bags Gorses—W. L ..packages 4 D 0..... Isla & c = Ceylon 1,066 Do. ....bria & bags 2,291 Mocha packages Other E. India packages 1,790 Brazil & Costa Rica bags 1,219 Ccen !tags 1,2511 GA?! 2,411 4,118 1,510 5,531) 1,770 144 839 487 62 575 877 468 1,296 4,729 2 2,9110 1.982 1,784 60,977 13,608 162,884 260.743 403 600 68,391 28,967 19,802 1,426 3,063 2,442 12,9311 62,809 1.420 Do. task WM Fast India ....tons : 3.437 eILTPITICI tom 325 .913 41,425 49,000 14,300 1,038 180 U. 370 13,808 ' 19,314 6,863 1 6,600 THE FATAL BATHING ACCIDENT AT BRIGHTON. Yesterday morning the last inlaying body, that of John Dann, was recovered at Roedean, about a otia and • half to the east of Kemp-town, and midway between Brighton and Rottingdean village. The place had already bad a melancholy interest attaching to it from the fact that it was near there Mr. William Willett was killed • few months ago by his horse jumping with him over the cliff, which at that part is quite perpendicular, and about 80 feet high. Sunday night was somewhat rough, and a fisherman named Pumphrey went at dawn yesterday morn ing along the cliff, thinking he should find thebody thrown up by the waves. When he discovered the corpse it was close to the shore, and after he had made his way down he got it on to the beach without difficulty. By that time the local constable was at hand, and both brought the body into Brighton, where it was deposited at the establishment of a member of the Society of Friends, prior to removal to Reigate for burial. Our readers will remember that Mr. Dann lost two sous by this sad fatality. The body of the eldest was, however, recovered the same morning, and was interred at Nutfield, where Mr. Dann resides, yesterday forenoon. It is probable that no further inquiry by the coroner will be deemed . The sympathy expressed in BriOton for the bereaved has been widespread and heartfelt and at more than one place of worship on Sunday the accident was refereed to in terms which evoked emotion from both preacher and congregation. Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD cures dyapepala, indigestion, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diarrhoea. 'palpitation, nervous, Mons, liver, and stomach complaints. Cure No. 55,412.—" Rose, ynly 21,1855.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, duos, aboadaning all other remedies he has conlbsed es = entirely to De Barry's Food, and his Holiness cannot paha say excellent food too bigbly."--Omette du NUL 1* Early sad Co., No. 77, Itogentotrest, London, W. In tins, at Is. lid. ; b.; gra ; 601L—LAdvartisemsatj TOTNES. The inquiry into the bribery ansl corruption practised at parliamentary elections in the borough of Totnes was resumed yesterday ; Mr. Bere in the chair. Mr. Robert Harris, whose evidence was taken last week, informed the commissioners that after being examined before them he had thought it right on his return to Cambridge to relinquish his appointment there, rather than allow the conservative party there to be damaged by his statements in Totnes. Henry Turnay Cole sworn—l am manager of the Devon and Cornwall Bank at Cullompton. I was cashierof that bank is Totnes in 1865. I telegraphed to the manager of the bank in Plymouth to sendl,ooo/. in gold and 7501. in bank paper. I went to Plymouth, and was told they had sent a mei emger. I found the messengers took the money, and came back to Totnes. We thought we might want money that day for other customers. Mr. Pender bad a small account with us. We bad paid out 800!. in the morning to dif ferent customers who came with cheques and notes. We did not use the 1,7501. We had no cheques of Mr. Pender's then. I have been to Plymouth for money before for the purposes of the bank. I cannot remember the occasions. There might have been 2001. in gold in the bank when I went to Plymouth. As a rule we take more gold in Totnes than we send sway. The Chief Commissioner—Now. upon your oath, Mr. Cole, did you not go to Plymouth to fetch that money because you thought it would be required for the purposes of the election went to get the money thinking it might be required for the purposes of the bank. A pressure being put on the bank in consequence of the election t—Well, it is just as likely that it might be required on a great market day. I have known as much as 1,7001. paid out on a market day. Mr. Coleridge—Have you any doubt in your own mind that the money was sent for because it was likely to be required for the election I—l have no doubt of it in my own mind. Mr. Pender had not been in the bank that morning to my knowledge, nor had his son, nor Mr. Neale. Mr. Pearce is the manager of the Totnes Bank. I remember once going for 3,000/. to Plymouth for a special customer. That money had been left to some charities, and was wanted for distribution. 