The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-23 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLI6I EN CE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. Nettling upon the Doecestar meeting brought • large somber of sal:embers together, and paying nod receiving was the engrossing business of the afternoon. Accounts wasted to be wound up in a satiefactury wanner, sod absence of grumbling was the beat indication of the healthi ness of the "money market." The majority of the Look makers lose, of coon*, owing to the sur,eis of a reigning favourite like The Marquis, but had Buckstoue pulled through it would have been even "hotter" fur the proles !toad speculators. During the afternoon some esteaded investments were made upon the Cesarewitob and Cambridgeshire handicaps, a large number of animals finding their way into the quotations. Bilkstone luta become a tremendous favourite for the Cesare witch, owing to her running with Asteroid and Tim Whittler at Imenister, and today as short a price es 6 to 1 wee booked about her. Dulcibella, who was next on the list, was returned at 20 to I, Benham Lass, Balder, and Catch'em Alive (the Rather High colt) being also made the objects of sundry investments at the prices quoted below. ler the Cambridgeshire, Diophantus, Silicstoue, and Dicta tor were in most demand at WI to 1. Clueing prices : CESAREWITCH. 6 to 1 apt Mr. Drimshaw's Silkstone, sst 1016 (t) 20 to 1 Lord Stamford's Dulcibella, Sat (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Bevill's Heoham Lino, 6.1 131 b (1) to 1 Lord Coventry's adder. bat (t) 30 to 1 Sir C. W. Codrington'sCatelfem Alive, Est 71b (t) 33 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Babette filly, Gat 81b (t) 33 to 1 Mr. F. Swindell's Bedouin, Est (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Bevill's Audrey, &it 101 b (1) :13 to 1 Mr. Barber's My Mary, Est 714 (1) 40 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Moorhen. fist 13lb (t) 40 to 1 Mr. J. Day's Drumstick, sst 71b (t) 40 to 1 Mr. G. Bryan's Faultless, 7st 91b (1) 40 to l Mr. E. Mills's Koutsford, fist 31b (1) 1000 to 15 Mr. J. Osborne's ltappuroe, Bst 1214 (1) CAMBRIDGESHIRIL 20 to 1 east Mr. Mares Dictator. 7st 121 b (t) 23 to 1 Lord Stamford's Diephantus 7st 71b (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Orimalmw's Sillutm.s, fist 11b (t) 30 to 1 Mr. C. Rodgers's Queen of Trumps, fist 131 b (t) M to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Babette SUy 6st (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Swindell's Tolurno, lit 81b (t) 10 to 1 Sir. BeriU's Alredistea, 7st 313 (t) 10 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Menisci, Est 7st (t) 40 to 1 Lord Chestorliski's Polynesia, let Mb (t) 50 to 1 Bares Rothschild's king of Diamonds, fist 1311) (t) DERBY. 1000 to 90 mist Coast F. de Lograege's Hospx (t) 10 to 1 Capt. Oestas's The Avenger (t) THZ CESAREWITCH AND CAMBRIDGE- SHIRE ACCEPTANCES THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE, armegements of detail will be carried out without delay. Throughout the nonce the mid given by the relief committee la separate from that of the board of A meeting of the Central Executive Relief Com- k Bo jeo Pt. g is ui the work, whether in out-door labour or g rew i res mitt*. took place at Manchester yesterday ; Sir J. P. HAT classes. The schools for youth above 15 in Padiham are in- Stierrtzwoarti, deputy-chairman, presided. Present—Lord tended for those assisted by the relief committee. These Egerton of Tattoo; Lord Edwd. Howard, M.P. ; Colonel arrangemeets have tended both to m pre ation o vent confusion and Wilsou Bitten, ; the Mayor of Manchester, Messrs. the wuste o urtngt in a double exainf the cases of R. Hutchinson. G. L. Ainsworth, Wm. Roberts, R. Glad stone, E. Ashworth, W. Mason, A. F.akersley, Y. Ross, J Worrell, J. R. Kay, T. Ashton, W. Rethboue, jun., J. B: Fenian, R. H. Hutchinson, J. Goodair, J. 31.. M'Clute, hon. secretary, and A. H. Heywood, treasurer. The Hon. SACRATAIIT reported the arrangements which had been made for the collection of gifts of new and second band clothes, and also of materials suitable to be made up into wearing apparel in the numerous sewing classes esta blished for the employment of women and girls in receipt of relief. A storeroom had been provided, and a storekeeper appointed to this room. the clothes and material received could be so sorted that they might be packed in bales, ioatinuing such quantities of tech article as might be desirable to send to each district. The Mayor of Manchester read a letter, enclosing 1001. from Mr. Loobazoglu. The Hon. Secretary reported thatudverti azalea ta had been inserted reties papers for clothing and materials. It had been suggested by the committee that on proper appli cation being mode, certifying that the parcels contained either clothing, or materials for clothing, for the distressed operatives in the cotton districts, arid provided that the parcels were addressed to Mr. M'Clure, Hoe. Sen., the prin cipal railway companies would probably convey them free of cost. Acting upon the suggestion, it was resolved that the railway companies should be asked to grant this favour. It was also suggested that in the principal towns a committee might be appointed to receive gifts of clothing or matertais, and that the committee could charge itself for whatever expenses were incurred in packing or procuring suitable bales ; such local committee would pay the oast of carnage, cr . epply to the railway companies to pass the parcel. free. A letter was read from the chairman of the Fast Lancashire breech of the Lancashira and Yorkshire Railway Company, stating that the 5,0001. great of the shareholders would be paid in ten monthly instalments of RV, each, if the distress continued so long. The secretary was instructed to write to the local relief committees in the chief towns, requediug that they would prepare a depot for the reception of such quantities of coal, the gift of Mr. H. B. H. Blundell, as might be allotted to each place. A copy of this letter was also ordered to be (Grenades.' to Mr. Pickering, Mr. Bluudell's agent, for his guidance. Mr. H. B. Farnall, Mr. Robt. Gladstone, and the hon. secretary were appointed a sub-committee to arrange for the distribu tion of the coal. In reply to a letter frau Crewe, asking if • deputation would visit that town, it was speed, " that this committee being a small body regret they cannot send any deputation." In addition the hon. secretary wee re quested to write to the Crewe relief committee and to give them as full information as possible. A letter from War wickshire enclosing 1,0001. was read and ordered to be ac knowledged with thanks for the same. A letter was read from Major Brooks, of Manchester, informing the committee that at a meeting of the commanding officers of the volun teer corps, held oo the 15th indent (Lieut.-Colonel Lord Wilton presiding) it was unanimously resolved "That, sub ject to permission being obtained from the Earl of Wilton, • small charge for admission to Heatou Park be made on the occasion of the review of volunteers with the troops of the garrison, by Lieut.