The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-24 00:00:00

4 . Svarttreit intriligence. TATTERFALLT.-31, NPAY. - - - - Although the Subscription Room was not very mime ready attended to-day, there was no lack of business, speculation on the:Gnat Autumn Handkaps, now so moon to be decided, ruling remarkably brisk. For the Great 'astern Handicap Pericles, who way so heavily supported at the clubs in the morning, found friends at 6 to 1; and if anything over this price could have been laid, a great deal more money would have gone on, one gentleman offering to take 700 to 100 ; the other horses named in the quotations were backed for but a little, Pericles being, a word, all the rage. For the Cesarewitch the partisans of Honesty renewed their oonfidence ; 100 to 15 was kindly accepted, and to good money ; and when, in the course of the afternoon, one speculator ventured to lay 700 to 100, it was generally accounted a good bet to take. There cannot, indeed, be a question that the Duke of Hamilton's representative is one of the wannest favourites that has ever been furnished for • big handicap, and judging from the free manner in 'which the constantly decreasing odds are accepted, there Is a large sum still to come into the market. Although no disposition was evinced to back Blinkboolie, layers would sot offer more than 11 to ; be seems just now to be in that quiescent state that a horse sometimes falls into after be has been heavily backed and general attention becomes directed to another. Lothario exhibited the steady and genuine appearance characteristic of " the Baron's" repre aentataves ; 1,500 to 100 was booked in one bet, and the same rate of odds was nahesitatingly accepted from fiat to last. Very little was done about Maid of Hingham filly, sad Etoile Pliante was scarcely in such good odour, for after 100 to 6 bad been offered generally, one speculator stepped in, and laying 20 "ponies,"desiredtorepeat the ope. =don. The feature of the afternoon, however. was the and den return of Thalia to favour ; at first 20 to 1, and then 100 to 6WM mapped up wherever these prices could be ob tained, until at length when the question was put to bookmaker, they declined to a man naming any price at all. The fate of the other candidates in the same stable may here be mentioned; 1,000 to 30 was offered against Potomac, 1,000 to 15 laid against 011111h1 Gilyndwr, and 1,000 to 12 against Proserpine. But despite the apparently unhealthy condition of this shunted trio, an offer was made to accept SOO to 100 about W. Goiter's lot, but no Dore than 7 to 1 was forthcoming. Armourer had an im proving look, a gentleman having to back him experiencing considerable difficulty in obtaining the price upon which he had set his beart-22 to 1. Despite !the immense favou. Minim of Honest ! , his stable companion, Julius, was by no means wen friends,there being several offers well-in usually •11-in armed quarters to accept 30 to 1, but the layers' limit was 25 to I. The position of the Dane tiklgpair was somewhat puzzling ; one gentleman, after 2000 to 60 about Harpenden. offered to lay 1000 to 30, and at the seine imenent 1000 to 20 was booked twice against King's Cress, bat the taker was one who does not often throw his money away. Romping Girl was offered to be backed at 40 to 1, but the intending investor could rot be accommodated. 1000 to 15 wee laid and offered against Westwick, and 1000 to 40 was offered against Mr. 13evill's lot, that gentleman in reply proffering to take 5000 to 100 about "use of his." The Cambridgeshire betting was sot of much account, and need; no special comment. Speculation on the Derby was almost a dead letter, the ealy transaction that came under our notice being the taking of 6to 1 about Lady Elizabeth. The prices at the sidle were as follows : GREAT RARTIRRN RAILWAY II A.NDICAP. 6 to I agst Duks of Newcastle's kende*, a yn, Bet 2lb (t and off) 10 to I Lord litanitord's Blr Oliver, 3 yrs, eat Illb't 200 to 8 Lord Wesanserlead's Mletlatoe, 4 yrs, ent 101 b 3 , 16 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Komarek, 3 yrs, Sit (I) 204 to 4 br. Baton's KUM Rover, S yrs, Est 121 b (t) 10 to I ILL B. Thellussoses Gladlator,4 yrs, Set 6lb (t) CESAIIEWITCII. IN to 1 apt Doke of Hamilton's Honesty. 3 yrs, Out 71b &o) 11 to Mr. Chaplln's Bltakhoolle, 3 yrs, 7st (MP 15 to Rama Rothschild's Lathan°, 4 )Ti, am 41b (t) 100 to Lord Westmorland's nabs, 4 yrs, Oat 71b It 100 to Mr. Payne's Maid of Moab= f, 4 yre, est lib (t) It to Mr. Land's =Mk Pilante, 4 Pre, Out 13:b (5 & IS to Colonel 0. W. Knox's Annottrer, 3 yrs, Out Sib to Dyke of Neirtmatie'slatius, 3 yrs, tat (off, t3oto 1) MOO to GO Mr. J. Days Harpenden, 3 yra, 6st ltib (t; 1000 to 30 Mr R. W. balke , ey's Potomac, 4 yra, Oat 7lb (off, t 40 to I) 1000 to 30 Mr. Osborne's Romping Girl, S yrs, 7st (off, 1000 to 30 Mt4oto 1) arqtds of Hastings' Mites CMOS, 3 yrs, Sit tMb 1000 to 10 Mr W. ti lulkeley's Ovaln Olyndwr, yrs, Get Illb `t & off) 1000 to 15 My. Bowes's Westrick, 4 yrs. Bat 4.1 b (t & off) 1000 to It ttlr T. Joluistone's Proserpina 4 yrs, Gat tOlb ,t; 7to 1 W. Goatees lot toff. tBto 1) MO to 40 lir. Baffin lot (oft CAMBR4DOKITIRIL 14 to 1 apt Ilr. 1171liTioWirda7t1;Ztrre . , 5 yn, lit 7lb (t &o) 20 to I W. Hod man's Longbow colt, 8 yrs, sat 714 (t, 25 to I Mr. B. Tbellnosoo's Aetna, 4 yrs. 7st 714 (t) 40 to I Baron Rothschild's Hipps, 8 yra Bst (w, 40 to I Lord Westmorland's nal* 4 ps, get 1124 (off) lAMBI. 0 to 1 apt Marquis or Hagan's' Lady Elliabstb (t) BETTING IN LONDON.—MONDAY. The clubs, ae is usually the case on Monday, were wonged to-day, and speculation was beavy in amount sad important in results. The first movement of the day was an extraordinary rush on Pericles for the Great Mostern Handicap, he not only supplanting his 'table manpanion Bismarck, but taking the place of absolute first favourite. In the course of the morning a large sum of money went on, and although the horse did not attain pre-eminence without oossaional checks be left off at no sore than Bto 1 ; Sir Oliver and Mount Palatine were meanwhile substantially supported, and Misietoe was pretty well befriended. For the Cesarewiteh Honesty lad plenty of taken at 100 to 15, and although Blinkhoolie was in comparatively little request, offers against him were limited to 11 to L The horses occupying the second rank stood their ground well. One of the most noticeable pro esedinp was the decided hostility that set in against Prams , pine, against whom as much as 1,000 to 15 was laid, and although one gentleman came to the rescue, and accepted the " knocking out" prise two or three times, the , tide of unpopularity could not be stemmed, and the odds named were offered to the close. There is nothing worthy of mention in connexion with the Cambridgeshire, set that the bag shot of 500 to 5 was fired against fleashorongh, who had previonaly met with some support at 40 to 1 and 50 to L Cksia(quotatioos : GREAT P.AaTERN HANDICAP. 2to I ogot Petioles ft 42 co) 108 to 8 Rot Mittlotoo (1) 14.10 1 Dan, (I) 100 to Distrerekitito) 10 to 1 Mowtralsigno 20 to I Mold of Ma. (t) dun Mly (t) 100 to 10 ailll 10011011411 - aaj . 11 to 1 sllokhoollo (o, 111 tot) 100 to T LAM:IO (t) 100 to 0 Iltatko Plante 103 to $ apt Potomac I to to 1 Romplog Girl tt and ogr) 40 to 1 Ring's Cram Co) to to 1 Harpenden (o; , 101; to • Maid at Ma abadi Illy it sod ad) lerio 1 Animater (11 ZO to 1 Thalia (t) 23 to 1 Judas (aff,llllo to i) 40 to 1 ?yzikr (of) 60 to 1 lUDs ii — tits Mew (44 60 to 1 flportiroto itl 60 to 1 Treacle ygold• Ise 'et 100 to 16 Prow*** it sad oal 100 to 0 east Oardev7s4;;(rila to ease Idiaighoo It) and off , 40 to 1 1110pla It & er) 100 to 6 Lonabowoolt , t) 60 to 1 Sister to Vs -26 to 1 Arrnourer(oß) delta It) •S to 1 Julhts 600 to 6 Searborough(t4 Till OVJECTION TO Till GLIDE —This objection, which wee to have been settled to-day at the Victoria Club, wall gam into, but the features of the cam being peculiar and aseeptional the stewards decided upon referring the nutter to Admiral Rous, who will, in all probability, 0011. soot to five the question his cotudderation, and deliver his opinion w the course of a few days. BETTING AT MANCHESTER-MONDAY. GMAT RAMIS HANDICAP 9to I opt Arida (SI I 100 to 7 apt Shr Divot (t Ao) NM to 8 Mount Palatb• 't) 100 to Elootirek (t) MO to T CoUlna , t and off) 1 , 1 Et.n. Bto I apt Howdy (t 6w) 26 tot apt nails (t) 166 to 8 13Unkboollo (of) 100 to S Etwitt Crawl (Mr W 21160 to to 66 Stolle LoUta (t) rto ta ut. 60 to 1 —out el Warwick It) MA to 6 Maid ut Slash= 16 to 1 Eaditalgh (t) ally T i erao 50 to 1 Dwain Glyndwr to 1 Oil (of. t (5) IS to 1) CAMBRIDGESHIRE WM to 0 apt Otltlevkatto (t) I 06 to 1 apt Sitter to l'ldetio Wto 1 Longbow colt (of) (5) 20 to 1 Hipps (t) ALLEGED FLIGHT OF KELLY AND DEASY TO Amszic.i.