6001. or 7001. had been asked for in gold on the morning I went to Plymouth. I believe 1 1 there was a cheque of Mr. Kellockfor 1,000/. cashed the day before. I believe it was cashed by the manager. I do not think it was cashed during bank hours. I believe 700/. was paid in gold. Ido not know whether the cheque was cashed late at night or early in the morning. I do not think I cashed any cheque for Mr. Heath on the election morning. A London cheque for 5001. was paid in by Mr. Heath. I can tell from my books. At the time I left the hank I do not think there was more than 200!. left in gold, and about 5001. in notes. (Witness was sent for the hank books.) John Heath was further examined—He said the reason I am not perfectly acquainted with the hotel business is that I am also 1111 auctioneer, and have work out of the betel that occupies me about five days in the week. If I stated on Saturday anything that milled for the censure of the court it was unintentional. I had no desire to with. hod any evidence which I could give. Since then I have refreshed my memory by reference to my books and memoranda, and am now prepared to give a full ex planation of what has occurred within my knowledge. With regard to the cheque I gave to Mr. Matcham, I gave that on the security of • quantity of cider, and the collateral security of his son's signature. 01.1 Mr. 51ateham said he could not come here and face his creditors unless he could get the money, and I agreed to let him have it. Of course lie was to vote as he was desired. But when I mentioned the matter to Mr. Kellock he advised me to cancel the cheque, as it might otherwise vitiate the election. I did cancel it. To my knowledge no one came here with Colonel Dawkins except Captain Fox and the valets. Mr. Smith, Colonel Dawkins' solicitor, was there. He either came with or before Colonel Dawkins, and he was there all the time. He used to dine with Colonel Dawkins and Captain Fo :. I do not know what Mr. Smith brought down with him. I bad conversation with Mr. Edmonds as to what would be required for bribery. I said if the others spent :),000/. we could win with 4,000!. When Mr. Mum came Colonel Dawkins and Mr. Smith were in the house. I told Mr. Edmonds of Mum's arrival. I did not tell Mr. Smith. I told Mr. Smith before the election that we could win. Mr. Smith did not tell me any one would come down from London, but Mr. Edmonds did. He said. "If we fight the election, there must be somebody to do the dirty work." Mr. Mum came on the 7th July. He was the man who said he came from the club, and when he said so I supposed at once who he was. I first gave Mr. Mum a bag on the Bth July. The bog was given me by Mr. Edmonds. Ido not know whether Mr. Smith brought the bag from London. I did not give Mr. Mum a list of names—be had a list. Mr. Smith frequently consulted me as to what was the amount that would be required to fight the election. I said 4.0001., and he told me that Colonel Dawkins would not mind giving to the extent of 5,0001. When " Mum" had spent all his money, if I was at home he would sends note to me. The 1,5001. that was given to " Mum" on the Bth July was all gone on the Saturday night. He then sent me down a note asking for money. I communicated with Mr. Edmonds, and on the following Monday I took " Mum" another parcel of money from Mr. Edmonds, who told me it contained 1,0001. He said, " This is for " He gave it to me in • little room adjoiniug the bar. I never saw Mr. Kellock there when there was any transfer of cash. I was not told on the night or morning " Mum" came that he was coming. I presumed he was the etranger who was expected . " Mum" asked if the candidates had arrived. I do not