The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1862. t my dearest, dear, sweet Annie, bow I love you, and --- that very day in Brantford - park you and I walked al • • se At the Central Criminel Court yeeterday, l b e f ore ' fectionately together with our lovely babe in your de a r ar m s, Ile Baron Martin, It-tart L'eeeer alias Charo, Copeland, owl there you promieed me that you would visit the Crysta Palace with moon the Tuesday, and that I must come early 32, described as a grainer, a rather goost.lookiug young in the morning. I gave you a sovereign, and you went to math was charged upon au indictment and also by the fetch every th in g you thought best to that amount out of coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder of Anne Jane pledge o f your wearing apparel, and I found that it was all Baroliam Mr. Clerk and Mr. Beasley eenducted the prosecution on . ou wanted from me. Your grandmother told me to 3 ; e and have some supper along with you, and behalf of the Treasury, instructol by Mr. Pollard, the as- you told me in the park you would go to bed early, sistant solicitor to that department. The prisoner was des 1c :.led by Mr. Best and Mr. Warton. as we bad not much red on the Sunday night, for OU eand I did not go to bed at your grandmother's till The learned menu' for the preeecution opened the case half-gist twelve o'clock. I slept with you, and how to the jury in a very temperate speech, and he observed that affectionately you acted towards me and promised that day he was quite sure that it was unnecessary to bespeak tbeir week or so you would come back to your dear Charles, but most anxious attention to the evidence that would be laid when I went home to rapper you told your granny to say before them, when they remembered that the life of the th a t you were gone to Turnbam Green, but I myself prbioner depended on their venliet. He then prooecded to give thought different—some sudden change came over me, and a short outline of the rase for the prosecution, and the fol. told me that you were with another, and my steps were lowing evidence war addueed : ; directed to Hounslow, and it was there that I met you arm- Sarah Etarnhant said— Inn, the mother of the deceased, in-arm with another, and your wicked mother—a bad, bad and reside at Sion-lane, leleworth. I have known the pri- ' woman—she brought you to ruin. Many a time bait thou inner four years. lie was marred at that time to my said those word' to me, and m dear, dear Annie it is her daughter in the name of (barks Copeland. They lived that stole you from me, full of deceit (read the 7th chapter together as man and wife until eiehteen months ago, and had of Proverbs). I was driven to commit the fatal deed, and two children, one of whom is stilt alive. At that time my oh, what en awful thing it I. to commit murder—our dear daughter came back to live with her own family, and went babe left behind. Oh, young girls of Brantford, think of by her maiden name. On the afternoon of the 7th of the result of tampering with a young man's feelings that August the prisoner came to my house and inquired for the i love you—take my advice and do not (here a word was deceased. She was not at home, but she came in while he . omitted) • man that loves you. Look at me, was there, and they went into the washhouse together. My I poor, wretched, unhappy man, how kind I have been to mother, who lives with us, went to them, and told the !my Aunie. People knows it in Brentford (Mr. Upton does). prisoner to leave the house, and said that be had ulna's , I told him on Tuesday morning bow unhappy I was. He my daughter (the deceased) by telling her that ho had been , pitied me. How can my Arnie respect herself and go on married to another woman thirteen years before, and board barges up and down the river for two or three days I the would ascertain the truth of it. The decessed But the deed is done. Look to my child. Good bye, fare also said that she would have nothing more to do with Lim. well all who know me. May God have mercy upon me. I The prisoner, upon this, took the deceased by the hand, am writing this in a public-house in Isleworth. Annie, and saidthey would " partmutual,"andheadded that he was dearest Annie, if you had riot tampered with me I should married to another woman, and asked her whether she I not have felt the pangs I now feel. How could you pull would interfere between them. and the deceased said she one young man's face downward to yours and kiss him time would not. The prisoner and the deceased appeared to he after time in trent of me, and tell him you loved him, and very good friends at this time, and the prisoner shortly yet told me quite different. Did I not send you ten shit- afterwards left. On the following dry he came to our Naga and seven shillings weekly when I was away from you. house again, and asked for Annie, and I told him she was I have wronged you I confess, but I have been forgiven by gone to Richmond to work. He staved and bed tea with you, and you told me my kindness made yon sothat you could us, and in the course of conversation he pulled out a like- Co.keep away from me. You really dad love me, but your WWI of my daughter and some japers, and said that Annie mother was the cause of our separation. I have suffered had been a good girl to him. and he would not hurt a hair for her, and bad has come to her ; she is the cause of all of her head. The prisoner remained until her sister Rosins this. ood bye, sweet Annie ! Oh, that I could He in came home, and my mother then said that she would give sour grave with you, that we could be buried together, him up as • deserter , which it wee known he was, if he did b u t I s h e ll be elsewhere. I have watched and guarded not go away. The prisoner left the house and went into a you, and my heart has been breaking for you a long time. lane close by, and the deceased said the would go after him, lou remember telling me that your mother gave you those and I saw them walking together in the lane, and I never bruised eyes that you had • few weeks ago, but. Annie, I saw her alive again. I saw her dead on the following morn- have found out that you told ine a falsehood ; it was at ic. at the union workhouse (here the witness was a good baling fair, by some men. Yon have deceived me, cruel deal affected). In continuation of her evidence, the witness hearted Annie. Several meg I know have cohabited with said that some months before this she saw three bullets in you. I hope they will remember seeing me; they may live the waistcoat pccket of the prisoner. He bed left the to think of the manner in which you and I met our deaths, waistcoat at home while he was out, and when lie returned and all young ferrule; take a warning by me, do not de the deceased said in his presence that he had brought theme calve one that loves you. I leave this wo-ld a wretched bullets from Ireland, and that one was intended for wit- sinner, and may the Lord have mercy upon my soul, through ness, another for herself, sod the third for the fi rst man Vie blood of Jesus Christ my Saviour." that took him. She also Raid that she bad taxed the pri- This letter bore neither signature, date, nor address, but soner with having married her deughter in a false name, it was believed to have been written on the day prior to the and told lam that the hod ascertained that his real name fatal =erne°, was Cooper, and that he bad been married to another The reading of the document closed the case for the woman iu that name. After this she said she advised her prosecution. daughter to keep out of the prisoner's way. Mr. Best then proceeded to address the jury on behalf of Ceosa-examined—Witness mentioned the conversation the prisoner, but he did so very briefly, as he evidently felt, about the bullets to several member; of the family. Wit- from the overwhelming nature of the evidence that had Bees should be sorry to ley that her daughter was unfaith- been brought forward on behalf of the crown, it was a ful to the prisoner. She wee not aware th a t s h e wee hopeless task to endenvour to struggle against • con visited by a man named 'elem." She was not in the habit victioa. He commenced by expremiug his thanks to Mr. of going out into the streets at night. unless the prisoner Clerk for the very calm and dignified manner in which sent for Ler, and then witness used to chase them about. he had laid the case before the jury, and he The prisoner did not give any money to the deceased, or said that the question they now had to decide was whether support her in any way. it was made out conclusively that the prisoner had, in the Rosins Brenham said—l am the sister of the deceased. 