The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-07 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. tab 4ntenianta. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUABS. Our. S. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6. I (Bohm lie RailstarrilDereirdl.) The Reveuge, 7S , screw, Captain Charles Fel- lUCKAIDS e. ra mersorounir RAILWAY comrurr. teem. was undocked this meaniag. I This was •claim made by the landlord of the Pickled The Agamemnon, 8 9. screw, Captain Thomas Hope, was E gg publichones, Crowford-pewmge,Clerken well, to recover officially Inspected this morales by Vioe-Admiral Sir Henry oonipeneatioa for damage done to his busters by the works W. Drone, aml bee mosived staters to come into harbour of the underground railway. to pay off. Mr. Keane with Mr. Weedy appeared for the claimant; The Fallen; 17, WOW sloop, Commander Algernon C. F. • and Mr. Hawkins, go., for the contractor, Mr. Jay. Hoseage, was *dont of commission to-day. Only four special jurymen answered, and Mr. Keane ob- Tr. Portsmouth division of Royal Marines, Artillery, soil jetted to proceed, and asked for an adjournment. On the Licht Infantry was officially inspected on Soutbses-common other side Mr. Hawkins was willing to go on with the fLu afternoon by Major4leoend Stransham, Inspector- "four," bet was opposed. After some delay a tales gmmesl. The lame consisted of oee brigade of Artillery was prayed, and sites much di ffi culty only eleven could be from Fort Oustertaad and two battalions of Light Infantry obtain 4 and Mr. Keane was willing to proceed.. from Fortes, and they were pat through the customary It was alleged that the works of the railway in Coppice tooltalost, the artillery like the isfantry being supplied row had injured the business, and that a pasaage was with small same, blocked up for some time and a new road had been made by ' the side of the workhouse. The house was 'l7 used A DvIRAIRT OCT. &—APPOIN Se Rev. ft Witieue, is the Wats& CHATHA] BltiovaL OV ROYAL ENOINILBB FROM —The 20th company of Royal Engineers srrived at head quarters, Brampton Barracks, to-day from Australia, after en absence of nearly twelve yams. The company left Eng- Mad in 18M, sad during the time it has been absent from it has been employed principally on the public I. the colony, kering erected, among other buildings, law convict establishment at Freemantle. Owing to of time it bee been stationed in Australia the Bare of the company has been cossiderably reduced, its embers being sow only some 40 men of all ranks Most of the men are a receipt of considerable same of money, the produce of their savings in the colony. The officers who arrived with the 10th oompeoy are Captain Sim and Lieute 'eat Tho r old. The company will be completed to its Knmem% from the depot companies at headquarters. h (Captais Beaumont s) company of Royal Engineer. air arrived at Charmed to-day, from Halifax, Nova Scotia._ -- The Chareur, iron floating steam factory, attached to the .team reserve, has been removed into dock at Sheerness, to undergo a thorough repair. WOOLWICH, OCT. 6. ROYAL ARTILLKEY MOM CANADA.—The BMW troopehip Himalaya, Captain Lacy, amved in the river yesterday awning from dada , and anchored off Graves eitd, where she disembarked detachmeets of Royal En =and industry regiments for Chatham. She also l a n home the staff and two batteries of the seventh Brigade Royal Artalevy, with about 120 women and Maildren, who were ocaveyed to Woolwich this afternoon by the steam-vessels Bustler and Widgeon. The batteries having disembarked at the Royal Arsenal Pier were met by Major-General Ste R. J. DWI., K.C.E. Commandant, Brigade Major Ifilward, and other staff officers, and marched to the barracks at See sicked:, preceded by the full band of the regiment. The following officers accom pany the force, via.:—Colonel F. M. E. Wilmot, in com mend of the seventh brigade; Lieutenant-Colonel A. P. S. Green Case Oespater, Batten, and Tweedie ; Lieuteneots MaosrU.ey, Yoti.ft, Price, and Long ; Quarter master Morns sod Assistanurgeoo Miles. The troopship, LineeLlte, Commander Gooch, which arrived in the river yesterday from Australia, having dis embarked the 20th Company of Royal Engineers at Crammed, is ordered to return her stores at Woolwich AMOS'. Mr. J. Iglu has beim appoiated u acting measurer M the shipwrights' department of this dockyard, vice &amp• ton, appointed as temporary foreman of the yard. princiy a... for skittles and Dutch pies, and the landlord mid his pall profits were cent. per cent., as be bought bees at Ad. par pot and sold it for 6d. His claim, with 100 e. he gave for the lams in 1867, was 3001. Mr. Hawkins submitted that the claim if any was not one fare eompensation jury but for • special case at law. Mr. Hader-Sheriff • Burchell said ha would reserve the point. Mr. Hawkins then contended that the claim was exorbi- Lust, and addressed the jury at MOMS length. The learned Under-Sheriff left two questions to the jury, whether • small claim for injury to the house had been proved, and whether the claimant was entitled to compenaa• tine for an injury sustained beyond the public. The jury found no damage fee injury to the premises, and gave 1001. as compensation for loss of trade. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The October quarter seances of the pease for the county of Middlesex commenced yesterday morning at the Court house, on Clerkenwell-greem before Mr. Bodkin, assistant judge ; Mr. Payne, deputy ; Mr. Posed', chairman of the bench ; sod the following justices :—Mr. White, Mr. Par bury, Mr. Swift, Mr. W. P. Bodkin , Mr. J. B. Chapman, Mr. Ballantine, Mr. P. N. Laurie, Mr. Z. W. Cox, Mr. Hopp, Mr. Rigg, Mr. Beideford, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Armatroog, Mr. Warner, Mr. D. Pletcher, Lord En field, M.P., Mr. Adams, and Dr. Batsman. The calendar contains the names of 107 prisoners, of whom 88 are charged with felony, and 19 with misdemeanor. The Assistant-Judge charged the grand jury, and Minded to the heavy Mate of the calendar, which was attributable to the circumstance of • longer period than meal her* in tervened since the last session. Charles Ernest Norton, 32, • man of superior education, was indicted fur embezzling money to the amount of 4001., belonging to his employers, Mews. Siegmund Ochs and Co., and for stealing property of the value of 4001. from the same firm. He pleaded guilty. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh appeared on be half of the prisoner. The prisoner had been for some years is the service of the prosecutors, who are general dealers in fancy goods, mine rals, and precious stones, their principal plat* of business being in Hatton-garden. His capacity was that of traveller, and as such he had to receive money and take orders, and it seemed that in Jape be left, when money and stock to the amount of 8001. were missed. The prisoner was subse quently traced to Hyde, Isle of Wight, by Sergeant Charles Wootton, 401 B(G reserve), where he was found carrying on business on his own account with the property of which he had robbed his employers, and in he shop the officer found 2691. worth of the prosecutors' things, which of course were secured. His salary with the prosecutors was 35e. per week, with • gratuity of Si. at. Christmas. He traded at Ryde under the name of Crawley, and when the officer found him he telegraphed to the Messrs. Oche, and the result was that the property was secured, and the pri soner taken and brought to Lc doe by Wootton. Mr. Sleigh addressed • few observations to the court in mitigation of punishment, urging his age, had state of health, and that he had acted under the influence of some one who had since absconded. His Lordship had the prisoner put back for some time, and when he was called up remarked that after full °onside , ration he could arrive at no other conclusion than that it was one of those serious