know that he saw either Mr. Smith or Colonel Dawkins before he went to bed. No doubt somebody went to him. One of thous two gentlemen would have the means of iden tifying " Mum." I don't remember whether " Mum" gave a receipt for the 1,500/. first banded to him. He sent a note to me mentioning that sum, and I gave it to Mr. Edmonds. That was • memorandum of acceptance. It was, in fact, a receipt. A similar receipt was given for the 1,0001. parcel. I have seen Mr. Smith and Mr. Kellock in No. 8 with Mr. Edmonds. I have seen Screech, George Evans, and Harris there with Mr. Edmonds. I can't say whether I have seen those persons with Mr. Kellock in that room. On the Tuesday morning after the 1,009/. had been given to " Mum " ha told me that the money was running short. I told Mr. Edwards of that. " Mum," seeing some voters standing about, said, "1,000/. is very soon gone." That was on the Monday evening. A man named Alley ; came to me and told me he was to have 401. "Mum paid hint ; I think be handed him a little bag in the open entry. John Chappel was also paid. Thomas Gillham mane on the Saturday and asked for money, and I took him to " Mum," who gave him • beg. John Godfrey was employed as • runner, and he had a bag. These men had their prima chalked out beforehand, and the money was ready in bags, which were hauled to them. I did not SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Johnson, Chairman.) Edward Brown, 38, a signal-man in the service of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, was in dicted for that he, being a servant of that company, was found drunk while employed upon the said railway at George the Martyr, Southwark. Mr. Straight, instructed by Mr. Church, appeared for the prosecution ; the'prisoner was undefended. It may be recollected that the prisoner was signal-man at the Borough-road station of the railway, and about eleven o'clock at night of the 14th ultimo was found drunk in his signal-box by Mr. Saunders, superintendent of the Blackfriani and Ludgate-hill stations. At that time a collision had taken place near the Elephant and Castle station, by an ordinary train running into an empty Crystal Palace train, and not only caused some alarm, but did con siderable injury. The case has been so recently reported that it will be unnecessary to go through all the evidence. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and The Chairman sentswoad him to two months' bard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mary Ann White, a young woman of deoent appear ance, was charged before the Lord Mayor with steal ing the sum of 13e. 3d., the moneys of Jenkin Davies, from his person. Mr. T. Beard appeared for the prisoner. From the evidence of the prosecutor, a carpenter by trade, it appeared that on Saturday afternoon, between 4 and 5 o'clock, he, in company with a friend named Thomas James, went to a public-house in the Minories, where they were followed by the prisoner and two °the' women, who asked the p-osecutor and his friend tc treat then. They refused, and the prisoner came in front of the prosecutor, and stole from his waistcoat pocket th' sum of 13s. 3d., with which she was walking away. Thr for followed, and charged her with robbing him. he denied it, but be threw her back and took from hr left hand the sum of 12a. 9d., and at the same time a six pence fell from some part of her dress, making up the total amount of money which the prosecutor lost from his pocket on the occasion in question. He added that his frieni James saw him take the money from the hand of the prisoner. In hie cross-examination by Mr. Beard the prosecutor stated that he was quite sober at the time, but that his friend, who was a nautical man, was the worse fo- liquor, and that both had asserted that they had no money. It was further elicited from the prosecutor that they bad gone into the public-house with another woman, who had been drinking with them before the prisoner and her female eompanions came into the public-house. In reply to the Lord Mayor the prosecutor stated that his friend Captain James was not in attendance to-day ' state what he knew of the transaction. Mr. Beard urged upon the Lord Mayor that from thi first the prisoner had denied any participation in the rob bery imputed to her, and her innocence she now use.