100 of the indictment, killed and murdered of his On the 3rd of August, which was Sunday, I saw soy ahem. iaforethought the unfortunate woman, whom it was and the prisoner at Richmond. 1 walked with them, and quite clear that he loved with the most deep and tender the prisoner told me that my sister bed given him a firm affection. He said he was very unwilling to say one word denial to live with him any longer, and 1 told him against the dead, but in this awe he felt that be might say be had better take it as a denial. He then productd there would be very little reasonable doubt that the unhappy three bullets, and said, " Before I go I shall give one young woman had not beau faithful to the prisoner, who it of those to your mother, one to Annie, and an o ther to the was evident looked upon her as has wife, sod that her con /MO who attempts to take me." He said this suite eeriously. duct had affected him most deeply. He then referred to The prisoner then pressed the deceased to sleep with Lim, •i. A wue evi.ence, and to the statement of the prisoner that and she refused to do so, and the prisoner said she should he had watched the deceased, and be said that if the Lave no more money if she did not. My sister told him jury should think that be met her in company these threata would not do, and she had heard he had more with another man, and that be fired at that man, 'nut mimed wives than her, and she would never live with him again. him, and accidentally killed the deceased, they would he After this I parted from them, and two or three days after justified in acquitting him of the crime of wilful murder, I heard of the death of my sister. I believe the prisoner and finding him guilty of manslaughter only. It was true used to give my sister money for the support of the child. that the deceased was not legally married to the prisoner, Thomas Maddock said-1 am a gardener, and reside at but be was sure that they would not look too nicely at such Bentford. On the evening of the 7th of August I met the a distinction, and it was evident that the prisoner siruas prisoner and the deceased at Isleworth, and I saw them stop looked trees her as hie wife, and niiebt have felt himself near the Chequers public-house. r— . justified in di' arging the pistol at the man whom he Ephraim Coughtney, ostler at the Chequers, said—l saw believed to be wronging him. The learned courtel con the prisoner and the deceased at the public-house between eluded every able and feeling address by urging upon the eight awl nine o'clock on the evening of the 7th of August. jury the fact that one life had already been sacrificed, and They had • pint of ale and went away, and I saw them go expressing his conviction that if the jury could do so con towards a lane called Brazibmill.lane. scientinusly, they would willingly return a verdict that Cross-examined—l did not notice whether the prisoner would hove the effect of pre :voting the fearful spectacle of was wearing a moustache or not at thin time. the sacrifice of the life of the wretched prisoner upon the James Hedges, groom to Mr. Fardell, of Islewortb, maid scaffold. that on the night of the 7th of August he saw the prisoner Baron Martin, in dimming op the case to the jury, said and the deceased talking together at the correr of Brazil- he felt bound to tell them that if they believed the priemer mill-Line, and beard the prisoner any, "I have told you of fired the pistol at deceased, and thus caused her death, his it before." Soon after this he found the deceased had been offence was murder, and there was not a single circumstance shot, and she was either dead or dying when be saw her. in the evidence that would reduce it below that crime. Cross-eriunined—Witnese was not positive that the pri- The learned counsel for the prisoner, be said, had made a soner was the man he saw with the deceased. most feeling address to them in his behalf, but this ought Thomas James Bentham, a cousin of the deceased, said not to affect their judgment in coming to a decision. Every that about • quarter to nine o'clock on the evening of the one concerned in such an inquiry was hound by the rules 7th of August he was in Brazil-mill-lame going in a direr- of la w , and it was in particular the duty of a jury to return t:on towards the r'hequers public-house, when he met the a verdict upon the evidence alone, and totally independent erisoner and the deceased, of all other considerations. Evidence was then given that about the period spoken to The jury were only in deliberation a very few minutes, by the last witnesses, two persons, a man and a woman, and then, without leaving the box, they returned a verdict were beard quarrelling in the lane, and that the man walked of Guilty of wilful murder. amiss the road to the hedge, and the woman walked on. Mr. Harker, the principal =be- of the court, then made After this the man joined her and they shook hands, and th e usual proclamation foe silence, and the formal question almost immediately afterwards there was the report of fire- was put to the prisoner whether he bad anything to urge arms why sentence of death should not be passed upon bins. James Orton said—l am a letter-carrier. I was passing The prisoner muds no reply. by ilrazilenill-hum on the evening of the 7th of August. Baron Martin, having put on the black cap proceeded to about ten minutes to nine o'clock, when I saw a man rue- pas . sentence.—He said that the prisoner had been convicted zing towards me. I cannot identify that person. Upon upon the most irresistible evidence of this murder, and it going a little further up the lane I saw a woman lyium seemed to him utterly impossible that the jury could have the path. Her bonnet was art fire. I spoke to her, but come to any other conclusion. It was proved, as clearly as althoueli she was alive she appeared quite insensible, and 1 such • fact could be, that be had fired the pistol at this assisted to remove her to the union workhouse. unhappy young woman, and bad thus caused her death. Mr. Merkenny, a surgeon, of Isleworth, deposed that he It was not his province, and he had ro desire, to gay any examined the body of the deceased. She was alive when thing to harass his feelings ; but he must entreat him to Le find saw her, but died very soon afterwards, and upon au prepare for what would inevitably happen, as lie could see examination be discovered a bullet wound behind the right nothing whatever in the case to prevent the law from taking ear, and upon opening the, head be found a bullet in the effect. Every opportunity for religious consolation would brain. Teel was no doubt the cause of her Berth. be afforded him to prelate himself, and all that remained to Char:. A :;Town, a constable of the City police, said—On be done was to pass upon him the sentence, in the terms of the 2 - end of August I went to Cubitt's.town, Poplar, ac- the law, which was awarded by the law for the crime of commenced by another constable. I saw the prisoner iu • which he bad been found eailty. His lurdship then passed Ileum there, and I asked him if ho would allow we to look sentence o f death in the usual forte. at his mouth, my object being to see if he had a par- The prisoner did not seem at all affected at the result of titular tooth out, to identify him. I then asked his the trial. When the learned judge had concluded be made if Le had ever been in the 15th flusenrs, and he said he had. a alight inclination of the head, and then walked quickly I then em aired if he had the letter "D " marked upon away from the bar. him, and be said he had uot. I wiener:led him, and found the letter "D" awaked under his left arm, amid upon this I saw the pri.oner's baud go down to his right hand pocket, awl I searched bin, and found the pistol I now produce. 