—At Liverpool, yesterday afternoon, it was cur rently reported that the two "centres" recently rescued at Manchester had managed to walk to Liverpool and get en board the Allan steamer Hibernian, which sailed for Quebec on Thursday afternoon, while the police were looking out for them at the railway stations. Both the pelioe and the Messrs. Allan discredit the rumour, as both Xeßy and Deasy were well known to the Liverpool de. leaves who watch the railings of the ocean steamers. Luckily the Atlantic Cable telegraph will enable the government to put the Canadian authorities on the qui srire, as the Hibernian goes to Quebec, and not Portland Malmo), when the Faust's, if on board, could go on shore without fear. --- 1/AII II AILUIttS AND THEIR VICTIMS. —There st present residing in a small cottage near the 4rats/drts of Liverpool a widow lady and her two young dangliter one an invalid . A few years since this family was in affluent circumstances, and resided in one of the Isekionable suburbs of Liverpool, and to-day, in order to yak a livelihood, they take in washing and sewing. This as another of the sad results attending the Bsrned's Bank LAALvertisement.l HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Tam —lnstant Relief —lixlisputable remedies for bad legs, old was& sores, and ulcers, If need according to directions given with thew. There is no wound, bed leg, ulcerous sore, or bed brew" however obstinate or long Mending, but will yield to their bee/ft sad curative properties. Numbers of pers.,ne who have beam palliate In INSTOrai of the large hospitals and under Shoran of miasma eingeons, without deriving the slightest bolt, love hem therough/y cured hy Holloway's Ointment and Not all gleadaler swellings, tumoun scurvy, mid Moores of the *la, there le no medicine that can be used with so good aa 404 ; in fart, in the worst forms of Meow dependent upon the andirfea of the Weed, these regaltelass are frreeletible. THE EXPRESS,' TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1867. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Mr. Down., the gaoler, informed his worship that the prisoner was well known, having been convicted of • similar offence, but be could not recollect the date. The magistrate observed that had it not been for the rookie's manner in which tradesmen exposed their goods he should have severely punished the prisoner. It was really too bed for tradesmen to continue such practices, especially at so late an hour of the night. It placed temptation in the way of people in want as well as confirmed thieves ; and if they continued to do so they must expert to be robbed ; on that account he should only sentence the pri soner to 14 days' hard labour. THANK& Willion Combo, aged 45 years, of No. 57, &entail road, Bromley, tea dealer, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with stealing from hiswife, Frances Emily Howard Coombee, who had been granted a protection order by the Suarez magistrates, the following articles, about the end of last July, namely, twelve dinner plated forks, twelve dessert forks, nine dessert spoons, one gold chain, two brooches, and two knive-rests, the whole being of the value of 305., at Hove, near Brighton. Inspector Kerressey, of the K division, said the prisoner wee given into custody by his wife, who produced a pro tection order, to which waa attached a piece of paper with the words " A plot of land for sale at Layton, apply at 67, Hounton-road, Campbell-road, Bow, " written thereon. The order for the protection of the rife's property was signed by Arthur Biggs and John Allfree, magistrates of Brighton. The parties had lived at No. 2, Weston-place, Hove, and 2, Montpelier-mad, Brighton. Mr. Benson asked for the prosecutrix. Mr. Kerreasey said she was not in attendance. He had particularly informed her the magistrate would be in attendance at ten o'clock precisely. Mr. Benson said the prisoner must be discharged. A solicitor asked the magistrate to adjourn the owe for a short time. Mrs. Coombs had an engagement with a noble lord at the West-and this morning, and be expected her every minute. Mr. Benson said the sae could be put back till the night charges were disposed of ; and upon calling it on again the ' prisoner was placed in the dock a second tune. His wife's solicitor said the charge was withdrawn, and Coombes was discharged. Thomas Harty, a lad about 17 years of age, was brought before . Mr. Benson, charged with stealing cigars and money belonging to Mr. Marcus Mumma, his master, of 63, Church lane, Whitechapel. Mr. Pelham coaducted the prosecuton, and said his client wee a cigar manufacturer, and also kept a shop. Mr. Manna had not only missed cigars and tobacco at various time., hut had also lost money. His lessee had been con siderable, and suspicion rested on all but the right person until a respectable man gave information, which led to the prisoner being watched. The lad was watched by • constable, as he was leaving his master's workshop, and 18 cigars, valued at Is., were found upon him. Mr. Munns said the prisoner had been in his service 18 months, and the robberies had been going on almost con tionally for five months at beset. John Barnard, a le, said from information received he s the prisoner. Be asked him if he had anything about , to which he replied in the negative. He searched him, and found 18 cigars in his pockets. Mr. Munns maid the cigars were his property The prisoner said he had never done anything wrong before, and pleaded guilty. A respectable man_ whose name did not :•ire, said that the prisoner had been in the practice of ng home one dozen and two dozen of cigars at • time, and is father sold them. There had been disputes between father and son about the division of the money. Mr. Benson said the conduce of the father in encouraging his son to rob his master was very disgraceful, and he was answerable for the boy's ruin. He sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for two months and kept to har labour. BRUTAL WIFE MURDER AT WOLVERHAMPTON. A woman was shockingly murdered in Wolver hampton on Sunday night. Her name is Naomi Neale, and she is the wife of Thomas Neale, a whitesmith. She is about 40 years of age, and is the mother of seven chil dren, the youngest of whom is not more than nine months old. From within a month or two of her marriage, the poor woman had been subject to a long series of brutal at the hands of her husband, who is of drunken habits, but is a most skilful workman. His earn ings were sometimes nearly 41. a fortnight, yet he never allowed his wife more than U. a fortnight. He " made *Anil fortnight" up to Saturday night lest, and received 3/. 