cases in which, in furtherance of the ends of justice, in the interests of society, and for the pro tection of employers, it was the duty of the court to pun a sentence which would be • warning to others. The prisoner had plundered his employers to the great amount of 8001., cot from want, sod that would be no excuse, awl was found carrying on business on his own account with the property of his masters, in the Isle of Wight. Under all the circum stances the court felt that it had but one course to pursue, sod the 'apiece* was that the prisoner be kept in peel servitude four years. John Mee, an engraver, 36 years of ego, was indicted for stealing • leather bag and other articles, the property of William Manley and also for another rubbery on the Great Northern Railway. Mr. Cooper prosecuted for the company. The sea was clearly proved, and the prisoner was sen tenced to 18 months' bard labour. Williams, 32, described as,a lath render, pleaded guilty of picking • lady's pocket at the International tinn. He said he did it through distress. Sergeant Tanner, of the A detectives, stated that he saw the prisoner commit the offence by putting his hand through a hole in his coat into • lady's pocket in her crinoline dram The priaoner having made certain statements, was re mended for inquiry to be made. Robert Clarke, 21, pleaded guilty to • charge of ma liciously, Bc., breaking • glass, the property of Edward Magfoed. The prisoner worked for the prosecutor, • baker, and felt himself aggrieved about the beer he was allowed ; it had been Mopped in quantity through some misconduct. He procured • large hammer, secreted it the day preceding the commission of the offence, and with it smashed a valuable glass, and was about 'o perform the same operation on the front window when he was seised by a maser by and prevented from carrying his scandalous de sign into execution. His lordship said he could by law give the prisoner Ave years for the offense, but be should lenience him only to 18 months' hard labour. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payso.) _ . George Thompson, 25, a Mesa-finisher, was indicted fee stealing a sovereign, the money of Thomas Batas. Mr. Cooper prosecuted for the Great Northern Railway Company, and Mr. Ribtou was counsel for the prisoner. In this case a somewhat singular point wu raised by Mr. Ribton, which, after the verdict of the jury, was reserved for the Court of Criminal AppeaL The facts were these:— The wife of the prosecutor, an engineer at Greenwich, went to the booking-office of the Great Northern Railway to pro- cure a ticket for York. but finding that in a rush she could not get through the barrier, she asked the prisoner, who seemed to be getting one for himself, if he would get her one for York. He said, ' Yes," and she handed him a sovereign. It wan then the prisoner's turn to pass the window, but he turned round, looked at Mn. Batea,aod passed on without taking any ticket at all, and bolted on to the platform, where be endeavoured to hide himself. However with the aid of • constable she found him in about ten minutes on the plat form and charged him with die theft of her sovereign. At first he denied it, but then saSd, " Are you the lady l" The constable had bold of his hand at that time, in which there wars sovereign, and the prisoner produced two tickets for Doncaster. The woman asked for her change, which would be 10s., but he only produced 2s. from his pocket. He was close to her when she gave him the sovereign, and the neat moment he tan away, and she said " For York" so dis tinctly that she could not have been misunderstood. Os the way to the station,_ the constable found some playing earth on the primmer and two return tickets for Doncaster. The prisoner on the platform said something to a man, who then ran away, something having been passed to him. This was outside the barrier. At the close of the case for the prosecution Mr. Ribton contended that upon the facts as proved no charge of larceny could be sustained, as there was no trespass, the &overlain . having been given to him voluntarily b y the prosecutruc, that it could not be brought within the &HIM Act, because there wee no delivery of property to be re turned, and quoted authorities in support of his argument. Mr. Cooper replied, and also quoted authorities to show that in his view there was a dear ems of fraud. Mr. Payne ruled that it was • ease for the jury, and Mr. Ribtoe then proceeded to address them at some length. Mr. Payne having summed up, the jury found the pvi seiner Guilty, and in answer to the court, said they con sidered that the prisoner took the sovereign with intent to apply it to his own use, and not to get a ticket for the ; proseeutrix. The mistimes was postponed, and the point as to whether the case amounted to a felony was reserved for the superior court. THE MARSHLAND PEN SLUICE. KING'S LYNN. MONDAY Arri !MOON. The second dill's" has set in is earnest. S. lands deeded by het sigh • end this morning', tide already smonat to fully 1,000 or 1,100 acres, of which some 50 acres are in Marshland proper, the irocalled " high land," which had fortunately escaped the former inundation, and Ins rarely, far centuries past, been subjest to such misfortunes. At present the sluice still stands, but its walls are very seriously 'Racked from top to bottom, and large portions of the foun dation are washed away. The gap which the water Ins made far itself in the southern bank is now 50 yards in begth and half as moth in depth, and the precipitous sides of this golf fail away at intervals in large masses. The northern bank is also extensively fissured, and behind the outer wing wall on this side is a large conical hollow, like the vortex of a whirlpool, in which the earth continually sinks, proving that the water has undermined the founda tions beneath, and that if the sluice does not shortly fall, it will become quite detached, stand ing between two chasms, or rather forming •solithry man in the centre of a wide and powerful torrent. Weer the sluice baa overflowed the central bank between it and the great Marshland Sewer, and also the northern bank of the latter upon the farm of Mr. Peck (opposite St. Mary's Hall), in Marshland, to the extent of 49 of 50 anat. Running up the Marshland sewer, it has filled the internal amine to overdone' in various places, and in particular his flooded the stack yard of Mr. Robert Coe, at hliagton, and MEN within • few yards of his door. (Mr. Coe was a severe sufferer by the former flood.) Higher up the counry, to Broad Short Fens, about 600 acres, in the ocmpation of Mr. Little, Mr. Robert (lot, and others have become drowned, tenether with 300 or 400 acres more. k Marshland Fa. principally occupied by Meson John Markham, Little, Whiteman, Hubbard, Neap, &c. The water has Woo both on the high lands of Bladiok (or Black Me) Laval, is Marshland, to the extent of nearly 200 acres. Thaw agastitiat mast be increased at every tide. don ea effectual dam L nada, as the springs will rise one ',two feet between now and Friday, when they will be at their highest. The prorpect for the comments of the whole district in indeed terrible, and many of them (not an hour Imo mom) are making preparations for flight by removing furniture, thrashing out corn. fu. Several houses, mostly (Mines, are already invaded by the flood—those of Mr. Robert Coe's tenants, for instance, being two feet under water. The banks of both the Fen drain and the greet sewer are already much injured by the scour through them, and are caving in in several places. In two er three instanced mar tbe sluices, portions of cottage gar dens, with their crops of vegetables, have did down into the rushing stream, and the poor people are hastily digging up their potato and other crops, to realise what they can before they are wholly drowned out or deprived of a borne by the impends' destruction of their humble dwellings. The