- rated. The prosecutor said that on that morning be bad been offered 3/. by the friends of the prisoner not to appear against her. Mr. Beard said that of this offer the prisoner knew ne thing, and be further mentioned that the prisoner was not known to the police. The Lord Mayor said that, as the prosecutor was uncor roborated, he should give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt he entertained. The prisoner was then discharged with a caution. ItABMOROUGH-STREET, Angus M`Leod, a biker, residing at Brixton, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following unpro- voked assault on a young female named Elizabeth Somer. ville. The complainant said that a little after ten o'clock night she was walking along Coventry-street, when prisoner came up to her, and witFout saying • word gave her a severe blow in the face, and he then seized her by the throat and held her tightly till a constabi came up. Mr. Tyrwhitt told the prisoner that be was a fair spe cimen of a class of savages who haunted London. It was an unprovoked attack on the complainant for nothing at all. For picking pockets persons were committed for three months, but what was picking pockets compared with a brutal *smolt ? Nothing at all. He should com mit the prisoner for three months with hard labour. LONDON WKIIKLY DOCK BETURNS.-Bspr. 1. Import& 1865. 30,404 14,!71 138,997 119,600 I en'tii 47,019 •$l6! mi.p6 5,169 IS,V7 1111,567 3,030 41,563 43,733 12,069 32,062 THE MANSION-HOUSE RELIEF COMMITTEE.. Up to last evening the total amount received at the Mansion House sine the cholera relief fund was set on foot, less than • month ago, was nearly 17,0001. Of that nun 7,0001. has been dispensed in grants to local com mittees towards relieving the distress in addition to relief in kind, and 5,000/. has been set apart for providing for the maintenance of children made orphans by the ravages of the disease, leaving a b•lance of about 5,0001. in hand to meet further calls for assistance. Yesterday the working committee held • meeting at the Mansion House for the despatch of business connected with the fund. On the motion of she Lord Mayor they passed a resolution inviting the chairmen of the various local committee-, to a conference with them, with the view to devise means for the relief of convalescents in their respective districts. It was stated incidentally by • member of the committee that six cases of cholera had occurred at Richmond, three of which had proved fatal, one being that of a woman who had gone thither from Bow. The Rev. Thomas Richardson, of St. Matthew, St. George-in-the-East, reported that since the disease had begun to subside there low fever had set in, and that among the men who bad suffered from cholera and were recover ing there was a great want of abilit7 to work, and come quent distress among families. With a population of shalt 3,500, there had been from thirty to forty deaths from cholera, =dim had that morning visited nine families who were practically suffering from the epidemic. In one he found • boy dead, who had been seized with the disease on Sunday. A local committee from Bromley and Bow, to whom tho Mansion-house committee had previously granted 501., and 251. for purposes of relief, stated that while the cholera was fast subsiding fever of various kinds had supervened, and the distress attendant thereon, and re sulting from the removal of many heads of families by death, still demanded a large measure of help. With the two previous grants they had relieved 1,011 cases by the distribution of butcher's meat, bread, rice, arrowroot, groceries, port wine, and brandy, bedding, body linen, and the like. They mentioned the case of a widow in Charles-street, whom they had found with her daughter and two grandchildren living in a miserable room without furniture, bed, or bedding of any kind, the three latter suffering from diarrheea. A man and his wife were living in a single room in the same street ; the hus band was much afflicted and suffering from diarrhoea, and • son having lately died in the same apartment from cholera. Their only bed was made upof dirty rags. A widow with two sons suffering from diarrhom had neither furni