The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, i. FRIDAY EIVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1862. Rata intaltgence. During the Thursday I saw the primmer freq _neatly eve my mother something to drink, and she' thld me it was brandy and egg. She brought it into the room ready prepared. and she said it would do m mother good. My mother retched directly she took this drink, and abs also complained of violent pain in her chest and peat thirst, and said that she had never bad snob a bilious attack during her life. My mother oontinued to get worse during the whole of the , Thursday, and when I saw her on the Friday morning the appeared in the same condition, but in the afternoon of that day the prisoner said she thought she was getting better. I went away at night to sleep in the other house, and did not see my mother alive again. On the Friday my mother i told me to mend some of luer clothes which she said she should want to wear when she got well. Mr. Justice Bylce said that he could not see the effect of this het piece of evidence. Mr. Clark said that it would be material as a contradic- She statement subsequently made by the prisonerthat falw degreased had aocomitted made. . . . SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUARE. fir. 25. Melon Ms. traistAberiff Burial& and • Jury.) NICHOLS O. WILUAIIIB.—TB2 STIPSNY 111:11DZIL This was a writ of eked ea a judgment recovered by Mr. Samuel Nichols, an attotteey, against the defendant, Samuel Williams, keir•atdeir *the late Mn. Emaley, who WU murdered at flesparry. Mr. Gibboae apposed for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Butler Bigby for the del set. Mr. Gibbous inned the jury that the_ defendant had ao goods on which Mr. Nichols could Ivo to satisfy his judgment debtof 2124. 19a. lld., andtberefore he adopted the present proecedinp to Meech the freehold property whirl Williams bad reeovered beirat-law of the late Mrs. Smiley, who had bee. sundered as Stepney. Evidence having been given to support the plaintiff, Mr. ltigbby said he coasidered that the plaintiff had adopted unnecessary and harsh promedinge to recover a large bill of coda ham Mr. Williams, who was the hete-at law of the late Mrs. Fawley. Had Mr. Nichols waited he would have been paid hie money, but as he had not he hoped the jury would prevent him from laying hold of the property until his debt was paid. Mr. Burcbell told the jury they bad nothing to do with the nature of the debt, or whether the plaintiff should have waited longer for his money. The only Question was whether the defendant was powered of freehold pro perty which could be seized nabl the judgment debt was satisfied. . . . . Cress-examined—My sister was More in my mother's bed room on the Friday hula was. The prisoner assisted me to 1210•111 my mother. I heard m 11100111 T My shortly before her death that she wee by her money affairs. By the Court—My mother was a stoat healthy woman, and I Dever saw her low-epirited la gr awao: had not the slightest idea that she ever meditated self Mrs. Harriet Stevenson said—l lodged with my bustand at the ham of the deceased in O 1856. We occu pied the second floor. In the mon th of , October I was ex pecting my confinement, and an arrangement was made that the deceased should be with me when it took place. I was confined on Thursday, the day after the deceased MY taken ill. The dammed agreed to be with me on the Wednesday night, and she seemed in very good spirts. She came to my room on the Thursday morning about five o'clock, and told me she could not stm with me es she had been taken very M. She was sick while she was in my room, and I never saw her again alive. At this stage of the case the court adjourned for • short period to enable the jury to have some refreshment. The trial was then resumed. Miss Emma Rowe said—ln October, 1856, I resided as a lodger is one of the deceased's houses, No. 13, but I used to take my meals at No. 27. I saw the deemed on Wednes day, the 15th of October. At that time she appeared to be perfectly well. When I saw her the next morning she was very ill, and the primmer advised me not to see her «pun. and said that she would be better if left to herself. Either on the Thursday or the Friday . I observed two medicine bottles on the chimney-piece in the premier's room, and the told me that cm of them contained Mrs. eloansen's medi an. I asked her why she locked it up in haft mom, and eie said that it was particular stuff, and that she must ad staisher it herself, and give it to the deceased by her own hand. The door of the prisoner's room was always kept lead. After the death of the deceased on the Saturday morning the prisoner called me into her room and said she wanted to speak to me, she had • secret to tell me. I asked her what it was, and she said it me about Mrs. Soames's death. She mid it was not a natural one ; but she bed made away with herself. She mid she was acquainted with some man who had borrowed money of her and who bad disappointed her, and that she had taken something to destroy herself. She said that she had taken it in brandy and water in her promos. I inquired how she came to allow her to do such • thing, aod why she did not tell her family or the medical man ; and the Wafter re plied that it was not her busing 's. I then said to the pri mes; You are the villain." I asked the prisoner 'shout this man, and she told me that in all probability • letter would be received from him on the following Monday, and that he would make a further application for money. I saw the letter that has been produced on Monday, the 20th October, sad I gave it to the primmer, and have never seen it once until year. Oressaxamined—l canted on the business of • dress mikes at the time I lodged with the deceased. I was on very friendly terms with her. The pawner was very fre quently in company with the deceased. The deceased was very friendly with me, and she used to talk to me about her pnvate affairs, but for some weeks before her death she did not appear to be quite so communicative as usual. A woman named Coshed was frequently with the de camped during her illness. Ido sat know when the me dicine was brought, and I only saw the medicine bottles in the prisoner's room. There was a gentleman in the room when I had the couservatioa with the pr'sonar about the medicine. I did not notice the colour of the medicine that was in the large bottle. During the Friday night I thought I saw Mrs. Roamer in goy shop, sod this induced me to gel up and go to her. and I thee found her sitting on • their wrapped in blankets and very ill. The prisoner was is the room with her. I beard el the death of the deceased my soonafterwards, and I returned immediately to her room. The prisoner was still then, sod she told the two Mies Somas' to go to bed, and the prisoner then went to her own room and I accompanied her, and then the conversation that I have mentioned took dlace. I did not mention the convention to either of the aoghtees or to hr. Barnes, although I saw them all on the same day, and I did not mention it to any me, although I ma aware that there was to be a • impost. I did not my anything about it until after the prisoner was in Newgate. I have had some conversation with a person named Taylor upon this subject since the primmer has been in custody. He was introduced to me by a detective. I told Mr. Barnes what the prisoner had said to me about six months ago. I met the prisoner occasionally after Mrs. &WOOS died. By the Court—l am quite sure that I asked the prisoner why she did cot tell the medical man what she had seen done by Undamaged. (The deposition made by the wit ness before the magistrate was handed to her by the learned judge; and it appeared that it did not contain the state ment, but she declared that she said so before the magis trate.) Mr. Justice Byles (to the witness)—Why did you not yourself tell the medical man The witness replied that the reason she did not do so was that she was afraid that if she did she should be compelled to appear as • witness. In answer to further questions put by the learned judge, the wittier mid that she did not say anything about the conversation to which she had spoken until • short time back, when the prisoner wee in custody ; and she amounted for her silence by stating that she was determined not to divulge the statement unless she was compelled to do so. Mrs. Eliza Matthews said—l was acquainted with the deceased for many years, and we were on very intimate terms. She generally had very good health. I went to her house on the Sunday after her death, and she showed me the body of the deceased in her coffin. I was surprised at the appearance of the deceased. Her hands were clenched and her face dreadfully distorted, and I observed that it must have been a bed death. She rid, " Ah, poor dear ; you don't know all." I said, "Don't know all.