sack dam at St. Mary's brick-bridge having failed, Mr. Harding is sew commencing the °Destruction of a pile 11k111 at the some place, for which Purpose the remaining portion of the bridge parapet is being cleared away, and large quantities of timber are being brought up from Lynn. At a meeting of the Marshland, Smeeth, and Fen sommissioners this morning, Sir John Rennie and Mr. Mar my. C. K (who bad been making investigations in connection with the pending suite spinet the Middle Level commie sinners) were called in. and under their advice the banks on both sides are being extensively raised. A dam of sheet piling is to be made about a mile and a half up the drain (jest below the junction sluice, between it and the Marshland sewer). and a permanent dam is to be struck at about 100 yards above the broken sluice. Between these two dams Mr. Hardin's will intervene, and thus there will be three successive banters against the tide. If all these operations am successful the ma water will not penetrate into either of the drains, and the danger for the present will be at as end, but very much must be done to achieve this greatly longed-far and hardly anticipated result. In the meantime all farming operations must be at a stand-still ; the recently recovered tied., which have nearly all been ploughed, cannot be sown, and thus another season will most probably be lost to these unfortunate people. It may sot be uninteresting to mention that the Selma and Wes slake (the subject of the accident) was built and the drain itself excavated in 1832, under the direction of Sir Jan Rennie, Mr. Dyson being, we believe, the builder. The still erect ppomnlion of the sluice. under the cir anmateaciesdesstbed, is a proof that its founda tions and brickwork are of very great strewth. Its weak mist is that of every such work—the *no. tins of the nunnery with the earthwork, where the dream matinualy seeks an entrance, and often effects ene ia a Mese beneath the surface, and thus quite out of Mew. The dump is oily discovered by very careful inves tigation. sad them, as has been seen, sometimes too late for any remedy. A fart whisk ought not to be forgotten in connexion with the flooding of the Marshland proper is, that this would probably not have occurred but that the defer airs beak between the two drains was some years ago' Imply exemated and the clay used in making balks, thus leaving holes sod low places over which the water km found immediate vent. Such a piece of sheatighted folly would be incredible, but that the evidence of its 000111i•Ii011 is still plainly visible, and the fact itself is well-remembered in the neighbourhood. The Smooth end Fes commissioners may be said to be tilting ea permanence at the scene of operations ; and the Gout of Sewers is to hold a meeting this day (Tuesday) ti decide what is to be done for the protection of their *aim, which is seriously threatened, not only by the inereased overflowing of the beaks, but aka by the proba ble destruction of their own sluice. Charles Creighton Beauchamp Harper, 2R, clerk, was indicted for fraudulently obtaining from Emily Faster four bonnet., value 101., the property of Robert Hill; for frau dulently obtaining by like mesas from Enoch Hobbs, two lamps, vsluel6l. its. 6d.. the rte of Leopold Warto trot, with intent to def ; and for obtaining front A WOKEN EITIOIT TO DEATH AT CHEINIA.— Wm. John Bennett., 12 knives, and other arti c l es , v a l ue . rei. property of Walter Holman. He phaded 6d., the Ys seedy the wife of a labouring man, named Aen &reetly• 21 guilt . wr drearier frightfully burst snd unoonecions is • room y Mr. Pater prosecuted, instructed on behalf of the Amo r her residence, at 6, Georgestreet, Choler The odor airiest for the Forearm of Shoplifter sad Swindlers, in tonate meatabre wse promptly removed to St. George 's eructed by Mr. Warned. neepital, "bent although - she received prompt medical .. silisademes, she gradually sank, sod died between two end It wars cluite..4aar that this prisoner inu • 'mid /Capra . - three been dierwards. A abort time before the discovery Paled s eeder aaa tarnea an aul system 04 44 ralwas mauses. was made she was observed, when last seen alive, to be ap- cederPlwiel...a."" the of . te . EdbowirdseatPanah..C.r"'" He meetly in a state of intoxicative. to railway swiss fist was Mr. Carew, of elittoe-cottage, Om. Moraorouraw Fars HoarrraL, Davoireoras- bridge, and gave the wefts who brought the ibises EINIIII, eorr.—ltsregate number of eniants relieved „d u d s ". hikra,,, but b e wai abs t... . b , him ready en darin the wee °°t• 4 was '---iCIII. 1 , 406; maritime= la the firskelam wai room. He said be cervical, 646 — 151 a), 1, •of which 743 were new cum. always travelled first-class to his reeilleeos at Oar - • Beware et pilet andsil other medicines ;_ they b r id ge . bat tt w oa d o a t th at ha ens mat Mi . c,,,,„ se t. *napssoeeaavaiis .beads essephilata bet "We and Do Barils Cherie: limaehamp Creighton Hems. bat a area Amor altid ' I sailli 4 e 64l4 11 .* 16 . 1 . • 2 • 14 5• 7•Nt the rte's real E•ll•Kflii l ot be amertaload, awl a worpaalea If the ' E:d a bablbeilimaillbollo‘ billipolisa . roe megirs, milk diarrhoea, Man 11/%0 *WA bitalat "De Wildest' wiw i s = MaIMNINIK . gaup. sm.. the other day of robbing attar of liar eirdep bony, if the lime— task teadiedrird labour for that allies - oftelsor "ile. Vl' Ptil e i rk ai rril _ _. . . . Dr Dame- had hem wloolasolo thowwis so de% mad there 100. or. wens - rtneese'sdpiibwas eon to alba. rvampliea was men to' Qat be bed: b previously oon gWwikllP• ink. ill. 1044 a lb., les—lbery cls Ism obi (b., A eki i . , .. . .. , : id es Sargasso d Mum : Plinio : —l 7 ... 7_wes ili r e 4ta l t ble en groom awl cbablabi. hassle' wee weesewel to thelerg reel servitude cm —taevermereeseal seal ktiMssowk, Os asworaera to IMMINMVaIL `-:E• ASS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1862. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Edward Pointon a embinet.maker. m ilsameweireet. Dithsalleeen, WM clamed before Mr. Cooke, with a violent eamult upon Emma Pointe°, hie wits, whose head wee Swathed in hospital bandages, while alt. carried an infant at ifir trust. The oomplainant uid—l have been married four years ; two ehildreu are alive, one of which is now in my arms, lAst Saturday night my husband come borne in liquor. I e hem into bed, cod while taking off his clothes he hied.° get kieinsdi so three times the stomach. thaa he pot out the lies% beating me with his fista shoat the faro and bid*, and liaDy beat me with • piece of Med upon the head. I told say bawl to mil for assistance. and I pined in the cry ••• wllin I could. I became insensible from the blows, and am now at the hospital as an out-patient. He has fre quently ill-used me, but I have never complained of him. He can earn sufficient for the family, but is given to drink, and I get a day's washing when I can as a help. Sophia Geary, sister of the complainant, corroborated the assault, and preferred another against the defendant, in which she proved that upon entering the house of bar relative else was struck twice on the head by her brother-in law with • slink, which savagely injured her forehead and irose. Her sheer was then ineassible. Hunt, 62 IC, spoke to having heard cries of murder and police, and to finding tha defendant's wife in the state de. 