-General Sir Charles Wetherell, on Saturday, the 4th proximo, and the receipts be given to the Lancashire Relief Fund." The General Committee Meeting of the Central Relief Fund was fixed for next Monday. Mr. FANNALL read the following report relative to the condition of the poor, and the state of labour, in the 24 unions affected by the present distress —" Gentlemen, I beg to bring under your consideration my weekly report, in a tabulated form, showing the number of persons cow in the receipt of parochial relief, the cost of outdoor relief, and other matters connected therewith, in 24 unions in the cotton manufacturing districts. There is an increase this week in the number of persons relieved in these unions, as compared with the number relieved last week, of 4 , 810 persons. There are now 149,612 persons receiving parochial relief in the unions adverted to, being an increase of 107,358 persons as compared with the corresponding period of last year. There is an increase in the cost of out-relief, as compared with that of last week, amounting to 325 d. 2s. ld. The total weekly cost of out-relief is now 8.5 M., being an increase of 6,371/. per week as compared with the corresponding period of last year. The average per mintage of pauperism on population in these 24 anions ie 7.8 ; at the same time lest year it was 2.2. The aversze amount of out-relief per week per head in these unions is Is. 201., the lowest amount being 1111.1., and the highest Is. siti. In the most distressed townships of these 24 unions the average percentage of pauperism ou population inky be estimated at 17. In 18 districts local committers for distributing aid are assisting 110,000 persons. lam obliged to report that all applicants for parochial relief and for aid from local committees for charity are in- creasing throughout the cotton manufacturing district. I beg to hand yt.tt • report of the somber of children atteod ins day schools at the cost of the poor rates on the Ist of July, 1859. This report will show you 31 unions in Lancashire seat only 966 children to day schools, 13 of these unions sent no children to such schools, 9 sent less than 20 children, 4 sent leas than 50, 3 leas than 150, and 2 sent less than 210. At the date adverted to 4,957 cliklreo attended no such schools, 6,700 children attended such schools at the cost of parents and relations, and 3.020 attended at the cost of other persons.—H. B. FARNALL, Special Commissioner." A letter was read from the Mayor of Manchester, inclosing a sewed contribution of 1791. 4s. 6d., his worship stating that in his belief the committeeis the best medium through which contributions can be distributed with the greatest satisfaction. He also adds, "if all the funds were entrusted to your committee it would he the best arrange ment" The amount is made up of 138/. 14s. 6d. by sub scription from the citizens, and 40/. 10a from the agents, miners, and labourers of the Foxdale Mines, Isle of Mae. Lord EGIKTON of 'karma moved, " That this committee record the death of its chain. - .an, the Earl of Ellesmere. and express its deep sense of the lose which it has sustained in the generous and enlightened nobleman, the influence of whose character and station have been so beneficially exerted We are at length enabled to publish a perfect list of the acceptances for the Cesarewitch and Qunbridgtabire Stakes, which until the present issue have not been complete in any at the public journals. In reference to the cause of this eoefusioo, a notice appears in a number of the sheet Calendar, published yesterday (Monday), to the following effect :—" Owing to some irregularity iu the post, several letters containing acceptances and declarations of forfeit far the Cesarewitch and C.,mbridgeehire Stakes, addressed to Meters. Weatherby's office, in London, posted at Doncaster in due time on Monday evening, and despatched by that evening's mail, were not delivered in Burlingtosatrest till half-past 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, being an hour and a half after the appointed time. A few of the acceptances had been made to Mr. Weatherby at Doncaster en Munday, and by him forwarded to his office by that evening's post. The matter was represented to the stewards rif the Jockey Club,who were of opinion that the acceptances and declarations which were delivered to the keeper of the aeatch-book on Monday, to be forwarded to his office, were valid, and a notice given to this effect. Subsequently some of the gentlemen whose letters had miscarried made a repro eantation to the stewards, expressing a hope that the ex ception from the strict rule might be extended to them, the circumstances being so similar. The stewards thereupon laid a second meeting, assisted by the Earl of Derby, and viltimetely decided that, under the peculiar circuinatiumes of the case, they would admit as valid all the acceptances and declarations of forfeit for the two races which were transmitted from Doncaster by mail on Mouthy evening, and were delivered at Mr. Weatherby 's office at the saute tithe as those sent by himself." ACCEPTANCES FOR THE CISAREWITCR STAKES, a free baadicap of 25 bOVS. each, 15 ft, with 260 added. Cesare witch Course. (96 subs.) Age at lb Age at I Mampedo Wallace Asteroid 4 3 Humphrey gappaws Audrey Hum of Diamonds .. 5 Shropshire (It hl Optimist 5 Patrick Ling of Kest 4 Myrtle 4 Betimes Ems ford 4 WelitinorelaaJ) .. I Ebony 5 Agag 3 Riau Sin 4 liathllde 6 Daklbella Umpire Aurelian 4 1 Magnum Boat= .... 3 Vault ma 5 Surrey 3 DA el Ogre Amie wasami tell Straddle 3 lineman 3 Atehequer 3 Watchman Midionalre I Town councillor.... a Corona 6 Maurice Boabdil Dosimeter Flirtation loiterer 'Warminster You de Joie Whigrace Coronet last Langton • Fannie Alerte hewn 84oet 4 PA. Lawrence 4 Cesensrar 4 Wombat 4 Meg Ousting 4 limisim Lem 4 1 Marl of Ramey a Moorhen 6 1 Tipperary Girt Moorhen 6 13 Alcb.yndm Anonym& Dranimad 3 13 Begonia 4 11 c by Y Ohms et gssila 3 11 dam by Melbourne Lanercust Stigma 6 10 or getriever—Play- CaptulaGfew 3 9 salts Si. Abuts Westboro= 3 7 butte Commignon Cathleen Alive, by Drunistlek S Matesteher, oat of Once Darling Mather High 3 6 7 Hi_lirlyer Physician, by cbanti- Veuerstur deer a 6 7 Cowboy Tuekminstiir 4 6 7 Walpole 3 My Mary (Inc lid ex, 3 6 7 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 ACCIPTAIOZIS FOR THR CARBSIDGISRIRS STASES of 25 env& took, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, lie., with 100 added; Chunteadgeeltina Course. (196 subs., 65 declared.) Age st lb Age Caller Oet - st Is Stamped° WalLice King of Ulantmode.. 6 . 13 Lady Louisa Claps Flyaway Ambey 6 10 Weatiterdsn Panwater Optlmkat II 8 Sappho 11 •PParwo General Hess 6 6 Portland 6 Xing of Kant a 4 eby West Australian Camerino Cowley (inc. Tlb es.l 4 1 Cellarlits 3 Umpires Lnutatord Tattoo a 0 Aptlwrpe date Earl of 10a.my Gabrielle Cairene Dictator 4 It King of Kars 3 Reitman Gibraltar 5 7 11 Stunt a barcarolle Argonaut Au:titan 4 710 Polyners Lioeloot Waterwiteb Clot I.rook Faultem 5 7 V Promotion Lady itipon - 4 7 9 At'ainari Diopleintuo Feu deJuie 3 7 7 Evelyn 3 WinipaVe /I by Chanticloer lay:dist (dsiii's pedigree un- Surrey 3 known, Straddle Exchequer ...... Hui haw Lau High Treason Volunteer ltillionaire 5 7 6 ails 3 0 s by Serbia= - Cl.- Scanunnuola rimu 3 7 4 Town Councillor .... 