—what do you mean r The «ismer replied. " Did you know ahe was going to be marrie d r I mad " No," and inquired if her dau g hters or Mrs. Barnes knew about it, and she replied that they did not, and it was a profound secret. She added that if it had not been for what she stated the de ceased might still have been with them. She also said that the deceased had been to see the man she re ferred to the day before she was taken ill, and that she had found his circumstances very different to what he had re premmed, and that this had disappointed her, and had brought on the bile. She then said that this man's letter. were addressed to her under cover, in order that the affair alight be kept secret, and that she bad nodoubt that a letter would come from this man the next day, and that it would contain the old story—asking for money. 'The prisoner also said that the man bad borrowed so much as SU of her, lied that she herself knew the man quite well, and she had been with Mrs. Saimaa to meet him on the Wednesday, end that this meeting had upset her, and she was taken ill in her room after taking a little brandy-and-water. I had never heard the deceased say anything about getting married, and I had not the slightest idea of her having any such intention. The jury found a verdict that the defendant wee pos seamed of the beams mentioned is the evidenoe, but further said there use so evidence to chow that they were freehold. . . . . - 07 this verdict a qasetioa is likely to arias is tie wart above. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Bytom) ALLBIGID NUBDIIII BY POISON. Catherine Watson, 40, • good-looking woman. described as • widow, was indicted fcr the wilful murder of Maria Surma. The following witnesses were examined. Mr. S. W. Barnes rid—l am the half brother of the d.- ceased, and reside at Holloway. The &mud was a widow sad resided at No. 27, Alfred-street, Bedfordeq she died on the 18th October, 1856. I saw her at :n o ews on the 15th October, in the afternoon. She was Chas per • fully well, end had her dinner with my family. Her health was generally very good. She borrowed 91. at me,' and I think I pee It her an gold. I had ;aid her some moth money • short tame biters this for • legacy. I saw her again on Friday, the 17th et October, about half-past 9 in the evening. She was in bed, sad complained of great pain and sickoems. I tesseisal with her nearly an hour, and when I left she was in the same state. I saw the prisoner in the bedroom et the deceased at this time, and she appeared to be attending upon my sister. I was sent for again on the following morning, and was informed that my sister was dead. I went to her bonze, but 1 cannot recollect whether I saw the prisoner. A coroner's inquest was held on the following Monday or Tuesday, at my isstasce. I remembers letter being received on the Mocday. It was item to me by Him Rowe. The letter was pot in and read. It was as follows, but bore neither date, tzar address, nor name : " Dear Maria,—l bops you was act very hurt at my not being at home on Friday. I was surprised to hear a lady in black wanted me. I can't let you have theffill, sow, but if you will let me have is mem' will by next Monday coats into the corner. Don't say anything of what you are going to do to anybody. Send me weed if you was not well attar you got home on Wednesday, as you was unhappy to the afternoon . Direct this letter as the find used to be, for the old postman found fault in the street. Be cheerful, and come on Wednesday. I will be there. Write by return—Your Examination continued—A medical gentleman named Whidborne attended my seder. I never applied to him for a certificate as to the cause it her death, sod I am net aware of any of my dittos having dose so. Cross-examined—l was in the habit of going to my sis ter's home about coos in every fortnight. The lever I have spoken of was let my sister by her father. The amount was 1001., bat she was not paid all at coot I knew the prisoner, and woe aware that she and my sister were on friendly' mam My sister had bilious attacks, but very seldom. I have bath present when she was suffering from sub &Harks, butt have mot seen her in bed, sad I do not think she was in the habit of taking to her bed oa ac count of those Mures. My sister had two houses in Affred.street ; she resided in one of them and bad lodgers there, and the other house was entirely let out in lodgings, and her whole income was probably about 1001. • year. I was act satithed with the suddenness of the death of my sister, and I therefore took steps to have an inquest, and I have no doubt that I was examined as • wither. I may have said that my sister was in low spirits when she called upon me on the Wednesday. The prisoner wee cam mined before the coroner, and also Dr. Whidborne and I know that there was a poshencetem examination of the body of my sister. Mr. Oppenheim then asked the witness whether he was aware what verdict was returned by the coroner's jury, but the learned judge ruled that the question could not be legally put. He, st the same time. said it was not at all mittens], for it was clear that the verdict was not tinfavoar able to the prisoner. Mrs. Anne Hawke acid—l am the eldest daughter of the deceased, and at the time of her death I acid another sister lived with her. I remember the prisoner coming to lodge at my mother's house, No. 27, Alfred-street. It was about Christmas, 1855. She occupied the firstfloor, natuniished, and a man named Dixon came with her, whom she repre sented to be her brother, and they each occupied one of the rooms on the first floor. A Mr. Stevenson and his wife lodged on the second floor. The prisoner became on very inti mate terms with my mother soon after she came, and my mother frequently went to her room. I recollect my mother going to see her brother on Wednesday, the 15th of October. She came home between four and five o'clock, and we all bad tea together, and my mother appeared quite well. Her usual health was very good, but sometimes she had bilious attacks, but they never lasted more than one day, and I am not aware that she ever took any medicine for them. The prisoner came in while we were at tea, and told my mother she wanted to speak to her, and she west up to her room. I did not notice any Mathes' or illness in fey mother before I went to bed but at six o'clock the next morning she came to me and said she was very ill with a bilious attack, and she must go to bed again, and she did so. I saw her soon afterwards, and she was very sick, and complained of great path in her chest, and she vomited while I was in the room. During the Thursday I saw the prisoner in my mother's bedroom, and in my pre seece she gave something to drink to my mother, but she did not tell me that it was brandy and egg. My mo ther: cou• tioued very ill during the whole of Thursday, and I pro- posed to her to sit up with her, but I did not do so. On Frklay morning, the 17th, my mother was still very ill, and always complained of the sickness and pain in her cheat, awl she vomited every tea minutes or quarter of an boor, and appeared to be gettiog weaker. Dr. Whidborne was sent for during the day, and mine medicine came to the house for my mother, and 1 saw the prisoner give her a por tion of the medicine, and she then took the medicine bottle away with her, and die did so every time she ad ministered the medicine. My mother did not appear to be getting any better of the sickness and pain until just before her death. I sat up with her on the Friday night, and she died about five O'clock in