'cribs& He had frequently before been called to the home in oonsequenca of the violent conduct of the de fendant. . _ ..Evidiince from the house surgeon of the hospital proved that the first complainant had lost • large quantity of blood from 'alp wounds of a severe character, inflided by some blunt ituitroment. Defendant said that his wife sad sister were a bad lot, sad that he was obliged to strike for hie own defence. Mr. Cooke designated the defendant as a ocirard, who having obtained posseesion of and authority over a wife. beat her at his own pleasure. Sentence for the first assault four months, and for the wood fourteen days, both terms with bard labour. MARYLEBONE. lliilisw Ibbasort, who at the station gave the name of Moss Shake:Tem war charged wilt being drunk end riotous when gam on duty as a fireman is the employ of the Great Western Railway Coaipani. Mr. Third* the chief bummer of t he rom_ JMNY'II Pali" deposed that on Saturday evemag, about half-pset 1, he was en the departure platform sad noticed the prisoner in a &maim Mate, and knowing that he was fireinaa to the engine of a train which was about to start, he tried to per- suede him to desist from pies on it. Prisoner appeared to comply, but when witness tamed away, primmer streak him a severe blow. Curdle then took hold of primer, who being a very strong man, gave him several severe blows, the effects of which he felt now. After thin he assaulted several of the guards and persons about the platform, sad tried to get at the man who was called upon to fulfil hiM duties at the engine. It took four persons to take him (prisoner) to the station. Mr. Mansfield—How long has be been in the employ of the company ? Mr. Durdle—About six years. Mr. Mansfield—What have you to my to this charge?' Prisoner—l am very sorry it has happened. Mr. Mansfield said he was . sorry to see a man like the primmer in the position be wee m. He would lose his place, and it was not at all likely he would soon get another. He would not sentence him to the full penalty, but order him to pay a fine of 61., in default of which to be imprisoned for one month with hard labour. SOUTHWARK. Mary Ass Cionasiims and Mary Ass Hart, convicted thieves, recently liberated from the House of Correction, were plaid at the bar before Mr. Combs for Gael examina tion charged with ' --['sad •-• the 11, earns of 6d. It ass ridiculous for a cabman to imagine that he could drive three miles and charge es though he had driven tour. Anyone's common muse must tell them each • proceeding was not fair. Be should order the de feadant to repay the Gd., the measuring lee, lie., and costs. The datesdant paid the money. BSTRAORDINARY CHARON AGAINST THY 3SCRATARY OP A PUBLIC COMPANY. —. Jenninp, _, secretary, and shareholder of the North Cerro& /titling Company, was summoned yesterday before Alderman Gabriel, at Guildhall, for unlawfully, and by means of false pretences, obtaining two dividend warrants, for the respective sums of 1151. 9a. 11d. and 19/. 5e., and four banker's cheques, for the " ve sums of 121. 10a., 171. Bs. 3d., 131. 11s., and 21211. 1 9d., from Messrs. Newton, Karam, and Co., of Liverpool and the summons further alleged that the de fendant h ad not accounted for any portion of the value of the said securities. Mr. Lewis, Jan., conducted the defence. Mr. Metcalfe. for the prosecution, said he was in structed on the part of the directors of the North Carrock Slicing Company to place this case be fore the court. The company was originally formed for the purpose of working a particular mine, and the de fendant was, soma ten months ago, appointed secretary. Hs also held some shares, and had been a director. His salary as secretary was 5/. per month. In August last it was pro posed to much's. some property in connexion with the _. . „ property car the Ifr. John Tennis director, Mine ahaidy the of company, but as the funds would not admit of it the @peculation was abandoned, to the great annoyance of the defendant, who bad wi lt. He therefore refired to produce the books be ors tested his - and other 6reamatioces transpired which . care, _ led to his &mimed from the secretaryship. He acquiesced in that dismissal until the 11th of September when he ob tained access to the office and possession of the books and • letter containing the securities mentioned in the in formation upon which the summons was granted. The amount of those securities was 1991., and although they had failed in tracing some of them they bad ascertained that others had been actually embed, and no amount rendered of the money. Under these circumstances the present charge was preferred. If the defendant were no longer secretary the charge would be one of steeling the letter and securities ; if he were still the seentary the offence would be that of embezzlement. Mr. Jesse John Tustin aid—l live at Barnet, in Hertford shire, and carry on business as • chemical colour mastafac truer at 83, Upper Thames-street. I am one of the direc tors of the North Carrock Mining Company (Limited), which has been in operation about two years. The defen dant wee appointed secretary pro tem. on the Gth of February last. Mr. Lewis—Secretary pro tern., and by the earns resolu tion he was appointed • director also. Aldermen Gabriel—This was not the first meeting of the director? Mr. Tustin—No sir. We were tilling up the vacancies ',wording to the rules. There was no sulmequent appoint. ment with regard to the secretaryship, and nothing wee mentioned is the resolution of the directors about ealtay, but an arrangement was afterwards made by which tise do fondant received fd. per month. laded se chairmen of the company. The defendant acted m meretary before he wee appointed, and the last payment made to him 1111 Wary wee on the 11th of August last. On the 13th of the now mouth there was a board meeting, which was adjourned to the 14th. The defendant was present on both days, and ultimately, after refusing to produce his books, left the meeting in ins sequence of the directors declining a proposal of his is eon nezion with an additional purchase which he wanted the board to make. I did not feel reclined to find the money far that webs" and the company had no (nods. I have not seen him eines, but I have been informed by • clerk that as the of Bich id Barnard breaking end entering the lanilin-bonee I the Hite/ Seitember the adenine. called at —_ office at , et Be. Zle Puller-treat , Sou thwark, No. 7, Tokenhoome-yard,theteseted from a box certain books, other and stealing e. therefrom a looking...fru • dam, shawl, and a nd al so took aw a y with him a letter from Messrs. Newton, rak Beaten, sod Co. Oa thenst of August, in consequence of Tire prosecutor, • soap boiler, deposed that more than six defendent'sthsence, • letter was addrcewel to him requiring months ago his house was broken into and one of the rooms him to place all the company's books, papers, and docu entirely stripped of all the furniture and his wife's wearing moots then in his possession under the control of the dim apparel. The prisoners were apprehended a few days after tors, and upon his not complying with that requisition they that for a robbery and sentenced at this court tont months' ou the 25th of August took possession of the box, and then hard esbour. Mier their conviction the police found out ascertained that some of the books had been abstracted. theirlodginp, and there they discovered his lookinigglam, The books &c., missing were the banker's psis-book and his wife's dress and shawl, and other property produced. cheque-book, the petty rash-book, the articles of association, As soon aa their term of imprisonment was oat they Were and the key of the common seal of the company. On the taken into custody for being concerned in the burglary and 28th of August a resolution was passed dismissing defendant robbery. Witness believed that the men who assisted them from the secretaryship, but no claim of such resolution or were now suffering three years' pesal servitude. dismissal was forwarded to the defendant. I knew the de- Mr. Cube asked if he knew the prisoners before the f ndant was about., and also knew where to fi nd him. robbery ? ;he defendant sent a reply to the letter of the 21st Witham replied that they had lodged somewhere in his o f Auntie, requiring him to give up the company's neighbourhood, books, arc., in which he explained the reason The prisoner" here declared that they knew nothing of of his continued absence to be that