3 0 Alvedistoo 3 7 3 Keasee 3 0 Humphrey 3 7 3 Incitatus II 0 Yorkurunter 4 7 2 Politician 3 • Am of Clubs ijao 7lb lady Clare 6 0 ex Conqueror 4 7 0 ilartington $ , 0 Liornaster Overton 4 7 0 Tr.iveller 3 0 Flirtation Career 6 •13 Wombat 4 12 Amy 4 • 13 begortia Qom of Troupe Jae __ c by . ltstapian - - -- M - it) "" -- 1 1.44 Laagtria • leement 3 IL Minim • irrai• by Mew 44 a Warminster Cmitaili Crow $ i n„ C row Paetenham..... Myrtle 4 ClNletiem Mtn, by liateatelter Ba ther MO._ M. Alexis_ Quern of Simla $ Inreaband .... ihrouna Yesterday a deputation waited oo the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house to present to his lordship the following address, which had been signed by 207 merchants, manu facturers, and other inhabitants of Preston : "To the Right Hon. Wm. Cubits, Lord Mayor of Lon doe, and the London Relief Committee. " Your Lordship,—We, the undersigned, merchants, tradeemeo, and others, of Preston, have observed with dis approval the uncalled -for demand made upon your lordship and the committee by the Manchester Relief Committee, to resign into their bands the inactions so wisely and ably discharged ,you in the distribution of the funds placed at your dispmal for the mitigation of the distress in the cotton ' &Arleta of Lancashire and Cheshire. We desire to express our warmest acknowledgments to you and your coadjutors for the timely aid which you have rendered to this and other districts, and which was tendered in an ungrudging and catholic spirit, when the authors of this demand stood by with folded arms, and declared that no assistance was yet needed, although thousands were starving. We beseech your lordship . to resist any attempt to supersede the London committee in it. life-saving exer tions. We declare our entire confide - ce in your lordship's judgment and discretion, and our belief that there is not the slightest foundation for the Manchester allegation that the London fund has been in any respect improperly admi nistered." The LORD MATOR expressed the gratification which he derived from the presentation of an address which recognised the justice of the course taken by himself and the commit tee, before which body he promised to lay the document at the next meeting. The deputation then thanked his lordship for his courtay, and withdrew. tab) inttillgenct. COURT OF BANICRUPTOY.-81111. 22. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fool)league.) This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt was • warehouseman, of Foster-lane, and No. 13, York-terrace, Kingsland-road. The amount due to creditors was returned at 1641. 13 e. 9d.; assets about 321. The examination was passed. EL Wit. LUIFORD. This was also an examination meeting. The bankrupt, William Luxford, was described as a builder, of Sutton. The accounts show—Dr : To creditors unsecured, 1,6601. 14e. ,• creditors holding security , B, O CIOI. ; surplus, W. 6e. ; total, 10,269/. Cr.: Property in the hands of creditors, 10,2681. The secured creditors include the Misses Cook son, Rey, and other., who the bankrupt states were un known to him, but whose solicitors were Messrs. Roche sod Dover, of the Old Jewry, holding security on property situate at Sutton. Mr. Chamberlain (Messrs. Terrell and Chamberlain) repre sented the assignees. An adjournment was taken by consent to the 22nd October next. 6 9 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 d 7 6 7 6 7 6 6 2 6 2 6 0 • 0 i• promoting the collection of • public fund, and whose exertions in the organisation of the relief in the cotton dis tricts have beta proved during the trial of fading health." Colonel W. nines seconded the motion, which was carried wens. cow. Lord EDWARD HOWARD inquired what arrangements the committee would make as to the organisation of out-door work, and iL proportion to the amount of relief granted ; and to what classes of indigent persons the grants ought to extend. The reply of the committee was that in certain districts penmen set on out-door work were paid at a rate per hour, and that • certain portion of the relief given was required to be earned by the persons set on work. And further, that the cotton districts relief committee had appropriated their fund to the relief of cotton workmen, their families, and dependents reduced to indigence. The word dependents was intended to include all indigence, even though indirectly consequent on the crisis of the cotton trade. Colonel WILSON PATTEN said he bad received and commu nicated to the local relief committee at Preston a letter from the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., 3fferiug to give employment to • certain number of unemployed opera tives, provided the expenses of their journey to Hawarden Castle be defrayed, and that they be recommended as wen of good character, capable of executing out-door work by the Piece The following grants were made :-1501. to Hyde, 2:111. to Glossop, 250/. to Rawtenstall, Ma to Recap, 1001. to Lees, 300/. to Ashton, and to Farrington declined. Etamber.bridge postponed. Thu concluded the business. It appeared that the prisoner was at a beershop at Ilford, and that he was in a very excited state from drink. The prosecutrix, who was the daughter of the landlady, went into the room where be wee, to take one of the customers some beer, and the prisoner, without the slightest prow°. cation, mulled at her and inflicted a somewhat severe wound upon the breast. There did not seem to have been any quarrel or between the prisoner and the prosecntrix, and the medical gentleman who was called in expressed his opinion that at the time the act was committed the prisoner was suffering from delirium tremens, and did not know what be was about. Mr. Metcalfe said that upon the evidence that bad been adduced be should not attempt to struggle against a convic tion for unlawfully wounding ; sod be urged that in the condition in which the prisoner was at the time, he was incapable of forming the deliberate intention imputed to him by the indictment, and consequently be ought not to be convicted of the more serious offence. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of the misdemeanour of uolewfully wounding, and be was sentenced to be im prisoned and kept to bard labour for twelve mouths. IS - leanale -- $ 10 12 Watchman 3 9 It Scandal 12 Walpole Tipperary Obi 3 8 11 Black Pearl 11 bramatick 3 7 10 Antelthea 10 Grace Darling (h 10 3 7 10 E agar IS Doe 10 Dee. plies TOO, Sayers Vertumna S 7 610 Cowboy . 610 Merry Maid 6 9 Micron I 7 6 9 Linnaina 3 7 il 9 Ilaurico 3 7 Joey Jaw 4 paid THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SFPTEMBER 23, 1862. THE CONDITION OF 1117RNLEY. The indigence of the Burnley union is under going a rapid increase. In the first week in September the number of persons relieved from the poor rates was 5.666, whereas it was less than 1,400 in the corresponding week of last year. The two succeeding weeks have steadily added to their numbers, and at the end of the present week some of the largest mills in Burnley, Padiham, and Pendle Forest will close. To meet the pressure of this indigence • fund has been subscribed in Burnley, and another in Padiham, by which almost an equal number of persona are relieved The board of guardians has been busied with the ins -1 provements of its methods of investigating applications for relief ; it has gradually augmented its scale of aid to the cotton operatives out of work, but maintains • prudent jealousy of claims from that part of the popula tion at all times prone to pauperism. That which is most gratifying in its proceedings, hitherto. is the zeal with which the board Au proceeded to engage suitable room. in Burn ley, Mande°, and Padiham fur sewing classes, sal the steps which we are informed it is now taking to re-organise the labour of the able-bodied men. The plan proposed to the board is a rate of relief per hour for work done under paid i superintendence ; so that the work done will bear • steady 1 proportion to the relief. By this course it is expected that more cheerful and steady labour will be obtained, and any • tendency to idleness or insubordination will be checked. We are also informed that the board have under their coo -1 sideration arrangements for the employment of youths of 16 and upwards in school instead of oat-door work. The I ladies of Burnley will zealously co-operate with the board of guswlians in the visitation soft superintendence of the sew ! ing classes, as conducted by mousier' paid by the board. The Padiham relief committee has established similar classes with complete success. They have also resolved that all persons employed by them, whether on outdoor work or io school, or In the sewing classes, shall be allowed ' to purchase clothes at the prime cost of the materials ' only, without any charge for the labour or superintend ' emu required in making them up, as far as such persons are in want of clothes for their own