The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-11 00:00:00

*parting internam*. • TATTER...ULM—MONDAY. The gathering at Albert-gate to•day was one of the Wisest there has been on any Monday during the seasee, the majority of the member, having finished theirburin/es ea Saturday and taken their departure for Doncaster this =LirThe attempt at speculation among the scanty was only _partially suoeessful, and nothing of any moment transpired throughout the afternoon. War was still in the ascendant for the Great Yorkshire Handi cap, but as 3 to 1 wee the beat price obtainable, no blow was struck. The health of luau was greatly im proved by the journey from Wellington-street to laightabrifte, for whereas he was friendless at the fret maid place es hour previously at 20 to 1, be was supported here at eight points less. 1;1 4 : 4 1r a who market vagaries have become rather old, re bel. quietus, as the quotation below will attest, Opautions upon the 84. Leger went no further than offer'. Lord Lyon would have been backed by laying 6 to 4 on, hut bookmakers would not accept less than 7 to 4, and Westwick would have received support had the price asked WitO to I—been forthcoming. To the respective offers Savernake, Rustic, and Stratbeonan there was no response. • few investments were made upon the Cesare witch and Cambridgeshire, and for the latter race one spe edster took 35 terse& against the field for 2001. Subjoined are the quotations: _ _ OBZAT YORKBELIUL HANDICAP. 3 to 1 apt Mr. Bowes's War, 3 yrs, 7st ;off) 13 to 1 Mr. Good's., Ammer, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (t) 10 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Rama, 3 yes, 7st ere (t) 33 to 1 Lord Poulatti Nu, d yes, bet 910 (t sad om S 7. LIVER. 6to as Mr. R. Sutton's Lord Lyon (ott,t 7to 4.) 9 to I apt MuguV of Allosinufs Savernsto (08) II to 1 Dolts of Stootort's ludic (0111 100 to 8 Mr 7. Watt's Strathconan (ott) SI to 1 Mr. Bower's Waldwick (w) 100 to 10 mg Mr. 0 . ? W C 011 2000 to 10 Darooltonulcht , se I yrs, net 6lb (t) d Lathan 3 yrs°, , est 1 (01. — t4o to 1) . 400 to 10 Mr. W. 8. Cartwright's Princess of Wales, 4 yrs, 411) (t) 1000 to SO apt Yr. Bowen Ilarinaka. 4 Ira, est 10ib ;ts IMO to 10 Mr. 1. Swindon's Proserpina, S pa, lot 7lb (0) =TING AT MANCIENSTER.—MONDAY. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 'get Wert() 100 to 6 apt Sundoelah (off) 7to 1 KlngCheralnet) 110 to 1 Harry Brailaturd 2to 1 Dolan (1) (offered) 7114 to 7 Caitlin= (OD 20 to 1 Na (off) MD to 6 Mew (t and off) ST. I to 4 on Lord Lyon (t) 4 14 1 opt Porernake (off) 10 to 1 apt Fosrt. 1 apt Rattle (t and oil) IS to 1 Strathoonon (t) triek (ofr, 100 to 0 ;X 111" ii - Ftlien freely) 60 to 1 IL•ther High colt (taken) DONCASTER RACES—TussDAY. Bonus Amara:D.—Radsleigh, Westwick, War, Knight of the Crucont, Knight of St. Michael, Grand Cross, QS,sen of Nuts, Trouure Trove, Little Treasure, Malta, Measmate, Spies, Lim, Esmeralda, Gipsy Queen, Skylark, Bezique, Sundoelah, Lady Eaton, East Lynne, Castanet, Ruby, Policy, Bracken, Honesty, Centaur, Duty Free, Lady of Coverdale, Paxt on, Lexicon, Stelae, Found Again, Cur, Norwood, Mandrake, Prelate, Harrogate, Tynedals Knight Errant, Child of the Island Corporal, Hopvine. Miss Williams, Salim, Lucy Long, Blandon. filly Brick, Arundel, Variation, Jack o'Lantern, Grey Diadem, Lord Lyon, Achievement, Garclemsure, lady Craven, Troublesome, Friponnier, Scour de ebonite, Markman, Blanche of Middleble filly, Lidding ton, Mind, Cranbury, Chatsworth, Strathconan, Dolan, Feemy, Lozenge, Newland, Gipsy King, Begslla, Caithness, Sylph, Lady &earn, Changeable, XAMMS, Clarenoa, Pedant, Podargas, Bumble Kite, =March, Ostreger, RAMS Stolen Kisses, Lochaber. y, Hare fi eld, Tormentor , Knight of the Garter, Satyr, Mineral, Mazurka, Problem, Prime Donna , Nava- Tina, Musician, Artesian, Lass o' Gowrie, Annie Laurie, King Charming, Cheltenham, Tring, Rapid Rhone's dam eat, Young Melbourne colt, Toxophilite (2 yrs), Ravioli, Novice, Misfortune, Pericles, Ischia, Puebla, Sweet Anne, Repulse, Mr. Pitt, Ackworth, Harpenden, Frederic* Havernake, Violent, Confederate, Musa, Mims Sarah colt, Mistletoe, Foresight, Lady Sophie. NNTREIS FOR FRS RITZWILLIAIt RTAIES. Moleskin, Amur, Primrose, Newland, Opoponax, Honesty, Tynedan, Corporal, Ostreger, Lady Dundee filly, Regalia. Bavaria FOR ilia QOM'S% PIATIL—NoroIi. Sealskin, Acyworth, Tormentor, Lady Vane, Treasure Trove, Re- S trums ros TIM DONCASTER Cor.—Sealskin, Ack worth, Tormentor, Hare fi eld, Lord Lyon, Stratbconan, Dolan, Knight of the Crescent, War, Westwick, Honesty, Terror, Lady Vane, Cur, Duty Free, Podergus , Treasure Trove, Rama, Emigrant, Rmalia. Eland was entered for the Queen'. Plate and Cup, but was struck out in consequence of an accident. PROGRAMME OF RACES FOR TO-MORROW. Tirs STAND PLATS (Handicap) of 6 sore. each. with 50 added, tor 11-r-aids and upwards ; the second to save his stake. Red House-In (6 furlongs 163 yards'. • HANDFOAP SITNEPdTAILIS of 10 AMC each, h ft, with 85 added, for 2-yr-olds a winnse after September 4, at 9 a.m., 7lb extra: the second to save hie stake. lied House in (5 furlongs 1162 yards). st lb at lb 'night of the Garter.... 8 12 fby Parmesan—Archerems 7 Hems Ines 8 4 Oulnare - 1 Pericles Plunder femur de Marna Tend Tax Tit fby Fassolotto—Ferims . 7 0 Matter Willie (brother to Soiled Dors Custagolal Challenge Misfortune 7l! Foresight Ettriek Bed Shoes .... _ The Duchess 7 9 Nine Elms . .... .... 6 1! Mbab7 Cl hetenham Icicle .... ....• ... ..... 7 9 Captain lO arose 7 7 lecorte Bracken 7 7 Brovm Tommy lO OM gum. by KIM of Lexicon Tromps _ . _ 7 7 lons 7 —Blnreutter 7 6 7 Change able Frodmiia _ _ __ _ . _ 6 ~. Inigtet Emma i 6 colt by Robbcooc—Tsg. .sd!airal Lady Eaton 7 6 Recompense 6 6 Prelate Iyßwolee—Blanelle Romney ...... II Mi4d.labl. . THE CORPORATION PLATN of 80 eon. added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 6 ft • the winner of any handicap amounting to 100 toes, after Sept. 8 at 9 a.m., 5113; of two of that value, or one of MO toys., 81b extra; the second to receive 15 sore. T. V.C. (7 fur. 214 yards.) (31 subs) Age at lb Master Richard ti 9 2 Star nf1..... 9 16 It Ib . II 6 9 The Squire, by Pep -nlir - Xilkenny Jack e' lantern 4 8 3 rmpe-int Illsa Harriett* S • 7 - 317s4anZie - .... 6 8 Centaur Coup d'EtaS Autism 4 7 1 The Clyde liddington. Primate ROCOCO 3 7 The Bugler Cataloqw Split the Digresses.. 3 7 Mammal.. . I! Lady Vane 3 7 Parton 1 1 lady nt Coverdshe .. 4 7 3lnti , lun II 0 Miss Williams Holstein Sister to Minis ... .. 3 6 1 THE BlunnATr . till Shins of 10 sow.. each, h ft, with 60 added ; 2-yr-olds, 74 three, Bat 10th : 011ie:sand geldings allowed • ; the second to save his stake. led Have In furiongt 152 lards). kiss Musers's Purrs of 100 guise= , 11-ye4lds. Bit four, • 71b; Ave. Vet 1:2b; az and aged, Wet. Cup Count isbuut 2 sanest furlongs). THE ST. LEGER STAKES, of 25 SOTS. each, for 3- colds ; colta, ast 101 h ; Ru les , set 51h the second to receive 100 son. St. Leger Course :1 mile 0 fur. 122 yards). (238 subs.) Tun Slowicuut, STARES Of WO SOT,. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; soles 3st 10th: melee,tist 71b. Bed House in •5 fur. 152 yards). t ro =l.`—le by Thormsaby—Suneower, Fakir, Mandrake, to Ascham, Ophicleido. CRICKET. SURREY COLTS V. MIDDLESEX COLTS.—This match was begun at Kennington Oval yesterday. Surrey won the toss, but, owing to the unfavourable state of the wea ther, put in their opponents. Stumps were drawn at sir o'clock, the score standing as under :—First innings : Mid dlesex, 88; Surrey, 79. Second innings: Middlesex, 15. Orvicasa OF ROYAL AwrnLatty Y. GENTLEMEN CADETS OP WOOLWICH ACADZIIY.—A match between the above was played on Woolwich-common on Friday. The Royal Artillery went in dist, and made • score of 197 of which Mr. Kingacote marked 62, Mr. Tillard 38, Mr. Smith 20, Mr. Elliott 15, Mr. Ilugden 14. and Mr. Stopford 12. Messrs. Saldeck and Johnson bowled. The innings of the Cadets amounted to 103; Mr. Griffiths scored 30, Mr. Ostaker 13, and Mr. Gregson (not out) 16. Messrs. Tillard, Smith, Bugden, Captain Scott, and Major Johnson bowled. The Royal Artillery won by Si rms. THE SAYERS MONUMENT.