the morning. About an Lour before this my mother said she felt better, and the prisoner said it was time to take her medicine again, and Cross.examined—l was on very intimate terms with the she gave her some. My mother was very ill and in great deceased, and had known her from a child. I took tea with pain immediately, and said she would not take any more the deceased's daughter directly after theconversation with of the medicine, and the prisoner said she must do so, the prisoner. I said nothing to them about it, but when and that it would do her good. I went for the doctor, my husband cams to fetch me home I told him about it. I and when I returned, my mother appeared very much believe there was a desire to keep the matter secret, in worse, and in violent agony, and she died in about half an order to spare the feelings of the daughters of the deceased. hour. A lady named Rowe lodged at the other house, and We used to converse upon the subject of Mrs. Soamea's abe came in just after my mother died. Soon atter the death, and always considered it was a very mysterious one. funeral the prisoner told me that my mother had borrowed A man named Tsylor was shown to me, and I was told that 101. of her, and I told her I was surprised at it. I he was the man who had been living with the prisoner. had never heard of it before. The prisoner showed ite-examined--1 inquired sfterwards of the prisoner me a paper which she said bad been written by whether the letter she had referred to had arrived, and she my mother, and I believe it was her handwriting. said that it bad, anal that it contained what she expected, • It was • promise t. pay the bearer 10/. 1 and re mot for money. my uncle afterwards paid the prisoner that sum. My • mother always paid her bills regularly, but at the time of By the learoed Judge—l told my husband what I had her depth the bills were • few weeks in arrow. 1 had heard the moment I saw him, on the same night. never beard anything about my mother going to be married The deposition of a witness named Sarah Allen, who again was too ill to attend the court, was put is, and it was to Gnu-examined —There were four lodgers, including the the effect that the prisoner told her on the day the deceased prisoner, in No. 27, and four is No. 13. The prisoner was died that she knew all the secrets of the deceased, and that on very intimate terms with my mother, and the intimacy ooe secret she was in possession of was that she had taken commenced the moment the prisoner ca m e t o l o d ge w ith poison, but she said she did not wish it to be known, for us. My mother was always sick when the had a bilious the sake of the daughters of the deceased. This witness attack. On the Friday I attended to my mother quite as also stated that the deceased was • most " dreadful" much as the prisoner did. She was retching nearly the corn.% whole of the day, but she did not always bring something Mr. G. H. Baker—l am a builder, at Boston, is Lincoln. off her stomach. I did sot hear any mother say that she shire. The prisoner formerly lived there, and I was ac wanted to see Miss Rowe shortly before her death. I believe quaintest with her. (The witness then produced the that my mother bad pledged a silver milk jug shortly before probate of the will of • person named Mower, under which the mouth of October. The prisoner continued to live in our the prisoner became entitled to some small property at house for two months after my mother died, and she then Boston, worth about 201. a year. He also proved that the wait to live at the other house. I was summoned at the letter that had been put in was the handwriting of the pri. coroner's inquest. A short time before my mother died I ewer, but stated that it was disguised accenting to his remember something being said to her in a juke about her opinion. getting married, and I asked her whether she ever intended Mr. gam was croweexandoed at considerable length with to gat married again, and she said she should do so if it regard to the Means be had for acquiring a knowledge of the would benefit me or her family. The prisoner had bees prisoner's handwriting, anal it appeared that he was the joking her at this time upon the subject of her marriage. I executor to the will that had been produced, and had re went to the office of the registrar, but I do not know who calved • greet many letters from the prisoner, and was registered her death, well aequsinted with her writing, anal he stated that, Ite-examined--During all the former illnesses of my although the letter in question was evidently in • disguised mother she never complained of pain in the chest, but hand, still, from the spelling and the form of some of the merely of pinching io her stomach. All the money that t e et e rs, he bad no doubt it was her handwriting. neat f o und in my mother's room was only a shilling or two. le mower to a question put by the learned judge, the It was in a smell purse that was bought me by some one, witness said that if be bail seen the letter casually, mod but I cannot recollect 1.7 whom. without knowing any of the other feats, he should not per- Sarah Sooner, the sister of the last witness, re- kip have recognised the writing. He also stated that the member the prisoner coming to lodge at our home. Afton prtson' er had been in the service of Mr. Mower, and that the she had lieeu with us some time, she t o ld me sh o t the had latter occasionally had slight attacks of gout, but he was been rolled of a considerable sum of roomy, bat Ido not not aware whether be was in the habit of taking colchicum remember that any policeman was etowieyed is the matter. or any e th er medicine. My mother was quite well on the 151 hi al Nether, until the A letter was then put in written by the prisoner s the time the prisoner asked her to go to hoe pyom ohe witness o bj ec t o f w hi c h was t o s h ow th a t s he wasin distressed air then Fav,e eundar evidence to that it the Met witness as to eussetaaces about the time the offence was committed, and the mul kleec of the donononi on law following roorotoll)• that the motive for the commission of the crime wee to r obtain passolion of the 111. that hal been received by the deceased on the day she was tint taken ill. Mr. Dixon, aelsrk in the General Post-ornee,' peeved thy the letter just read releglng to the supposed loan of sor was between ten o'clock on Saturday, the 18th ofr o , and eight o'clock on Monday, the 20th, at TON einem-place post-office, near the realms* of the deoesnaL Mr. SIOV•1111011, the hoeband of • former witness , proved that he had • conversation with the prisoner, and she sill, in answer to questions he put to her that there was plenty of ev ideso e to justify the coroner's jury in retundes verdict of natural death, and that she then said, "Ah, if that fellow gave her anything—," and then suddenly stopped without finishing the sentence. Mr. G. Whidborne said—l am • surgeon reading at Guilford-street, Russell-square. I was acquainted with the deceased, but I had not attended her protesnosally, and I considered her very healthy and a ninon of cheerful dispositiuu. I was gist called on to attend the deceased on Friday, the 17th of October. It was in the after part of the day. I found her suffering from great sickness and pain in the bowels, and there were also spurns and grist rerftwess I heard that she had vomited, and there bad been a great deal of purging before I cams. The deceased looked very dejected, and in consequence of the state I found her in, I inquired what she had taken, and she said she had taken some pork-pie which she supposed might have disagreed with her. The prisoner was present, and she appeared very kind to the deceased. She said the pork pie was very good, and she showed me the re of it. I prepared some medicine, which con tained • mild preparation of *=, and it was sent to the deceased's house imaelkilak. I do not moiled ever having said anything to the pommy about the medi cine. I went to sea the demand again late at night, and found that the median) had had no effect in alleviating the symptoms, end I prepared some a little stronger. On the Friday night I remember a statement being made by the prison to the effect that the deceased bad