15a. as his wipe ; but of this - he sent home only what the family describe as " the usual 11." With the rest he went drinking and came home late at night. On Sunday forenoon he got up. and upon reach ing the kitchen took up the cat, swung it round his head by its tail, and then brought it down upon the bricked floor with such form as to kill it outright by dashing out its brains. Having done this he threatened his wife that " when night came he would serve her the mine." At about 9 o'clock another ironworker, named Frank Tipton (alias Tippos), having heard that Neale had pigeons to sell, went to his house, called him out, and they went together to the Plasterers' Arms, kept by Henry Turley, for whom Tipton desired to buy the pigeons. There 6s. was gives to Neale for the birds ; and at a little before eleven Tipton, Turley, and two other men named respec tively Abrahams Bowklay and Richard Lisle, went with Neale to his house to fetch the birds, which Isere kept in a cote at the bottom of the leading and the yard is approached by a purge out of Steelhouse-lane, in which Neale lives, as well as by the beck door of his house. As the men passed down the yard, the woman, who had gone to bed, awoke, threw on an under ant or two, and ran down stairs. Her eldest son her do this, and fearing violence from his father towards his mother, he toe got up, partially dressed himself, and ran down stairs. This be said be did because his mother was usually being beaten by his father when he ran down stain ; the practice of the father being, when he came home and found by wife in bed, to strip the clothes from her, throw them down stain, and beat her upon the head with his nailed boot. As be dressed he heard his mother say, "They are going to take the pigeons." He also beard men's voices in the ysrd. By the time he got down to the bottom of the yard he found only his mo th er and she lying dead near to the dove-wee, " huddled up, and and her head resting with its right side upon her rig ht hand. Neighbours were called, the poor woman wee carried into the house, and surgeons sent for. Three came from the South Staffordshire Hospital close by. They found an incised wound over each of the eye brows, and severe bream upon the facie and head—alto gether eight wounds and bruises could be counted. Her husband wee arrested at a little before 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when he returned Dome. To Bleaker who took him into custody he said, " I never struck her. I went to fetch some pigeons which belonged to me, for to sell. She name down the yard and tried to prevent me from taking the pigeons away. We struggled, and I threw her down, and I left her lying in the yard when we came out." Be fore the magistrates he repeated this statement, and called his God to witness the truth of the asseveration. Oaly sufficient evidence was taken before the magistrates to justify a remand, and the coroner's inquest has been adjourned to afford time for a part minims examination. Join/ Coors, THE Donsresßrun LABOURER, or me BAHREUTTCY COURT.—This labourer, who obtained notoriety some time ago by being sent to prima on the charge of stealing a hurdle, has been adjudicated bank rupt. from his azansiestion before Mr. Registrar Raw lins, on Friday last, at Wimborne county court, it ar C:dthat soon after the public subscription commenced began, in anticipation of the money likely to come to him, to be freer in the purchase of food end clothing far his family, which at the rate of wages he had been • had been of the scantiest kind. The person who served him with provisions was a Mr. Jacobs, crow, of Poole, whose b il l was something over 201 . The bankrupt stated that Mr. Onalow supplied him with measly to dis charge some previous liabilities, but afterwards sent the remainder of the mosey subscribed to the Daily Telegraph; that it was subsequently sent back to Wimborne, and paid to the Rev. Mears. Pomp and Plumptree and St. John Coventry, Req., and bad been pat in a Wimborne beak. When the money was first sent down from the Doily IWeyrepl office and before it was put in the bank, he (the bankrupt) asked Mr. Coventry for enough to pay fur the provisions he bad had, but it was refused. He wished to have paid what he owed. He had since been told that the money subscribed had beak settled by a deed, bat he had never seen the deed, and he had never been asked whe ther he wished the money to be settled ; settling it was entirely against his will. He bad that day ascertained that the money paid to the beak was 2661., but did not know before, and had never had any account of the money. He was told that transferring it from London to Who borne met 61. 18s. All he had received since the money had been sent to Wimborne was 113 e. at one time and 31. 18s. 10d. another, the 31. 10d. he understood was a hallow's interest. He had been told that the money was to be for him for his life and afterwards for his children. His debts were 431. 3e. 10d. He earned on an average Ila a week ; he had a large family. NEW Oarterner. Act.— On Tuesday next the new act passed to remove some defects is the administra tion of the criminal law will oome into effect. It wee framed by Mr. Russell Gurney, the Recorder of London, and is not to extend to Ireland. The delay and inconve nience occasioned by the let section of the 22nd and RIM c. 17, as to the presentation or the finding of bills by grand juries are removed. On the acquittal of a person who has not been committed or held to bail, the court may order the prosecutor to pay the costs to the accused. Per sons may be examined before magistrates for accused per sons, their evident,' taken, and their expenses may be allowed by the court. WLere a person is dangerously ill the evidence may be taken for or against • perms, and read on the trial if dead, or if sworn to be unable to attend. Jams, la civil or criminal eases, make take an affirmation in lien of on oath. Money found on a prisoner may be given to the purchaser of property, whole required to make restitution of the same to the owner. A person in custody can be brought up from another prison to be indicted, without the expense of a writ of habeas Sorra Kamm/ewer( Mossum.—Visitorn during the week ending Sept. 21, 1867 s—On Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday (free), from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m., 11,624 •, en Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (admission ed.), from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., r ro l ur total, 12,775 ; avenge of ore respondll week in i m11.761 ; total flew the egwaing the lamears, 8, BRITISH CORN 17481. (From the Mark -laws Express.) • . The cold north-easterly wind of the past week baa greatly helped the gatherings in all the late districts, both as respects cereals and the second crop of hay, which in some eases nearly equalled the first cut. But in cold situations, where sunshine and warmth were wanted, not much progress has been made. Ireland, it seems, has suffered from wet, and the first reports of abundance as regards wheat were exaggerated. The orchards this season, it seems, have been like the eorn-fields, the crops of both depending on the blooming time. One apple and another pear tree stand loaded by the side of a blank, ac customed in ordinary years to 'bandeau ; but the lo aded trees, like the prolific fields, bear but a small proportion to the failures. With such extraordinary fluctuations of tem perature, it would have been presumptuous to reckon on what has actually been gathered, and we have cause therefore to be very thankful it is no Irene. Rome reaction on the late advance, both here and in name, was to be expected, farmers in both countries being at any rate anxious to get into funds for Michaelmas rents ; and so we find • calm here and some reduction in Paris on the late rates. Bel gium exhibits the same tendency, and doubtless last week's dull advice. hence will have some influence upon remote sources of supply, and this wilt induce shipments to Great Britain before the setting in of winter. But Dantaie, , whence our first-rate millers draw their chief supplies, fully comprehending our difficulties, shows • rise in fine wheat of about le. 6d. per quarter. Frosts are said to have lessened the harvest in the northern districts of Russia ; though our principal supplies have lately been from Russian ports, where merchants are keenly alive to French and British wants. With prices little altered in New York, some shipments have been made for this country. The arrivals off the coast since 13th inst. were 50 car goes, of which 31 cargoes were wheat, 9 maim, I barley, 3 beans, and 6 rye. Bunnies was transacted as follows : -Wheat, 67 cargoes in •B-viz., Ghirka, 56e. Gd. to 63a. 6d ; Marianopoli, 625. to 63e. 6d. ; Cabanas, 58s. ; Paviowand, 58s. • Polish, 61a. 63. to 635. 