-Thil monument now completed, and may be seen by the curious in High gate Cemetery, near the upper gates. It is the work of Hr. Morton Edwards, and reflects great credit on the taste and skill of that sculptor. The monument Itself is 7 feet hag by 4 feet wide, and about 4 feet high, and rests on a solid bass 9 feet long by 5 feet wide and 2 feet 6 inches high. In front of the monument is represented poor Tom's dog, apparently guarding the entrance, end on the front of the tomb is a medallion of the late champion, the likeness being so good that axone who ever saw him can fail to ',cognise it. The whole monument, which is very mar ewe and weighs some eight tons, is admirably executed in Sicilian narbie , and is a worthy memento of one against latices honesty the never was the shade of a suspicion 'We lislisys it is the re intention of Mr. Edwards to hem a few eogise of the medallion for any of Tom'. friss& who may am& to possess them, bat of this the public will have els Ontioe.—Beite Life. Two French war vessels arrived in the Tine on Sudsy. THE . 'IXI4IES'S, TUESDAY OEII - iNtr, SEPTEMBEit THE ELECTION COMMISSIONS. REIGATE. The inquiry was resumed yesterday at 12 o'clock. - - Thome Dee, examined by Mr. Smith—l voted at the last election for Mr. Gower. In 1863 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson. I did not receive any sort of money nor no thing else in 1865. In 1863 I received 81. for my vote. It was brought to my house by Thomas Barker. Ile gave m• 41. himself and I received • parcel containing 41. which I believe came from Barker. At the election of 1863 I was at the Swan and Barker agreed to give me 8/. for my vote. I did not receive any money at the Swan, nor did I see anybody else receive any. It is false if Barker said he paid me 3/. at the Swan. I was not offered any money by either party in 1865. Edward Dale, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien—l am • marine store dealer. I never voted at the last election for either party, because no people promised me no money, If it had been offered I should have took it. (Laughter.) I was canvassed by Mr. Monson, and Mr. Gower, and Mr. Hart. I never heard that money was going. In 1863 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson. I never received nothing, and that • was the : reason I did not vote this time. (Laughter.) I was not promised anything, and therefore was not disappointed. I never received 81. from Thomas Barker. I did not know until just now that my brother had received it. If 81. had been offered me I should have took it. I never had even so much as a glass of ale offered at the last election, and I don's know why I should vote. I never exchanged more than a dozen words with Barker. Mr. Smith—Some one had better fetch Barker. A person named Cook hers exclaimed, " go and tell him. I can't fetch him, for he is too big.' (Much laughter.) By Mr. Smith—l don't intend to vote unless I am paid for the same ektbe others._ At Great Yarmouth yesterday the commissioners continued to receive evidence, but there begins to be such a sameness in what trahspires that they must be almost weary. It seems that in several instances the wives of voters at Yarmouth have been sharp enough to get paid handsomely for votes without their husbands knowing any- , thing about it until the opening of the commission. More instances of voters changing sides for petty personal reasons were made known yesterday. Another voter paid Mr. Batterthwaite the money which he received at the election u a bribe. Only a minute or two before he did so he said that he might as well keep the money if be bore the blame of having been bribed, but • reference to I his conscience, and something about a fine, decided him — he gave up the money, and had a receipt from Satter thwaite for it. At Totneas there were more witnesses examined, but little of importance transpired. Mr. Frederick Killock, solicitor, who was retained at the elec tion for Colonel Dawkins, described his share of the OM valuing work. Thomas Barker recalled, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien—l gave 81. to Thomas Dale's wife for Edward Dale. I pre her 161. in one pareeL She is alive now. Edward Dale—l never had nothing. Thomas Dale recalled—l did not hear from my wife that 181. had been left with her in 1863. I krow that it was not. John Wilkinson was present when Barker paid me the 41. ; the other 41, as I have /aid, was left at my house. I understood my brother had received the same. lie received 41. in a parcel, and I gave him 4/. Mr. Smith—Before you make any . further answer, re collect yourself, because this is a serious matter between you and your wife and your brother. Examination continued—l did pay the 41. to mybrother. I took It from Barker. It never was in my pocket, and that's the reason I recollect it. I told my brother I had got 4/. for him. I believe my brother has had something to drink to-day, and when he is in that way he does not know wha: he is do'ng, Mr. Smith—We will adjourn the further inquiry into this matter until to-morrow, and you had better (see that your brother does not get anything to drink before he oomes here. Thomas Dale—l can't undertake that. (laughter.) Mrs. Dale was also directed to attend. _ - Edward Langton, examined by Mr . Smith-In 1863 I voted for Mr. Wi lkinson. I received 71. from Berke-. I was retorted to him by Wesley. Barker paid me the money at Toplis's. I worked four days. Thomas Barker, recalled and examined by Mr. Smith- At theelection :or 1865 Nichols gave ute 101. I gave 51. to John Barker, of Nutley-lane, and 3/. to Thorns," Miller, who came from Burwsab to vote. I kept the other 21. for myself. Some time afterwards I received 101. from Hart. lam quite certain I left the 16/. with Mts. Dale. I never sent 41. in a parcel, and never gave Thomas Dale 41. Thee. Shrubeole, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-At the election in 1865 I was canvassed by both parties. Reed canvassed me for Mr. Monson. He said if you get an offer from the opposite party, let me know what it is, and I'll give you, or get you more. Henry Palmer, called on behalf of Mr. Gower. He said things were going queer at Reigate, and the other side has let go the painter. (Laughter.) I urderstood that to mean paying for votes. Frederick Joyes afterwards said I be would give me 41. for my expenses. This was on the Sunday previous to the election. I received the 41. soon after I bad polled. I did not know the regular market price at the time. By Mr. Smith-I did nothing for the 4/., barring riding about and such like. (Laughter.) John Parsons, examined by Mr. Allen-I am a car penter. I voted for Mr. Monson at the last election. I was canvassed by Kenward, who said I should have 30s. a week if I voted for Mr. Monson. I was paid for two weeks. I received nothing more. I voted for Mr. Wil kinson in 1863, but received nothing. John Davey, examined by Mr. Smith-I am a carpenter. I voted for Mr. Munson at the election in 1865, and got paid 30e. a week for two weeks from Kenward. I attended some of the committee meetings at Langridge s. The chief business done there was pipes and beer. (Laughter.) In 1863 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson, and was paid 4/. by Barker. In 1865, Win. Clark promised me 21. a week for two weeks U I would vote for Mr. Gower. Richard Bennett, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-I am a carpenter. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last Ow tion, and in 1863 for Mr. Wilkinson. I was put on Mr. I Gower's committee by Stoneman, • carpenter, who said I should be paid for what work I did. I war on the com mittee for throe weeks. I received nothing, and was dis appointed. (Laughter.) He told me he would give me whatever he got, but I don't know whither he got any thing or not. I am not at all certain on that point. (Laughter.) I bad seen him with some of the leading men of the committee, and thought it was all right, but it was all wrong. In 1865 Kenward canvassed ins for Mr. Mon son, and promised me 30e. a week. I worked for one week I and got 305., and then went and voted for Mr. Gower. did not give Kenward the 30s. back. I voted for Mr. Wilkinson in 1863, and received 41. from Barker. Henry Francis, re-examined by Mr. Alter -I never offered Isted no money, but I left some money for him with his wife. It was 8/. in gold. I did it for the good of the womaa, who was bard up in business. I don't know whether the man was there or not, because I was rather " top-heavy" at the time. (Laughter.) John Lambert, examined by Mr. Allen-I am a labourer. I was asked to vote for Mr. Monson by John Shepherd, who said he would give me 30a. a week. I was paid weekly for three weeks, the same as the other men. In 1869 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson. I got nothing at all then. I was offered 10s. by Pnddy to vote for Mr. Doulton at the previous election,and I did vote for him. The money was saterwanla paid to my wife. Thomas Harty Harding, examined by Mr. Smith-In 1865 I voted for Mr. Monson, because he was my favourite can didate. There was another reason. (Laughter.) I sr tanged with Corderoj to have 51. for my vote, and two weeks. I roc ived the 51. about • fortnight site , the election from Corduroy. Mr. Durrant offered me 41. for four weeks' work for Mr. Gower, and I told him he miet pi:. my name. I intended at that time to vote for Mr. Gower, but as I had wine doubt about the 41. I saw Corderoy, and agreed to vote for the Si. Wm. Comber, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-I ant • oowkeeper. I voted for Mr. Monson at the last election. Wchardson asked me to go on the committee. I said I would not have my name used on no committee. In 1863 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson. At Mr. Doulton's election I was offered se. or sa. 6d. a day. That was some weeks before the election. Of course I refused. I never received no money at any election. I expect the money was o ff ered as • bribe. I hope I shall be paid for my day attending here, for lam a free and independent voter. (Laughter.) George like, examined by Mr. Allen-I am a labourer. I voted for Mr. Monson at the last election. I promised him live or six months before the election. I was ran ; yawed by Kenward three or four weeks before the election. He placid me on the committee. I did very little work. ' (Laughter.) Kenward did not tell me what I should have , but he said there would be • something. I received 11. 10.. before the election, and 11. 10s. after it. George Parsons, examined by Mr. Smith-I am a car ' penter. I voted for Mr. Monson at the last election. I was canvassed by Corderoy, and put on the committee. I received 1/. after the election. I expect the 11. was for the nomination and the polling day. I did not take it as • bribe. I took it for having lost two days. If I bad been offered a higher sum I should have taken all I could get. . William Millbenk examined by Mr. Allen-I voted at ; the last election for Mr. Monson. I was canvassed by Ford , about five weeks before for Mr. Gower. I told hint I had made up my mind to vote for Mr. Monson. I did not re ceive anything, or the promise of anything. That was my first election. Henry Sendai', examined by Mr. Smith—l am a gardener. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last election. I was not can vassed by the Monson party. Smith asked me to go on the committee. Frederick Joyes asked me to do some work, and said he would see me paid. I did some, and received 51. from Maiden. I was out watching, and lost a good deal of rest. I canvassed, but did not offer any money. I had none to offer. I took a'' feeler" of several of the voters. I received instructions from Joyes that if Oxtoby worked he should be paid. In 1863 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson. I had a good deal of loss of rest then. (Laughter.) I received W. for voting from James, and I dearly earned it. (Laughter.) I know Thomas Herds, of Leatherhead. I canvassed him in 1863. I asked him to support Mr. Wilkinson. He said he had had an offer front the other party of 31. 10s., or 4/. 10s., I cannot tell which, and he wanted to make a little. I told him I had no power to offer him anything, but I would go home and report it to the committee, and let him know. Thomas Penfold came up at the time, and told Hands he would get nothing like that. Hards said he would let Penfold know. He afterwards voted for Mr. Cower. In 1859 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson, and got nothing. The money was for work done. I had to run about a good deaL In October, 1858, I voted for Mr. Wilkinson, and got 30s. or 21. At Doulton's election I was offered 10s. a day from one of the agents I believe that was the first corruption in the borougn, if there is any. (Roars of laughter.) The sweep., the scum of London, offered the 10s. did not take the money. I voted for Mr. Monson, but did not get even a glass of anything. At the election before that I voted for Mr. liackblock. There was nothing going on in the way of corruption at that time that I am aware of. John Cook, examined by Mr. Serjeent O'Brien—l am a carpenter. I voted for Mr. MOllBOll at the last election. =fed with Nichols to have 30s. a week. I was ern. Ave weeks, and received IL a week, and 31. 10s. about three days after I had polled. I sent a person named Busk to Nichols for a job. He (Buck) voted for Mr. Gower, 'but I don't know what he got. Buck was in the esavasong line as well as me, but he did not mamas me. (Laughter.) I don't know what he got for his vote. John Cook, examined by Mr. S;pith—l am not a voter,., MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. but 1 acted as messenger and canvassed one person. That was James Jordan. I was sent by Thomas Jordan to set him to work to do what he could in the way of getting (Before Mr. Berjeant Dowling, Deputy Assistant Judge.) votes. He was to have ills. a week, and I paid him 30a. John Wallis, surrendered in discharge of his bail to an-. for two weeks' work. I got the money to pay him from seer an indictment charging him with having felociously Thomas Jordan. James Jordan went about at nights, and embezzlod divers sums of money belonging to Mr. Thomas did what be could. Thomas Jordan paid him the other Turner, his master. 3L 10s., making up 5/. altogether. ' The prosecutor said he lived at No. 2, Sussex-terrace, Adjourned until to-day. Chelsea, but carried on business as a stone meschant at Stanley-bridge Wharf, King's-road, Chelsea, and the pri soner was in his employment as clerk and collector, and had been so for about nine months ; it was his duty to account to witness weekly for all the small moneys be received from the customers, but large sums im mediately. About four mouths ago he dismissed the prisoner from his service for not accounting to him for 20/. 4s. 10d. received on the 3rd of January from a Mr. Baker. He told the prisoner why he dismissed him, but took no proceedings against him, nor did he intend to do so ; but subsequently he found that the prisoner had re ceived several other sums of money from customer, which he had never accounted for. He forgave tI-s prisoner the defalcation of 20/. 4s. 10d., as he said he lost the money, which he had put into a canvas hag. This story he afterwards found out to be false, for this sum of money was paid in a cheque by Mr. Baker, and it was dis covered that he paid this cheque into the hank. He paid the prisoner a week wages, and he had a house 10 live in. He lent the prisoner 10/..t0 buy furniture to furnish the house, and he was to be repaid al the rate of 10s. a week. Witness was desirous of assisting him by every means in his power, and had he done what was right he intended shortly to raise his wages. William Elliott, of No. 5, Oxford-terrace, King's-road, butcher, and Harwood Gooding, of No. 26, Cornwall stree Fulham, proved paying the prisoner different sums of money on account of his master, and for which they took the prisoner's receipt. These sums were not so. counted for. The l Lrisoner had nothing to say in his deferee. The m y immediately found the prisooer Guilty. Mr. rjeant Dowling sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine months. M. Adolphe Moreau, chief clerk to M. Boum& conned to the French Embesai, produced and verified the decree de flee en afturation of the Cour Imperials of Paris, or dering the prisoner to be prosecuted for forgeries com mitted at Villeneuve sur Yonne in 1863. In croft-examination by Mr. Abrams. the witness stated that he was not aware of the prisoner having been tried in France according to that decree, bet upon the face of it, that was such a document as would have been used with • view to his trial, and if not in attendanos he was pro bably tried per contumaft. Mr. Vaughan said these questions could be dealt with on a future occasion. There was sufficient evidence to justify a remand. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. THE CORN TRADE. (From the Mark Lane Exprtu.) It is well that the roughness of the peat week did not come upon us at mid-harvest. As it is, considerable damage has been done in the north, both to wheat and barley, and unless it presently takes up and keeps steady, we shall have a very bad conclusion to our gatherings. This is the more important, as accounts of the yield from America, where we thought ourselves well off for wheat, are more unsatisfactory, and our summary seams likely to be more below an average than was expected, while the condition generally is such as to make greater demands upon old stores than stocks can very well meet. The potatoes, too, are more likely to rise badly and some a'leady are bad enosigh, while tie disease has reached from France to Germany. America, moreover has already found a German demand for rye. Under these circutu stances a considerable rise has taken place in some counties for wheat-say from 3., to 4s. per qr. ; but as other localities have only been slightly dearer, we do not hold the avenge advance at over 2s. per qr. It must be remembered that Northern Germany is less forward than ourselves, and the samples of new wheat in these countries will equally require an admixture of old to make market. able flour, and there is no country but Russia that can pretend to supply the need of the season. American advice. continue to fluctuate ; but as prices are the beat test of present power to evert, and choice new wheat is quoted on the spot at equal to or over 72a. per qr. of 48011w.,i there sno prospect just now of an average import. Even the crop of mane, with it s magnificent appearance, both in America and France, is in danger of frost, and in the latter country the vines are so backward this season that there may not be more than half a crop for the vintage. Our general avenges are now only 3s. above what they were this time last year, and, as money has come clown to 5 per cent., and bills that re cently went a begging have become scarce, it seems as probable in this world of change that wheat, which has so long been a neglected article, may again attract the at.en tion of spec ul ator, and some of the monet...ry plethora find a natural and profitable vent this way. The arrivals off the west since 31st August were 18 cargoes, of which 11 cargoes were wheat, 5 maize, and 1 beaus. Business was transacted as follows:-Wheat, 32 cargoes in all, viz., Ghirka, at 43., 9d. to 495. 9d. ; •Yiesk, at 45e. 9d. • Berdiaoski, at 495. ; Banat, at 48a. ;hard, at 441. 6d. ; dandomirka, at 48s. ; Polish, at 50s. ; and 5,000 qrs. Saxonska, 475. to 48s. ; maize, 29 qrs., at 26e. to Zs. 3d.; barley, 1 cargo, at 24a.; coat, 1 cargo, at 18a. 6d.; rye, 1 cargo, as 2135. 9d. ; and millet, 2 cargoes, at 225. 3d. to 22e. 6cL per qr. The sales of English wheat last week were 52,216 qrs., at 495. 7d. against 51,742 qrs. in 1865. The London averages were 50a. ld. on 4,164 gre. The imports into the kingdom for the week ending lit September were 332,459 cute. wheat and 43,025 owts. flour. Monday in Mark-lane oommenotdon moderate arrivals of English wheat as well as foreign. The show of samples during the morning from the near counties was very abort, and consisted mostly of new qualities, many of which were cold in hand. Much rain having fallen on the previous day, to the detriment of the northern harvest, factors commenced by as is. to 2s. per qr. advance ; but this was found improbable, there being a very small at tendance, and the sales made were at the previous cur rency. More tone was, however, evincedby foreign holders, there having been some demand again from France. Float ing cargoes also made full prices. On Wednesday there were 320 qrs. per coast, and 5,440 qrs. foreign. With much rain falling English wheat was generally held at Is. per qr. advance ; but this was not very freely paid. Foreign also was very firm, and choice qualities for mixing were dearer in retail, millers not operating freely. Friday's returns were 510 qrs. coastwise, and 7,180 qrs. foreign. With considerably more rain, many storms, end the country advices from many parts being much higher, the little business done to-day was at an advance of Is. to 2a. per qr. More inquiry was evinced for foreign samples, and Is. per qr. improvement rssliaed. There were fair arrivals of flour on Monday, both in country qualities and foreign imports. Business was very inactive, but holders of Norfolk, were firm. The foreign trade, with better supplies, was unaltered , both as respects French and American sor ts. Town quotations were unal tered, 50s. remaining the top price . On Wednesday there were 350 sacks per coast. and 300 sacks foreign. Theme limited arrivals and the rough weather gave factors a turn in favour of sales, though we did not hear that more money was made. All foreign qualities were also full priced. Friday's returns were 460 sacks coastwise, and 300 sacks foreign. Norfolk, were then generally held at rather more money, and the best country marks were fully la. per Back dearer, with but few sellers. French and American fully main ta ined their former values. There was a very short supply of barley on Monday, both in British and foreign sorts. During the morning a few samples of new malting English appeared, some of second rate quality and colour, and only worth 35e. to 38s. per qr., with scarcely any worth 40s. The scarcity of grtn&ing foreign hardened prices to retail buyers. On Wednesday there were 30 qrs. per coast, anl 1,860 q-s. foreign. Scarcely any fi ne new was exhibited. Medium and low grinding foreign remaining scarce, were very full-priced. Friday's returns were 30 qrs. coastwise, and 1,800 qrs. foreign. No change could then be noted, en few samples i being for sale ; but the rough weather was in favour of prices. The malt trade on Monday was quiet but firm, in con sequence of the late heavy rains, and so it remained through the week. Though the foreign supplies of oats were still large on I Monday, they were materially less than of late, the sup plies being about equal from Russia and Canada. A re action in the prices of low and medium sorts took place to the extent of about 6d. per qr., and some arta of fine were rather against buyers. On Wednesday there were 28,410 qrs. foreign. Notwithstanding the plentiful supplies, rough weather well maintained the values of all corn in fair condition. Friday's quantities were 54,540 qrs. foreign. Rainy weather again prevailing, prices were more against buyers-say from 3d. to lid. per qr. for useful medium qualities. There was a very abort supply of English beans on Mon day, and only one shipment from Mazsgan. Yet the tendency of prices was downwards fully la. per qr., the rain as yet having done no harm. Business rem a ined heavy on Friday. The supply if English peas also was short ; but there was a fair arrival from Montreal. New bog pees were dull, and old white for feeding scarcely maintained former values. The market on Friday closed without change. With very light arrivals, linseed remained fully as dear, and cakes went off freely. Cloverseed was quiet, but firm. Tares rathericheaper. Canary unaltered. From a reported large deficiency in the yield of white mnstardseed, it ad. vanced tie. per busheL Influenced more or less by failures or successful gather. ings, the country markets have continued to vary consi derably, those in the north having meet felt the pressure of bad weather, and those of the south being also quick ened by a better demand. A rise of 2.. to 34. was quoted in many places, while many towns were only slightly dearer. The position being critical for the north, and prices uncertain, we think particular quotations hardly necesaary. Spring corn has been steady. Oats and barley rather dearer. Beans and peas the reverse. At Edinburgh wheat was up 2s. per qr. ; but Glasgow noted no difference, either in that grain or any other. At Dublin both native wheat and oats were tending up wards, and for foreign wheat more money was demanded. THE MURDER or A CONVICE WARDLE AT CHATHAM. —Yesterday afternoon Mr. T. Hills, the coroner for Chatham, held an inquest at the convict