families. The relief • committee is also about to organise day schools in Padi- I ham, In which youths of fifteen and upwards will be instructed while in receipt of relief, the school work being i accepted as • form of employment. The Padiham corn ' mittee also send all the children of families whom they Irelieve tothe ochool,aod pay 2d. per week for their schooling. It is probable that similar arrangements as to the schooling both of youth above 15 sod of children will soon he adopted in Burnley and other ports of the union. The board of guardian has not hitherto adopted systematic arrangements to ascertain that the children of persons in receipt of relief actually attend ached and pay the subscription, but thus THE CAME OF ME. SOUP 1. Very soon after the grand jury bad commenced their duties two bills were preferred before them by Mr. Pollard, the assistant solicitor to the treasury, against Mr. RoupeU, the one charging him with feloniously forging and uttering a certain deed of gift, and the other with the same offence in relation to a will. The only witnesses who were examined were Mr. Barnett, the short-bend writer, who took notes of the proceedings upon the trial at Guildford, and Mr. Tongue, the associate, who produced the instruments that were alleged to be forged, mai who bad impounded them by order of Mr. Baton Martin, the judge who presided at the trial. The greed jury immediately found both to be true bills, and they very shortly afterwards formally returned them as such to the court. . --- Just as the court was about to adjourn the prisoner well brought to the wed, in the custody of Mr. Keene, the Governor of Horsemoogerlane prison, and be was ordered to be placed in the dock. Mr. Kemp, the deputy clerk of arraigns, then read the in dictment, which charged the prisoner with haviog on the tad of September, 18i6. feloniously forged sod uttered a will purporting to be the last will and testament of one Radom] Palmer /impel!. with intent to defraud, and he then asked the prisoner whether he pleaded guilty or not guilty to the charge ma prisoner, in a calm, firm tone, replied, "I decline to plead. Mr. Kemp then read the second indictment, which charged the prisoner with forgery, and uttering a deed pur porting to be a deed couveyiug certain lands and beredita remits at Kingston from Richard Palmer Roupell to himself, he wall knowing the same deed to be forged. Upon the same question being put to him whether be pleaded guilty or not guilty , be again replied, " I decline to plead." ' The Recorder then, under the powers granted to the court 111 the act of parliament of the 7th and Bth George the Fourth, directed a plea of not guilty to be mitered, and Mr. Roupell was removed from the bar. Mr. Orridge, who is one of the counsel retained to con duct the prosecution, then applied to his lordship to fix Wednesday for the trial. He said that the prosecution would be conducted by the Attorney-General, and this would be the most convenient day f. r him to atteod. The Recorder directed that the ease should be on the list on Wednesday. The prisoner exhibited the same calm sod cool demeanour be evinced at. the trial at Guildford. the course that was adopted by him, of refusing to plead, seemed to take every lone by surprise, and it is difficult to see what result can be anticipated by the prisoner from the course that he has pursued. It is said that Mr. J. Simon, of the northern circuit, has been retained for the defence. JoiepA Budlilt, 23, a geoteel-looking young man, pleaded guilty to three iudictments charging him with embezzling venous sums of moony, the property of Edward William Peak and others , his masters. • • • " . . Mr. Sleigh, who was instructed to prosecute the prisoner. applied that the judgment of the court might be postponed to the next Kee" He said that the total amount pri• sonar appeared to have embezzled was about 9001., and the acts of dishonesty appeared to have extended over a period of nine months. The ground upon which he made the application was, that ► person whose name he should at present forbear to mention had given the prisoner a good character while in his service, and it had since been asoertaioed that while he was in the employment of this person, the prisoner had embezzled money to the amount of 300/. The prosecutor was anxious to make some further inquiries, ani he therefore desired that the prisoner should not be sentenced till next session. The Recorder granted the ►pplication. THE POLICE COURTS. lIANSION-HOUSE. After the ommilusion of the ordinary baleen of the court yesterday, Major Snell, secretary to Mews. Roths child, waited upoe Mr. Alderman lhikin, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, and said he attended on behalf of Meows. Rothschild, and other bankers and merchants, to all the attention of the police through the court to the difficulty which they and the public in general experience in crowdog the road from the Bank to the Royal Exchange. The number of omnibuses, cabs, and other vehicles was so great and they were so close together that the danger is crossing was very great. He said he was requested by Mean. Rothschild to draw attention to an arrangement w hi c h was ma ch by the police at the most crowded tho roughfares at the west end, where policemen were placed for the purpose of giving facility to foot amassers in crossing the roads, and Messrs. Rothschild begged to suggest that some similar arrangement should be made iu the city. Mr. Alderman Dalin mid, that any representation coons' from Messrs. R..thschildi would receive every attention. tie behoved the police were ithoedy iustructsd to give every assistance to pedestrians, and he believed they did so t , some extent, otherwise the obstruction would be much more serious than it is at present ; but the iucressiog commerce of the city niade, as might be supposed, an loci ease in the traffic through the streets. ' • " Inspector Shelford, who wee present, said there were already four aid sometimes six officers placed upon the spot mentioned fur the special pm pose of regulating the traffic. ' Mr. Alderman Deka° asked if they were instructed to as• sist pedestrians *cross the road. Inspector Shelford said there were certain crossings on which the drivers ought not to atop their vehicles, and the police took care to keep those crossings clear ; but the traffic was so great that if double the number bf men were placed there, it could not be kept any different. Mr. Alderman Dokin laid there were great hopes that when the Thames emhankmeut was fieished, the new street would lessen the traffic in the streets which were at present over crowded. At the same time he told Major Snell that be could assure Messrs. Rothschild that all that could be dons to lessen the evil should be done, and that their suggestions, which it appeared had already been peaty anticipated by the police authorities, should be acted upon as far as pos sible. GUILDHALL Kaufmann Kaufmann, • sliVper manufacturer, of 90, Cannon-street-road. St. George a in4lie-East, and Jacob Goodman, a 10410 g-house keeper, of 141, in the same street, were charged before Alderman Lawrence as follows, Mr. Lewis, jau., appeared for Goodman, and Mr. Woot ton., jun., fur Kaufmann. Mr. Robert Smith, • whip and walking-stick manufac hirer, said he carried oh business at N 9. 