1 inquired of him if it was loaded, and he said it was, and that it had a bullet in it. There was a cap on it, and I found the pistol afterwards WWI loaded with powder and • bullet. I also found soother bullet in his waistcoat pocket. Upon his being searched I found a packet of seven letters, and on the back of one of them vass written "My dear Annie. May the Lord have mercy upon me." I showed the prisoner these words, and asked him if he nieant Annie Bs. nham, and lie said he did. 1 then told the le:sober I should charge him with the murder of Anne Barnbani at 'Acworth on the 7th of Auge,t, aid he made no reply. As we were ening to Brentfnrd the prisoner said he hoped I dill not think that be meant to hurt me with the pi: .ol I had found, a n d that ifl I had been two hours later it would have been all over. He also said that he was at Isleworth on the 7th .1 August, that he had watched the decease.' because he thought she was gloin,t to have intercourse with other men. Mr. Bielianl Lines, a pain air and decorator at Hammer smith, proved that the prisoner had been employed by him, end, 111 answer to a question pit by Mr. Brut, that in August the prisoner had sonar work to do iti the neigh bourhood of Isleworth, THE ISLE WOLTIi MURDER. TEE GLASGOW MURDER.-REPRIEVE FOE MRS. WLACIILAN. On Monday night, shortly before twelve o'clock, the Lord Provost—who bad previously made request at the Post-office, that, if any official letter should arrive addressed to him, it might be forwarded without delay—received the subjoined communication from Sir George Grey, the Home Secretary : " Whitehall, 28th October, 1862.—My Lord,—l am to signify to you the Queen's commands that the execution of the sentence of death, passed upon Jessie Macintosh or MacLeichlsio, now in Glasgow goal, be respited until further signification of her Majesty's pleasure.-1 have the honour to be, I,..r.—(signed)—G. GREY. This letter is couched in the umal form which always precludes a commutation of sentence. It was .not posted from London, but from the nearest post-town to Felluden —the seat of Sir George Grey in Northumberland, where be is now living. Immediately upon its receipt, the Lord Provost bantered to the prison to communicate the intelli• gence to the convict. Of course, at that boor, the officials were asleep ; and some delay was thus occasioned. The unfortunate woman was also slumbering, sod had to be aroused in order to hear the gratifying tidings. His Lordship broke them to her in the kindest manner. At first she seemed " Mimi" and "absent ;" and even after the moat explicit repetition of what the letter imported, ebe put the anxious inquiry—" And isthere naething to be done on Saturday!" Ite-assured as to that, the then seemed penetrated by a much deeper awl more lively anise of gra titude than she evinced when the former respite was an nounced to her. The ulterior determination as to her fate may not be known for a few dare—North British Dir. Edward Hargrave proved that in the year ISI9, the prisoucr was married et Burntr•p, in TATICAIdIirO, to a woman named Ellen Buchanan. and he had seen that woman alive during the last few weeks. The following letter, which was found upon the prisoner when lie was apprehended, was then put iu and read. It was in the followiug t.•rms : " Isleworth, Wednewlay Evening. I am wretched licked. I am sorely depress, d. I live my ilear.lnoie. How via I see her with another man night after night, and promising me that she never do go with another man, but when I met hey at twelve o'clock, or rather one o'clock on Tuesday morning arm in arm with another, :old a little the worse for liquor, and when I &coated her and she did not ;scarcely notice me, my :dotal at the very moment curdled, my brains were hot with passion, and titan that goes Owlet like a routing lion seeking whom he may devour, I am his victim, and may the Lord have merry. Oh, I cannot bear to live to see my dear dearest Annie. that I love better than soy own life, yen I would starve for her. I have fallen on my beaded knees, while the tears fell like drops of rain from mine eyes. I have begged time after time for her to be true to me, but she has deceived me and she Lae deserted ine, and how can I live when she hio trifled with me whom she has mice loved, and who knelt on bin knees and prayed to his God from bin heart to guard her life through her confinement, scarcely two years ago. Yee, f am sorry for her, my dear, dearest Annie, my heart biesda for you. I am a wretched young man. I find you have deceived me. On Sunday, when I came from the country, you said you were happy to ace me. I said I am overjoyed to see you, and how is your dear babe, Maly Anne. You said, • Dear Charles, she is quite well,' and immediately kissed me. I gave you ten shillings to put into your pocket, and you seemed quite glad, and said, 'Charles, you are very kind,' and you spent the remainder of the day with me, but when I raked you to stop with toe till Monday, you said you could not, and I found outyou wanted to meet another, and he was the one that you were with on Monday night between twelve and we o'clock. Oh, Annie, ATTEMPT TO POISON TIM CAPTAIN AND MATE OF A SIIIT.—At the Liverpool Police Court on Tuesday a man named Wm. Pick was committed for trial at the assizes on a charge of having attempted to poison Captain Napton and the mate of the barque Pidatine, of Liver pool, on the homeward voyage from Akyab. It appeared that the captain aroused the animosity of the prisoner by re miyistrating with him when he either did his work in • careless and indifferent manner or wmill not work at all, and that iu consequence of this ill-feeling the prisoner rut a quantity of blue stone into some tea which the captain and mate &auk for the Dupree of poisoning them. Fortunately the poison had no other effect than that of making the cap tain and mate vomit considenbly and feel very unwell for a long time. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANT(LIMITED). Traffic reoeipta for the week ending Oct. 26, 13,53.11. 72. 3d. [Advertisement.) fiOLLOWAY'I3 OINTMENT ♦ND P 1 lA—Bowel Complaints.—Dtai rhits.--% hen these diseases prevail immediate recourse should be had to this Ointment, which should be well rubbed two or three time , . upon the abdomen, and the intestinal Init./lion will gradually subside, all inflammation will be gubdnnil, and excendve action safely restrained. This treatment, assisted by Judicious doses of Uolloway's Flits, Ia applicable to all forms of Wining* and dysentery, attended by heart Mohnen, snplag flatulence, and other distressing and dangerous symptoms. ♦for rubbing In the Ointment a flannel binder should be worn, and the patient should be mantled to a farinaceous diet for a few days till the urgency of the disease has been diminished by the persevering employment of Ohms remedies. Labs inullignut. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Ocr. 29, (Before Mr. Commissioner Galilean.) IN RE T. B. VEAL. , . . . . The bankrupt, a buyer of for Messrs. Candy, applied for his order of discharge. Debts, 8964 ; assets, 1971. The bankrupt stated that his income had been 4001. a year. Ile had been insolvent 15 years ago. Mr. Lewis opposed for the assignee; Mr. C. E. Lewis supported. The being examined, admitted that he was now in receipt of 4004 a year, but said he was not in a situation to set aside anything for hie creditors, as he might be dis charged at any moment. Mr. Lewis asked that ha should be ordered to set aside not less than 1001. a year. Mr. C. E. Lewis submitted that no condition could be annexed to the order of discharge unless the bankrupt bad been guilty of one of the five offences specified in the 159th section. In support of this view he referred to the de• cision of the Lord Chancellor in the case of "Mew and Thorn." Notwithstanding this, the bankrupt, to show his good feeling to his creditors, offered to set aside 601. a ' year. Ile could not do more, having a family of seven children. liis Honour said under the circumstances that wax all that the creditors could expect. The order of discharge would be granted, subject to that coodition • and he would suggest to the bankrupt the propriety of r educing hie rate of living, which bad been as much as M. a year. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblauque.) on HARVEY.—ORDER FOR PROSECUTION. . _ . The bankrupt, John Nicholas Harvey, was described et a baker, of Southampton, but his principal occupation was that of a clerk in the service of the realismlar and Oriental Steam Packet Company. This was an application for dis charge. Mr. Sargood opposed for the assignees ; Mr. Ernest Reed for a creditor • Mr. Deafly supported. It appeare d in 1835 the bankrupt married a woman who kept a bakery business. The bakery was mortgaged to a person named Wilkinson, she not having money to pay for it. After =triage, the bankrupt continued to carry on the business. Last August he determined to sell the business, and it was sold for 8001. or 9001. In March, 1882, the bankrupt filed his petition. At that Ume, and before the latter event, he had given to the clerk of an attorney authority to collect debts. This man had, it was stated, collected debts to the amount of :701. When the matter came to the knowledge of this court, the commissioners ordered 701. to be paid back at once, and the difference to be accounted for. The 701. was paid back. It was said that the party in question claimed 30/ of the 1701. an a debt due to himself for money lent to Harvey, but which loan the bankrupt denied—that as to 251. he had paid it to the bankrupt's mother, and 251. he bad kept as remuneration for his trouble. Bat the gravest part of the case against the bankrupt was this. Shortly before the bankruptcy the assignees discovered that the bankrupt had disposed of 7 or 8 shares in a building society, of which he was traced to be a shareholder. They were sold for 1501., but for a long time the bankrupt concealed all the circumstances of the transaction, and did tot meutiou it in his balance sheet. The only explanation ho could give of matter at length was that he bad invested it in the name of his mother, from whom he orginally borrowed it. It appeared, however, that at least two of the shares had belonged to his wife. _ The bankrupt's answers on thia head were so far from being satisfactory, that the commisioner warned him as to the manner in which he was giving his evidence, or the non sequences might be serious. Mr. Lzeiest Reed said that hi. client had been cruelly used by the bankrupt, who bad entered into a contract for the supply of bread to the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Packet Company, obtained the bread from him to the value of DO., got paid by the company, and then refused to pay the poor woman. Mr. Denny submitted that the assignees had made no use against the bankrupt. The Commissioner—l think they have made a ease, and I shall order them to indict the bankrupt. Mr. Denny said the bankrupt believed the property was his mother's. The Commisaioner—But I don't believe it. I warned the bankrupt from the beginning, and told him I did not believe he was telling the truth. Bankrupt—l did tell the truth, on my oath. The Commissioner—Don't forget you were on your oath when I warned you to tell the truth. An adjournment for six months war ordered to ascertain the result of the criminal prosecution at the Winchester assizes. The jury after a very short consultation found the pri soner Guilty upon those counts of the indictment which charged en intention to do grievous bodily harm, and to maim and disable the prosecutor. A gentlemen connected with the establishment of Mesas. Fortnum and Mason stepped forward, and said that the pri- Boner had been for several years in the service of those gentlemen, and he left through ill-heelth. He conducted himself very well while be was in the establishment, and it was believed that when he left his mind was to some extent affected. The prosecutor expressed a desire to recommend the pri soner to the merciful cousideratiou of the court. Sentence was deferred. NEW COURT. (Before T. Chambers , Esq., Q.C., Common Serjeant.) . _ . _ . . Robert Eran Dawson , 18, clerk, wee indicted for felo niously forging and uttering an order for the payment of 471/. 136. 7d., with intent to defraud Thomas Agga and another. Mr. Sleigh appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. M'ln tyre and Mr. Ignatius Williams for the prisoner. From the opening statement of counsel it appeared that the prisoner, in the month of August last, entered as a junior clerk into the service of the prosecutors, Messrs. Thomas Ago and Co., who carry on the business of ship brokers in Feechurch-street, and that on the 19th of Sep- , tember a mercantile firm at Swansea transmitted by poet a , letter to Messrs. Agee containing • draft for 4711. lie. 7d. That letter never reached the bands of the prosecutors, as it ought to have done in the ordinary course on the morning of the 20th of September last. In two days afterwards it transpired that the prisoner was dealing with the miring draft in this wise. On the afternoon of the the prisoner awaited a lad whom he aocidentally met in Blehopegate.street and employed him to take the • draft in question to Glyn's bank, on which it was drawn, and to get cash for it. The draft was there cashed, and the lad brought the money in notes and gold to the prisoner at a rendezvous appointed by the latter, who re warded the messenger with a sixpence. On the follow ing day the prisoner found another lad, and sent him to the Banked England to get the notes received at Glyn's exchanged for gold. The lad was detained, and the prisoner having become impatient, presented himself at the Bank of England to inquire after his messenger, and was told by the porter that he could introduce him to such • lad as he described. The introduction took place in a room in which the officials at the Bank bad detained the lad, who imme diately identified the prisoner as the person from whom be had received the notes. The prisoner was accordingly given into custody. The trial had proceeded up to the examination of the prosecutor, Mr. Thomas Agge, who proved that the endorse ment, Thomas Agga and Co., was not in his handwriting, or in tbat of any of the firm, and to the beat of his belief it was in the handwriting of the prisoner. Mr. 2/I•lntjni now interfered, and intimated that the prisoner was desirous to withdraw his former plea, and to plead guilty. The Common Serjeant said he could not now withdraw the case from the jury, as the prisoner had been given in charge to them. It was, however, for them to say if the prisoner's own admission satisfied them, without the trial proceeding further. The jury at once returned • verdict of Guilty, and the Common Serjeant deferred passing sentence. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Chambers Lorraine Moore, 21, clerk, was indicted for feloniously uttering • forged request for the delivery of goods, well knowing the same to be forged, with intent to defraud. There were two other similar indictments, to all of which the pritneer pleaded guilty. Mr. Sleigh, instruc:ed by the London Association for the Protection of Trade, appeared for the prosecution, and briefly stated that the requests uttered by the prisoner were for obtaining guns from different gunmakers at the west end of the town, including Mr. Purdey. of Oxford-street, Mr. Grant, of St. James's-street, and Mr. Grey, of Old Bond street. These parties had received letters through the post, dated from Scotland, and purporting to be wntten in one instance by the Duke of Sutherland, in another by Lord Sondes, and in the third by the Earl of Shelburne, and in each instance the letters requested that double barrelled guns of the beat description should be sent to the several residences in town of the noblemen from whom the orders purported to emanate. The guns were accordingly sent, and shortly after the prisoner called at the residences of these noblemen, and presenting in Lord Sondes' case a note purporting to be written by the secretary of the Lon. don, Chatham, and Dover Railway, requesting the gun left there to be given up to the bearer (the prisoner), which was done. The prisoner obtained possession of another gun by pretending, in the case of Lord Shelburne, that be bad been sent for it by Mr. Stephens, of the Great Western Railway ; and in the case of the Duke of Sutherland, the prisoner drove up to Stafford-house in a cab, and representing that le was a clerk at the Euston-station, obtained the gu ' on the production of a telegram he stated had been received there. The prisoner bad formerly been a clerk in the service of the London, Chatham, awl Dover Railway Company. Some of the guns were w orth 50 guineas, and the prisoner had sold them at prices varying from 12 to It guineas, a fact which was a great discredit upon the gunmakers who had purchased them from him. The Recorder, addressing the prisoner, said, from a letter which you have banded to me, you state that up to the time of these transactions you ad borne a good character, but that getting into a habit of betting you lost your aitua. tier, and forfeited that character. Takinginto consideration the circumstances of the case, and that you have pleaded guilty, the sentence upon you is that you be imprisoned with hanl labour for the term of twelve calendar months. The guns were ordered by the court to be given up to the respective prosecutors. Some other cases were tried, but none of any specie in. Wrest. THE POLICE COURTS. Charles Miller, a poor lad, about 17, who obtains his livelihood by singing songs in the street, said he was follow ing his usual calling last night when the servant at a public house threw him out half.s.-crown, in mistake, be supposed, for a penny piece. He picked it up, and going to the corner of the street was looking at it, when the prisoners came op, and Proctor mixing the half-crown from him passed it to the other, and tried to make off. He tried to follow them, when Jones used she would knock his brains out, and Proc tor knocked him down on the kerbstone. A young gentleman named William Marshall said, he did not see the robbery, but saw an altercation going on between the prisoners and the lad, in the course of which the women and their compsnices surrounded the lad, and ill-treated him very much. Police-constable Edwardes, 241 A, said he bad been to the servant at the public-house spoken of, and found she had given the half-crown in mistake. She had not dis covered it till witaess went to her. Witness in endeavour ing to take the prisoners entered a low beerehop, and the landlord let them out the back way, so that they escaped for the time, but they were subsequently apprehended. Proctor denied that she had been present during the rob bevy . _ _ lir. Poynter said no robbery had been committed, ss first of all the money did not belong to the complainant, and next, it was evidently a scramble as to who should have it. He should only convict Proctor of the assault, sad sentence her to pay 2(M., or be committed for 14 days. Jones must be discharged. The decision appeared to take everyone in court by sur prise. Waller Laing, a cabman, who ham been repeatedly" charged at this court with assaults and other offences, was placed et the bar under the following circumstances. William Woodruff, 144 B, said at half-past eight o'clock on Wednesday morning he was called to turn the prisoner out of Mr. Hawgood's, the pawnbroker's, in Rochester-row, when be was told that the defendant, who was drunk, wished to pledge some article which they had refused to take in. Witness staked - him to go away quietly, which he refused to do, upon which witness proceeded to put him out, and he turned round and struck him on the chest. lie wan pit* repeat the blow when witness avoided it, and in doing so the defendant fell open his fore head, cutting it very much. Witness then took him into custody, when he copanenced kicking him, and became so violent that it was found necessary to obtain the assistance of other constables to convey bun to the station. Evident* having been given in corroboration of the above, Police Constable Butcher. 109 B, said he went to visit the cells at one o'clock to see whether the defendant was sober enough to be brought before the magistrate, aed the instant he opened the door the defendant rushed at him and strtmk him a severe blow which cut bins through the lip. Defendant said he knew nothing about the assaults, and declared that Butcher had ill-treated him. lioe•constable Gearing said he had had him in custody twioe at the sessions, and on one occasion he had nine months for assaulting witness in a very serious manner. Mr. Poynter said the defendant had bees charged at various times with serious aseaults, and imprisonment seemed to have no effect upon him ; but he would do his utmost to prevent him committing another smolt for some time, and should, therefore, send him again to the sessions, where he would receive • much greater amount of punish ment than he (the magistrate) had power to inflict. He was committed accordingly. SOUTHWARK. Margaret Mr•Donne11,:1;;;:aurto;, and Elizabeth Flan igan, were charged with being concerned, with another woman not in custody, with stealing 21. 10s. from the per son of Antonio Culey, a Frenchman. From the statement of the prosecutor, who had some difficulty in ma►ing himself understood, it appeared that he arrived yesterday from France, and that as we was proceed ing along High-street from London-bridge, he was accosted by Margaret M'Donnell and another woman. At their sug gestion he went to a house in River-row, immediately at the back of the polioe-court, with the view of getting a bed for the night, and when he entered the house the woman who was not in custody put her hand into his pocket, and took out two sovereigns in gold, and a ten franc piece. Afterwards, 11Honnell put her arms round his neck, and the woman who bad taken his money succeeded in escaping. He knew nothing about the other women. The magistrate discharged Burton and Flanigan, but re mended M'l)onnell fora week, in order that some inquiries might be made respecting her companion ; but in the course of the day be discharged her abbo. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the Lord Chief Baron.) Michael Hennesty, 24, an Irish labourer. was charged with feloniously and maliciously stabbing sod wounding James Dray, with intent to murder him, and also with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. This c.ise was also prosecuted by Mi. Clark and Mr. Beasley, on behalf of the Treasury ; the prisoner was de fended by Mr. Sleigh. . . . . The prosecutor „ in this case is a police-ocnstable of the F division, and it appeared that on the afternoon of the Gth of October ho and another constable were sent for to the Brown Bear public-Louse, Broad-street, St. Giles's, where the prisoner and some other men were creating a great disturbance. It will he remembered that on the previous day the celebrated Garibalchan disturbance took place in the Park, and the moment the officers made their appearance, one .of the prisoner's companions exclaimed, " Here come some of the Garibaldisns," and the party then became very violent, and the prisoner was seen to take a knife from his pocket and stab the prosecutor in the face near the eye, but, providentially, without doing Lim any.serious injury. Mr. Sleigh, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, said he should not attempt to justify the violent and intem perate conduct that he Lad exhibited ou this occasion, and all he should endeavour to do was to urge that in the excited state in which he was at the time, he did not intend to do the prosecutor any serious mischief, and that, under the circumstances, the jury would be satisfied in convicting tho prisoner of the lesser offence of unlawfully wounding only. _ . Lord Chief Baron having gummed up, the jury, after a abort deliberation, dequitted the prisoner of the felonious portion of the charge, but Convicted him of the misde meanour of unlawfully wounding. His Lordship said he would consider what sentence should be pronounced. John Joseph Parker, 39, was charged with feloniously discharging a loaded pistol at Matthew Parker with intent to murder him, and in another count of the indictment the intent of the prisoner was laid to be to do the prosecutor some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Dicker prosecuted, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Metcalfe. -- Mr. Dicker, in opening the case, said that the prisoner and the prosecutor stood in the relation of half brothers to each other. and there had been some dispute between them upon the subject of property. The prisoner, however, had been suffering from illness and w■s in pecuniary difficulty, and the prosecutor did not believe that he really intended to injure him, and his only object was to protect himself from further violence. The Lord Chief Baron said that the interest of the public must be considered, sod be could not listen to auy terms of arrangement in such a case. Th;following evidence was then given : Matthew Parker raid—The prisoner is my half-brother. On the 13th of October I was in Broad-street, St. Giles's. and met the prisoner. and he tired a pistol into my face. I was afraid he would fire at me again and ran away, and be followed me to Hanway-street, Oxford•street, when we both stopped, and the prisoner was taken into custody. While the prisoner was following me I saw that he had another pistol in his band, or something that looked like a pistol. I was taken to the hospital, when some shots were taken from my face. Croea•examined—Only two shots were taken from my face. The prisoner was close to me when he fired. He might have discharged the second pistol at me if he had pleased. I knew that the prisoner bed been suffering from Illness and pecuniary difiiculties, and I do not believe that he intended to kill me, but that be merely intended to inti. niidate me. Mr. Year Shepherd, another witness, gave precisely the same evidence as the prosecutor with regard to the conduct of the prisoner. He also proved that he took the second pistol from the prisoner. It was loaded, and contained four slugs, and bad • cap on the nipple. John Heed, a police-coustolile, proved that ha took the prisoner iuto custody, end when lie did so the prisoner said. "All right, I will go with you, lam guilty." He found upon him a pistol with au exploded cap on the nipple. Mr. S. J. Gee, houseaurge.pi at the University College Hospital, proved that there were some slight wounds in the prosecutors cheek, and he extracted four shots, the deepest of which was imbedded about half-an-inch in the flesh. Mr. Metcalfe, in his address to the jury for the defence, observed upon the painful nature of the case, and argued that the evidence bad failed to establish that the prisoner really intended to kill his brother or to do hint any set ions mischief, and that although undoubtedly ho had committed an offence against the law, ho had neither of the grave intentions meotioned in the indictment. Ho raid there could be no doubt that the iuorar bud been suffering from illness and pecuniary pressure, and he pro bably intended to frighten his brother in order to obtain some assistance from him, and if he had really intended to kill hint be could easily have carried out that object by dis charging the second pistol. The Lord Chief Baron, in his summing up, haviuq referred to the nature of the charge against the prisoner, said that the prosecutor bad. undoubtedly, in his evidence stated that ft was his opiuiou that the prisoner did not intend to kill hint or to do him any serious harm, and that his only object was to fnghteu him, but he could not advise them to give too much effect to the representation of • man who avowed that his object in coming forward to ute was not to protect the public but to protect hi f, and the jury must form their own conclusions as to the intention of the pri soner to OM the evidence that had been laid before them. His lordship then referred to the statement, of the wit. WWI, and said that the question for them to coosider was whether a man who discharged a pistol loaded with shot full in the face of soother could be reasonably supposed to have any other intention than to do that perms some grievous bodily harm. GUILDHALL. Benjamin Corrili,rsudwart middlo-aged man, and Sanwa Church, a sturdy-looking young fellow, both of them having a most ruthauly aspect, were charged with the following offence. Ur. Price, an accountant, of 5, Gresham-street, said he was in his private office about hall-past 6 o'clock in the evening, when the prisoners sent up word that they wanted to see him. They were accordingly ushered into his office, where his clerk was engaged at a desk concealed from their view, and on getting inside Corrill closed the door, while Church advanced towards witnesaw ith a heavy bludgeon which he grasped with his right hand near the middle, and held in a somewhat threatening position. Ile then said they were labourers out of employ, and asked witness to purchase some mouey•bags which they had made. Witness declined, and desired them to leave his office, and they did so, us they pi.rceived that the clerk was present. Mr. Dumas, managing clerk to Messrs. Start and Mason. solicitors, of Gresham-street, said be also received a visit on a previous evening from the prisoners, and being afraid of them, their manner and general appearance being rather threatening, be gave them fid. to get rid of them, upon which Corral asked him to lend him some money, and meeting with a refusal, proceeded to argue the point in a tone that indicated a determination to have more money. They eventually went away. The Mendicity Society's officer identified the prisoners as old impostors, who have been before the magistrates on more than one occasion. . _ . The prisoner Church said he carried the stick produced to help himself along, as he had recently come out of the hospital. Alderman Hale said it was • new system of begging, for it was quite clear that the stick was used for tho purpose of intimidation. He would, however, take care that the prisoners did not intimidate or annoy gentlemen in business again for some time. He therefore committed them as rogues and vagabonds for three mouths with hard labour. .Rohrrt Broadway, described as an omnibus driver, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hale, charged with having falsely represented himself to be a detective officer of police, and also with assaulting Mr. Holbert Joyce, a coal