9d. ; 61s. 9d. ; SandOnarka, 665. ,• Seidl, 48.. to Ms. ; hard, 595. 6d. ; Banat, 575. to 58a., and f.0.b., 475. to 48a. Maim, Li cargoes, at 39.. to 41, and 40,000 qr.. for ship ment at 32., lid. to 345. lid. Barley, 5 eargoes at 30e. to 34e. Beans, 6 cargoes, at 345. to Ms. &I. Lealih, I cargo, at 35.. tid. Rye, 3 at 41s. 3d. to 435. White peas, 1 cargo C%nadian, at Oats, 6 cargoes Russian, at 225. 9d. to 255. The sake of English wheat nosed last week were 59,893 qrs. at Me. 3d., spinet 60,328 qrs. in 1866. The London averages were 645. sd. on 4,001 Ira The imports into the kingdom for the week ending September 15 were-Wheat, 764,138 awn. ; flour, 33,379 owls. Monday in Mark-lane commenced on moderate supplies of English wheat, but the foreign arrivals were very heavy, and chiefly from Russia. The show of samples during the morning was lees than expected, and of various quality, with very little really fine. The best picked parcels went off slowly, at the previous currency ; inferior sorts hung on hand. The foreign trade, notwithstanding the large arrivals, found a fair wale, especially Russian, and in some caws at rather more money. Other qualities were also firm, though less inquired far. Floating cargoes sold at full pekes. On Wednesday there were 430 qn. per coast, 23,390 qrs. hangs. The bonuw then done was on • limited scale, bet ell fi ne samples of English wheat fully maintained Monday's prima. There was • steady demand also for foreign, without any change of values. Friday's returns were 1,240 qrs. coastwise, 23,390 qrs. foreign. Very little English wheat was then ex hibited. All that was fine-and that was but a trifling quantity-was quite as dear as on the previous market. Good foreign also maintained former prices. The supply of country flour was good on Monday, and foreign arrivals were improved, chiefly from Feign burg and America. The trade in the oeuatry aorta was very steady, at quite former rates. Fine foreign was also held very firmly. Town Milk= made no change in the value of the best dens. On Wednesday there wen 210 auks per coast, 3,060 sacks foreign. No change in value was then noted in Norfolk. or other country qualities. Good foreign was fully as dear, and town millers kept the top price at tiOs. Nay's arrivals were 1,180 seeks coast wise, 3,610 sacks foreign. Without any activity in trade, Norfolks and all country qualities were quite as dear; and it was the same with every description of foreign flour. There sou a good supply of maim on Moaday, with • fair inquiry, at rather more money. The arrivals by Friday wore 9,460 gra, but the trade was about la. per qr. M dearer. Very little barley came to band on onday, either British or foreign. Among the new English arrivals them wens waroely a really fine, which was in re quest at full prices, a nd all doecriptioes of foreign were fully as dear. On Wednesday there were 160 qrs. per coast. 920 qrs. foreign. With but little choice, maltaters then had to pay fully formerrates for all suitable qualities ' and the limited supply of foreign kept prices very high. Friday's returns ware 270 qrs. ocestwiee, 920 qrs. foreign. No change could then be noted either in English or foreign qualities ; but rates were well supported for both. Tbe malt trade was arm on Monday ; fine parcels brought high =hNo subimsent change reported. There was a .apply ofoff eats on Monday, principally Rus sian, and the home contributions were unproved. The abstraction of large quantities for French wants, and the probable continuance of the demand, gave the market an unusual start ; fully la. per quarter more was universally paid, and some factors obtained an advance of la. 6d. per qr. On Wednesday there were 10 qrs. per coast, 990 qrs. Irish, 46,01 0 foreign. The supply being ample, there was • s ht reaction on Monday's advance in favour of buyers, an • fair amount of business was transacted. Friday's quantities wasteriae were 10 qrs., with 1,180 qrs. lrish, 86,090 qrs. foreign. With more order.; from Fresco them I was again an upward movement, notwithstanding the supply, and about Gd. per qr. over Monday's rates was pm& The supply of English beans on Monday was scanty, but there was • fair supply from Italy. The trade, though not active, was firmer than of late, both for English and foreign sorts. Friday's market was unaltered. There was again • very limited supply of peas, exclusively Engliah. Boller', being in better demand. were about la. per qr. dearer ' • and the tendency on Friday was again upward. The arrivals of linseed were restricted, and prices both of seed and cake were fully supported. The seed trade generally was in calm. Nothing was passing in cloverseed : the English growth was ex pected to be fine, if well got in. Tares were dull, and mus tardseed rather lower. With fine weather to complete the gatherings in all late district'', and more wheat brought to market, prices generally were but feebly sustained, though at some places the conviction of a short yield emboldened farmers to demand more money, and this was occasionally paid. Spring corn generally tended upwards, oats and white peas being fully la per qr. dearer. In Scotland the wheat trade was quiet, no change being noted at Glasgow or Edinburgh ; bet new oats at the latter place declined Is. to 1 6d. per qr., while beans and peas were dearer at the former. In Ireland some damage has been done by the late rains. New oats at Dublin were Is. to 2.. per qr. lower, sad inferior barley ls. to Is. 6d. TRROWINO INTOYEA AT A RAILWAY TRAIN. Richard Guntrip, 10, and Charts. Mitch's, 12, pleaded guilty to a charge of misdemeanour in having thrown stones and mud at one o the train, travelling upon the Great Western Railway. Mr. Montagu Williams, who was instructed to prosecute on behalf of the company, said there was a second charge against the prisoners of having committed a similar act with intent to injure the passengers in the train, which was a felony. The prosecutors, however, believed that the purposes of justice would be answered by their plead ing guilty to the misdemeanour, and be should, therefore, not offer any evidence in support of the more serious charge. Tlie Common Serjeant deferred passing sentence for the present. The public will remember that a few sessions ago a man named George Dundee was convicted before the lteconler of a highway robbery accompanied with violence upon a gentleman pained Thorne, the collator to Hearts. Young and Bainbridge, the brewers, of Wandsworth. The pri soner, upon this conviction, was sentenced to ten years penal servitude, and to receive twenty lashes; but it appears that very grave doubts are entertained as to I whether the prisoner is the man who was concerned in the robbery, and whether he was not improperly convicted of the offence. The charge rested entirely upon the eel- I dance of the prosecutor, and although he swore positively to the identity of the prisoner, there was no corroborative testimony whatever to support this statement. It appears that the learned lteconler who tried the case was not satisfied with the conviction, and it is mid that the police themselves are aware that the prisoner is not guilty of this offence ; and it may be stated that the prison autho titles also are satisfied, from information that has come to I their knowledge, that the prisoner was wrongly convicted. Communications have passed between the Recorder and the Home Secretary upon the subject, and the result has been that the sentence of flogging has not been carried out, and it is very probable that in the result the prisoner will receive a pardon. It is rather a curious coincidence that a man as present confined in Newgate, and who was convicted at the last session of the court of a robbery accompanied with violence, and sentenced to penal servi tude and to receive 39 lashes, is believed to be the person who actually committed the offence for which Dundee was improperly convicted. James 17, and Edward Jones, IS, labourers, were indicted for robbery, with violence, on James Mills, and stealing from him a watch and chain. Mr. Utley prosecuted ; the