prison, St. Mary's, on the body of James Boyle, the assis tant warder in charge of a working party of convicts, who was brutally murdered by a convict named James Fletcher, in Chatham dockyard, on Wednesday afternoon last during the time the convicts were at work stone breaking. Although no evidence as to the fact was taken by the coroner, it would seem that the convict Pletcher had been reported by the deceased a few day's previously for some breach of convict discipline, for which he was punished by being placed a few days in the cells. On Wednesday afternoon ho was sent to his work ; th a t o f stone breaking in the dockyard, and while so employed took the opportunity to strike the unfortunate warder Boyle about the head with the heavy hammer need by him in breaking stones, inflicting such dreadful inju ries on his victim that he expired on Saturday evening last, no expectation as to his recovery having been enter tained from the first. The accused, who at the request of the jury was present during the inquest, is about 5 feet 11 inches in height, and of exceedingly muscular make. He was convicted at the Central Criminal Court on the 18th September last of a robbery with violence, and sen tenced to seven years' penal servitude. Ha is 21 years of age, and has not been long at the Chatham prison. Throughout the inquiry he stood between two armed warders, and appeared to take no interest whatever in the proceedings. After bearing the evidence the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder " against James Fletcher. [Advertisement. ]—HOLLOWnleti PILLS.-Health's Pountain.—lt cannot surely be necessary to remind any intelli gent reader that the purity of the blood determines every lava lid's health and rigour. Holloway's medicine searches out the slightest taint In the vital Auld and neutrathes or expels ft, so that the circulation supports the system In place of sowing the Needs of decay. When epidemics are advancing and disease is steadily on the Increase It behoves every one to have a restora tive like these Pills reedy to set right any irregularity in stomach. liver, bowels or kidneyn Holloway's treatasent is especially suitable for the young, delicate, and nervous, who are mast sew eeptible ot any prevailing sickneas, and enters vialant ressesses would endanger little less Casa the ephissale. THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from eholera and diarrhoea registered on Saturday: Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North districts 6 Central districts East districts 9 South districts 7 MO 9 Total in London There were in Mile-end Old Town during the week encied Saturday last, only three deaths from cholera and diarrhoea. The total number is now 540 ; of these 203 were in the western—a densely populated district ; and 316 in the eastern, which is comratively an open district. The remaining 21 deaths took place at the London Hos pitaL THE MANSION-HOUSE BELIES' COMMITIME. Yesterday at a meeting of this committee (the Loan MATOB presiding), on the motion of the Rev. W. Rogers, rector of Bishopegate, seconded by Sir M. Wells, a resolution was unanimously adopted to the effect that in the opinion of the oommittee the distribution of the 5,0001. v cued by them for the maintenance of orphans would be materially facilitated if, as soon as the Bishop of London's Relief Assoclation had matured their schemes, and settled she amount they proposed to distribute, they would kindly inform the Mansion-house Committee what sum they meant to apply to that purpose, and what pro portion to each district. The disease having now almost wholly abated, the com mittee are now principally engaged in the relief o: con valescents and orphans, through the agency of the local committees, and it is their intention, as soon as circum stances shall permit, to wind up their affairs, and then, the emergency passed, to withdraw from the position they were called upon to assume on the occasion as almoners of the public bounty to the extent of between 17,0001. and 18,0001., presenting, first of all, a rigid account of their stewardship, as a duty they owe to the subscribers to the fund, and applying any surplus that may remain to the further support of the orphans. Mr. R. B. WADE, addressing the meeting, said a letter had been published on Saturday signed " Q.," of which he thought it behoved them to take some notice. It was to the effect that a statement had been made on authority which admitted of no doubt, that the Mansion-house Co.amittee had sent, or assisted in sending, a number of convalescent cholera patients to the convalescent institu tion at Walton-on-Thames. These patients, the writer said, took with them a certain amount of cholera in fection or poison, and as Walton-on-Thames was just above the source whence the water companies took their supplies for distribution to the me:ropolis, it required no great amount of acumen to estimate, nor of susceptibility to be alarmed, at the fearful consequences which must be the result of that proceeding. It was hardly necessary for him (Mr. Wade) to say, as a member of the Mansion house Committee, that no grant had been made by them to the Walton Convalescent Institution, and that none had been asked for or required. He might state from his knowledge of that institution that the whole of the patients admitted there invariably underwent an examination by its own medical men at the offices in flockville.street before going to Walton. There were at present 230 ordinary convalescent patients in the Home, all of whom bad been so examined before they were permitted to go there. Patients recovering from any infectimie disease in particular...aro epoeielly ......rood by the medical officers of the institution, and the going to Walton with respect to such of them as to whom the slightest doubt existed in the minds of those officers was always deferred for two or three weeks. He might also remark that the institution was a considerable distance from the Thames, and that the sewage from it did not drain into the Thames. No danger, therefo-e, could have arisen from drainage, even if cholera convalescents had been sent there by that oo.nmittee. Since the outbreak of cholera only 12 convalescent patients had been received into the institution, and that on sub scribers' letters alone, and some of them had left, greatly benefited by their residence there. No it - convenience of any description had arisen from those pa tients going there. The general health of the inmates was perfectly satisfactory, and he regretted very much that the writer of the letter in question did not apply to some of the authorities or medical officers of the institution for information beforehand, because its publication had caused a meat panic in the neighbourhood, and also tended to reflect on the management of the Home, which had never before been called in question. The LORD MATO3 said the public had all along been kept exceedingly well informed as to the proceedings of the Mansion-house committee, and they knew that it was quite opposed to the principle on which the com mittee had acted to glee grants to institutions of anykind. They had invariably refused to dose. They had dispensed the money placed at their disposal through the agency of local committees composed of many of the principal in habitants of each district, and the arrangement had worked extremely well. Those committees had done any thing but send convalescents to institutions. On the con trary, they had thought it desirable, and he held they were right, to afford the poor people recovering from the disease, the means of obtaining good food and fresh sir. Ile thought it was a mistake when a man was stricken down to talk to him about morality, religion, and other humanizing agencies, for they all sank before an empty stomach. The committee had to dead with masses, not with individuals, and when the poor creatures who had suffered from the epidemic began to show signed recovery, he would say, as he had always said, give them nourish ing diet, change of air where that was practicable, and a little assistance to take their clothes out of pawn, but that whatever they did the committee should not assist those poor people in such a way as in the least to paupe:*se them, or to have to them the appearance of pauperizing then.. Sir MORDAUNT Watts