the offices were to un the robbery. The things were brought home by two men d ergo r e p a i rs and t o be repainted, and as soon as the work they then li ved with. They, however, had since been was done he would return to his dotted. On the 14th of sentenced to three Leers' penal servitude. Au g ust a firm of the name of Newton, /Leaks, and Co., of Pnlire - meeMbhi g 4 g M said be apprehended the nriee - Liverpool, were indebted to the company in the amount of Here at Wandsworth Huse of Correction as they were 19K. Be , lid. for lead supplied, and the letter acknowledg- Marlin after six mouths' imprisonment for felony. beg the receipt of the securities to that amount and the re- Prisoners--Yes ; for this very same robbery ; surely your ceipt are in the handwriting of and signed by the defendant. wqsship won't punish us again. We've bad enough of in The endorsement on the cheque which has been cashed is Is answer to Mr. Combo, the prosecutor said his house also in the defendant's handwriting. It has paned through unbroken into and plundered, but the property produced the London and Westminster Ba nk . was not found until after their conviction for another Mr. Lewis—l am quite willing to admit the receipt of robbery. the cheques, and cashing them also. My client claims • Mr. Combo committed them for trial. certain sum, and has only secured himself by what he her : Joan frearthp, ,, uo l ung fellow a b ou t 20 gee . of age, done, so uto enable him to litigate the qusstioa if was dia l ied with • a hone and dart, the property of n" Jame Crawford, in Borough-market. IliMatin--Wlaile the defendant was secretary it was The paromator said that he was a (*Decal dealer, and on his duty to have handed over these swaritim to the London Saturday owning last, at an early hour, he was i n th e and County Bank. He has notdooeso,Deither has he banded Boroughwarket with has horse and cart, for th e purpose of say of them or the cash for them to the company. carrying away what goods he bought. Before he went to Croar-examiud—l became aware of what the defendant Wok for the lather he loft hie horse and nut at the corner of bad done on the 12th of Sept. On. of our clerks told me, Parketreet, opposite Barclay's brewery, in c h arge o f a l a d sod maid that defendant loft •at to that effect. No who was looking after others. Oa hie return, in about a n answer sou returned to the defendant's letter of the Gird hour, he missed the hone and nut, sod the lad knew of August, and on the 27th of the same month another nothing about their going. That morning, however, he re. letter was received from the defendant from Clitheroe, in wired information that the prisoner was in custody at Lancashire, in which he assumed that he bad the tacit con. Greenwich with the home and cart in his possession, Meas. sot of the directors for his cootinued absence from his spently he proceeded there, and the primmer was sent to duties as secretary. On the 28th his dismissal was entered this court for examination. on the minutes, but no notice seat to him, and oo the same • Folios Sergeant 14, on duty at Deptford Docdryard, said day_ he was removed from his office as director. that oa Saturday noon the prisoner was sees at Deptford Mr. Lewis—Was that at the meeting of directors or driving the hone and cart about while in a state of intoxi- shareheidem I cation. He was taken into custody, and the same day Witness—lt was an extraordinary meeting. they received information of the robbery, sad oommunicated Mr. Lewis—So it seems. (Laughter.) But it was a with the prosecutor. There was another man with the pri. meeting of the lewd, was it not ? sour. but he escaped. Witness—No, sir ; it was a meeting of the shareholders. The prisoner said that he got drunk on Saturday, and he Hs was dismissed from the secretaryship at • meeting of did not know how he notice.* the cat, nor how he got to the board of directors, and from the directory by a meeting Deptfond. of shareholde r s. He was not summoned to the board meet- Combs asked if anything was ksown of him. ings, as we always met on a Thursday, neither was any Sergeent Smith, IS division, said that he was a very bad notice given to him that his dismissal would be brought thwarter, and, if remanded for • few days, no doubt the before the board. He was a shareholder to the value of police would be able to apprehend the other man who as 2001., and be held other shares in trust to the value of elated him in the robbery. 50W., every director having • similar amount entrusted to Mr. Combs accordingly remanded him until Saturday. him to dispose of. They were transferred to him, but he paid nothing for them, cm the understuding that be us to WERIMINSTER. return them, or their value in money, when celled upon. 26eme Weer/air* and Michael It 'Connie* were charged The mines belonging to the company were the Dry Gill en a ~rant as follows: and the Roughten Gill mince. The Dry Gill Mine was not Oa the 6th ult, there was a serious disturbance at the • speculative undertaking, because it was at work on the Waterworks public-house, Flask-lane, Pimlico, and several 14th August, although but slightly productive. The Rough- Irishmen, among whom were the prisoners and a man named ten Gill was more productive. They both belonged to me William Moore, commenced an indiscriminate attack upon before thi s co mpany started. The company agreed to pur sue sal porters, in the course of which one of the latter, chase the Dry Gill Mine for 4,000 t., but they did not cai.7 an old man, named Bryan, nearly 70 years of age, was so out the purchase. I was to have had 1,0001. in cash, and subsidy injured as not to be able to leave his bed taken share, for the other 3,0001. The Roughten Gill was tor • fortnight. Moore and • man named Michael to be transferred to the company at its actual cost price. Boyle were charged at this court and remanded That was the more productive mine, and I wished to get it from time to time until the old man's attendance, naransferred to me. who !kyle was discharged, but Moore was sentenced to Mr. Lewis—Now, at the meeting of the 14th of August, six months for assault" upon the old man Bryan, Stephen did not the defend ant say he would not sit at the tread to Batson, and James Beeson. The if Cairmicks, however, peomit such • deception to be ictiaed oo the sharehoklers cased the vigilance of the police till Sunday evening, sato take away the bet mine . when they were taken upon a warrant by Seeley, one of the Witam—No, sir, not in the.. words. summoning officers. Mr. Lewis—Did he not say that he would withdraw his Yestardey they were brought up in custody, and the attendance from the board rather than see the share adieus of Batson and Apes Ewin, the barmaid, went to holders plundered ? am that Michael M'Connick was the first to commence Witness—No, sir. -the disturbance by drinking one of the coal porter's beer. Mr. Lewis—Did he not say he would not attend if such There was then a fight, during which the ll*Cormicks a matter were antlered to go on ? labaufully ill-treated Beau, while Thous M'Cormick Withen—He did, sir. Ido not admit that he said he jellied in the brutal attack upon the poor old =W. would not attend. I only recollect there was some noise, (fey, the summoning officer, said the . man Bryan had and • good deal of bluster. been taken from his house delirious • few days ago owing , Mr. Lewis—Who were the directors left after you re to the dreadful injuries received, and was now (as was moved defendant and Mr. Hodtpoc ? proved by a certificate produced), lying in the infirmary of Witness—Myself, toy son, and my intimate friend Mr. Mount street workhorses, suffering from severe pain from W. Bayley . Bray. ( Laughte r ,) an injury in the lower part of the abdomen. The old man's Mr. Lewis —Asd after removing the defendant and the daughter, Seeley added, who was • very material witness, other gentlemen you got the whole matter