got into acme trouble and anxiety on account of her common with some man she had met in an omnibus. I was at the house of the deceased at a very early hour on the Saturday morn ing, and the deceased was then alive, but as 111 as she could possibly be. and I considered that she was near her end. After the death had taken place an application was made to me for • oertidoste as to the caw of death, and I refused to give one. I was afterwards examined at the inquest and made • post-mortem examination of the body, and to the beat of my recollection the mucous membrane of the stomach and Mira was inflamed, and I attributed the death of the deceased to that isflamina tion. The effect of the medicine I had prowling in a cam of cholera° diarrhos should have bees to ease the pais and stop the purging. At the time I attributed the death to natural MUM, and the coroner's jury returned • verdict to that effect. A person named Dixon lodged in Mrs. Soamee's house, and he died there in June, four months before the death of the deceased. During his illness I had • conversation with the prisoner, and she told me that Dixon had been in the habit of taking colchicum for rheumatism, and 1 told her that it was • very dangerous medicine, and that it should not be administered except under medical supervision, and the prisoner replied that she knew thin, and was well acquainted with it. An over-dose of colchicum would perdue* all the symptoms that were exhibited by the deceased, namely, vomiting, purging, sickness, and pain in the cheat and bowels. No such results could have fol lowed the administration of the medicine that I prescribed. I was satisfied at the time that the inflammation in the stomach of the deceased had been produced by something she had taken . , and any vegetable irritant poison would have produced all t hese appearances, and colchicum, if adminis tered in brandy and egg or brandy and water, would cer tainly have done so. I also have no doubt that such a poison might pass out of the system without leaving any trace, At this stage of the cue the trial wasadjounied, the jury, as im smal in cases of felony, being taken to the London Ooffee-house, in the charge of the oaken of the court. NEW COURT. (Balm Yr. Justice Kestiog.) Thomas nortelife, an elderly men of decent appearance, surrendered to take his trial es as indictment charging him with the manslaughter of LOWS' Oliver, a woman with whom he had cohabited. Mr. Kemp conducted the prosecution, and the prisoner was undefended by counsel. The circumstances disclosed by the evidence ware these— Oa the morning of Sunday, the 27th of July, a quarrel ensued between the prisoner and the deceased, when the latter alleged that the former bad been in improper com• may, and had been robbed of his wages. From high words came to blows, and in the sod it appeared that the prisoner, seising a large shell which formed one of the ores mans of the mantelpiece, threw it with great force at the head of the decamped, carning. as it tamed out, a slight fracture of the cranium. The fact of having thrown the shell was admitted by the prisoner to some of his neighbours, .and the whole question turned upon the fact whether the injury had been a primary came of death. In the course of the trial it transpired that the cleansed had for a long period of time suffered from summating turnouts in the head. which frequently burst, and the evidence of the medicel gentleman who bad been called in went to show that the pus from these tumours becoming absorbed in the system wm the proximate canes of the death. The deceased was proved to have been a woman of intemperate habits ; whereas the prisoner, on the evidence of several highly. respectable witnesses who were called, was shown to have been a sober, orderly, peaceable, and well-conducted man, who had been in one situation at the Commercial Docks for upwards of 30 years. Mr. Justice Keatiog summed up the evidence, and The jury, after being locked up for a considerable time returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mary Riley, 30, married, Ellen Roue, 24, and Mary Flynn, 44, married, were given in charge to the jury on the coroner's inquisition for the wilful murder of John Riley ; the indictment had been ignored by the grand jury. Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Ribton far the defence. It appeared that the deceased was the child of one of the prisoners, and its death was caused from an overdose of laudanum administered to the child negligently and ignor. antly by the three prisoners. Kr. Metcalfe said that after the course the grand jury bad taken he should not offer any evidence to support the coroner's inquisition. Mr. Justice- Keatiog said that that was a very proper course to pursue, and directed an acquittal. The jury Acquitted the prisoners accordingly. • •• • • • - - - - Emma Sophia Shepherd, 29, married, was indicted for feloniously wounding George Austin, with latent to murder. Mr. Dickie prosecuted. The parties in this caw were of the lower class of life, and lived at Woolwich. The prisoner had been separated from her husband. and since bad cohabited with the prosecutor, and on the Bth of July, after some disagreement between them, she with a razor attempted to cut his throat, and in flicted a very severe injury on the tack part of his neck. The jury returned a verdict of Gadly, and the prisoner was sentenced to ten years penal servitude. - - Henry Ouilv!!, 26. painter, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying a male child. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prosecution, said that in this instance the grand jury had thrown out the bill, and he should not feel himself justified in offering any evidence on the coroner's inquiaitioo. Mr. Justice Keating said he had read the depositions, and he thought the learned counsel had exercised a proper discretion. A verdict of Acquittal was accordingly taken. Maria Marsh, 36, widow, was indicted for killing and slaying her infant male child. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and it appeared from the facts adduced that the prisoner, who seems to be in a most wretched state of destitution, was in June Last confined in the Strand Union of a male child, and left the eitablieh ment in July. OD the 2nd of August a hamper was left at the house of Dr. Partridge, in Pall-mall, with his servant, and that hamper had been found to contain a male infant, about three months old. The child was in a very emaciated state, and apparently dying. Dr. Partridge did all that was necessary for its condition, and sent it to the workhouse, where it only lived a few days. The prisoner afterwards called at the workhouse to mate inquiries about the child, which she said belonged to another woman, and information having been given to the police they went to where she wee living, and ascertained ' that .he was the mother of the child. At the time of her apprehension she Cold the constable that she was in the utino r 'at poverty, that the child was sinking for the want of milk, which she mould not supply, and that she placed it is • hamper and sent it by her brother-in law (the prisoner Ogilvy), who was acquitted in the preceding case, to the house of Dr. Partridge, hoping that it would lbe taken care of. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner received • @entail°e of fourteen days' imprisonment. I Wiltiant Hook, 18, labourer, was indicted for unlawfully 1 and maliciously throwing at a certain carriage on the Great Western Railway • quantity of hard clay, with intent to eudanger the safety of the persona being in such carriage. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Rasher appeared on behalf of the Great Western Railway Company, to prosecute, and the evidence which was adduced disclosed that on the 14th September the prisoner was seen to throw over • hedge a lump of dried clay at • train that was comas to West Drayton. It struck the window with great force and broke, but as, fortunately, there was no person is the carriage at the time oo penonal injury was inflicted. To a servant of the company who took him into custody, the prisoner said he had only been throwing at a bird. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and Mr. Justice Keating sentenced him to three months' impri. moment with hard labour. Ellen Regan, 45, married, a dissipated-looking Irish woman, of the lowest class, was indicted for the man aleughter of Ana Farrell. The deceased, who was spoken of u a very respectable woman of the age of 7s, resided with her husband in King's.head-court, Westminster, and on the 29th July, the prisoner, in a state of intoxication, went into the house of the deceased, and claimed acquaintance with the husband, at the same time using very bed language. The husband warned the prisoner to leave the house, Saki she refusing, he pushed her out ; when the prisoner in a violent rage seized hold of the deceased, who was near the door at the time, assaulted her violently, and fi nally threw her into the street. She fell, and in the fall her leg was broken, from the effects of which she died a few days after in the hospital. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to six mouths imprisonment with hard labour. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Yr. Collins defended. - • - - - • ,' TRIRR COURT. (Befogs Abe Neiman Serjesnt) aareswelintrter, alias Clements, 41, dessibed u a stationer, was indicted for unlawfully obtaining by false pretences from' °engine Towhee the sum of one sovereign, with intent to defraud. Is a second dount be was eharged_with a simi lar fraud on Mary Ann Harrison, and in a thdrd taunt with a like fraud on Ann Jones. Mr. Law conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Sleigh dr ' fended the priamier. The prisoner is the individual who for some time past hes been victimising respectable females by advertising for tousekespers, and under pretence o 1 being the pro prietor el an hotel at Wootton, in the Isle of Wight, ob taining from them various sums of money. By the exer tions of Holmes and Brickler, two intelligent and active officers of the M division of the metropolitan police, the prisoner was apprehended, when no less than forty similar crises to the present were developed, by the correspondence which was found at a miserable lodging occupied by the Pprisoner in one of the most miserable courts in Drury ane, while at the time he was representing himself as • man of property. Mr. Sleigh addressed an ingenious defence to the jury, who, however, without any hesitation, returned • verdict of The Common Serjeant said that this was • system of the most cruel and heartless robbery, and sentenced the prisoner to three years' penal servitude on the first count of the indictment, one year more on the second count, and another year on the third count, making in all five yams' pea servitude. FOURTH COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Joseph Brown, 31, haver-maker, wee indicted for fe loniously uttering a forged Bank of England note for 51. There wee • sewed indictment charging the uttering of two forged U. Bank of England notes. Mr. Giffard and Mr. Matthews prosecuted ; and Mr. Metcalfe sad Mr. Taylor defended the prisoner. The evidence disclosed that one of the notes in question had been paned by the prisoner toe Mr. Luke Murray, who keeps a public-home in Farringdoontreet, and another to a lb. Daniell, end a third to a Mr. Staines, who keeps the Alms Arms beernhop, in the Caledonian-mad. The evidence brought the charges clearly home to the prisoner, who, on his apprehension, after promising that be would go quietly with the officers, made • sudden rush from them, and was only capered spin after • run of a mile. The jury fmed the prisoner Guilty, and it was proved that he had been Wore three times convicted, twice len- Inmeed to aweless menibs imprisonment, and once to four The nawileiles The Recorder new sesismed him to tan years' penal servitude. Ann Reyna/42,26, spinster, and Mary Ann Reynolds, 19, spinster, were indicted for a robbery, with violence, o• Avery, and stealing from him a watch, his property. The fads of the case have been so recently detailed to the public that a brief recital will suffice. The presenter, an elderly gentleman, was passing homewards about 'quarter part 12 o'clock at night, and when going along the Wal worth.road, near the Elephant and Castle, he was knocked down by the two primers and his watch snatched from his pocket. The prisoners were secured and the watch was found on the mot, The jury found both mimeses Gritty, and Reynolds, who had been before convicted, was seetemed to three years' peed servitude, and Humphries to six months' imprisonment. Lewis Lewis, 32, lettercarrier, was indicted for stealing a post letter, containing an order for the payment of 11. 7s. Bd. the property of her Majesty's Postmaster. General. Mr. Clark and Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted, and Mr. Montagu Williams defended the prisoner. The facts were these. The prisoner was a letternarrier, acid • money order had been sent on the 10th of September from Midair, for 11. 7s. 6d., to the Milos of the (Arabes World, in Paternoster-row, and the prisoner purloiessi the letter, and affixing the signature d the party on whom the order had been drawn, obtained the payment of it through the instrumentality of lad named Evans, who proved that fact, and clearly identified the prisoner OA the man who had employed him he that purpose. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Deasy, cod The Recorder sentenced him to three years peal servitude. S4/11114i Geoeye Driver, 25, letter-carrier, was indicted for stealing two 51. Bank of England notes out of a post letter, the of Her Melody's Podurastee-Oeneral. Orridge defended the prisoner. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner was em ployed to deliver registered letters, and the one containing the note in question had been entreated to him for delivery to a person named Cotton, at Walworth. This letter be did not deliver until late in the evening of the day on which it ought to have reached Mr. Cott°, by the first morning's post. On opening the letter Mr. Cotton found that the contents had been abstracted, and Sane, the Post-office constable, ascertained that the prisoner had changed the notes about 12 o'clock on the day the letter came into his hands ; and upon searching a drawer at his lodging, four new sovereigns were found, end the prisoner said they had been saved by him to pay some ground rents for his mother, but on further search there was found a receipt for the very ground rents in question, which the prisoner bad paid the same day after changing the stolen notes at the Bank. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy ; and The Recorder sentenced him to three years' penal servi tude. THE POLICE COURTS. tLk/481014-HOUSE. Upon taking hie seat on the bench yesterday, the Lord Mayor mid he shonld like to say a few words upoa • subject which had lately excited • great deal of interest in the pub lic miod—namely, the distress in the cotton district' in Lan cashire. It wee wall knows that • committee, consisting of Mums. Cotton, Morley, Armitage, 110111:4, Lycett, and Dilberoglue, had devoted a good deal of their time in investigating the ores of distress and apportioning the sums of money which the liberality of the public ked placed at their disp osaL For sums weeks the question of clothing had been before the committee ; and on last Friday it was again taken into consideration, and after some diacassion the committee resolved that it would be very de sirable if large quantities of clothing could be collected and sent to the suffering districts, as the winter was feet coming on, when the want of clothing would only be second in consideration to the want of food.. The committee, however, did not feel it in their power so to apply the fund which had been sent to them for the purpose of preventing starvation, and they decided that it could only enter into such an undertaking, which would involve a great outlay, with the assent and support of the public. That was set forth in the papers of Saturday last, and letters from several people, end among them was one from a gentleman named Muller, of 62, High Holborn, who offered Us cellar for the purpose of storing clothing ; and from others letters had been received offering clothing. Sr Walter B. itiddel, Bart., had sent 