merchant, in business at No. 4, Smith-street, Clerken well. _ . . Complainant sworn—Yesterday afternoon I called at a public-house in Itopemaker-street, Fionbury, having busi ness with the landlord. Defendant wee near me iu front of the bar, and when I was on the point of leaving partly in tercepted me, at the same time saying, " I have been look ing for you norne time." I replied, " Indeed ; 1 am not acquainted with you." He continued, " You are a-- swindler." On this I appealed to the landlord, who refuted such a scandalous asset Lion, and I then left the house, ut the same time desiring defendant to go about his business. He followed me, and when on Fiusbury.pavenient stepoed up, saying, "The fact is, lam a detective, awl hold in this book fat the same instant producing a email one from his pocket) a warrant for your apprehension." I, on hear ing this, looked about for a wadable ; but not seeing one, induced defendant to accompany me, by observing "All right ; let us walk together ;" and we did so, I keep ing close to him as possible, determiced that he should not slip away. In this way we reached the Swan public-house, where he stopped, awl remarked , " Let us go in here, have something to drink, and perhaps we ran square it." I re plied, " No, no ; surely it is not custorary for detective officers to square any such matter as that you have in hand !" He looked hard at me, and said, " Oh, you bo —!" at the same instant walking away. I took hold of him, and observed, " You are not going like that." He asked " What do you mean ?" and I repl ied , " You have had me, and now I min going to have you. " Instantly lie hit me on the side of the head with his 6st. I parried other blows, and finally closed wall him, threw him down, and held him there. He begged for permission to rise, and I allowed him. He then darted off into Finsbury-circua, doubled beck on seeing • police-constable, and tipsily ran into the arms of another. Defendant—l had been drinking a great quantity—l was very tipsy. Gardner, 426 City—He was sober. Aldermen Hale ordwed the prisoner to pay 405., or in default suffer one month's imprisonment. For the assault h e might pay 205., or be imprisoned fourteen days, the latter punishment to commence at the expiratioa of the former. Defendant was locked up. WESTMINSTER. Maria Jona and &mot Proctor, t wo well•known Chelsea thieves, the latter of whom has been convicted, were c!uaruck with stoo li ng half w-crown, under the following THAMES. George Tiths, aged 43,actiioldriver, was brought before Mr. Knox, charged with stealing a carpet-bag, containing sixteen silver spoons, a muff, a bottle of brandy, some toys, and other property, value 91., belonging to Mr. John Mar shall, of Leeds. On the morning of Tuesday, the 21st Met., the prosecutor hired the prisoner at King's-crops to convey him and his family to a ship bound to New Zealand, in the Shrdwell basin of the London Dock. The party consisted of the pro secutor, three women, six children, and a man who rode on the top of the cab. There was a good deal of luggage, and among other tbingaa carpet-bag to which the prosecutor arid his sister-in-law called the prisoner's very particular at tention, and said it contained valuable property. The prisoner immediately deposited the carpet-bag in the dickey, under his feet. The party alighted in the London dock • the ship in which the prosecutor and his family were to prOceed to New Zealand was being hauled out of the basin, and all the preparations for embarkation wereburried. The cab was just driving away when the prosecutor and his sister-in-law recollected that the carpet-bag was missing. and that it bad not been taken out of the dickey. They went after the cab and could not overtake it. The prosecutor, his wife and children, went on board the ship destined to convey them to New Zealand, but were compelled to land again owing to one of the little ones being attacked with fever. Mr. Marshall communicated with the police, and searched for his carpet-bag all over the metro. polls but could not obtain any tidings of his property. Yesterday (Wednesday) morning a police constable named Cook. No. 195 8, went to the prisoner's lodgings, at No. 93, Snow's-fields, Bermondsey, and put some questions to him. The prisoner admitted taking a fare as described, from King's-cross to Shadwellhasin on the 21st. and said he gave up the carpet-bag along with the rest of the luggage. Mr. Marshall and his sister-in-law were quite certain the carpet bag wax not removed from the cab, and that the prisoner drove away with it in the dickey. Mr. Knox said there was a case of iruspicion only against the prisoner, and permitted Lim to go at huge, upon hie en tering into his own reoogniaance to appear next Wednesday. Graeae Barnett. the proprietor and driver of his own omnibus, appeared before Mr. Knox charged on a summons with assaulting George Smootbey, the conductor of an omnibus belonging to the London General Omnibus Com. Pag. • mr. Thomas Beard, solicitor, appeared for the com plainant, who had received a severe cut on his face from the defendant's whip—in fact the thong went round his neck ' and cut his cheek open. The defendant asked for a postponement of Um ease, to give him an opportunity of calling witnesses. Mr. Bunt had no objection if his fee and the expenses of bia witnesses were paid. Mr. Knox—That is but reasonable. The defendant said the summons was not served upon him until Tuesday afternoon at o'cleek. Mr. Beard said the summons was taken out on Saturday morning last. Mr. Knox asked the cause of the delay in serving the summons ; when Taplin. police-constable No. TM, K, one of tho warrant officers of the court, said he had mislaid the process of the magistrate. Mr. Knox—Then as an accident has occurred it would be unfair to saddle the defendant with the expenses of the day. It is our 'aches, and the cue must be postponed without payment of costs. Mr. Beard—Will son say Saturday for the hearing of the CWW. Mr. Knex—Certainly. Seturday next et two o'clock. THE CITY BANK OF MANCHESTER. An account has already been published of the stoppage of the City Batik of Manchester, and of the arrest of 31r.Jonab Andrew, th e manager. T he following letter has since been addressed to the officer who arrested Anthew, and as it may nerve as lt warning to others who may be in clined to borrow from loan societies its publication may be useful. We omit the name of the writer, though it has been given to us : " Blackburn, Oct. 29, 1862. "Sir,—l see from the Manchester papers that you have secure Mr. Jonah Andrew as • prisoner. I am sorry to my that I have been drawn into his net, and how 1 ant to get clear I know not. I borrowed of Mr. A. as banker 100/. in 1859. and received for the 100/. short of 80/. I have paid hack for the loan about 117/. for the SOL When I had paid beck 1001. 1 stopped paying, thinking I bad given enough, but Mr. A. told me that I should have to continue pm :lig or they would have to distress my boodvmet and rather than bring my friend it to trouble I began to pay again, but the City liana stills brings' me in debtor 47/. Is. 7d.,,nfter having paid 1171., besides being obliged,to pay for insurance 2/. 15s. Bd. per quarter, which I kept up to last May, when from inability I gave it up. So that in all, for the' short of 80/. I stall have paid, with the balance they still charge against me, 177/. 19s. 7d. It is worse than highway robbery. Such work bath been a very serious thing for me. Mr. Andrew told me, when I applied for the limn, it would be (granted) ou very easy terms—but such terms are the way to ruin a man.