ture, bed, nor bedding. A man and his wife with two children, who were living in a small filthy room in Nelson street, without bed or bedding, had all suffered from cholera. The deputation made a revolting statement to the effect that in some parts of the district night soil was being used in making new roads, and even in some way for building purposes. The draining too, they said, was in a dreadful state. The committee made them a further grant of money, and urged them to address a remonstance to the Board of Works in reference to the shameful sani tary condition of the district. The Rev. C. F. Lowder, chaplain to the Mission of St. George's-in-the-East, accompanied by two of the principal parishioners, made =application for • grant in aid towards the relief, by change of air, of a number of convalescent children and adults. He had spent, he said, a large sum in feeding the poor there during the visitation. By an appeal to the public he had received from friends and others about 1,7001., of which be had dispensed GOO/. in relieving the distress, leaving a balance in hand of about 1,100/. ' of which he had it in contemplation to set aside 1,0001. for the maintenance of children made orphans in his district, and who, being very young, would require to be supported for perhaps 12 yews before they could be expected to do anything for themselves. In some cases they had lost both parents, and in others one, and were generally very poor. The Lord Mayor in the course of the morning had received a letter from Mr. Cuthbert Born thine enclosing • remittance to the fund, who bore testi mony, from two recent visits he had made to the scene of Mr. Lowder's missionary labours, to his energy and self denial during the emergency. On the motion of Dr. Andrew Clark, physician to the London Hospital, who, though not personally known to Mr. Lowder, said be knew that he was one of the most active and useful men in the East of London, and that he worked over a strictly defined district, the committee voted him 1001. towards his temporary convalescent home. A report from the oommittee . of cholera visitors in con nexion with the King Edward Ragged Schools, Albert street, Spitalkelds, stated that they had under their visitation 200 houses in that immediate locality, many of which contained three or four families. In one house containing 8 rooms they found no less than 8 families, numbering in all 40 persons. During the past week there had been 6 deaths from cholera--3 in Pelham street and 3 in Dunk-street. The cues, however, are now fewer in number, but typhus is much on the increase— some 10 or 12 eases having come under their notice during the last few days. Since a systematic visitation was begun they had dispensed 7321ba. of mutton, 18 gallons beef tea, 401 U. arrowroot, 4611 be. of rice, 16 ailing port, 7 gallons brand). 38 gallons milk, 2221ba. bread, Mb.. of potatoes, and 501bs. of sugar. They had also given blankets and sheets where they were wanted, and had procured others from the parish authorities. They still continuo to give a dinner twice a week to the convalescent chil dren, and as a preventive measure to about 80 of the poorest children. Many of the houses, they said, are found in a very shameful condition, and they were now drawing the attention of some of the landlords to the disgraceful state of the water closets. _ . _ During 13 days up to Sunday, 103 patients had been received into the Temporary Cholera Hospital in Com mercial-street, Whitechapel, of whom 27 had died, 31 had been discharged, and 45 remained. In the course of the sitting, Dr. Andrew Clark took occasion to question some of the local committees as to whether, where brandy was administered, it was given under medical authority, remarking that in cholera cases any excess in the use of stimulants was positively inju rious ; that he had received letters from different parts of the East of London pointing out excesses in that re*. pact, and that it had been observed that immediately after pay-day among workmen there had been a great influx of cholera patients. The oommittee, before separating, voted 1001. to Miss Twining towards the fund she is now raising for a tem porary home for convalescents. THE CATTLE PLAGUE rw NORFOLIC.