observed that bad the write' of the letter in question taken the trouble to read the reports of the proceedings of the committee so recently as Thurs day last, and especially the reports of the remarks ad dressed to them by the Lord Mayor in reference to the re lief of convalescents, he would have seen an express de claration from the committee that they did not take upon themselves the responsibility to send such patients any where ; but that what they did was to vote a sum of money for convalescents proportionate to the apparent need in each district, leaving it to the local committee in each case to dispense the money as they might think de sirable, from their local knowledge, acquired by house to house visitations and in other ways. In reply to Mr. Alderman CorroN. Dr. A. CLARK said this committee bad expressly resolved to give the money at their disposal only to local committees; and that in reference to convalescents, they should proceed in the same manner; but they warned the local com mittees of the special danger which was incident to the removal of choleraic convalescents to other places, and pointed out to them the manner in which that danger might be averted, and advised them to have recourse to medical men in carrying it out. Mr. WADE said, up to the present time, neither directly nor indirectly had the Mansion-Louse committee assisted the Walton Institution with funds. The patients admitted there were so admitted by letters of subscribers who were donors of large sums. A donor of 101. 10s. could only send one patient a year to the Home, and it was not likely that any local committees would pay such a sum in respect of one convalescent. The subject then dropped ; and the committee before separating made grants to St. Luke's, 11401 wall ; Lime house Philanthropic Society ; Sbadwell ; St. John's, Stratford ; Mission Church, Bethnal-green ; Congrega tional Church, Bethnal-green ; St. Saviour's, Southwark, Visiting Society ; and Miss Jolly 's Visiting Committee. The committee then adjourned. A Frenchman, who gave the name of Charles Dubois, and described himself as a commission agent, was brought up before Mr. Vaughan, in custody of Chief Inspector Williamson and Sergeant Druscovitch, upon an extradition warrant granted by the chief magistrate, Sir Thomas Henry, charging him in the name of Paul Emile Charles Coppia. late of Villeneuve, Notare, with forgeries to the amount of 7,0001. and upwards. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Abrams, and M. SHOCKING ACCIDENT NEAR DUBLIN.—On Saturday Albert attended as interpreter. five men lost their lives in a liquid manure tank on the Sergeant Druscovitch deposed to the particulars of the farm of Mr. Cobbe, Newbridge, county of Dublin. They defendant's arriving on Saturday evening, and were engaged in emptying the tank and carrying the The snoond clerk read over the warrant, which bad been liquid manure to a dietance, and when they came to the issued under the act of the 29 and 30 Vict., c. 120. mud lying at the bottom one man went down into the In cross-examination by Mr. Abrams, the witness Dena tank with a ladder to fill the buckets. The moment he covitell stated that the whole conversation took place in stirred the mass he fell dead, and four others in sumo,. French. The prisoner told him, not upon that &session, 'ion, who descended to save their comrades, died instantly, but subsequently, " that he keel been tried and convicted One man only escaped of the whole number. upon this charge in France in his &benne" (par eon- Du BARRE'S DELIC7OI7B REVALENTA ARABICA inmam.). FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cough, asthma , consumption, Mr. Abrams submitted that this was not a case coming debility, constipation, damns% palpitation, nervous, nin on; within the act. The legislature never intended that the liver, and stomach complMnts. Cure No. MAIL—. Rome July statute should apply to penpeas who had bees condemned, El, leee—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially and especi ally to persons who had been condemned in since, abandoning all other remedies, be has confined himself th e i r oe. entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his HOUMA" cannot praise ?4 ,. ymighaa said them was net the s li g h ted ev ia m , this excellent food too highly."—Gasettedu Midi. At Barry and " Co., No. '77, Regeststreet, London, W. Is tins, st tit .of that. The prisoner had made some statement of the la ed.; li4oa, Eta.; falba, 40a—(Advartimantat.) the kind, but lie did not know whether it was true or false. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOT:TM Maroon, • well dressed young man, described on the charge sheet as being a compositor, was charged before Mr. Alderman Dakin with being in unlawful possession of an electroplated biscuit box, value Si., and other articles, without gtvin4 a satisfactory excuse or explanation. From the evidence of John Davies, an active and intel ligent o ffi cer of the City police force , 721, it ap that on Saturday afternoon last about five o'clock re s s r r e al on duty in plain clothes in Bishopi!gate-strvet Within when he saw the prisoner coming in the direetion of Threadneedle-street, carrying a brown paper parcel effec trally covered with • table napkin. Suspecting him, be wa,ched the prisoner into • covered court in the street where witness followed him. The prisoner opened • con versation on the state of the weather, and proceeded to wrap up the brown paper parcel more carefully in the nap kin, upon which the witness asked him what he bad got. The prisoner gave evasive answers, upon which the wit- I nese told him that he was • police officer, and must have I • more satisfactory account of himself or ho must take him into custody. He made no reply, but uncovered the parcel and displayed j he biscuit box now pro duced which he said was sifter, and had been left to him by his great grandfather. He added that his was taking it home, but he refused to say where his home was, and was at once conveyed to the police-station. On being searched there was found upon the prisoner a small chisel, • pair of scissors, a crystal mustard-pot with plated top, a silver tea-spoon, two plated mustard spoons, • bouquet bolder, and a second napkin marked like th at which had covered the parcel containing the biscuit-box. The witness set about inquiries, and the result was that he had dis covered the owner of the whole of the property, and the gentlemen was new in attendance. Mr. John Clerk Manhmam, was then called, and proved that he resided at Beckley-park, Surrey, and the whole of the articles produced by the officer were his property. The buiscuit-box was safe in his residence at 10 o'clock on the night of Thursday last, and it was missed the followin; morning at breakfast time. There was a considerable amount of other property, which might have been carried away, but was left undisturbed. On a future day his servants could attend and speak to the identity of the two napkins found upon the prisoner. Mr. Alderman Dakin accordingly remanded the prisoner until Thursday next. In the course of the proceedings Sergeant James Hain, the well-known and zealous detective officer attached to the P division of the Metropolitan police, who was in attendance to watch the case, expressed his belief that the prisoner has already been convicted of felony, but at pre sent be was not prepared with positive proof. The prisoner, who had nothing to say, was then removed to the cells. GUILDHALL. William Lee, a powerful, ruffianly-looking fellow, was charged with committing a violent and unprovoked assault upon Jcsie .