201. ; and a lady, who did not wish her name to be known, had sent 2001. for the purpose. The committee id he felt, therefore, that as regarded the pecuniary aspect of the qua tion they would be justified in commencing, and they had that day determined to open en account at Messrs. Smith and Payee's bank, which will be called the Cotton Distress Clothing Fund. The committee had been searching for • lit place as the Tempted" for the clothing, and they had found • plane in close proximity to the Guildhall, and they were then in treaty, and hoped shortly to be able to ea noutioa to the public that contributious of clothing could be sent there. A proper person would be appointed to superinted it, and • matron must also be appointed, be came it was desirable that clothing should be hail not only for the men, but for the female sex sod persons of all ages. There would be proper persons there who would carefully examine all the articles, which would be put &wording to their different descriptions, nod when applications were made to the committee, bales would be sent from time to time to the different districts is the same manner in which the money was sent, after the committee bad considered what was requisite to relieve the wants of the sufferers. He hoped that in about a fortnight the organisation would be ems plate. The time of year was fast approaching when people would naturally be thinking of providing for the cold weather, and he, with the committee, hoped that a vast Te resa would be mad" fr." the great metropolis. From million. of inhabitants there could hardly be a doubt but a large quantity of clothing would come in, as the want of clothing at such • same of the year was only secondary to the want of food. His lordship said he would add that a gentleman named ! Philippe had already commenced a similar movement, and ! MIA about to appropriate his warehouse for the receipt of clothing. What that gentleman was about to do would. lie bad no doubt, harmonise with what he and the com mittee were doing. The committee would send nothing but to the districts that applied, and probably that gentle. man would do the some, and if there were twenty such places, so much the better. George Pearson, who was brought up last week upon a charge of uttering two forged 101. Bank of England Dotes at the London ad County Bank, knowing them to be forged, we. placed at the bar again ou remand, to undergo • further examination upon that charge. Mr. Mullins, the solicitor to the Bankers' Protection Association, attended to prosecute. The mode which the prisoner adopted was rather an in genious one. He went to the London and County Bank, sod presented two notes for 101. each on the Bank of England as payment for an advice to the London and County Branch Bank at Windsor, to be paid to the credit of Robert William son. He filled up a credit slip which was pinned to the notes by the clerk who took them, and put into a box ex- prissily for advice*. The clerk who cleared the box for the poi-pees of entering the advice* discovered that the notes were forgeries, and Mr. Hall, the clerk who took the notes, was sent down to Windsor with detective officers Foulger and Smith, to see who applied for the money the next morn ing, and while watching the bask they saw the prisoner go into the bank, and be was beard to ask for 201. from Lon don for Robert Williamson. He was told it had not been advised, and be said it ought to have been, as it was paid in before three o'clock at their bank in London. He then left the bank, and was followed and taken into custody. He acknowledged having paid the mosey into the bank the previous day, and when th e two forged notes were shown to him by Foulger, be said he believed they were the same he paid in. The prisoner was remanded. and yesterday Mr. Murrill, Inspector of bank notes at the Bank of Eng land, said he had drarnined the two noted, and he pronounced them forgeries is every respect, and he added that they were not male from the stolen paper. The prisoner was then committed for trial upon that charge. Mr. Mullane said there were two or three other very serious against the prisoner, were and they gone partly into, char ges sins again remanded. Williams Gibson, a respectehly-dressed man, described as a surgeon, residing at 18, Edward-street, Hampstead-raid, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged witt l fzsg land uttering a cheque for 7501., mrrtinud the Lon on and g to be by William Seymour, with intent to defra County Bank. After some formal evidenoe had been adduced, the pri soner was remanded. A respectable•looking young man, named Robert Eva* Dawson, was brought up on • charge of forging an endorse ment to a bill for the sum of 4711. 13s. 7d., with intent to defraud Messrs. Glyn and Co. Mr. Mulleins prosecuted in this ease also. The cede was only partially gone into, and the prisoner was remanded. fientrel Gardiner, described as • money, midis at Ne. Northumber land-alley, Fersabrara4lasst, Nod Misr flea Hunble, described as a New" miding at 7 Swan yard, High-etre* Gemmed, lees brought before the eiregni woe suspicion of having murdered Flussbet rar (!larilimer, the wife of the male priso b na a l cutting her throat in the house of No. 1, Northum alley, on the 15th instant. Inspector Soott informed his lordship that he was present at an adjourned inquest, which was held on the previous afternoon, on the body of the deceased,. and he was ordered by the coroner to take the two premiers into custody, and bring them before his lordship to undergo an exami nation. The report of the inquest appeared at full length in our column of yesterday, and the evidence given before the Lord Mayor was similar to that which has already ap pears& The prisoners were remanded ; the Lord Mayor refusing to entertain the application of the prisoner Gardiner to be admitted to bail. Mr. W. F. Windham, aged 22, was placed in the dock before Mr. Dayman, charged on a wariest granted by Mr. Ingham, on Wednesday, with threatening to out his wife's threat, whereby she went in bodily fear. Mr. Lewis, of Great Marlboroughatrest, appeared on behalf of the complainant. Mr. Windham, who had been broughtfrom Windsor by Acres, one of the warraatolioers of the court, wee undefended. Ms. Ana Agnes Windham was sworn, saddle dated that shin Nadal sh Ha. 3a, Wethlsaanuesnwsa, with her brasksmi. Two gmmilamnawismakar - I=m a d invited at Boulogne had been staying with them. She never bad the pleasure of seeing the gentlemen before. Ou Tues day night she went out with the two gentlemen with the moment of her husband, who was aware of her going out with them. They returned home at a quarter put 12 o'clock. Shortly afterwards she retired to her room, her husband having previously wished her good night. About a quarter of an hour afterwards she heard her hus band outside her room door. The two gentlemen were in their bedrooms. She heard her husband using violent threats. He said that he was determined to shed the blood of all three, and then he would take one of their (the gentlemen's) Urea She called out to the gentlemen. She had no friends, and it was a dreadful position for her to be placed in. She considered both gentlemen were in danger of their Bus. He said he would put a knife across Mr. St. Alban's threat. He had a liege mallor's clasp-knife, and he swore that he would cut bar throat. She went in fear of him. It was not the firet occasion he had worn to take her life. On two occasions he threw knives over the table at her. Mr. Dayman—Have you any questions to put to your wife ? The Delendmat—No • she aggravated me. lam certainly very sorry for *hat ha: occurred. Water was poured down my ears while I was edam oe the sofa, either by you (the complainant) or some one else. You know I was drunk. Darasa—Was he under the influence of drink? Complainant—Not at all. He has used the threat, when saber. He had said it was his intention that no person should many bar after his death. She did not wish to hart her husband. She simply wanted protection from his threats. Mr. William St. Alban maid be resided at Kensington, and was studying far the bar. He was on a visit to Mr. Windham's house. He had been there a fortnight oy ionl tation of