—It appears from a report presented by the general committee of the Norfolk Cattle Plague Association that between August, 1865, and August, 1866, the society received 25,580/. from voluntary rates and subscriptions, and MO/. from bankers' interest, making a total of 26,9101. The compensation allowed for losses amounted to 20,6631., leaving a balance of 5,2471. to be still disposed of. These figures, it should be stated, represent the efforts voluntarily mule by Nor folk to grapple with the calamity of the cattle plague, and have no reference to the county rates made since the pass ing of the Contagions Diseases Prevention Act, 1866. WRECK OF A SCHOONER OFF LIVERPOOL.—On Sunday t and up to an early hour yesterday morning • heavy g ale from the westward swept over Liverpool. During the night a schooner, called the Margaret and Eli zabeth while beating up the Channel en route from Farr to RWICOM, with • cargo of china clay, struck on the West Hoyle Bank. near the:entrance to the Mersey, and soon became a total wreck. Fortunately the signals of distress exhibited by the crew of the schooner were ob served by the Point of Ayr lifeboat's crew, who at once launched their boat, and after a difficult struggle succeeded in rescuing the orew of the schooner. STEAMBOAT ACC/DENT ON THE THAMES.—Yester day afternoon, about 1 o'clock, • serious accident occurred on the Thames, between Cherry-garden Pier and London bridge. One of the Woolwich and Watermen Company's steamers ma into • small boat containing two men. The boat was completely stove in, and the men thrown into the river. One of them disappeared immediately, and the other drifted with the tide under one of tbe paddle wheels of the steamer, neither of them being afterwards seen, notwithstanding every effort on the part of the mew sad paesesman at the steamboat. AGitiCLILTURAL PROBPROM is a mierked daises' in the piece trade, slid seil‘ tellers complain that they are receiving few fresh elk Nei , her home nor American holders ere buyisg sere all they require to sort, and the German trade matins be of a dragging unsatisfactory character. Prices are 04 _ COALS.—Lnwnow, SErr. 3.—Ellioonk Stem, 111- Holywell Main, 19s. •, Tyne Main, 15s. 6d.; Ms Ma 1 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddylls Hettou,asMa 3d., W. as End Howell, 225. • Walls End Bettor, 22 ; wah Hetton Lyons, 201. 3d. ; Walls End n artall, (41 61., Walls End Caasop, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Cowodonl% Walls End Hartlepool, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End 5%0 114 ._, 21s. 3d. • Walls End East Hartlepool , 21a . Will °"' Original' Hartlepool, 22.5. ; Norton Anthrsam 2%a" Ships at market, 40 ; sold, 39. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mites Pas- her. ?W. Tl. l , RAILWAY& open. @engem clones" 12% 0! Week ending August 26. A A S ,a' Brecon end Merthpt.yr a aos ow Lis .-- Week ending Se 1. 2650 101 London,Brightos,lo.Cosst BM 21,722 3339 • .. South Eastern — 24,130 6,7 M KO! ".- ._.-..--... .. . BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND WS - _ CL BHATAcoa i w t ui.yi m fno.wee E y- August 3 u tl gu e, ca s at t p 3 Bl l, aril3tlliciß3tillaiglini.uornoet,ritEsiLabioomllortf, )1:,::."1."':111: CONZY.-August 30. at Blackheath, th e Of d et rs A. a... ilf EVERI.37.Ithf-eaAßedavuflAtte.3.lrll, E al vere ße t ri t, of P° a n"" son. 7 Vicinel' *---- daughter. usel JONES.-A ugust 31. at Norton -cottage, rpper Chiginit - -Seliter jone., otter an ft, 0 Cold Harbour. PO W : lel: Mr. C. J. Salmon, of • hter. STEWART.-August 31, at da H ug ildrop-road, Con" 460/1. 00 of L. Stewart, YAK., of a daughter. ' SIIciIItIAGKIL ono FOULKES-DAVILI.-August3l,o B t.Wa rthisebuch es dio Arm, J. Foulk, E sq., of Aberdovey, to Cabot" . of J. Davies, Req., of Corn°. . K a CIOF HAZELL-TOMLIN.-Septeniber 1, at Quin , ' ..ri Forseabill, by the Rev. J. Cochin, W. Haselt 0( P.'"' - ' dal rai l/ Sarah Ann, daughter of .1. Tomlin, of Toroi WORTKRS-L AK rmAN.--motember 1, a t tbe a.„ „,„ Mary _l_ll_,lbigton, by the Rev. R. Drown, ~i, r kelo p,i RUMM.TO•O, Kt 111111104114 to Margaret Anna Oxford-terrace, Islington. i... 0. WOW VI N Elt-SAVILL -Sept. 1, at the parish co- -_,,...d 00 the Rev. F. Cox, Incumbent of St. Andrews, vin“."