`Stewart. The complainant, a respectable-looking young woman, stepped into the witness-box, and presented a shocking appearance, her eyes being terribly blackened, and the bridge of her nose broken. She said she lived at No. 8, Blue Heart-court, Coleman-street. She did not know the prisoner, and had never spoken to him before. She went into the Shepherd and Flock public-house with a friend of hers anti her mother to have some ale, and while leaving it the prisoner, who was in Ciere at the time, commenced lark' ts with her frier cis, at which they were much annoyed, and they remonstrated with him about it. He told the complainant that he would give her the privilege of baying more crow's pecks in her face twenty times over than he bad in his. She was going out of the door when he pushed her up against it, and when she t timed round to threaten him with the police for his violence, he struck her brutally in her face three times with his fist, causing the injuries shown, Mrs. Emily Hopkins, one of the last witness's friends, corroborated all the complainant had stated, adding that his language to them all was most disgusting. The prisoner said he did not do it. She fell against the door. Aideeman Dakin was not surprised at his disclaiming it, because it was the most cowardly and unmanly assault he bad ever heard of, and one that he ought to be ashamed of. The sentence of the court was that he should have two calendar months' imprisonment in the House of Correction with hard labour. Charles Mayhew, an elderly man, described on the charge-sheet as an agent, residing at No. 2. Vernon-place, Bloomsbury-square, was charged with having on the 23rd of November, committed wilful and corrupt perjury in an affidavit made before the deputy registrar of the Court of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the said City. Mr. Nelson, the city solicitor, prosecuted; and Mr. Sorrell appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Nelson said he appeared to prosecute the prisoner on a charge of perjury under the following circumstances: —When gentlemen were summoned on the juryor grand jury at the Lord Mayor's Court and did not attend they were fined. The prisoner seemed to make it a prac tice to ascertain who the gentlemen were who TY are fined for non-attendance, and then come forward and make a false affidavit, in order to get them excused from the fine. This had been reduced to such a system, that it was found bat some gentlemen never appeared in the jury box at all, while others who did attend to their duties, were continually complaining that they were taken away from their business much more fre quently than they ought to be, in consequence of the nor a,tendance of others. In the . present case he was prose cuting the prisoner for having committed perjury in making an affidavit which was false, in order to get the fine which had been inflicted on the juror for not attend. ing remitted. He had several cases against him • indeed so many, that they showed a regular system had been carried on in this way. The case he should first proceed with would be that which concerned Mr. Robert Alexander Bentham, the manager of the Imperial Bank, in Lothbury. He was duly summoned to attend as a juror in the Lord Mayor's Court, and was fined 101. for non-attendance Sub sequently the defendant made an affidavit, in which he swore as follows :-1. That the said Robert Alexander Bentham left London for the Christmas holidays on the 12th day of December last, and did not return until the lit day of January instant. 2. That it was not brought to the knowledge of the said Robert Alexander Bentham that he had been summoned to attend this honourable court as • juror on the 23rd day of December last, owing to his ab sence as aforesaid." Circumstances came to the knowledge of the City authorities that these practices were systemati- Ally carried on, and they at once commenced proceedings to put a stop to them. The prisoner heard of it, and sent a letter of excuse to the Lord Mayor's Court-office, in which he stated that affidavit had been sworn by him in mistake, believing the facts as stated to be true. The prisoner was reminded, but bail accepted for his ap pearance, himself in 3001. and one surety in 3001. BOW-STREET. AGRICULTURAL PBa"ra.' The week opened with rain dining tb s part of the day, followed by a violent hail w e .. ,_"""1 evening. Monday was a fine, _breezy day, b a c" . .. • thi of any grain could be proceeded with. Our e d,Z day from Cornwall were :—" Orr harvest i s 72 1 .8 finished ;, there are many fields of barley yet toy the wheat is all up in good condition and fr clop. Many samples are very fine. Th e v eu Z i l ' o lB of the barley is saved well, and I thi n k although it varies very mush. S ome of fai„Nl% ,e s . well cultivated have very heavy cropland others w e , --" Zu d . Oats are considered a good crop, and I think we reason to complain, but have cause for sinakfvuew we: day was a thoroughly wet, diasstrous day for the us k,... harvest, and nothing could be cot or ceded. Fg eeu ""r_ cashire it was stated : " The weather la the Sissy IM our last has been very stormy, checking lisevestep"'" to a great extent, and although some Of the corn le keki carried, it must be in a very From the Fast Biding of Yorkehireourwirdt#B7ace thar oontlne es very unsettled, with mcee orlon ; rag "" daily; on Sunday last it poured down in co me * a rc, little progress has been made with harvest wort. Tke "" peratare is cool, and we do not hear of nniehecee di zt bulk of the corn in this district is still in the A portion has been stacked can only b e i n vry 1111 s e w condition and quite un fi t for p resent consimpum }re l ay rain fell on Wednesday morning up to ; Pm; afterwards it was more favourable, bas work in the fields could be proceeded w i t h . oolnshire it was remarked:—" The weather ma il k a , day has been very unsettled, and hes retarded timer in this district. From Bedfordahire:—"Th e weather his greatly retarded harvest work." n ut s bouring district:—" The hear. rains of the lest meths flooded much of our lew lends, doing oonsidershis da ub , to the crops not yet secured." There are sone* ow: time to _greet lalls at rain atm the commenessug e 4 week. From the west coast of Scotland, it Via Dild "After two or three fine days the weather kw b e . most unfavourable for the harvest, hairy ru e 1„, ; -"" fallen during last night, and this day is d amp sod •-.11 From the east coast, " Much coin is cut is the but very little assured. The barleys, as alight be from the wet weather, are in poor condition e e k coloured. New oats are damp, and somewhat vein in g The weather has been wet and broken during pk g - T i week with the exception of one or two dayer morning was thick and threatening, but it held qui about 2 p.m., with heavy showers afterwards, L a u , heavy at 8 p.m. On that day from Reese r we beg i - i " More rain, much of the barley is nfil darted." From Buckinghamshire" Weather require% very little corn carted since I last wrote pee! 11 4 Warwickshire it was observed :—" In this district esla had another week of very wet and showery weather, ebiu has damaged the unbound corn to a considerable atm and it is only here and there that a field is demi h e ley, wheat, and oats are becoming stained, snd there w some instances of sprouting, although happily temmature has tended to prevent the latter dm.gr j u coming serious at present." From Suffolk, new tbe it was ' stated :- - The weather during the pest week be been showery and gloomy, d and the latter barrenit greatly protracted. A col wet spring never yet an abundant wheat crop, nor will there be oat pp ; and our yield of barley ta equally complained eL 'its se. son greatly resembles that of 1853, and we may seem'. portant change in the grain trade before Christian ent. Friday was a more favourable day, little Ma Wheat From Lincolnshire our advice, stated :—" n's y e dreadful weather yet for harvest work, and what ant nowcarried isin very poor condition—not, I hope, ere* but damp and cold, and quite unfit for a:uneaten la Luckily a fi ne windy day generally follows the mix, end sprouting is kept in check ; but a deal of ereW is a l northern part of this county is now in • wined elate. fi l carting to-day, and yesterday only a little,and *Wahl condition." Saturday was a thoroughly wet in; ey south-east, varying to the north-east, a &m m close for this week, and the northern =t i p = DOW in jeopardy, as is often the case when by the 'neon into the month of September. Ow mu advice, will we fear give a worse account thsa who tame of the crops, as sprouting and black !wig nub; general where still in the fields. The spriegesea hes are nearly all exposed to the present rains.—Meet is Sept. 8. LONDON WKEICL' ILICTURN&—kre.S. Wheel Pr.thedid It •4 0 . y es t Op ■ UMW. 7 liat Tale =Pm* t c apota=t ice cuff I 04 ce pirsr , I irartvir coi &lobed fa 110BALON , Cloausaada bail& al N 4 alkaa. wit IVA dui a weal du wirer Wu aad KAM ----- - Ir._ °lit': IVsily ft, z,...,L ,•...... ~ p.r YOGI vI oi: on g . a..." Tkis r, rs CR. llof 1J of lavio quia • 1. 