1, Beech-street, Barbican. On the 3rd of September, be saw his premises secured for the night, and on the following day he found they had been entered during the nigh', and property to the value of about 1501. carried off. lie did not fasten any of the intermediate doors in his warehouse, because he was in the habit of leaving • ferocious dog loose when he lucked up the premises for the night. Sergeant Huggett, Sergeant Green, and a detective officer named Smere deposed that from information they re ceived, and by direction of Mr. Hamilton, the chief of the City Detective department, they went to the Cannon-street road in St. George's-in-the-Fast, where they saw the pri soners in conversation, and eventually watched them into Goodmau's house. The servant came out soon afterwards, and leaving the door open, witnesses entered. They first saw Goodman, who came up-stairs, followed by his wife, and on telling him they were iu search of stolen goods the wife implored Goodman to tell all he knew, sad asked him what the man upstairs had brought in. They went up to the back room on the first floor, the door of which Goodman unlocked, and on entering the room, witnesses discovered Kaufmann, and beneath a bed in the same room they found a box containing 517 riding whips, which they brought away with then.. Kaufmann said he knew nothing of them, and Goodman said Kaufmann brought them into the house about half an before, having previously asked him if he could sell them for hi= Mr. Smith identified the 517 silver-mounted riding whips produced as his property. Mr. Wootner, jun., urged in the prisoner Kaufmann's de fence that the prisoner Goodman locked him io the room for some purpose of his own until the officers arrived, and that he (Kaufmann) knew nothing of the goods beicg there, and mentioned as a fact in corroboration, that none of the rden property was found at his house. Mr. Lewis, for Goodman, submitted that his client was innocett, and called the servant to prove that Kriufmann brought the stolen property to his house shortly before the arrival of the officers ; and pot forward • respectable trades man, who deposed th at about& fortnight previous Kaufmann offered; to sell him the property produced, sod upon his declining to purchase, Goodman offered to find Kaufmann a customer. That witness also said he bad known the priso ners for many years, during which period they had always borne the best of characters. Alderman Lawrence said Mr. Wootner wanted him to believe his client and dismiss Kaufmann, and Mr. Lewis asked him to credit his client and to dismiss Goodman, but he was not inclined to do either, inasmuch u the witnesses for Goodman had strengthened the case against both pri soners, and he therefore committed them for trial. BOW-STREET. C. Martin, • Frenchman, was charged with obtaining by false pretences, from Mr. Abraham Hams, of Drury lane, foreign merchant, a bill of exchange for 1971. Ss. It appeared that defendant called on Mr. Harris, in com pany with a Spanish gentleman, whose name was mentioned, and offered to sell to Mr. Harris certain dock warrants fur brandies and claret, to the value of 1811. or 108/. Some doubt arose as to the exact amount, from the circumstance that the prisoner spoke English imperfectly, and the prose cutor was deaf. Mr. Harris delivered into the bands of the Spanish gentleman • bill of exchange for the above-men tioned amount, and steps were taken to negotiate the bill. A suspicion of fraud arose, and defendant was given in custody. The defendant made • long statement. partly in French and partly in broken Engli. , h, to the effect that he bad acted throughout with hone fides, and that the bill had Dever been in his possession, but had remained all the time in the pos session of the Spanish gentleman, whom he regarded u the agent of Mr. Harris. At defendant's request, the eau was adjourned for the attendance of his solicitor, Mr. Bramwell. After several adjournments, Mr. Bramwell, of South ampton.buildings, attended, and made • statement of the facts. Mr. CorrM said that if the dock warrants could be pro duced there was an eud to the charge. A gentleman whose name was not stated produced the warrants, and offered explanations which were satisfactory to the magistrate and to the prosecutor. Mr. Corrie laid it seemed to him that if the bill of ex change was given up to the prosecutor, all parties would be satiated, and the matter might be at an end. It did not appear to him that the prisoner had used any false pre tence. . . . . The inagutrate • suggestion was adopted. The bill of exchange was given up to the prosecutor, who tore it up into minute fragments, sod the prisoner was discharged. As he was leaving the prisms?. dock. the City constable who bed brought him to Bow.street, again apprehended him upon another charge, on which it was understood he would be brought before one of the City police-court.. WORSHIP-STREET. Jobe Pearson, a driver, attached to the London General Omnibus Company for many years, was charged before Mr. Cooke with the manslaughter of Thomas Campbell. Mr. Beard defended, and Mr. Frederik Woodford, the Kim/Aland district manager, attended to watch the pro oodings. Ann M'Ewen, cook at the White Hart Tavern, opposite the Great Eastern Railway, in Shoreditch, said on oath —About 10 o'clock last night i was on the front seat of an omnibus that had brought me from the Elephant and Castle, and alighted at the corner of Matra's, ICiogslaud mad. The conductor assisted me in getting down, but in so doing fell backwards and I upon him. Had not I been instantly pulled up by two gentlemen I must have been smashed by the wheels of another omnibus going in the same direction—that omnibus bed three horses abreast. By the Magistrate—l do not think that the conductor, who fell with rne, was quite sober. A lad named Lyous, • costermonger, was sworn, and stated—At ten minutes to ten o'clock last night I saw this accident. The last witness was getting from the top of an omnibus and • man was helping her. A three-home omnibus also going in the same direction followed immediately. and wheeled round the other on the right mile at a walking pace, while a cab coming in the contrary direction was pawing on the right side of that one. I saw the man now dead fall backwards, and the bind wheel of the three-horse omnibus went over his head. I picked him up directly afterwards. He then appeared quite dead. By the Magistrate—There was room for a good-sited truck to pass between the two omnibuses at the time. A constable of the N Division—TLere is at that part of the rued space for four vehicles to pass abreast. Mr. Be►rd observed that the entire evidence proved no blame attaching to defendant ; and Mr. Cooke immediately ordered that Pearson should be discharged. Deceased ham left a wife and Aye children. SOUTHWARK. Three well-known thieves, ticket-of-leave men, named Joseph Hill, Hieltesel Minton alien Irish Mike, an d George Picker, were brought before Mr. Combo for final examine tion charged with aseaultiug Mr. William Plews,•merchant, residing at 42, Wareeratreet, Fitsroy-square, and robbing him of a valuable gold watch. Hill wee also charged with : assaulting Joseph Huddlestone, • private of the had baths lion of Coldstream Guards. This was • very serious affair, but the prosecutor had some reluctance to appear. Mr. Paley, the barrister, was em ployed to defend the prisoners, who were well-known ticket of-leave convicts. They were charged at this court about a fortnight ago with knocking down a clergyman's son, Rod liberated because the latter was under the influence of drink sod would not swear to them. Mr. Combs asked whether Mr. Plows was in atteralaace? Robert Mullins, 207 lf, replied in the negative, and said he had received information that he did not intend to prosecute the prisoner. He did not care what became of the latter, and had said that he would give 101. for the watch, provided he could get it without any trouble. Mr. Golubo asked whet were the circumstances of the case' Mullins replied that on Thursday morning last, about two o'clock, he was on duty near Saint George 's Church, in the Borough, when he heard cries of '• Police," and on proceed ing to Blackman-street he saw • geotlemaa struggling with one of the prisoners. The