- by the Rev. Geo. Ytuer, incumbent of H. Jolt) 0 6 10 flay-hill, Enfield, cousin of the bridegooln. Ig 4 30 Viner. of Raverstock-hlll, to Julia, second dscilmen" CAlNviliNC;l77aq.-Augustof Watford. 11 : 00 1AO t2F IS. oi nscl • Jrne----11. John Cannon, aged 73. On J . I jigWILL-Ar 31, at Bridedane, Fleetetreet Jewell, J DO A KENTSILALL.-Augast 31, at Kilburn-D ark-rand • EN , fted. b& /PUTLIT.-Augut the at Claremont -place, Lon011.."11 sifFIriTARLII:67-"Augnashberd3ll,:feulloidlmocavWs. 11111,6...400.14re5ri. 1740.14.1.:00111 James Stirling, Esq., aged 50. urn eyed eg. of V!! Printed and Published W Wml.lo l 11 1,1 3 1, 1 :04 . ,...., lao •• Loenbardoirest, the Cd ni 7 l Wad " Otis la Loseh er d-street, in the neocs a 1 TIMMY, Binning d. MI The week commenced with fine wind from the south-west. Monday w s 4 1 , 1 7 r t: dal: • harvest day, when much oorn was got up i h es t :pi into stack, there to remain, f or lite condit provestod. Tuesday w a s showery and 'wily al m a pWY put to carrying corn for the d a y 'I„, to fl.s.is ; rmometer 65 degrees ; baromete r 2950 Our advice' on that day were as under. N. berland: " The weather during th e ewe • changeable; since Saturday it has let.ti-h7t ha easional showers ; wind varying tr. = S . to 8. , nth From the East Riding of York s hi re: 111 ‘ 1 1.11. The has improved but stillcontinua cloudy, heat, and drying wind. are waned to put tgl e w " crops into condition for immediate use. A me w at white oorn is already out, but very little hoessg district, so that a week or two of fine weathe r is in - importance to the agricultural interest" Th e , having been steadily falling for three days, gav e warning to the agricultural interest that a he ta - 31 71 A , rabi day, wim raini a ng i battens' and W ednesday 113.Pr°W7ed. mod' deluged thi meter down to 29.20 inches. This rain deluged some parte of the North Sid* e rf eaft i ° was very general on the eastern part of N.y u d Ledo ! the south of Scotland inclusive. The corn eat mil w e ld s was quite saturated,and would require g ee ins winds to bring it into a fit state f or b e i es advice* were, from Linoohnhire : " During Qui p li k, lll the weather has been rather of an unsettled chaeleeZ harvest operations ; but, notwithstanding this dred e ' immense quantity of grain has been cut i the hood and a large portion carried." From the 'Oa of Scotland " The weather is still variable.' ni - Z east comet : " We have this afternoon lied haunt e I Z rain falling freely." On Thursday morning it was Ile e ; sottltimo y ; b u t all grain too damp to be moved ; saw p.m. rain again of ; but the barometer wea although too fast, there were hopes of improutent 'dynes from Surrey stated : " The weather was lat e . deed yesterday, but it has been fin e and " morning ; and I have just seen a neighbour le n til; he was going to take up some barley this afteresse, t (annum/ fine. The wheat here is 'omelets! as &me t , elsewhere-some fine, but a great deal of it pu g e meetly up all about here ; but of the b ar l ey nee le • deal has been carried ; there is a large q ua *, 8 1 :, e and but for the rain yesterday, it would ne e 1,2 t nearly all finished this week:c p re , It z o laamshire : " During the past week the weatheringg o 1- unsettled. Since Sunday there bas been as abeid e e tt a of rain, and harvest operations have omegas* a checked; accounts respecting wheat are v ti bright sunny weather is much needed in order to farmers an opportunity of securing their crops d e i of barley will be abundant ; but if the rains quality will be irregular. Oats are a tolerable ere cte rt are up to an average. Peas have done poet p a d, plenums are looking splendid." From Suirelkos thes e " We have bad very wet unsettled weather nose y e * t. evening, more rain than at any previous time derhgl e is vest. The greater part of the wheat in this imosinit trict is secured, anti a fair portion of the barist wheat generally is not in condition for present name, er old is all but gone. From Fraser " Very Ing e l et carted in this district as yet, that in add will is ve n stained." From Buckinghamshire: " The weathereall a i t very unsettled ; it rained the whole of yest er d a y ; • i d wheat in our neighbourhood is etill intim Gelds, deuse e e t