into your own was afraid to come and give evidence, as she had been hands? threatend by some of the Irish. Witnem—Yea, sir • but I did rot get rid of Mr. H° Mr. Layman mid than be should remand the prisoner' for I have his letter,, which will ahow the nesonYris Nu 4s did come there, if it Was twelve months hems, and leaving. he might as well tell them at owe that if any of the wit- Mr. Meted,. here put in the letter to show that the nuns wen threatened it would only cause him to demi much writer bad tendered his resignation. neons severely with the prisoner,, whom he should remand Mr. Lewis—Mr. Metcalfe might have read the letter ter • week, correctly. Mr. Hodgson has noted like a well-bred dog ; A few days ago the Rev. Edward " Page Lewis," of 17, he has walked out to avoid being kicked out. He was, Warwick-road, Padding", summoned Henry Jackson, • however, dismissed on the 28th of August with the de ath-driver, for exacting tkl. over his legal fare. On that fondant, and hie letter of resigulloo is dated the 30th of occasion the evidence went to show that defendant drove Awe. complainant from his house to the western dome of the Witoess—His migration was accepted on the 4th of Exhibition, acid the refused to take Is, 6d., as he said his September, after be had been dismissed. I transferred fare w as . Ea, which Mr. Lewis Pre MIN sad then sum- shares to soy goo to qualify him as a director. I oleo trans menet, him. In the nouns of the *Curt it transpired that lowed shares to Mr. Hay to make him a director. the cabman hued his charge upon the fact that the Com- Mr. Lawie—So you pretty well got the whole raw miasioners of Police measured the ranee via Parkland, to into your bands? be over three nuke, and that as they declined m Yes and I also transferred shares to the de. the route through Hyde-park, considering it= fudged and to Mr. Hodgson Ice the sue Parra age road, a cabman, although saving some Mr. Lewis—Thai it was all o ur o h te a. cropany ? "bill for the longer etace b illi bs ce. Mr. r irwit bowe sou l:erg tled , justit; liar Le -Yom ylu m niit so s . that g &fondue has a large ithlfdmed that if he rode lees than three miles he bad no claim against the company for secretary's salary and etipbt be pay for four miles, and the cue was adlourned on director 'a fess? lath' y depositing ss. in order that the dist a nce tee- Witness—No; his salary was paid regularly—U. Se. per ht be measured. .. y Webb, the hteesteder, reported that he had their there was no mossy to pay say of the directors "N a l *NOW route taken by the defendant through the Aklermea Gabriel—How mita messy has been paid upon Iffilikeheligiund T h at the Meaner complainant bad ridden these shares? agar 364 yards, Um making it only an Whams—The banker's bock wfatell you. hew • Aldermen Oabeiel—l am ant lei you have the informs , eemplidated that he hod been ridged by ths time in your bead, if you feel Lsligd Metall me. agraiketene sodas ; that he was entitled to charge no- Witeme—The deposit of 5. . Pl. akin boa Ws paid upon CAIO their measurement. The distaans hy rim muse shunt Park-has vas a lathe further. Alderman Gabriel—Upon how m a y mates? • Mr. lhapume istl . neteritiestandlas widow adios the Whams —Osly • few, sir. - • - esimmhatenese al palm V isie hunek a edam was only en- Aids/ease riel— Hue yen Method the shams upon tidies is dome Wpm laad_ as defeedeat had only which you hays received degreatei driven two sod • hal mid . Ina geed, Mode an over- Witasse--,No, Mr. Alderman Gabriel—That is a vary fortmordissr/proceed- Ix)Your prospectus states your capital to be ZO,OOOl. shares of 51. each, deposit Ea. pea &here, sad 15s. on tweet. As there has been no allotment of shares upon which deposits have Keen peal, who were the shareholders who diamineel the defeudant from the hoard of director! Mr. Lewis—Bow masy abareholdsre were meant at this extraordinary meeting! Witome—Three, air. (Great laughter.) Alderman Gabriel—Who were those! Witness—Y) sell, my son, and Kr. Bray. Miaowed laughter and sheering.) Mr. Lewia—That is what you call an extraordiniu7 mewl log? (Laughter.) Alderman Gabriel—Or perhaps you would call it "an influential meeting of shareholders . " (Lwughtst.) Yr. Lewis—Those were poor who had reesived transfers of shares hem you to qualify them ma climate's. Wm any one preempt at that meeting who bad paid one 'billing on Ina 'hares? Witness—Yee. There wee a party there who bad paid thousands of pounds. Mr. Lewis—Who was that? iiiii;;..-=m;;;11. - (it;;;ThLf laughter.) Alderman Gabrtst— I see by the articles of associstiou that there sr* a *umber of gentlemen's names put forward ea directors in 1.860. What became of those names? Witness—They resigned in Februsry, 1562. Alderman Gabriel—Bad they held any shares? Witness—No, sir. Aldermas Gabriel—Then putting their cams in this pro- Vectus was all a shars . . . . -.- Wirne7l47Llkir, a ir, for they were to Isar taken shares. Alderman Ga briel—But you sent out • prospectus to the public announcing these perms as properly qualified direc tors. Would not the public be justified in coming to the conclusion that all those gentlemen held shares in the under- Liking ? Witnees—Certainly, they would. Alderman Gabriel—Then do you not think it is • sham and a fraud upon the public to pot forth such an announcement ? I do not hesitate to say that it is a shim sod a fraud on your part towards the public to send out • book late this, with a list of directors totally unqualified according to the esti ales of your association. Mr. Lewis—My client was not connected with the com pany at that time. Alderman Gabriel—My observations do not apply to your client, sir. Lewis. The whole thing upon the face of it is • fraud upon the public, and I should advise you, Mr. Tustin, to have • little more thought in future before you place yourself again in such an equivocal position. Really, the public ought to be obliged to you—(tremendous cheer ing and laughter)—for bringing this matter forward r a flagrant instance of the manner in which companies are got up by persons for the purpose of putting money into their own pockets. You have placed yourself in a most disgrace ful position, and I do notthisk it necessary to go whether into the was. I thereto.. dismiss the semsnons. . _ ooneur in the whole of Alder man Oabriid's remarks, and I may add that if arty mosey has been paid to this company under the cirewarbuoess divulged, there will be very good ground for a charge at obtaining messy wader false pretences. The decision and the concluding remarks of the worthy aldermen wer received by a crowded court with such a burst of cheering and derisive laughter as is seldom heard within the precincts of a emir of justice , amidst which th e defend ant and his counsel the court. THE aarrntEr CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lane Exprat. ) The past week wag generally warm, with some quantity of rain. This has been well for the ;TIM lands and growing feculent., but very injurious to the samples of sew wheat offered for sale in the various markets, which, on the whole, have been well supplied. Perhaps we shall not be far off 001TOCLOOM in estimating the quantity thus rendered almost unsaleable at two-thirds the entire bulk. With values now much reduced this is a serious matter to • growers, but there seems DO help for it till the atmosphere becomes dry or frosty. As good foreign continues abundant, millers are under no necessity to take an inferior article, nor to run risks with their flour. Prices, therefore, have been still drooping, but fine old English and foreign have scarcely yielded. As respects future supplies, it is more and more confirmed that the Baltic provinces, as well as America, have a good yield of fine quality ; while Odessa, if not equally abundant as in past years, has supe rior weight sad condition. For the present, however, oar rates are little encouraging to imports. The Baltic ports haves yet been in a position of expectancy, but when assured there is small chance of bettering tbeinselves before Christross by large English orders, will probably give wan or send on consignments. The United Beaus will also he anxious to ship their quota before winter, when our princi pal imports will be from the Danube and Black Sea. By that time, if not previously, we shall have arrived at • be7tar estimate of the year's p roduce, which, in spite of the present plenty, we take to be much below an average ; and this with the population still advancing, notwithetead. leg the present distress in the north. Let us hope, how ever, that the insane and deadly strife now waging in America will speedily end in a lasting patine, alike hue finial to liberty and commerce. The arrival; off the ooaat duce the 26th of September were 222 cargoes, of which 105 cargoes were wheat, 62 ar gon maize, and 14 barley, 19 beau, and remainder mine/l inens. The business reported was as follow' :—Mariame poli and Berdianski wheat at 43e. 3d. to 45e. ; Chine, 41s. 6d. to 425. 