latter with his oompanion bolted across the road, soil on the gentleman telling him that he had been robbed of his gold catch and chain, he pursued them, and caught hold of Hill and Picker. The former struggled with him sod got away, when, perceiving a soldier near, he called out to him to follow Hill and the other, and not loge sight of them. Witheas secured Picker, and took him to the station-house, and • few minutes afterwards the other prisoners were brought in. Mr. Comb. asked if the watch had been found! Witness replied in the negative. There were several females about, sod every opportunity was afforded of the watch being passed to them. All the prisoners MK% how. ever, well-known thieves, and had tickets of leave. The prisoners denied the charge, and begged that they might be discharged as the prosecutor was Dot present. The constable here stats 4 that aLthoagh the presenter was not present, the soldier was in court who had been attacked by one of the priaosen. Joseph bfoildlestone, a private of the tad battalion of Coldstream Guards, said that he was passing up Blackman strait. when lie saw the prisoners auriound a gentletr.au who called out he had been robbed of his watch. The gentleman caught hold of Minton, and the constable had hold of the others when he was calUed to assist. Witness seized Picker, but the hitter threw Lim cud got away ; be, however, pursued him and Minton, and gave them into custody. Mr. Gombe said that us the prosecutor was trot in attend. coos there was an end of the case, and the prisoners were ' discharged. All the prisoners, who are well known to be among the . greatest ruffians in the metropolis, were a second time Übe rated from this court to commit their depredations. THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark.fane Express.) The past week was& golden 011 e for the 'Joni' of Eng 111011aud Ireland, as well as for gathering all the unharvested grain throughout the kingdom. So far as wheat is or. cerued, there probably never was • more variable growth. Ponm favoured localities turned out better than expected ; but others are alnimit • blank. Still the average reports contibue to be under the mark ; while spnog corn with some exception, is well spoken of, abating the quality . of the barley. From northern Europe most of the advtoes are in favour nut only of wheat, but of other grain ; and as the weather there has been highly favour able, many samples will be forthcoming of prime quality end great weight. American also has, in her cereal produce,. been doing well, including Canada, and even Califon:id; but the southern portion of Europe nowhere shows an abundance. These southern climes, however, have such resources io an early spring, that the general sur plus will doubtless he over their requirements ; so that, whatever be her crop, England has plenty in prospect, if prices only tempt shipments. They do not, however, tally with the ruling rates throughout the country, these having further given way during the past week fully 2a. per qr. on the average. Good supplies of new wheat have been brought to the country markets ; while imports from abroad have been pouring in at double rates as compared with the average of serene. Still the fact that granary-room is still plentiful, shows the immensity id our consumption, and the inadequacy of the last two seasons' growth to meet the lotion, wants; and though prices may not please the grower who COMBS short, they suit the present distress in the north. Muoday, in Mark-lane, opened on the back of a very heavy supply of foreign both in high and low qualities, and a fair arrival of home growth. The morning ' s contributions from Kent and Free were but moderate, c hiefly new, and the major part is pour condition. Business opened and closed very dull, on a decline of folly 2a. per qr. on the lower qualities, and some of the finer were sold at this re duction. The arrivals from abroad being chiefly from Dastre amt America, all foreign sorts were down la. to 2s. per qr., a large quantity of red American requiring to be stored to improve its condition. Cargoes off the coast were sold at former valuta, though but slowly. On Wednesday the,. were 730 qrs. per coast, with 25,710 qrs. foreign. The market then was still slow, though the best samples ob tained about Monday's prices ; but several of inferrer qua lity remained unsold. The foreign trade was also very limited, fine dry qualities selling only in retell at former rates. Friday's returns were 1,210 quarters coastwise and 36,710 quarters foreign. This was the dullest day of the week, several parcels of English remaining uncleared, and to have quitted them would have required a further re duction on Konday's rates. Almost nothing was doing in foreign, the weather for the completion of harvest being splendid. There was very little barley on show last Monday, either in English or foreign qualities. The morning brought few additional samples of home growth, and the malting sorts, being inferior, were a slow sale, sod little sought. I The secondary and grinding qualities of foreign also scarcely maintained their value, • large portion of the new English being expected to be but little better. On Wednesday this trade was very inanimate, both in malting, distilling, and grinding qualities, but quotations were nut altered. On Friday, with better supplier from abroad, sales were ex tremely difficult at former rates, but the demand was too limited to note a difference of prices. The malt trade was quiet, with prices much therms. The supplies of English and foreign oats were but little over an average, and there were none from Scotland or Ire land. Fine fresh old corn maintained it. value, but low Russian and new fo-eign were rather in favour of buyers, and altogether there was but a languid demand, the new crop here being fine is quality with a good yield. The supply of English beans was small, but there was a fair arrival from abroad. A few new Manger were exhibited, much inferior to last year's, and of proportionately redueed value ; but foreign maintained former prices. There was • fair supply of English peas, and a large quantity of feeding white from Canada. No difference of value obtained either in boilers or those for bog-feed, and the demand for the latter was good. Friday closed very doll both for English and foreign sorts. There was a fair arrival of linseed but it was anticipated by the previous wants of the trade, and prices rerridned fully as dear. Cakes were also of impend value. The most important article in the seed tea& was mustard seed, some quantity yet remaining on the sr Kest unsold, crusher+ not liking its quality, though again offered at less money. Tares sold fully as dear, and eo did canary seed. In clovereeed, trefoil, and other seeds but little was pariog. The country wheat markets being better supplied, the weather proving as fine as possible for the completion of the northern harvest, and large imports rill pouring in, most of the advices were in favour of buyers, with great difficulty in the sales of new wheat out of condition. The prices of spring corn love this week pointed downward, more especially for malting barley and new oats. Edinbru' made no difference to wheat or other grain. excepting rata, which were in buyers favour. Wheat and flour at Glasgow were 6d. per boll and bet, easier, and other corn 3d, to 6th cheaper. The Dublin market had more sellers than buyers, no country millers appearing. The condition of some of the samples of home growth was rather improved, and prices of all grain mush the same, but foreign wheat and maize were neglected. The flour trade in Paris has been rather firmer through the rat week, prices for the best qualities ranging from 59 to 62 francs per 157 kilos. (equal to 38e. 6d. to 40s. M. per 