11 15 b i g ha the Moos= kr odd NA and 7110131 N Qoemanae UM by M In the TIM 1104.1 has w i For 151 -str, I DE vt WOW: fa r i rßtl i TlALshtp, apptt• -DU sum to (to lam south) t en Hsi irool reTy T '1 MIL '', if in . ipatehlog 111112711 i Cabin laniard k ams l s , 1 1A] sad ILAC tivgart TElli t Ship Om • with rain during th e Al by s violent hail I k ea f i rl„ a fine, _breezy day, e bet s „,ZI oceeded with. Om g s i so re :—" Our harvest It e5e;..,7 iy fields of barley yet t e . "" 6 good condition and a fen 6 . Na re very fine. Th e well, end I think an vftin—.` much. Some den rle s s ry heavy momsnd Ober very Ilk rk ;ood crop, end I think we k eee the have rause for thsakhdrese le; gsi t"'"Thno etd , ret s disastrous day foe the mergeg Issas tedi rig wild be cut or carted , a w l DOS ' The weather in th e l e s" ' wpm* too ! stormy, h ch soin tai leo litnts tbe teentPrite aerilt"limposege°rtalli or t al in a very fYorkehireour adr ult ettled, with mcee or rsieqelnes irsTrrit t poured down in harvest` seg th e emir oat made YA with us* &loner to 'a do not hear of much iprer a le nOBIA.O district is still in the fisi s k _ uk r ek ad can only be in vry n o g" unfit for present const snot nimine. , don nom ednesday morning up Pp l b s , w end duel was more favourable hes e wane toolr, teed: proceeded with. inn sad MAX, —" The weather mi l g ut AFOUL 9, tiled, and buret/riled tom Bedfordshire:—'4l lll 4i 120 117 2 larded harvest work?' P 0 7a Puri a Omar on he beer. rains of the last mehh es the splendid rw lends, doing canideable dup e mend." There are somody es s i ; A nton trod rein sham the commenagasm s r SI she 9991 A d coast of Scotland, it was g ekk SO Poen. fit fine days the weather —p r the harvest, heavy rain bas e wed YOO3Z t, and this day is damp aid edity " Much coin is cut is the inT . The barleys, as might t,sl 9i are in poor condition e i k eiltar__„ 9 9 i g re damp, and somewhat wadi* OW we ll->m Am] wet and broken &flea th ri M ow ion of one or two dayer n i des; lo in V 1 threatening, but it held qvi keen showers afterwards, ssel wit.ap t , in that day from Rasa' we bel l ) Ora" ". h of the barley it la Z llilliteraloe ghemehr re " Westber m I ime* 1 - %E 1 711 ad since last wrote pos.' Amerved :—" In this district walla Ay of eery wet and showery wartime, ehle lavaA gm poi cased corn to a consider a bl e fp ate d there On* beat a field is alma& ha matoetatoila see becoming 'tabled, end g ee • t h ee gala P 'routing, although *ti le % iss L991 - -For augt ,etre l e d t o prevent the latter lent" From Suffolk, neer tke eatt VT e weather during the put wed hi Jur ot r mny, and the latter harrest i le c t se d & co l d wet spring never yet wo rnvg rep, nor will there be an In t essimande 3 , le equally complained d. Sift built IV 31 ' her theta! thetof 18.5 . 3,.5ad rah see aID . _ :,721 1,72.4 4,912 1.1612 1111 lA. 966 611 179 1,711 3,1110 13 1,077 2,C01 919 - Oa NA 14111 ta IX itig WC MARKETS. DOCK Import& 6,4111 1,778 Stra N. L Mid& &trot Do bra dings; Mauritius hapl East India haul Mans basketal Manilla Havana occe =plMuseovado cukal Beet Root wake Do. bap °stria—W. L ..packages D 0..... brie. et= Ceylon ... & logs Mocha lintheilas Other E. India Brazil & Costa lags 0000 k logs Foreign Do. hhds. Ricg, East India ....tons Warman tons .... I,VB 1,166 434 11,111 TAN TALLOW.—MONDAT Evaisnro.—The tallow mid has been very inactive during the last week at a pali decline in pnoe for forward periods of delivery. ON IN spot, however, old Y.C. has commanded a high peke it comparison,•from the non-arrival of this feels sok Today the market ii quiet :—Spot, old, 455. 3d. ; ae Ukraine, 465. 3d. • October to December, 455. 14.; December, 46e. to ars. 3d. ; January to Merck, 44a 31. to 46e. 6d. Town tallow advanced to 465., ail wi Australian beef, 455. 6d. to 465. ; South Amaina,4k, lit pipes. Cocoa-nut oil firm : Cochin,s7s.; Ceylea,fit; Sydney 465. to 465., good to fine. Palapal 1i it 4.1 e., fine Lagos.—(From the circular of U Sail and Charles.) . COTl'ON.—Lisggroof., gar. 10.—Ws hire W s good demand to-day ; a better feeling has paned, el the market doses steady at Saturday's rater. TN sks are 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 are for etport WV' culatlon. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD. Sr?. 10.—% tone of the market hu been a little more cheerful Yit morning. In wool there is an entire absence of gest* Con, but there is a rather improved demand for imolai consumption, and prices are a shade firmer than hat INA Wonted yarns continue without change. There is skr production going on, and a few sales are reported is We folds. Prices are unchanged, A fair averip Wiwi le done in pieces for various quarters. Several cedes bet been placed for the German trade. Altogether a hie feeling prevails and prices are firmer. CATTLE.—LivziPooL Barr. 10.—The was large, and of sheep leas than on last WM* DIP was • goiid demand for each at full prices. /3eef and sp.; mutton, 7d. to 9d. ; and lambs, M. le per lb. The number of cattle at market was 3,700. 6 sheep, 13,800. COALS. —LoirDow, Sew. 10.—Hastings Hartlg, lBl3k ,.. Holywell Hain, Ws. ; West Hartley, Ifs. ad. ; Main, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Emddylls &Woo. 11l Walls End Hetton, 225. ; Walls End South Heim fk.; Walls End Carodoe, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End Halt 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 21s. East Hartlepool. 21s. 9d. ; Walls End South Dinhos. Ws. 9d. ; Walls End Tees 225. ; Carter's Hartley , ,14‘ IL —Ships at market, 51; sold. 50. THE MULE POE THE WICET Ixnlax,tie.-I.l* terday the West India and Pacific Steamship Cell steamer West Indian, Captain Miller, saikd Mersey for Port-an-Prinoe, Kingston, ke. The Indian took out, besides the usual maul. passengers, a very largo sad vain Vs general nal BIRTHS, MARILLWZB, AND DELIS IRTH& BELL. — September 7, at Lanse. ow ne-road,11001 8 8 15 A ". of IL Bell, Fay., co, a daughter. BAICKIL —September 7, at Eversholt Rectory, BefoulslBo,llo wife of the Rcv. W. S. Baker, el a daughter. L )3CPY 3°N--BePtember 8, at New Wandsworth. *oll6 L Boylan, of • daugher. L V 11* BIDDELL —tleptember 8, at Westham, Mae; BIL • dell, of • daughter. 1100D.—fleber 7, at St. Andrle's, Indy A. floo, Sant JAQUVl.ember 8, at Orowe•road, Wanstead. G. Jaques, of • am. MARRIAGES. 1111. EPPS—LlNTON.—September 8, at the chapel of 1 181 ..77.m.. barmy, Paris, Hahnemann Epp', of td. Eudouvilliart ul i ii. eldest son of Dr. George N. l'prs. of 0 " ° " 11 land-place, to Mary Amin Camille, e ld e r daughter Dort Linton, Esq., of Paris, former ly of London. lais o KERN—SCIIMIDT.--S e ptember 7, at the Genoa itlinrch, Denmark-hill, by the Rev. C. M e y er. F. 0. 10,1,1111 of Trieste-house, Herne-hill, to Retina. iivailh te Schmidt. Req., of Fern Lodge, Herne-MIL t * /, .KAY.--September 7. at the parish dr " .---. _t, Lby the Rev. 0. De C. Ireland , J. 11. Simon IL Lai of 0 ""'"BN. oolambire, to Louisa, daughter of the late London. diell l WALKER—DY.-September 8, at the Filrbb — o g sl Michael, Lewes, by the Rev. P. Woolley, .of J ,,.. ~.g, Upper (lepton, London. to Susan, diughti r '" Davey, of Lewes, Miami. DEAS. BARKEl7.—September 7. at FincTHhleyroad. I. 11 . 0116 S 0 0"011 BRA YRROOKlL—Soptetaber 7, at Lymm . Chembli% of S. if. Evaybrooke, Esq., aged 15. BLOCKEY.—September 8, Mn J. H. Blockey geO b l e e lits 11ACBE7)=tember 8, at Sloaneatreet , Dr. M WEATBY.—&yptentber 7, at Winf°T d l arrig ‘ Rotherbithe, Mr. Joseph Nostb7. vie. _,_•• ~. mod 10 16 SPlNKS.—September 8. at St. Peters, 1.. ••• widow el the late W. Spinks, Eaq. Wn.A.L of " Printed rad Published b ai Ur* BALA 6 A • • Olber11417•114. in its• atr at latillO W M LO o. km Lowillawisirest. M do Prodsdi 717111MMIT, illiThinitit 11. 11111 4,0 d 816 884 100 LOU 3,616 as 2,440 4,671 467 1,181 12,1 S SIMI 113 um MN 13,f1e Will - For tun 1/LIXILB 00.. P." _U 16 — Aifit soll beti M Ranh lag or of most, • • Tekl M trend Visited f without Peesce se L IL Ct d Sam ilown c MI Then lillios of et, w 73 T H Nor Five 8h ted L cr Whose — hist %Elba D a e' t ra il DTZ.I AU d De paid duos& 111:41tr! liiilli Wu az tecetre Maths Um pi B A Y Um graft INA II 111 ?sloe /UAL Bee th ore op Fi Igarbi Omni Cl Gc it.An 4a 0 CE