prisoners were undefended. The prosecutor. James Mills, an ironmonger's assistant, stated that he was walking along Blackman-street, Bo rough, about midnight on Monday, sth August, accom panied by a young woman named Ann Hickey. As he passed Dodson's-court the prisoner M'Douald seized hold of his watch and chain, and after getting possession of them ran into the court. Prosecutor followed him into the court, and having caught bold of the prisoner a struggle enmed, in which prosecutor was struck on the head and face and kicked all over the body by M'Donald and two other young men, to one of whom M'Donald handed the watch and chain. Prosecutor kept hold of M'Donald till a police-constable came up, and he then gave him into custody. The other two men ran off. Jones was observed in Southwark police-court next morning, and the prose cutor, being of opinion that be was one of those who com mitted the robbery, gave him into custody. He did not recognise him by his face, but only by his figure. Witness had had to go to the hospital, and was now suffering from the injuries he bad received. This evidence having been corroborated by Ann Hickey and police-constable Gosling, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against M'Donald, and Acquitted Jones. Several previous convictions were put in against 111`Dotiald, who on ono occasion had been sent to sea, but at the end of the first voyage did not return. The Common Serjesist said it was a very serious offence, and one which was very frequent in London. As he wished to mark his sense of the crime, and to deter others from committing • like offense, he would sentence the prisoner to receive 20 strokes with the cat, and after that to undergo seven years panel servitude. Henry Ryan, 32, painter, was chained with stealing 39 pieces of wall paper, the property of John Gerald Potter and others, carrying on business in Cannon-street. Mr. Bailey appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Montagu Williams for the defence. The prisoner was observed on the 3rd of September by Detective Smith carrying • parcel wrapped in brown paper in Bow-lane ' leading from Cannon-street to Cheapeule. As he refuse d to give • satisfactory explanation of how the parcel came into his possession he was taken into custody, and it was ascertained that he kept • marine store shop. Evidence was given to show that previous to this he bad beep seen talking with a man named Cooper, who was in the employment of Messrs. Potter, and who had sines absconded. The jury convicted the prisoner of • second count, charging him with feloniously receiving the property knowing the same to have been stolen. It appeared that in 1853 the prisoner was sentenced to seven years penal servitude under the name of Molyneux. In 1856 he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment at the Mansion-house for stealing a watch, and at the conclusion of his term of Imprisonment he was remitted to complete him sentence of seven years' penal servitude. Prior to 1853 there had been numerous ounvietions against the prisoner. The Common Serjeant sentenced him to ten years' penal servitude. The Grand Jury bare returned true bills against John Wiggins and Louis Bordier for wilful murder. MIDDLESEX SESSION& Jain Elliott Malmo, an aged but respeetable-looking man, was placed at the bar, having been committed by Mr. Cooke, the magistrate, as a rogue and vagabond. The defendant, • man of superior educates's, and who was said to be • poison in holy orders and the author of several works, has been often charged at the different courts of the metropolis with begging and ha is also well known from the fact of his selling cards by which be pro. posed that anyone could without the aid of a master learn to read or write shorthand In • few hours. Ica selli~ thee, suds he usually delivered a short lecture, and the language used by him in so doing showed that be was a man of considerable literary attainments. The offense In the present case was that he wrote on the pavement "A poor decayed schoolmaster, with diocese of the heart." J. W. Horsford, William Hewitt, and Noah Gelman, officers of the Mendleity Society, proved numerous eon. victims against the prisoner, and coo of them said be bad been a beggar for thirty years. The prisoner denied the truth of the statement, and said be was absent from England from 1829 to 1842, that be was a priest of the Scotch Episcopal church, and that the present chaplain of the House of Correction took his degree at the same time as be did. He had sold cards for learning shorthand in the striate, and when out of them he wrote on the pavement " An old mehoolmaster, author of eleven works, one of which has reached • third edition." He challenged any one to say that either of three representations was untrue. Mr. Serjeant Dowling said it was evident that the pre saner was • man of superior education, and it was pi ti able to see him in such a position, and he had used the talents with which God had blessed him for very improper pur poses—to obtain alms from the benevolent. The court would not inflict • higher sentence than twelve months' imprisonment, and he hoped that when he same out of prison at the end of that time be would be deterred from following his old practices. The sentence upon him was that be be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. SBOOND 0017BT. (Before Mr. Deputy-Asainaat Judge Payne.) Robert Skeet, 19 a shoemaker , wee indicted for ;Waling a diver watch, value 31. 10s., the property of Alfred See. ger, from his person. Mr. Williams defended ; Mr. Lewis prosecuted. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Lewis, in opening the ease, said the pre:wee:am was a commission agent, and on the 2nd bun. there was a meted in Chapel-street, Shoreditch, and the pan t s. were there. They wore looking at a lire. A constable who was In plain clothes observed the prisoner, who stood close by the prosecutor, put his band to his waistcoat pocket and afterwards withdraw it and peas something to another man. Prosecutor immediately discovered that be bad lost his watch, and upon turning round seised hold of the prisoner, who wee next to him, and gave him into custody. Witnesses having been heard who proved these facts, The prisoner's counsel said the prisoner bore a very good character, and was In respectable employment at the time this occurred. He also oemmented upon the improba bility of a young man commencing a career of crime in this manner. After one or two witnesses bid been examined, and prisoner's good character proved, Mr. Lewis said that upon tbat state of things he should withdraw from the prosecution. A verdict of .Not Gadt, vas taken, and the prisoner liberated, and be left the court with his Mends. THE LAW COURTS CONSTITUTION COMWHISTON.— The last number of the (areas contained the terms of • royal commission, issued on the 18th inst., to Lord Cairns, 1 Sir W. Erle, Sir J. P. Wilde, Sir W. P. Wood, Mr. Jus tice Blackburn, Mr. Justice Smith, Sir J. B. KAMA% Sir Bounden Palmer, Mr. W. M. Janes, Mr. J. R. Quoin, Mr. H. C. Rothery, Mr. Ayrton, M.P., Mr. Hunt, M.P., Mr. Childers, M.P., Mr. J. Holism', and Mr. F. D. Lewndes, directing them to inquire into the operation and effect of the present ecostitation of the English Court of Chancery, the superior courts of law at West minster, the Central Criminal Court, the Court of Ad miralty of England, the Admiralty Court of the Cinque Ports, the Courts of Probate and Divorce for England, the Courts of Common Pleas of the Counties Paktum of Lancastvr and Durham, and the Courts of Error and Appeal from all the above-masticated tribunals, as also into the operation sad effort of the present reparation and division of their respective juriadittiorm. MITEOPOLITAN Far. HOSPITAL, DITHNSHILE- Noma, Crrc.—The aggregate number of patients; relieved during the week aiding Sept. 91 wee—Medical, 919; our. I giesi, 739 ; total, 1,858 ; et which 737 were new suss. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION•HOU9S James Mons, John Wynn, and William Cayes tailors, were charged with assaulting Jeans Enright, re ading at 21 Church-street, Minorite. Mr. Sleigh (instructed by Valiance and Valence, soli citors), conducted the prosecution ; the accused were un defended. From the opening statement of the counsel for the pro secution it appeared that the defendants were journey men tailors belonging to the union, of which the public had heard so much lately, and th at the complainant was likewise a journeyman tailor in the service of Hr. Poole. He was formerly a member of the union, but being de sirous of earning his breed in any way he pleased without coercion, he had ceased his connexion with it, hence the cause of the present proceedings. On the night of Sun day, 15th September, between 12 and 1 o'clock, the pro secutor was proceeding to his home, when these persona, who were brothers, made use of filthy language toward' hito, telling him he was • disgrace to his trade, and that he was wone than • man-eater, or an informer, or an Irish Fenian. The defendant James laid hold of him and gave him • blow on the mouth, but at that moment a police-constable came up, and prevented further violence. Prosecutor then went home, and finding one of his lodgers sick assisted him to a chemist's or hospital. The defendants James and John were still on the look out for him, end on his appearing in the street au onslaught was made upon him, but he defended himself till • police-constable Gems to his assistance. The prosecutor and the two constables who went to his assistance substantially proved the above statement The defendants averted that they were prosecuted out of spite, that they did not belong to the union, that the whole affair was simply a drunken quarrel having no re ference to trade matters, and that the complainant was as much to blame as they were. The Lord Mayor said it was quite clear that an assault had been committed, and that the abuse of the com plainant was in connexion with the trade. With regard to James, he had evidently taken the principal part. He had struggled with the man, and one of the officers gave evidence of their being on the ground together. The sen tence upon hint would be seven days' imprisonment, and upon the others a fine of 10s. each. GUILDHALL. Martin Senrberovgh, of 3, Farnhamiplace, Gravel-lane, Southwark, was charged before Alderman Salomon with picking pockets on Blackfriars-bridge and in St. Paul's , churchyard. John Davis, 921, saw the prisoner trying several gentle men's pockets on Thursday afternoon on Blackfriar r bridge, and one of them missed • tobaeco pouch and • pipe in acase. While he was making inquiries of the gentleman as to whether he had last anything, the prisoner got away. The next day he saw him in St. Paul's-ehurch yard, and watched him for three-quarters of an hour trying Indies' pockets, until et last he appeared to take something from one lady's pocket, and walk rapidly down Ludgate hill. Witness went to the lady to see if she had lost any. thing, and she said she had lost her purse, but she was so long searching to ascertain the fact that the prisoner got away. He was subsequently taken, but nothing was found upon The prisoner aid he was innocent of the charge, and the ethos: had made a mistake in the person. The prisoner's brother came forward and said they were both at dinner in Southwark at the very time the officer said the prisoner was on Blackfriars-bridge. Davis said he now recognised the brother as one who was working . with the prisoner by covering him while he was manipula ling. Alderman Salomons sent him to prison for six weeks with hard labour. Mr. Brett, a churchwarden of the church of St. Matthias, of Goldsmith•squeze, Stoke Newington, applied to Mr. Barker for his advice under the following circumstances. He said that about nine o'clock on Sunday evening, whilst service was proceeding, a crowd of 400 or 500 people as sembled in the square, and were addiconad by some preacher, and incited to enter the church and mate a dis turbance. As this was not the first occasion on which a similar attempt had been made, the precaution wee taken of sending for the police, and a strong body of that fortis having arrived, the mob were with much difficulty kept out of the church. On the previous occasions the arowds were, he believed, collected on the Landon Fields and the Downs by certain preachers, and from those plume led to Stoke Newington, for therapies of creating a disturbance at St. Matthias'. He wished to ask the magistrate's ad vice as to what proeedinp he had better take splint the preacher who incited the others to create the annoyance he complained of. Mr. Barker declined to advise on any case where he might afterwards have to adjudicate upon it, but recent. mended Mr. Brett to commit a solicitor. Mr. Brett aid il;;;Wki;;iaii;tie masher's name, and then apply for a gammons spinet bllll. He then thanked the magistrate and left the court. WOf . tBHIP . -STRKET. George Wooding, a liosqused ab driver, William Barry, William Holise, and William Gibbs, were charged before Mr. Newton with being concerned in stealing • horse, cab, and harness, value above 501. the property of Mr. Koss Nathan, a cab proprietor, in James-street, Mile-end. Mr. Abbott attended for the prosecution, and from his statement, proved in evidence, it was shown that on the 18th instant the prisouer Weeding obtained from the son of Mr. Nathan, a mere boy, the horse and cab in question, by falsely repneenting that his father had de siredhim (Weeding) to apply for and take it out for • day's work. He left his liomse, promised to return at night, but never did, end when met with on the follow ing day at a public-house, denied having seen anything of the property ; and finding that he was about to be given into cnidedy, be contrived to asape. It having been ascertained that Barry had been with him in possession of the horse and cab, that man was taken into custody. He admitted the fact, adding that they subsequently sold both at Bow-common to two men, named Holmes and Gibbs. Prosecutor, with his son and Barry, went there, and concealed in • large yard, close to the White Horn public-house, the cab, with the plates knocked off, was found. Gibbs at ant denied that the hone was there, but it was ultimately found in the stable. The prisoners quarrelled among themselves, and it appeared that Holmes had given Wooding and Barry 2./. and • few shillings for the whole bargain, Gibbs sharing in the purchase. The man Wooding was apprehended, sad now with Barry was fully committed for stealing, and Holmes and Gibbs with guiltily receiving, the property. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. N. Louis Otero, described as • solicitor. • native of Monte Video, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with im proper conduct, by bathing in the Serpentine daring the prohibited hours. It a that Y. Otero, whose mind is said to be &Sected, left Spain maidenly on the 11th inst., upon which his friends communicated with the police authorities of this country, forwarding also a description of him. Yes terday Sergeant Horsley, 64 A, seeing a person bathing in the Serpentine, Hyde•park, about 10 o'clock—the hours for bathing of a rnin g between 6 and B—vent up to him, and told him was prohibited at that hour, and took him into y ; and afterwards finding he answered the description of the gentleman missing, com municated with • gentleman who knew M. oWro, and found that it was him. The gentleman n, who was introduced by Inspector Hindi+, of the D division. having made a statement to the above effect, Mr. Tyrwhttt said be considered the beat Bonne that could be adopted would be to remand the prisoner for • few days. -- WBSTMINSTIGH. Lake White, alabisitzTr,ZiiicalTea with basting his wife. Complainant said she lived at 26, Georgealrest, Chelsea. On Saturday night the defendant, when he came home beat her without any provocation, and gave her the injuries she at present exhibited (her face was much swollen and she wore a bandage over the left eye). Mr. Selfe—What occurred before he alma you? Complainant—Nothing whatever. Mr. Selfe—No words? Complainant—None. I was in bed with my little