280110. English). Less was offered in wheat than during the previous week, but, on the other hand, the northern de mand had slackened. For choice lots an advance of 50 ceotimes (say 9d. per quarter) has been occasionally realised ; but the best qualities could not be estimated at over 34f. 50e. per 120 kilos. (53e. 6d. per qr.), inferior par cels, from the neighbourhood, being quoted 32/. per 120 kilos. (49a per qr.) Rye sold steadily at the previous rates, 20f. per 115 kilos. (31s. 9d. per qr.) New barley was readily placed •et 17f. per 100 kilos, deliverable in three or four months being of the same value; old was worth 15f. 50e. to 16f. per 100 kilos. dins lest week's reduction in oats they bad become more saleable, the ruling quotations being 24 to 26 francs per 150 kilos. Rapeseed remained at 47 franca per 100 kilos. for Ur beat qualities. Less was doing is the couotry, and Hondas, from a abort supply, was nearly 2.. per qr. dearer ; but L.l.stelaridre and Level were much cheaper-2a. 10d. lower per qr. The Belgidi markets varied with the supplies. At Courtrai wheat was slightly dearer, and rye declined about 9d. per qr. ; white whir, ; red, 50u 6 d- . • rye. 345 - 6 d• • oats, 20a per qr. Wheat at Bruges , to 525. 6d. ; oats, Ha 9d. to Ma. 3d. per qr. Brussels was 9d. per qr. cheaper far wheat-prices Ma. to 61e. per qr. Antwerp and Ghent we. without change. Prices in Holland ware tending dowewarda. In Switzerland the weather had been fine for the harvest ; new wheat was plentiful at Porrentruy, and worth from 48a. to 515.; for seed 58e. per qr. has been paid. Barley. 28a. to 32a. 6d. per qr. Flour 44a. per 280 Its. The new wheat at Straubing was warm more into favour, fine being worth 43a to 44a. 6d per qr. Wheat at Hembree had given way Is. 63. to 2a. per qr., with very little demand at the redaction. Beautiful weather had prevailed at Beebe with slight flue tustiona in the corn market, and prices te ndingl downwards. At Stettin red Silesian wheat was worth 515., white 52a. per qr. Freights 4s. to London. Fine old wheat was very scarce and dear at Dantzig ; sew, of fine quality, weighing til to 61Ibs. per bush. was worth 55e. to 5Ca. per qr. ; but there was much inferior. Wheel at Petersburg was quite neglected. The Odessa market was but slightly influenced by the dull advice* from France and England, but about 20.000 gm. wheat were plead in a week. Old qualities, from their inferiority, were neglected • but new, being fine, were io fair demand. especially Chide; aorta. Vessels con tinue very rarer. At Galati, some orders for Portugal and England had given a little life to the market, without changing rates. Constantinople remained calm, with busi ness in wheat limited to consumption. A large business lied been done is wheat at Alerodria at • decline of about Ice per qr. Seidl beans bad also been brisk, but Behera were cheaper. Sales on the spot in different cereals had been made of 270,000 ankh,. Wheat, for November and December delivery, 78 to 81 padres, beans at 70 piastres perarciett In a fortnight the expects to England were 63,063 ardebs wheat, 10,064 Judah bear. There had been exten sive sales at Trieste, for delivery, with little doing on the spot. Some decline was noted in wheat at Leghorn, the sew of home-growth being inferior, bet so great reduction was expected till the end of the present month, or in October. when arrivals were expected to be plentiful from the Black Sea. In the Quitillian markets rather more had been doing in wheat at former rates, bat Santander had remained exceedingly dull for flour. Very few arrivals were as yet noted at Algiers, soft wheat being quoted 27f. to 29f.per 100 kilos (495. to Vs. 6d.), bard, 2fif. to 281. (475. 6d. to 51s. fid. per quarter.) Barley, 16f. 75c. to 171. ; beans, 20f. 40c. ; cots, 181. to 18f.. 25c. per 100 kilos. The dull accounts from Europe bad but little affected prices at New York. Flour bad been 5 to 10 cents per barrels dearer, but subsequently became dull. Exports from the 14 to 31st of August : Flour, 324,111 barrels; wheat, 3,295,648 bushes ; maize, 830,678 bushels. Fauazto no or a Tustwas.—Yesterday a portion of the tunnel which has bees made through the Malvern Hills, for the Worcester and Hereford Railway, fell is. The accident occurred while workmen were engaged in mending the masonry, bat happily no one was hurt, and measures have beeo taken to prevent trails; from running through the tassel till it has been cleared out and thoroughly repaired. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable dress can depend on the best aseterlal and latest style at HAMILTON and Kuirrox's, 106, &rand, opposite Ifaster.o.o. LAdyerilsonseaLl RI CHARLES CRACK:PILL. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, Charles Crackeell, was described as a coal merchant, of Baker-street, Enfield. Mr. Ernest Reed opposed for the assignees ; Mr. Robert son Griffiths supported. The statement of accounts by Messrs. Hart Brothers and Haying shows unsecured creditors, 1,0751. ; assets of trifling amount After a long discussion the commissioner considered the accounts as they at present stood to be of an unsatisfactory nature, and granted an adjournment fora month. Special requisitions iu the meantime to be tendered by the assignees to the bankrupt. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Henry Williams Sandifer, 36, coach trimmer, was chaired with feloniously cutting end wounding Emma Spurgeon, with intent to do her grievous bodily Lem. Mr. Horry conducted the prosecution. The prisoner WAS defended by Mr. Metcalfe. . . MARKk7 b. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETUIC beliverd. scow—W. 1. bade! ip t# COW m Mao:W Fast balk& hoar, its Saint baskets, Manilla loali Banana bones: 6,610 Cuba Wm. loragolloacovarlo cooks 8111 Brazil poakincts 191 Do bag. Cul999—Weat India plot , Do .. bets. & Imp Ceylon coati brio. & lugs. 1 Mocha recknos Other E. India poidutias 416 Do. do. —sari Brazil & Clads Alm beds COCOA bap; Mee F bow BAK oreign cooksj 1,947 Do. bhdo, !Doi. LI to.. 914 Elatdratla IMAM orl POTAIS toms, ft 9,991 1.911 5.666 61,43$ 66,782 127,749 • 2.962 247,071 ! 46,644 47,37 e 111,13% 114.1073 _ _ 1,n5 tot 31,1374 143,499 T,3 5 !n3.404 1,123 4.p 142 1,270 9,0.5 Z,149 4.459 24,055 SIM? 41,470 2,437 I,L~ VAS{ 21,126 37,641 6,417 16.1.01 3,1 , 6 13,662 ti,416 210,2*5e. 1,308 X 17390 _ 60.776 3,119 34,164 TALLOW.—Tbe tallow market remains inactive ; there has been more speculative business doing than of late, but the demand for cousumptioo is still below an average of this time of year. From Petersburg the market iFoted quiet at 474 silver roubles ; exchange, 354 d. Ship off : —1862, 35,5.12 casks (on the way to Loudon, 8,81 casks) ; 1861, S3.01)8 casks ; 1860. 98,W6 casks ; the lane quantity shipped direct to France and Germany, 10,500 casks against s,2ollcaaks last year. accounts for the absence of any export demand hence. We quote spot, new 48i. 3d. ; old, 48a., reweigbed ; October to December. Oa 6d. ; December, 49a. ; January to March. 49a. 3d. ; town tallow, 475., Set cash. Taganrog sheep, 48a Gd. ; beef, 475. ; South Amen. can, 465. 6d., lst piose ; North American, 475. to 4Na ; Australian beef, 455. 6d. to 46a. ; low, 446.•t0 435. Cocoa ant oil firm ; Cochin, 58s. 6d. ; Ceylon, Ma to &l. ; Sydney, 52e. 6d. to We. 64. Palm oil quiet ; fine Lagos, 425. Gd. ; Awn, 404. to 38e. No palm out oil offering. Hone 38s. Rough fat, 2s. 6d.—(From the Circular of Mssra Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) oorroN.—LivrarooL, Saar. 22.—We have bad a small business to-day in tattoo, and • quiet market, without cheep in mien. The sales •re 2.0110 bales, including 460 American, 22d. to 29d. ; 1.300 Surat, 14id. to 19d. ; 'AO Egyptian, 15d. to 2&i. ; 10,1'ernam, 274 d. ; 30 lfarsoliam, 27d., of which 1,500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 1,1121 hales. CATTLE.