Mr. Windham while at Boulogne. He remem bered returning home oar Tosaday n*ht. Mr. Windham was asleep on the sofa, and they had some difficulty in waking him up. They all parted good friends before going to their rooms. His attention was afterwards drawn to Mrs Windham,who opened her door and called out, " Gen. times ! " He came out and saw the defendant half-way down the stairs. M. Windham said she had heard the defendant muttering outside his (witness's) bedroom that he would cut their throats or have their blood. Upon that some angry words ensued. He thought the defendant was ex cited, bathe was not drunk. Two or three drops of water were thrown on his had to wake him. It did Dot appear to annoy him, for he afterwards parted with kin. Windham in the most affectionate manner. He did not complain of the water Whig thrown over him. They were all in cos venation for some tins afterwards. He heard the de fendant use a most violent threat to Mrs. Windham. He said he would cut her throat from ; ear to ear that night, and be made a movement towards Mrs. Wiodham. After that they thought it was their duty . to stay with Mrs. Windham. They went down to the dining room, and the same coarse language went on. Witness did not see any weapon, but the defendant had his band behind him. He did Dot know how the quarrel began. He thought Mr. Windham had been drinking. The next morn ing Mr. Wiadhem made him an apology. Hsi had certainly mama Mr. Windham throw a knife at Mn. Wiadham on two ommmions. The witness added that he thought Mr. Wind ham did not like scything to be said to hint, for he eons lost his temper. Mr. Robert Burdett, of Boulogne, said he was on a visit to Mr. Wiodham. He then corroborated the statement of Mr. SR Alban. The witness also said that Mr. Windham had apologised to him. The defendant on being called upon for his answer to the charge, said he had nothing to say. He went out with two or three persons and west to a minis hall and other places. In the afternoon hie wife accused him with taking money out of her pone, audit seaoyed him. He drank more wine than natal at his dinner, and when he went out he drank more. He was vexed with what he had done, and was ashamed of himself. He west away on Wednesday with the intention of going away altogether. He had written apologies to the gentlemen. Mr. Nyman told him that if he had carried out his threats it would have been too late to apologise. The defendant said he walked up-stairs grumbling, but be did not know what he did say. Mr. Dayman said he thought Mrs. Windham's fear was very reasonable after what had occurred, and she was en titled to every protection. He ordered him to eater into his own reoognisanoes in the sum of 5001., and to Iliad two sureties in the sum of 2501. each, to keep the peed, for six months. The defendant was not provided with the bail, and be was removed by the poler. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TausaDAT Evnrnia.—The market was steady today;—Spot, 48a. 6d. ; October to December, 48a. Gd. ; December, 49". Delivery to last evening, 788 casks ; arrival', ditto, 1,444 make. COTTON.—Livfarooc, B. 25.—There is no clangs to report in our market to-day, which remains quiet. 'The sales are 1,000 bales , of which 500 are for export and specu- WOOL AND WORSTED.—BaAproan, Sim 25. There is quietness in the wool market to-day. Very little wool has changed halals as compared with several previous market days • prices, however, are very firml y There is no ilispositios on the part of staplers to make any concession is price. There is also rather lees doing in w o rsted yams. There is no change in prices. Advice. from Leipsio state that there is an Amami of animation. The piece market partakes of the same dulness. The home and American merchants remain inactive, and the little business now doing by the continental houses is almost exclusively confined to the execution of such orders as csu be supplied out of stock. When this cannot be does and the riding prim have to be paid, business at once becomes restricted. Manufacturers are very firm in their quotations, and quite as unwilling to accept orders at forward delivery as merchants are to give them. THE IRON TRADE—Bimini:maw, SEPT. 2.i.—The usual preliminary meeting of the wonuiesten of this district was held in this town to-day. The result was a resolution to adhere to the old scale of prima. The tads is very much better than it has been for a long time past ; most of the works are well supplied with orders, and the margin of difference between those who are undereellers has been very much lessened of late ; if the improvement continues as at present, an advance in the price of finished iron (Stafford. shire) wby DO means improbable. Pig iron is 2s. Gd. per toe dearer than it was three months ego. LACE AND HOSIERY.—NcrrrigG RAM, Seer.2s.—Black and white silk laces are still in fair request, and the only favourable feature in the trade seems to be the demand for these articles and for all kinds of edgings and trimmings. The business doing in plain nets is still restricted by high price of yarns, and purchasers buy only to supply im modiste wants. Unfinished cotton nets sell tolerably well, but slowly, as they 'rive been doing for some time past. The general tone of the home trade is quieter than last week. Foreign buyers, especially Geransos, are stiU placing orders for fancy good.. There is very little differ ence to note in the state of the hosiery trade. The chief ground of complaint is the cotton famine, the new substi tute not having bad any influence—adverse or otherwise— on the trade. The demand for shirting, and drawers is slightly improved. A fair foreign trade is doing with the exception of the United States, from which country orders come very slowly. There is no prospect of a change in the price at yarns—N(4ll , loam Antreet. OORN.—BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 25.—At Gloucester market ea the 20th, Eoglish wheat wL. per quarter lower ; at Wasesstor aims day the earrawey ot the previous week was maintained. Foreign L. per quarter cheaper at Loth. Barley, oats, and beans, unaltered ; pees Is. per quarter higher. Daring the present week millers have held off, and very few traosactions are reported in wheat, teodency down. wards. A fair retail Made in barley and rata. Leans very dull ; pees quite as dear. At Wolverhampton yesterday more English wheat was offering. and prices of all kinds gave way Is. per quarter. At this day's market there was large supply of English wheat, mostly damp nod out of coo. damp ; all qualities , including foreign, demised Is. to 2 e per quarter. Barley the turn cheaper. Oats, beaus, :oil peas unaltered. BRUffOl 4 BQr. 25.—There was a very fair attenlieet of iffillees and dealers at oar market this afternoon. Bugle& wheat wee in fair supply, and sold slowly, at decline of 12.=Foreir eiwa noved off in retail, at aliret ii. unarrerer des qualities; other kinds Malting s hirty firm ; grinding found burin at fully lag week's prim. Oats very dill ; old nearly natio tained their valais, - while new were difficult of disposal at a zeiediaa al hay Is. per qr. • ' - DevesoK Nary. 25.—There was a short amply of wheat at today's market for the time of year, and the majority 'of the sew wheats were damp and out of tmeditioe. l'nem meet be (footed as hat week ; and other corn as before. Only a few samples of barley in the market, and those Dot in good 000ditioo. Best red wheat, 295. to 41e. ; woad ditto, 23e. to 275. ; inferior ditto, 12s. to 21s. ; hal m 30s. 6d. ; oats, 21s. to 30s. ' • beans, 21.. to Ms. ; pew lie. to 21s. ; tra 21m. ; old fine floor, 41a. to 4e.. ; other flour, 395. to Us Marralewrirs, BErr. 25.—A fair Mteedaeoe today. E q . Bah wheat sold slowly at a reductive of le. to 21. per qr.: foreign met a moderate inquiry at late rates. Flour &dined 6d. per sack and barrel. Oats and oatmeal a dull vile at prices in favour of buyers. Indian corn remains steady as former currencies. Egyptian beans le. per qr. dearer. Other articles remain without alteration. Seim 25.