child when he came home. Defendant—She fell out of bed. That is how ohs hurt her face. Complainant—l did not. I found he was drunk when be came, and I got up and sat on the edge of the bedstead, when he came and struck me. Mr. Selfe—He has been here before. Complainant—That was not for beating me ; that wee for cruelty to animals. ' The poce li explained that defendant bad been driver to a contractor named O'Connor, the condition of whose cattle turd been the repeated subjectof magisterial inquiry. Defendant said his wife bad her faults, and pawned his things. She had pledged his shirt leaf week. Complainant admitted It, but said she was driven to that course to procure food. He left her without a far. thing while he got drunk with his earnings. Complainant said be wan ber second husband. She had only been mar ried to him ten months, and berme six weeks from the time he beat her severely. He frequently got drunk for four or five days at a time. Mr. Selfe committed him for one month to hard labour in the House of Correction. SOITTHWARB._ _ _ . Isaac Stephens, 17 ,;•;placed et the bar charged with dealing fire handkerchiefs from the shop door of Mr. Trewby, draper, at the corner of the Waterloo-read sad the New-ant._ appeared from the evidence of a guard in the employ of the South Eastern Railway company that between 9 and 10 o'clock at night be was pp H Mr. Trewby'e shop, where there were, among other , a number of bend kerchiefs exposed outside for e. eMr the prisoner deliberately snatch some of the latter, and pot them under kis coat, and was about to ran o ff with them, when witness caught hold of him and detained him until the owner came, and he was given into custody. The magistrate strongly condemned the practice of shop ' keepers in exposing their goods outside the shop without ashy proteation. One of the prosecutor's assistants aimed his worship that every precaution was taken. A lad was employed specially to look out, and the primmer must have stopped until his back was earned. The prisoner pleaded guilty, stating Qat ho was "ay hoed up, cc Ye mid mot have bass Ara AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week opened with a fine breezy day, cooler, and with fresh wind from the north-west ; night very fine, bright and moonlight. Monday was also fine, and quite autumnal. Wiod N.N.W. to N. ,• thermometer 62 degrees ; barometer 10.20 inches. Much harvest work was got through in prime order in the northern counties. Tueeday continued fine and breezy, with a lower tempera ture. Wind from the N.N.Z., with a very high barometer, up to 30.40 inches, occasionally cloudy, bat much corn carried in the northern diatriets. At 11 p.m. a smart shower was experienced. Our advice" on that day stated, from Norfolk : "The weather sine' Wednesday last has been changeable, with a good deal of rain at nights. Some amount of grain is still unsecured in the fen districts." From Suffolk : " Harvest is concluded, with the yield of generally unfavourably spoken of." From Northumber : " The weather was fine up to Wednesday ; since then we had heavy showers of rain every day, except ymterday ; to•day it was showery and cold ; wind N.H." On Wednesday the weather held up, after some rain in the past night. Our *deices were as follows, (rem the west coast of So.-•rand : " A change to fine weather here, which somewhat affects the trade, and it was more quiet." From the east cast it was s tated, "In all the lower districts of the country the harvest is now general, and much grain has been out during the past week, which we are glad to report has been moat favourable; little or nothing is yet carted." Thurs day was a breezy day ; cloudy at times, but with no rain fall, and the northern districts pushed forward their har vest work vigorously. Our advice. ran thus, from War wickshire, " With the exception of Saturday evening lest (when far a short time rain rune down in torrents), the weather has been fine since Thursday last, and favourable for completion of the harvest; with very few exceptions it is now all gathered in this district. Barley, pees, and oats may perhaps be considered an average crop ; but the deficiency in the yield of wheat is now an undoubted fact , it is, therefore, useless for others to endeavour to dis guise it, and to the sharp night frosts when the wheat was in bloom may be attributed the canoe." From Suf folk, near the clout Although harvest in this district is over, sad almost forgotten, our supplies of all grain still continue of the most meagre kind." Friday was cloudy and breezy, but no rain fell. Our advises from the East Riding of Yorkshire were :—" The weather has on the whole been favourable this week for harvest work, so that the Drops now nearly all secured in this part of the country." From the Wart Riding it was stated :—" I was out in the country again yesterday, and found the harvest nearly completed ; but the yield of wheat disappoints our farmers very much. One tenant who expected 60 loads (of three bushels) off six acres, only got 36 loads ; another who expected TO loads o ff eight sores, only got 45 loads (being o* two and seven-eighths quarters per acre). Some barley has, however, yielded five quarters per acre. We have bad no rain sines last Saturday night, but the weather has been very cold, with the wind from the north and north east." From the neighbourhood of Wisbech our advice' ran thus :—"Since my last the weather has been variable, hut on the whole dry and suitable for gathering the crops of beans and potatoes in good order, as well as for the email perUge drain relating out. On Monday, in the marshland distric ts of Norio& and Cambridgeshire, some wheat and oats remained out, but they will no doubt be got up by this time, and thrashing now proceeding more rapidly. Complaints of the short yield thatinne, but ben and there a fair number d quarters Is admitted te be get, but the weight is tighter than is good years." F rom Ciunteidgis to Newmarket and Ipswich :—" t f coarse, grain is cleared how the fields, and the colour o f th e stubble and stacks is • contrast to the ton country, w all was se Hat on the ground. Turnips cantinas to Am. prove, and ass plentiful, as well sa ntargolds, an tid, route, and pastime see paorally trash and green; as s a t sheep and tattle see doing wall." Saturday was • fai t day, with • shift of wind to the north.wsst and *oath. west. Mach harvest work was aessaplished, sad on tt a whole during the week great progress has been nude, to Scotland includare.—Mork Lane Express. MARKETS. RETURN&—earn, 21. Denver& Pr. Stack. Law 66,001 67,:,64 18,016 14,04 sua 1 A 417 110,823 '241,111 6 lit 411,10710 709,94, 66,194 31,765 14162 22,7/0 24,437 211,719 1,341 , tue 2,111 i 2,44/7 LOS I moo 19,681 10,717 ISMS 48,vga I.IIOS 68 $8,762 89,3 i ' 46,404 18,461 112,606 20.862kat tit 14;50 11,102 720 373 270 LONDON WEEKLY DOb K !Import& SUOAk—W.L lands &trot 4.281 Do. ten *bags 2,847 Mauritius bags 3,183 Fast India bus Dans bombes lisallls bags 0. 800 Dimas boxes 612 Fmnitasoovadocasks 78 package' Bon Root ... ..... mks 62 Do. bap 2/2 wet ..psolusgss 161 Do Oda t c = Coston 3,675 Do. ....lnia it bags 4,570 Moths paws 132 Other R. India packages 2,001 Diva 1 Outs lass b a gs Kora COODA Foreign begs 883 bags 11611 awls 1,217 Do. lthds ARM, last Ind% tons 1,115 844222ei2 tons 420 5,618 1,1112 UIS 2,421 1.400 7,767 181 2,1911 4,144 704 - 1,200 TALLOW.—MONDAT EVICREIO.—There ha. been very little movement in the tallow market the past week, sad prices have remained 'toady ; a considerable basin's, however, was done for October and December delivery but on the spot the demand is limited, in consequence ei the abundant supply of home tallow. From St. Peters burg the market is quoted 44yto r. ; exchange, 3.31 g, to td. ; shipments off, 37,503 spinet 54,240 last Ter. To-day there is no change to report and little busman doing. We quote spot new, 435. 3d. ; old, 43a. ; Ukraine, 44e. to 44a. 6d. ; October to December, 43a. 3d. ; Dames. her, 435. 6d. ; Jan to March, 44e. ; town tallow, 42 L 6d. net cash ; South Ist pi 445. 6d. ; Tagan rog sheep, 445. to 445. 