and the greater part of the barley " From Wanted re "In this district we have had * rain daily MN% 11 i week, and the immense quantity which has fss a l Tuesday night gave rise to serious apprehenion mph n. the large quantity of oorn-eonsiderably more Maid • sat still unhoused. The temperature is fortunately se e. cooler, otherwise sprouting would be the certain tea Friday was a breezy day ; and, notwithstanding 21s eke rd the previous night, much wheat would be Meted,. t that in good condition. From the West flin g r Yorkshire our advices stated : " During the on e • have had some stormy weather, which checked hues operations materially. To-day is fine Obi OW 11 w:th the barometer rising." From the Fest bi t " The weather continues unsettled ; a good deal sf ne. ar- fallen during the last two or three dap, and mph , .1- little corn is gathered in this district." From WNW nee "We have had tremendous rains lately, and Mims corn is yet secured in the northern part of this erar..tt wheat bad just got into good grinding condition, cut by rain fell. Should it prove fine to-day, no darnel new eat done, but two or three wet warm days would he nine led From Devonshire : "Weather fine ; there has astlin es, much rain during harvest in this district as in ear xer of the kingdom. It has been • fine leanest." to proved a fine breezy day, and much harvest wort nil mt done northward and in the backward Midland the only one slight shower visa experienced. The he was somewhat low, which would prove all the hen m. the corn in sheaf and being carted. As yet we law a her no grown samples of any . grain, owing to the cool ha • - weather so prevalent during harvest. It will yet is I t l al protracted, and be of long duration from find to krl a tat from south to north. -Mark Lane Express, Sept I. the MARKETS, for his TALLOW.-Morroav Yu/rm.-We have to repsint LO *, ;movement in the price of tallow, arising from the radial It inanity of new taw on 'pot, coupled with a mongol 3 kd, disposition on the part of the trade to purchase had forward periods of delivery. The improvement ten Is nor most marked in old Y. C., on spot, which ha mantel! , 45e. 3d. at landing weights, and 45 e. 6 d. re - ; hat_ is 465. ; October to December, 465. to 465. 3d.; Demi r w 47a.; January to March, 4Th. 6d. ; town tallow, Mak net cash. Odessa sheep, 455. 6cl. to 46e. 3d. • lisi,ll; the Australian beef, 44e. to 444.6 d. ; South gat the Australian 46e., let pipes. Coon-nut oil cortinues firs ; Oak lye - 555. ; Ceylon, 46e. to 46e. fid. ; Sydney, 44. 6d. CI mar t"'n c o l t r re. w e : k ) - to (Fro fin s: t p h 6bn ec o ir il t:u 4 l t. n 4. :tido:a f t 144°1 J. 611fl Pa l no- COTTON.-Lim trout, San. 3.-The midst Oa not and prices a shade easier. Wee to.dcy 8,000 Win n eluding 2,000 for s pe culation and export. 3,0004", en , 10d. to 19id. ; Panama, he., 151 d. to Wk.] , the Maranharo, 150. to 16id. • 150 Ilaceio and BA* ix wed 15d. • 300 hold: ta Bango WA VA to ; to wid.; l, Sitar, el , 7d. to Std. _ _ was no influence for the better. Very little wool has ST; nPr°-er. t v ri e Nj r: YOO q to ul L e s t lAN , m th °9D e t easi Wg at eOnerllSeraistaTteEanDot.fi-ctihlip:aatimmDonEleyEDbuthwelmirk, 7.10.41 meetly fre Ire the able frames so far pretty well employe d, rind r theh ha nds, rexle orders previously received. Prices are UV D Z . - As nioeo trade. and e ir ra m d boo ore . i Su a are i re ry l ii i al th l fi e i r : L pa de rL l o n f w e s t:po rde : De ur nkslo.y, A yrs Ina awl *dons l out. 0594 to bah the 1,016 toes Dm Indio port, D gr ot the liver October BOBELA.OI Command bath by 1 saloon, V Iblichus nomad di sloe tag east MAX YOWL; I fill o cabin required. alma m D E 21g Lis In worm Mr Mar D EI co P ui 450 . ; n !Melt platy : loading clipper i i- h- 4 1 urc 0 - o — ta li meth) 1 Nor paned, ON ii — voaii 1114 cc Orr' ry Co. Ti Mel sod IL tit; Ai and bet atat °oat . e . L . I b. I sue: Wan: J. NA eown 1 austi --- On 8 Packil super and W WOK Prizll Comes hum Trow Maide au hi on I Paddth and si mad el Cheito !up- atitiZ and fOl mho of issued da7s, a daky, th Cet.: A) Its - ving Boater, saes n c t a ß 1 tame U and Is also to anal Baas lobes; BAY& Fi Marble town • Wl* a MATH at =B r t ----- C li ! bit ha 4 GO Dual •v Cb , l b * .%11