9d. ; hard, 41e.; Danube, 40s. • American spring,winter, 495. ; and Seidl, 33e. id. to 345. ; maize, 29e. 6d. to 31s. ; barley, 23". ; Seidl beam 31a. ; and rye for the continent, 325. to 325. 9d., cost, freight, and Wausau. The sales noted lest week were 90,688 qrs. Wheat at 53e. 2d., against 174,294 qm. in 1861. The Loudon avenges were 525. Bd. on 3,927 qrs. The arrivals into the kingdom for the week ending the 27th of September were in wheat 191,523 qrs., in flour 56,647 cwt. Monday's whoa , trade in London commenced on a mode. rate English and a fair foreign arrival, though much less than for several weeks past. The show of samples from Kent and Ease: during the morning was only moderate, but there were some of the previous week's among them ; and this made an increased difficulty in Balm. Even the beat new wen emweel7 inquired for, and so little bunnies passed that priors send only be considered nominal. The buaineu in good dry Meeks was not. however, so inanimate, there being a moderate inquiry for old on f ully the terms of the former week, hut to sell new would have required some concession. Meths( cargoes were held at about the same value, but the deemed was slick. On Wednesday there were 1,320 us. per coast , with 12,010 qrs. foreign. The little business then traneaeted was in choice samples, at something under the nominal primes of the previous day, moat of the damp qualities remaining on hand. The foreign trade was vary Am at previous rates. Friday's returns were 2,330 qrs. per coast, with 21,090 qra. foreign. The same dulness then ruled as at the beginning of the week, new English only selling occasionally at le. to 21. per qr. below the doubtful quotatioas of Monday. In fine foreign a retail demand still obtained at unchanged prices. There was a good amply of country flour ma Monday, but the foreign arrival was oonaiderably reduced. The warm damp weather was much against the condition of Norfolk', and they were more difficult to place at rather less money. So were low American barrels ; but fin nisi very scarce, were fully u dear, and the top price of Loodon-merle was without change. Wednesday'm arrivals coastwise were 340 nen, with 410 sacks 7.480 barrels foreign. There was thee no im provement in the deemed for country sorts, nay little being placed, aunties in approved marks. Barrels also were equally dull, without prima being quoted lower. Friday's returns were 1,060 sacks pea coast, with 2,010 sena 18,1 barrels foreign. With this large addition to the foreign arrivals on a full and dull market, and the weather damp at summer heat, the trade was almost ens undid, though neither country aorta nor foreign were offered cheaper. The barley supply was altogether moderate on Monday, both in British and foreign qualities. The few picked samples of doe that appeared went off well, bet eseoedary aorta were exceedingly dull, being segleatell trf 21 1 ffittard. both from their Inferiority and the lemellshie wean. Grinding aorta, however, sold at the name mossy desilly. On Wednesday there were 130 qrs. per coast, with 2,210 qrs. foreign. B'eyond the coast arrivals there were gempies of English per rail ; aid then being sent for aniffiss pur poses too early, and being only of second•rate gamy. could only be placed at rather leas money. Friday's Marne were 460 qrs. per coast, with 4.760 qra. foreign. Beeesdnry and distilling aorta, both English and foreign, wen then 6d. to le. per qr. cheaper ; and even grinding foreign was in buyers' favour. The malt trade was very needy for fine qualities at tut altered rates. The entire supply of oats on Monday was little beyond an average, divided await equally between English and foreign, showing a large increment the former. sad gnal diminution of the hitter. This free exhibition of new English samples bad an effect beyond its present quantity, giving the notion of future 'toady supplies, and the market gave way fully 6d. per qr., and in some cases more ; even old were also influenced in boyars' favour, excepting very choice quali ties. Oa Wednesday there was nothing per coast, with 580 qre. Irish, and 6,510 qrs. foreign. There were, however. fair 'applies of new English beyond those Tehran per rail, and prime wereagain rather in buyers favour, though old corn of good quality about maintained its former vulva. Friday's returns were 70 qrs. per coast, 580 qrs. tent Ire land. and 11,520 quarters foreign. The Manatees &ne wer& then finished in a decline on new corn, both English and (orbit°, to the extent of 6d. per quarter,with but a very moderate demand ; none but the best old owaninaffing pre vious rates. The supply of beans on Monday was staersie, bo th is homegrown and foreign sorts. The warm 641. vas against an active trade. New English were rather lower , and old of all aorta were difficult to quit. The week domed with farremin dulness. The 'apply of peas on Monday was also but modarses. Beacham* white honour maintained their value, but the vein of feeding foreign was scarcely maintained ; maples adden being also a slow sale. Prior on Friday were weedy sustained. Linseed again arrived bit sparingly ; and though no ex ports were noted, the value of all dominion kw ening woe tally maleced. At the close of the weak, wilh lame minis of the man, prime became rather mater. Sine be sew nellembeed lianas appeared, it Mee& eseek detebi7 stare mean thus the Int mum 10s. par bow I Mae paid ; bet there was net se equal in ether mats. New whir tree being eel tal ipso way 6d. per bushel. Clovenewl, trefoil, and other welt much as pnniously quoted. As omopered with last year, the show of English wheat in the country noirkste was moderate ; but the geuerally had condition of the new samples mode a trade ~most everywhere, with prime eatrinutly lac; but as the critartaa of value eau oely he formed iky what is fit for milling, end these qualities were very litti , i kon. eaywhere, especially for old, it seems hardly f a i r t„ I write valises down, though the general tendency was • words deelioe. Liverpool .;n Tuesday experienced • moderate demon.] f, useful qualities of forage, but inferior sorts were ehnip er . Oats were a slow wale. Barley, braze, and peas firm. !Lore sold in retail st from tits. ed. to ale. 6d. per gr. Oa Friday there was • quiet trade at unaltered yuotattoor for • he.it and other grain, Maize being the torn dearer. Spring cern of all sorts has been in favour of bile s through the week, more especially barley and new oat.. In S cot land the wheat trade has been slow. Oh noe made oo difference la van* for fine foreign. Barley was irregular in prim, aosordiou to quality, and oats were rather cheaper ; bet beers mid peas were without change. The Irish markets continue to have nosey o aro u s y levni their new MOW ID bad order, and rates proportio l ow, though good native as well as foreign outomataled about I previous rates, with slew sales. MARIBT& LONDON WCZELT DOOR lasporli preAs—W. 1. blob,* Ors 3.393 blanniies tttt Lea 81s. )loath t 1.341 Boma boss 2,024 Cubs bozos, 1 1=Masoovado 000ko. pookogool 1, 478 198 Do. bogs Oonsa—Root Ina. pto 93 Do..bdo. & bap mks — I9T C r brio. & bop Mocha packages Mir I. barn seohiegesi Brasil & Oasis Dioo bop; (1302 03001 bap. 836 Foreign II Brit 1.541 Do. 88899. 