6d. ; beef, 425. 6& t pes, o 435. ; Coma-sat oil steady : Cochin, 56e. &L to 5 7 e. 6d. ; Ceylon, 52a. to 525. 6d. ; Sydney, fine, 50a. to Si.. ; good, 48s. to 495., down to 45.. for low. Palm oil fi rm. 41s. 10d., fine Lox —(From the Cireular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) COTTON.—LryzarooL, SKr?. 23.—Quiet market, at prices. Estimated males to-day 19,000 balm, is. e fr i r e e 4 ar 4,ooo ties and export. 3000 Amariew tlad. to I Id. ; 100 Per, Pro., 91d. to 10d. ; Xaranham, 9d. to 10d. ; 500 Kunio and Bahia, 54. t. 96d. I Send, 4}oo Rio, 9d. to ged ; 500 F gyptian, Bd. to 14d. ; 7,050 d. to tittl. ; Bengal, Seinde, &e., Md. to 400 Peru, 70. to 11d. ; Fair Dhollerab, 64d. ; fair Gomrawattee, 61d. ; Brossah,6ld. ; [air Beng al Md. ; fair Egyptian, 100. ; fair Panama, ilid. ; middling Boweda, 9pd. ; middling Orlasas, 9]d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—lisaruroso, Sue. xi,-1b market is still fiat to-day. There is ne coaddence II to the immediate future. Continental politics do not most so pacific an aspect as is to be desired, and this aCli111• stenos tends to produce apprehension in some quarters. Every brunch of the warned trade is &Nested to same a. tent. The demand for wool is of the same notritted character notified for the pest few week& PANS an much the same as last Thursday. The wonted yarn trade also eontianesertromelythill, especially the .rport brand, in which scarealy say new orders have been gives eel today. Fresh orders for the home trade are also sewer ; but some er az are still fairly employed. Prins so weak and . The piece node is very quiet. Net withstanding continuous reduction of prior, manufac- turers fail to receive large orders in plain goods. Novelties in fancies are, however, looked for. Prior are nominally the same MI bat week. COALS—Losnotr, Bar. 23.—Hastinse Hartle 18s, 9d. ; North Peltos Goa, 12s. 9d. ; West Hartley, I s. 91.; Walla End Haswell, 21s, 9d. ; Walls Nod Hatton, 21s. 9d. ; Walls Bud Hotta. Lyons, 19e. 3d ; Walla End Ras sera Hatton, 20a. ; Walls Had Tenets% 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, 21s. 3d. ; Brs.sospath Cassel, lilt—Ships at market, 24 ; sold, 23. Loins or • FISHING BOAT AND FIVE or • CREW. —Among the few boats which, as stated in our report of the lisking of Thursday, remained at sea over Wednesday night, and set their nets, in spite of the rotas of the weather, wen the William Low, of Cairnb , John May as , which, now ascertained, has been with all ittrr Although the boat did not arrive in the harbour with the other boats on Thursday morning, it was yet hoped that, as one or two crews had preferred to put into Peterhead harbour, it would be found that the missing crew had accompanied them thither. Several cinnunstasees have, however, some to light which, when linked together, only reveal too plainly that the boat had ewaniped, and that her crew of lye lead perished. Chief of these circumstances are—fuck the story told by a host's NW le Inning ems • man i; the water with Ur indolence f a meet, but who after they had vainly Mlientpted to reach him ; next the report from another crew to the effect that they bad beard erne in the distance, indistinct and maroely audible, but recalled Dow ss the cries of drowning men. It has likewise boa rumoured that one of the bodies had been washed ashore in the neighbourhood of Peterhead, but this require, corroboration. It is ocajuctured that the boat had been heavilT laden with herrinp, and that, conse quently, being unable to rise with the swell on the ma caused by the gale, she had " shipped • sea " and cap sized. The names of the unfortunate crew, besides the master of the boat, were John May (" Jackie "), G. May Alexander Duthies, and W. Emelia. Emilie wee • hked man. Three were married, and have left families. Gecep May wee the support of • widowed mother, his father having been also - drowned while at the fishing three or foot years elm. Such hes been the effect of this diameter upon the fishermen, who had intended to continue at the fishing • few nights longer, that ' the n b l ave completely abandoned their purpose, notwithanuithat expellent takes of herring were on Friday landedfrom about • dozen boats. The season has now, tore, closed, with an average el ltd arum —Scotsman. MILITARY Rwre IN LIMERICK. —LisimuCE, SATURDAY. —A desperate and fatal riot has taken OW between soldiers of the 74th Basimont 'end civilians. Bight persons hare been stabbed by bayonets, and one man is said to be dead. The greatest excitement prevails, and all the ooestabuhuy are out on duty to preserve order. The wounded have been sent to Barringtonk Hospital. For the last mouth a feeling of disaffection had been eagendered as between the soldiers of the 74th High. lenders and the lower climes of the civilises, and nightly rows ensued. The 6th Dragoon °minis (Carahineers) also i mixed in the quarrels. (harm PAutoz.--(hrs Szna.nra DAY.— 'gowns; S. 23.—Adraimices re payment, 3,211 ; Otte by season tickets. 796; total tither.. 4,006. HIALTIf ILVXI43IID DT DV %aisles FOOD TO 11131 illoiasen, nerves, Frau and bear cd old end roues. cuter dyspepsia (Indlnealkon), eessdpatine. Mambos, acidity, bead. 20 .4 66 14 7 140111 , poupttattoo, aleeplesneem debility aglinie, tows, consumptiou, low spirita. MOM t 'seess ameided all medicines. incladlog that d his Holiness die Pops—flak at is ; lib., Is. Vd. ; 113 b., tta ; telb., 40a—Drs Deny and Co., 77. itageat.stred, Louden ; also at 41. Onicemberebeirest ; 4, Cbeapside ; 63 and lip, Osleed.stresi: sad alimonies and elismiste-lAdvestiesmaal.l TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAIINATZ. Ms Par Yew Te62l. TeW. opus. sewers. casadlei. UM. UK Week ending Sept. 9 7oodon.Brighios,aBSXent WM 13,436 6,718 *174 5.83 Beath Erie= 660 le6oo 7,739 32,39 9063 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HAKllOND.—Septesuber 10. at Saylie-row, the wife of F. J. Raminoad, )dap., of a daughter. JACOBS:4September ac t sth a t t ha l:pper Bedford-place. Russell square, Kra Isaac of • sou. MlLLS.—September 21, at , /Cent, the wife of T. W. Hills, of a son. BP=ll , .—Repietnber 20, at Regent'a-park-road, Regent's.park, the wife of A. N. Speer. Esq., of • saw SANYOR.D.—Septeinter 20, at Greet Villa, fitockwell.park-road, the wife of H. Sanford, Eaq., of • daughter. STRONG.— September 20, at Woking, the wife of R. I. Strong, of a daughter. MARRIAGE% ROWEAS—WHlTE.—Septeluber 20. at Regent's-park Chapel, by DAS °Tibitaa ll Th W Pl4. lt at t rk"hll :l ll:4l°lit'll W a ;Sep liaranh tern n ber B°: l9 P"of , at th. Yejq W lte ut -voi' llind t. th e enhall‘ Wihinuteer. Norfolk. by the Rev. C. Daahwood, Robert Dashwood. of Dunburgh-hill, ()Weston, to Emily Jane. daughter of Hajar- Otos& W. Cara.", C B, Braclenhans Hall. MASSY—MASSY.—flepteanber 21. at SR George's March, Han over-square, William Jams Mary, Req.. Maptala 91 11 Regl meat, to Whiabeth Frances. daughter of Yalor U. W. Mawr. of Graatatown, county of Tipperary. -- - DEATHS. BlDDlTLPlL—tleptember 19, at Wham , Rectory, Warwickshire. the Rev. H. Riddislph, aged 71. BROWN.—fleptember 20, at Lambeth, }lira Brown LlM.QUBOUN—aeptember 20, at ti residence, Brambly% 10101100110. Alum Mari% widow of the late sir Robert, David Oolmams% Bari, Yd &woad daughter of the late Jamas Cohie. Lg. DISTI/1.--hapkirobir 19, Theodosia Caroline, the wife of the Rev. R. L lba . eurate of Rringburst with Great Easton. Leicartenhlre, is. MACKIE/RIX/ her 19. at Gibraltar, Edward LoriEdeo• me et R. Iderksmerde, Rag., aged IS . at the ti sr School. Ashfor d . Kent, the Rev. R. H. Wright, M.A., aged Si Prini•el wad /Wafted b Wniaas Lugs nal" a X. t. I , Datb•rd-sksek la the Qty London. M o tor, at Qs Nara, taataardalrest. en Preatada of Waltabtstaaa TIMM% MlPTilnai Ilk IBM 1'7,064 676 1) 1 Al A Doci. I TY •••••"" ger• il 30 IC togs 9 Abd cedba odes P MI %Raul octobe LAND. minutia built • can Pu cabin 1 and Y' V oci Lam▪ le ▪ MI aod DAY 41 I I i z... 4.& scoop tor VI WI : 1 W Ol as : r P 1I 114 CR IL I j sal 1 at NI Pr ioNlii AS: rr■ Ire G. r Aril 4 Wu ST. wOll to 0 El% Clres Sao will two reiii 00e LI dm