—Our supply al wheat ibis day is Dot large, but radar excepedlog the demand, which led to a reduction of fully b. per qr. The feet Is that oar millers are drives oat of the London doer market by the lame supplies of Americas, so that we have scarcely any tr.)" except of a local chanter. Them eras m hammed supply of barley, and 2e. to 3s. lower. Oh* beans, and pew doll. lixeltmci, Sm. 25.—The supOy at today's market is small, with thin atteodesce, sod the trade Blow at prime rather lower than those of last week. W heat, Via, to • barley, 32a. to 36a. ; ash, 24a. to 30a ; beans. tOi• to Hi. peas, 40e. ; rye, 36e. to 3M.. ; tans, 64L to to.. per qr. Flour, 46e. to 51a. per each. Ennenuarag, Sart. 24:—Al ocalsered with last weak : Wheat was 3a. up as the bap, sari *Laos ea tie average ; barley wee Ites dorm es •be tap mad Is. 6d. down on the average; oda mum name on the top, and 3d. up oo the average; beam were L. up on the top, and 2e. up 00 the average. Wheat, 501. Od. to 67a. Od. ; barley, Via. It. to 37a. Od. ; oats, 22a Od. to 345. Odd. ; beano, 4704 to 52e. Odd. GLASGOW, Sr.a 24.—At this day'. market a redactiin of 3d. to 6d. per boll and barrel, at which both wheat and flour were off did not Judaea bums to maw forward, and only a most limited business occurred at the decline. In barley there was little alteration, but rather more offer. hag, and a mall lot al bib. to 631 b. new Scotch sold at 24a. 9d. per 320110. Oats were 6d. par boll sod oatmeal ta per load cheaper. Peas 6d. to la. per boll lower. Beam and Indian corn met a slow ids at previous rates. WATIBIOSD, San. 24.—We have bad fair anises of foreign grain since Saturday last, but sappbee of our own growth have been rather small. A fair boaiosr has been pawing Mall articles., at prime rather is favour of buyers CATTLE.—NOTITNGHAII ' eiPT. 44.—Three war a fir average sup* of fat beasisat this dog's math market, tbe bulk of which were of leasable quality 4 is good cos disks. Tbs tam of the trade, however, was * so maim brisk, sad prime were *boat the seise for all flee assople; inferior pits is cheap es lest week. Of sheep the espi7 was abodes; but the dermal was iimetive et so me twirl abuse Is prime. Lemke wars a limited. slow, sal seise were effected etaidny at fang former is Oars Were Is small ispply, sad high primes were pa Pip were s moderato show. and sseltered is value. Bra 7s. to Be. plc does of 14lb. ; mattes. fied. to 7 hob, U. 80. ; veal, 7d. pm lb. ; park, 6. 6d 0.; . la 7e. per dose. Iteursmios, Pees 81.—The susslier at mikk 11l morning was larger rhos leM market, there bear 519, e is increase of 102. Isles were dm% sad prima does it orespared with these obtained Let week. Top prks jim l eurrest, from 7a. 3d. to 7e. • middling met from de. to Is. fid. per skim. 'The rep* et amp Labs wee 7,870, beams 1.810 lees this Ist Weis*, 1,198 of which were stage lambs. lisler were slowly ellhad, sad prime down bast la. to 2a. • head. Bert units, from sod. to 741. ; ewes sad inferior, from td. to Oh Lambe, rep prim. Me. to 32e. ; ourreot frem lk s 18a., sad down to 94. • had ; blackfeeed, 7e. dd. to • heed. Fed pip brought from fa Od. to de. Od. per Mae; Mx to eight week' aid do., from 7a Oil. to 9a. • Mod. VSBBZIB lIPOIENN WITH. Andromeda (banrae), &MI Honduras toe Load", Angst l$ 87 N., lon 72 W. Ate:sl!eirlosen)iellpfloq. fr o= coduir far Manilla, Sept C. Caledonia (barque), Ihr Bombay, Sept. 19, ht Val N., la 9.54 W. Dyad's, from Akysb for Falmoutb, 11,3 days out, Aorta AM 11 N., to 50 W. Eliza, from Plymouth for Quebec, Sept. 19, tat 40.14 N., 9.10 W. Fulwood, from Rangoon for Falmouth, July 20, off the Coe. Isabella, of Sunderland, from Bethke for London, Sept. T, Yd N Ion!] W. hisyset, from Liverpool for New York, Sept. 1, bat 44 3 le W. Napoleon. from Rangoon for Falmouth, 150 days oak Ansa% Mt 10.99 N.. bon 2946 W. Rob Roy, of Clyde, from Bombay for London, Sept. 5, lat 41N. lon 97 W. Venus, from Bombay for Liverpool. 92 days out, Alva 0). 14 11 N., lou a W. THE EXPORT COAL TRAM—The WIZ nil trade of the kingdom during the pest month co e crease of 82,396 tons as compared with the comespnbif month of 18112, whilst the exports during the pretest ym from dummy to August inclusive, show an illaNit 222,025 tons as compared with the correspond* paid ',P&L During timing month the exports - from the nine ports were as follows ; —Northern porta, 460,038 tan Yorkshire ports, 36,930 tons; Liverpool, 66,582 tout; Sens porta, 212,243 toes ; and the Scotch pork, 60,6483 01 * exports in the omrespoadiag month oi 1861 were:— Nord en porta, 399,693 toes; Yorkshire, 20,2203 toes ; Severn pork 164,928 toes ; Liverpool, 56,7913 tens ; awl the Scotch pan 50,400 tone. LAdwertieemen2.l—ilOLLOWAT l B PtLIE —Dys 0 tic Uteorders.—Mcnt the diseases ot t s digestive emu , . shit In a weakness of the affected ports. eassing a ffeik . " 7 ' depravity of the bile or gastric Joke. These Pills rental the right performance of these Inactions, and thus triumph restore and renovate appetite, digestion, and health. ii 0110.4 Pills perpetually present cores of chromic indbffsho• sad attendant maladies that hardly can be imagined and count that never were effected by any other means, medic nal. &telt or otherwise. They are admindily adapted for every elms sa every constititi ion. Holloway's Pills cannot lw equaled Ice w purifying, soothing, and regulating powers they exercise err ri diseases of the di gesti ve, mucous, and muscular systems, and ill are peculiarly e In nervous eletday. BIRTHS, NLAP.RLiONS, AND DEATHS. BIRTH'S. BROWN.—fleptembee 11, at Riga Cottage, Blackheath met 2 wife of C. W. Brows. Req., of a ton. BUCKLEY.—geptember 24, at Cleveland.aquare, Bydapok tl wife of R. 0. Buckley, Beq., of a naughter. HALL—September it at Great Reston, Leicestenhire, the of the Rev. T. 0. Mall, of a son. LA WSON.—September 23, at the Breve, Blackheath, the elk W. N. Lawson, Yee., of a son. MACK INNON.--geptember tt, at St. Clare. near noe, wd , meths, the wife of J. P. Mackinnon, EN ~t a .on . MATTHRWIL--geplember Lt, at Dottro.phue, Aetulfft wife of Mr. J. Matthews, of a daughter . OVEY.--geptember 18, at Camberwell, the s ife of Mr. II WI of twin daughters. BM !TH.—September Mi, at Acton-vale, Middiese& Mrs S Naf Jun., of a son. frfoßEY.—September 23, at ciuton.road, St. Johl"'" • ile of W. Y. Storey. of • daughter. MARRIAGES. REDFORD-TOlTONptentber 21. at Trinity o' o l Tenbrhlge.ella, William Henry, ion of Mr. W. 1 In.gonj Yarringdon.street, London, to Iftlen, daughter of lir I ‘, 'Thornton , ot Tunbridge-wells, Kent. FIGGINS-111tOWNL-SepWmber 23, at U. Barth.l,ool Sydenham, by the Rev. C. English, M.A., hours. .on on, Niggles, Esq., of Foreethill, f_lsra, daughtel of S. M hay, of f 44.. John's Lodge, Sydenhant. GOODII-STONRIL-September 2t, at Trinity Church. Ts fl ham, by the Bon. and Rev. F. C. Byng, Merles ker."! of I'. Goode, Req., of South Andleystreet, Convenors..." to Elfsa Wary. den/Otero( A. Stoner. Nag- of 1 "" 4 :4 K I. KV- . T b l y Ci t r e Aß iev .-aeptent . Eardw ber . S2Sir.K.M.ol.nineynthuiturti C.h0nfr...;1f.„.00 to Mary ABB , widow of the late Rev. A. Dania AI A Wootsnxis LEN DON-BURT.- Septemlfer So, at St. Johns, Hatlet'!",l the Rev. H. W. Burrontn, 8.D., F.derani Seyet. late Ker. A. Inodon, A.ll, of Totteridge, sto Jr Jane. &Ashler of the late W. A. Burt, of Cou rt b othad, Harney. W I N GG-BROWN R.-September 23, at the perish f Tmb. 1 0 „,, by the Rev. John G. C. }femme, brother of the by the Rev. G. Y. Osborne, Vicar of Fleets orst. Corr• 11 son of Francis Win. Iraq., of s o ,/ more, St. Albans to Alice lonise Now . youicial .1 3 ` 44° the ken. JIMOII caudatt Browne, D C.L, Vicar of hulk:. DEATHS. ANClELL—Reptember:ll, at Grove-lane, Camberwell.9'' beloved wife of Charles Frederick Angell. Foil.. SIR" , .0 BUlLEOWS.—Septeniher 22, the Rev. J. Buffos*, 8.0.. Its Stteeeepple Aston. near Oxford, aged "3. ELWlN.—Septeniber 23, at Broadatreet-builillngs. J. Esq. aged el. lea BALDlSlAND.—Septeusber 20, at Lausanne. In the :Ai, his age, William Baldissand, Bay.. formetly 6I• 1 '. t.r II and a Dire:Sew of the Bank of England. BALL-14P4,0ber 22, at Findon.place, Wortlin=l4 1"41 sa&as- place. aged 6 :. 114 YON EFlOBL—Septemher Si, at Granwasor-gate , W.. Judith, the beloved wife of 61r lieges ltolitetiev. Prlatirmtedbxdi...u.e.i.Pubildie He d bud40...41. W ir liStAx el 2.1.6.1m00.K1501.110Aif .trArtar.r.l Tutu/a, urnauwa 1111. loft