181.. . tom! 1.990 Lungs' L . -Wigan or' rows 2,4 4 5,114 1 , 0 1,717 T 1,602 875 864 5.244 141 1.121 2,A4 8111 - 1,226 1,815 49,19. 81,296 124,674 1: 4 69 246.1 W 61,010 2P,351 $1,20i 44 161;247 7:0;:o . 138,4;4 61.;85 7.147 19,273 4,120 10,814 VASS 21,920 40,024 _ f*, 000 TALLOW.—Ths tallow inarket remains_ steady, the laie grousehay* brought in to improved &mind both m speeniatioa sod far trade use. Front Pitembarg its isnaket is smiled Teel et 471 siker wait.; wimp; 364. Tido price still owls Lela about the ruse es la ewe Item The linmene epperanlip soh initeed way. end as the shipping mom * Bl, 4l B **L iews I. emidattl stated at Petersburg that the keep a eoaddetzble quantity over the winter. The ship meats by to- day, list were only 2,200 mats fee the weer, making in 39,(774; 1861, 41,512 ; 109,716; on the way to Loudon, 13,183 casks. Our teit sloes with a Sower appearance. Spot, sew 47v 9d. ;old, 47a; all the ear, 475. 6d. ; December, 48s. ; Jewry to rte, 48s. 6i ; March 495. Town tallow, Ma. 6d., set est ; Twang sheep, 475.; bed, 40s. Booth A • 46a td. let pipes. Austrabas sheep, 47e._; beef, 46a. fos, to 43n low ; North Amoebas. 48e. to 474 Cocoa-nut oil fan; Cochio, 575. to Ws. ; Ceyloo, 64e. ed. to 665. ; Sydney, 51e. Bd. to 64a. good to doe; fee. weak sad low. NM ail quiet, 42n 6d. floe Lagos ; 40s. Imre. No palm out oil or horse trees, her. at present. Rough fat, 2s. f 4. —(From the(html.,of Messrs. Smith and Charles, deed Monday evening.) corrom—Livraroor., Oor. 6.— TM advises from America roceieed as Saturday morning has ceased as wire demand to-day, and the sales ars ]eras with dearer prices The sales are 10,000 bales, ineladiag 2,660 Amain; 23d. to 29d. ; 7,000 Surat, 13d. to 22d. ; 140 Fropein, 23d. to 26d. ; 200 Perham, 27d. ; 10 Bahia, 244 ; of when 7,000 are for apecadatios and export. The WWI'S port is 11,388 bales. CATTLH—Lrozarom., Ocr. 6.—The supply of dal was Mew than on last Monday. The demand slow kr *little. at mach lower prima A good &mad for chap at lait wades *OM COAL& Ocr. 6.-Bower West Holley, 1.5 e. 9d. ; Hymn &bride West Hartley, lbs. Bd. ; Cot head Steam. 13.. 6d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15s 91; Hamm(' 15a. 9d. ; Holywell HAM, 15a. bd., Lambert's Waist , 15a. 641. ; Taafleld Hoar, 15. fd, Teolleld Moor Batas, 6d. ; Walker Primrose, Db. 61, Wykaa, 16s. ; Walls Bad Acorn Clem, 16s. 6d. ; Walla fad Wm 16a. 6d. ; Walls Red Godarth, 16a. ; Walls Eel Hadley, 16s. ; Walla Rod Itidoells, 16a. ,• If4llo Yain, Walla Fad Belmont, 16a. 3d. ; Walls Rai Braddylls Rom 17s. ; Walls End FramwelMate, 16e. ; Walls lend 18a. ; Walla Fad Bettoe, 18a. ; Walls Rod Reath Hettow 16s. 9d. ; Walla Rod South Hatton, 18s. ; Will. Eel Stewart'., 17e. 6d. ; Walla End Twastall, 16s. 6d. ; Walla Zed Cassop, 17a. ; Walla End Hartanool, 17a. 61; Walls End Belles, Walls Red Swath Hartle*, 16.. 6d.; ; Walla Pad Beath IC 175.; Walls Fad Thorpe, 16s. ; Walls Rod Tetrad= Walla Rod Trimdoe Tbanaley, 16a; Walls Rod Whose* 15a. ; Oarwa &Bi ldt ! li D s effryea Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carve and Duffryn Ills. 6d. ; Cowpea Hartley, 15a. --Ships at market, ; sold, 177. PUSKA SPOKEN WITH. Aveuir, from (Who or Tondos, Sept 14. lat. 46 N.. kft if Aboukir. from Clyde for Otago 62 days, Sept. 9, lat. L N .. in 20.60 W. Annie Mee, for Singapore. Alt fa 9 I N.. 109 . If W. Anne longton, from Liverpool, bound wait, Sidi. Ida W Jima Cockrell. from Liverpool for New Ter*, 81$ L Ist tow 4130. Little Edith. from Liverpool for Singapore. Aug 112, lat.li S. lon. 26 W. Onward, from Cdeutta for London 66 days, Alp. It Bydenham. from London for lladrea, Aug. LLA 4 N., in U W. Talavera, from Liverpool for Bosobny, Aug. 11, TA T K., is si W. Windward, from London for Hobart Town, Aug. IS, Iti It Y. loci. IT W. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RITZ& —About f o'clock yeetarday afternoon • young man named Peter 31* • oompoeitor, with soother young man, were ailing 011 river in • akil, with a main and fore sail set. When of Deptford • squall capsized the boat, in ooseequeere of tie wain sheet haw* been made fast, and the boat beascth• oat What. Mar sank, sad wee not seen again. neboil waa not found. The other young man was reamed. - - [Advertiamsent.)—HouowAY's OINTMENT iNti MAI -Systematic Treatment -These medloaroents the evils they profess to remedy-log-al relief and ;Menai aostion progress together-the Monism:l portion Is Cure, tbr foul whole is cleansed. Holloway's Ointment, roan , ' thrust and chest, exercises the most beneficial Wisner . -40 sore throats, diphtheria, and conh, whether resoling fro astarh, asthma, or bronchitis ThL unguent acts marsrulo ,l7 In arresting the 111101111/00 Of sores, healing ulceration , . c'"l I skin diseases, and completely stopping aD destructive infamn- Lion, Irrespective of ite exciting cause. character. otust. duration, or severity. Holloway's Ointment, aided by hi+ P-0 rhea MR Immediate and most marked relief to Mom imnixt Whinge and painful swellings of the shins oncasiourd 4i ms' miry or Wont syphilitic rims. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OODNIKOTOH.—Oetober I, at Feeney, WUta, the life d Codrhigtole, ldp., ol a daughter. ILLlll.—Oetober 1, sit Upper Park-place, Richmond, Sarn i wife of H. Nina Req., of a daughter. HOWS.—Octeher Lat King Edward's-road. Harkin', the Old Hr. W. A. H. Howe, of aeon. PAYNZ.—Oetober 4. at lose Cottsge, Harder•road. Tung us the wife of W. H. Parse, Esq., of • eon. PHLYORD.—Ootober K at Victoria Villa, 0112 ton-root lid BAlM° Briuma....o.63bir Mrs. P. L s, et Pulford LomhboromeH ef a son.. put, zd.w., 14 —October I, at Cambridge Howe, Tenbridr ega the wit of the Rev. W. C. towyea, of a eon. ut of J. P. 8441111135, IM. of a daughter. WADIL— October It et ?Grimm* the wife of Brevetdiei g Wade, Urd Reit, of amen. WARD—October I, it Cleats House, Caine, Maj d or Ward, of • &tighter. Br WlllTL—October 11, at Reigate, Settey, the wife of White, of • daughter. ARRI AGES. CANYLEMAN—JACOB.--OctoberCrawley, near CO' . tor, by the Lord Bishop of Wineheeter. the Rec W. H. cash: sea, RA.. to Umbel If arras* & t ow o f the Vea nr , deacon Jacob, Border of Crawley. MAYOR—DAVE. October gat Clevedoo Old Church, 7o lfi~r°4, by the Bev. C. da ug hte r D.D., T. 0. Mayor. to Annie Ogilvie, of T. Wis. Ufa.. of " 4 '" Clevedow. NICKELS—PAILKKKOON.—Oetober 2, et St. Toners& elnur". the Rev. W. P. Geode, C. Nickels, 1611., to *stiles daughter of the Mee C. J. Parkersoa, Mg., of Inglo‘ Loddow, Norfolk. KNELL—COOPPJL—October I. at St. Peter's, Tatoneepor: the Bev. C. Snell, Y.A., 0. Snell. Seq., of Brawn. Arabella, widow at T. Cooper. Seq., of Stowe Castle, Wu," Kent. Cheri STODDART—BOWNING.—October 4, at Host— ~, etc Liverpool. by the Rev. J. B. Thous, L Stoddo , l , ra llipket lotto Reese. doled*, C. T. Bowleg, EN.. of Prins:ergo% near lAvirpooL DEATHS. ASHWORTll.—Oeteber t, at UMI Carr, ItewtenstalL Do ra ' nett roiled of the late 1. AshworthYsq , aged 74. Mt SYRN.—Oviebor 1, al Idervigootrost, Edinburgh WlOOll ad the MID E. Byrs, fag., seed 67. • Two. CURRALL—Oetaher 1, at Dover, .1. Curran. 1. 7 1 , °' - Remy, aged ig. ll3llll.—Odoher>lr limmah, mite et Yr. Y. Menu of St ilxlf' New Tows, treed*. YEY.-oegotter y. et didgyees-hlll, MOW, Surer. Klus'6l *lot or the lea . Pry. Zaq aged 73. PLllZZL—Ogiebeg at Plymouth. W. 11. fl a ' ker ' aged "elided Sal luldbled by WILLIAX Imo HAM. 01 :, ;6 ‘; lireehred4Meers tam eg loerkm, Mak 04utde. ha the Product Teueetts, Oolong 1, lard. LNIL—Ocr. 4. In SiaTiq LIM 4 /1 nr or