—LivgapooL, Szrr. 22.—The supply of cattle and sheep at market this day was lees than on last Monday. The domed fair for each, at rather lower prices for cattle. Prime sheep without change ; other kinds cheaper. COALS.-I.oonoi, Scrr. 22.-Baddles West Hartley, 16s. ; Brass's Beholds West Hartley,l6e. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. ; H 04.41 Main, 15s. 6d. • Hoyland and Elm.= Steam, 15e. ; Liunbsrt's West Hart.l4, 15s. 9d. ; Blackburn West Hartley. 14s. ed. ; Tao6eld Moor, 13s. ; Tanneld Moor Bates, 13e. • Walker Primrose, 12s. 3d. • West Hartley, 16s. ; 15s. 6d. ; Walls Eat Godorth, les. ; Walls Ead Framwellgate, 16a. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Hatton, 18s.; Walbi End Tunetell, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Ciumop, 175.; Walls End Caradoc, 177.; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. &I. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Kenos, 17s. ; Walls End Booth Bello., 17s. ,• Walls End Trundoo lurtlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls bid Trimdon Thornier, 16s. ; Walls Eod Whitworth, 15s. ; Camay and Demi Anthracite, 21s. 6d. • Carney and Darya Malting. Vs. 6cL ; Cowpen Hartley, -Ship§ at market, 54 ; sold, 41. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mee- Total, Total, RAILWAY/ open wingers chandler 1881 1861 Week ending Sept. 5. tc a e A Buffalo and lake Munn— 1611 1,062 1,395 Week endlnu Sept. In. Cork an I Yo ughal and Queenstown Direct .... 321 3U IS d3l 266 - Week ending [Sept• m• - Loudon. Brighton, and S Cosat MI 20.911 SAS 26,920 21061 South hate= AM 2,122 15,220 24,917 VESSKLB SPOKIIN WITH. Clarence, from London for Calcutta, July 8. lat. SS N., 100. 18 W. Duke of Wellington (barque), from Bombay for Liverpool, Aug. 9, lat. 9 N., lon. 21 W. David Swan. from London for Falkland Islands 17 days, lat. BN., lou. 24 W. Grace Sargent, for Callao. June 25. lot 26 S., lon. 65 W. lima (barque), of Plymouth, for Quebec. lat. 49 N., lon. Marla. of Whitstable, from Shields for Alexandria 47 days, near Oats. Northern Light. from London for Capellof Good Hope, Aug. 10, LA 20 S.. lon. 38 W. Port Royal ;barque;, from Jamaica for London, Sept. a lat. 44 N., lon. 30 W. from Adelaide for London, Aug I, lat. 1 A. lon. 25 W. Salim, from Leith for Melbourne 46 days, lat. 9 3., lou. 33 W. READING PA ICRAELNAA FAIL-111i/ fair, the largest in Berkshire, commenced yesterday. The number of agricultural servants for hiring was much less than in former years, in consequence of the movement met on foot some time since for establishing registry offices throughout the county. The horse and cattle fair was but moderately stacked, and only good thing. found purchasers. Smug cart horses, fit for London work, realised from 401. to 501. ; and metal horses, fit for agricultural pu mid Mims 201. to3o/. Prime short-born heifers e about 131. each; good milch cows (in full milk). 18/. to 201. ; and neural cows, about 1:11. Irish heifers sold &than 71. to 91. Them were three droves of Welsh ponies,and also an Irish drove, and the average price was about 5/. There was a good trade for strong useful bogs Pigs fit for feeding made from 345. to 455. The cheese was pitched in the market pls." but owing to the monthly markets the business does was small as compared with transaction in peat years The pleasure fair was a large one. M.ANCHERTILK, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOI2NSHIRE litattwar.—The total expenses of this company's railways, including rents, tolls, duty, he., from July 1 to Sept. 14, 1862, amounted to 65,4614, as against 68.831.1. for the corresponding period of 1861. The proportion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to Sept. 14, amounted to 7.0251., se against 7 ,Ml. for the oorrespooding period of 1861, and the a pemen to 2,945/., aa against 3,3451. [Liivertuuneut.)—liOLLOWAY'll PHIAL —EffectiVe Treatment.—Even In the purest air and mildest climate diatom will appear, and how much more freyeently do the, come whew the atmosphere is dense and the temperature variable. These purifying PIIL lessen this morbid tendency, a d maintain health by promoting the wholesome action of %Karla, glands, acd serves. The Invalid who fairly Leif.' Holloway's PHD Le certain to find relief, If not cure. They remove all remediable diseases, sad give all possible ease and succour where perfect cure Is Im practicable—a truth which in daily confirmed by benefiting sof ferers. At all season and tinder the greatest disadvantages ths treatment of diseases by these well-known Pills has been onv dentlY successful amongst all dames, of every um, habit, and constitution. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CATRNKlL—Pepternber 18 at Lower Mountatreet, Dabtla, the wife of J. IL Cameo, Fan.. of a eon DllNDAlL—September 19. at Dundee Castle, N.L. the wiled A. D. Intodas, Ihq., Lieutenant R.N., of a daughter. IILONIL-Beptember 18, at Bast Cliff, Preston, the wife of C* Lila W. P. Mges, of a .laughter. HlCKSON.—September 19, at Lindell House, Hornsey.lme. Highgate, the wife of B. Hickson, Fan., of a daughter. LlNDSAY.—September 18, at Ide hill Parsonage, Kent, the ails of the Bev. H. Lindsay, of a daughter. MASS.—September 18. at Camp den-grove, Campden•hill, Kne Sngton, the wife of Mr. R. W. Mann, of a son. MANNlNO.—September 19, at Springfield, Kasen, the wife of O. T. Manning. Ds., of a daughter. SLZlL—September 19, at Adelaide-road, Haverstock hill, the will of J. Mee, Lai., of a son. TURNRlL—September la at Prince's.square. Bayswater, the wile of T. Turner, Km., of a daughter. site WISDRN. —September 18, at Liltwood-ptaoe, Brighton, the of Captain %laden, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARTON—HOWELL—September 18, at the par lsh chant (Upham, by the Rev. K Barton, 11. A.. A. Barton, Ka 1.. Shanghse, to & li the Helen, daughter of T. Howell, Est.. Clapham. BRIM NKR —SHllll.—Sentember 18, at the parish rhumb of Charlton Kings, Olosee•tershire. by the Rev. J. Y. S. nata, the Rev. R. Bremner, LLD., Minister of Banff, Scotland. H Elisabeth, daughter of A. Smith, Keg., of Moor Mani lions. Charlton Kings. KING—LAMSDKN.—September 18. at Coningaby, Linrolufhirr• Mr. W. King, of College Villa, CamberweL•grove, to Dusheth Bruce, daughter of the late Mr. A. Lambdas, of grove,, 80UTTKR—PIKK—September 18, at Ilt. Marfa inatoo, by _the Rev. T. Jackson, ILA., Mr. J. Somas% of :41os: - cinch, to Ellen. daughter of Mr. W. Pike, • I KiltiPl" .l. SYKES—SCH by OLYIELD. ler 18, at Si. Mary's Sykes ,, tou.quay, Ewl • Adel, near Im.-ds, to Alice Mary, daughter of J. &A' rl4 Bp., of Faxgeet Hall, Yorkshire._ DEATH& HATLY.—fieptember 19, at Holly-hill. Irately, Hants, Mr J. Batty, sod 84. "'ANC& XT.—RePtsleber 19, at Claysonore, Enfield, Prim ,. Georgians Elisabeth, wife of W. kleanquet. ILei. BROW N ING.—September 17, at Pinner, J. Browning. 1.1 , aged 98. OPLABAY.--Septerober 18, at Wimbledon, W. Graham. Pei HIV.AM.-Beptember 19, at Beulah-hill, Up Ncewooe, Cabe' tine Wright Yelling• wife of H. J. Hallam, Bp . HARROP.—September 17, at the Crescent, BaH9r d, Sarah 4 112 • daughter of the late I Harrop, Esq. 1101.111 ANT.—September 17, at MI oat, Guernsey, Re" widow of the late P. Mourant, req., aged 79. PHlLLlPB.—September 19, at Kingston on.Thasnes, W. mar*. Esq.. fl& WATOO IV N.-- A fleptember 18, Mary Charlotte. wife of 9. Wsi" 4 ▪ rix.s.. of Cottingham, near Hull, aged 43 . September 11, at Eardington House, near RAU north. hlistheth Dorothy, wile of T. Wheeler. Esq., ut war ShiffnaL - - Printed and Published by WU/We Knos HAUS. of " i° Lonibird-etreet, la Yoe City et Tendon. Printer, It Office, in Lorr.lardateeet, in the Precinct of Wiutdro"-• Tunenet, Smarms SI, toot o.—Szrr. 20. H er. Kuck lbol. d,•1•1•1••