-1 ours, &c." _ . One of the published accounts of the arrest of Mr. An drew stated that it was supposed the frauds would involve a loss to the proprietors of something like 120,000. Mr. Steed, solicitor to the investors, has since published a letter stating that this is a gross exaggemtion, sod that it is be lieved the loss will not reach a tenth of that sum. It will be well for all concerned if Ibis should pro►e to be true, Lut it mny be mentioned that the statement impugned, how ever erroneous, was given to the mem by • pereos on one of the class committees, connected with the bank, and that there is reason to believe he was not actuated by any desire to mislead. Of course till all the affairs of the bank have been investigated it would be useless to speculate further on the subject. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vent, the Chinese lug off Inferior brown leaves as In the usual kinds. s lea Is uncoloured, therefore always good allks, /std la pasts by ! apats.—(Advertbessat.] THE BANK PAPER ROBBERY. Wil!Ulm Burnett, 32, described as a laboiirer, and Ellyn livrurft, 31, describing herself u a dressmaker, both 'siding at 34, Brooke-sire/I, Kennington-lane, wets brought before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house, ye.. terday, to undergo a preliminary examination upon a char., , ,, of being concerned with George toucher and Robert wings, two men who were before his lordship on Tuesday, and others, in forng and uttering Bank of England nob-;, with intent to defraud the governor and company of the Bank of England. . _ _ Mr. Fres!afield, the solicitor to the Bank, again appearol for theprosieention. Mr. Freeltheld said the male prisoner who stood at the bar was one of the parties whom he had mentioned to his lordship as being implicated iu the forgery of notes on the Bank of England. He was apprehended on the previous dar at Birmingham, and the female prisoner, who was suppn et 4 to be his wife, was apprehended by Moss and Spiral on the previous evening. He mentioned on Tuesday that the two primeness before his lordship on that day were only part of a gang, and the two then before him were anotlwr part, and there were other parties still at Birmingham. He should merely take such evidence as he had on the previous day, in order to satisfy his lordship that they were impli cated is the matter, and he should ask that the prisoners might be remanded, in order that they might be brought up with the others. Mr. Murfill was then sworn, and the evidence which be gave on the previous day, to the effect that a number of forged notes had been brought into the Bank during the last few months, and that recently the notes appeared to be printed en paper manufactured by Messrs. Portal for the Bank, was read over, and it wee explained to the prisoners that that evidence might be against them. Sergeant Mou wu then swore, and said baked been engaged with other detectives in endeavouring to find the parties supposed to be engaged in forging Beak notes. The pri soners had been apprehended as being concerned in that charge, and he believed, from information which was in his possession, that they were connected in the matter, and that the ends of justice might be defeated if the ease were gone into too folly. The prisoners were then informed that they were re manded, to be brought up with the others. The male prisoner said he should like to say a few words, and upon being told it would be taken down, and might be wed against him, he said he would like to my something. He then said that be thought the female who was charge 1 wi.h him might be " turned over^ to give evidence in the case. Mr. Goodman mid he would ask him one question, which he need not answer unless he liked. " Was the female his wife r The prisoner mid " Yes," but afterwards said "X., she was not his wife ;" and the female said she was not his wife, she was sorry to say. His lordship said the cam bad better stand as it was for the present, until they came up again, and in the meantime Mr. Freshfield would consider what was bast to do in the case. Mr. Fresh6eld concurred with his lordship's view, and said he would rather caution the prisoners not to do any. thing hastily, but to consider before they took any steps. The male prisoner said it would be a shame to keep the female in custody, as she knew nothing about the one, and he hoped his lordship would admit ber to bail. The Lord Mayorasked him what she would do, and where she would go. The prisoner said be did not know. She was very unwell, and he hoped she would not be deta i ne d . , . • his lordship, howe►er, said she would be well taken care of in the ieflrmary, and declined to admit her to bell. The prisoners were then removed from the bar. MARKET& TALLOW.—WzosesoaT Evzsrso. The market was steady to-day. At the close prices were quoted as follows : Spot, and all the year, 475. 3d. ; January to March, 47i. 3d. to 47a. 6d. Delivery to last evening, 606 MILS ; arrivals ditto, 212 casks. OOTTON.—Lrvaareoh, Ocr. 20.—Oar sales to-day are extremely small, with/ irregular and receding prima. The sales are 1,200 baits, iucludiag 180 American, at 20d. to 24d. ; 720 Surat, at 130. to 190. ; 300 Egyptiati, at 12d. to 200. • of which 600 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 4,783 bales. Molt/i.—Botrross, Ocr. 29.—A small supply of wheat at our market ; the trade firm, ►t Is. advance. Wheat, red, 4&. to 495.; white, 50s. to 525. Spri.ig corn the same as last week. Barley, 30s. to 32a. Oats, 225. to 245. Beane, old, 44a. ; new, Wit. to 395. Yea, blue, 495. to 51a.; white, 38s. to 40s. tirocrros-ox-Tres, Ocr. 29.—The arrivals coastwise for the past week are exceedingly limited. To this dae m m e ar . : ket there was a good supply of wheat from the which met a free sale at an advance of lt per quarter on last week's prices. tats the turn dearer. Barley, peas, and beans unaltered. Imports during the past week Wheat, coastwise, 400. GLASGOW, Ocr. 29.—The advance upon wheat glace this day ae'unight is about Gd. per boll, principally upon American rod, and at which, at this day's market, the sole was rather on a restricted scale, the larger buyers having purchased very freely in the course of the week. Sack flour was is., and handle Gd. to Is. dearer, and fine malting barley, which is scarce, was held for Gd. advance. Coin was steady, at 17s. per DOBt for mixed American. In oats, oatmeal, and beans there was no change. White pea firm. CATTLE.--SournALL, Ocr. 29.—We had a slack trade to-day and some thins were not sold. AU prime qualities mold at late rates. Beef made from 3s. 4.1. to 4s. Rid. ; rotten, 4s. 4d to ss. Bd. ; veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; pork, 3s. 4.1. to 4s. tid., per stone of RIW., sinking the offaL LEATHER.—There has been a moderate demand for leather during the last week, at about late prices. On Tuesda at headenhall the supply of fresh leather was rather larger than during the lest few weeks, but the business done was limited in °steal. Good heavy crops, Most Eughsh butte, English shoulders, best heavy eat skies, sod E. L kips of Ms. average are scarce and is request. COALS.—LONDON, Ocr. 29.—Bates' West Hartley, 16s. ; Hartlepool Wed Hartley, llis. ; Holywell Main, 19s. 91; Laml,ert'i West Hartley, 11L. 9d. ; North Felton Cu, 14s. tid. ; Shod:burn West Hartley, llw. tick ; West Hartley, 17n ; West Wylam, 15a. 9d. ; Wylarn, 16e. 6d. ; Ede , Main, 17s. 9d. ; Walla End llraddyla Hetton, 18s. lid. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. Cd. ; Walls End Hetton, Ib. tid. Walls End Ruseel's Hetturt, 18a. ; Walls End South Hearn), 19a. Gd. ; Walls End Cassop, lgs. 641. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. ; Walla Eod Heugh Hall, 18a. 3d.: Went End Kenos, 19s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool. IM. ; Walls End South Kelloe, ltla. td. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. ; Carway and Dufren Anthracite, 21s. lid.: esre , Y and Dultryn Malting, *36. bd.—Ships at market, 41;; sold, 44. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alfred, from London for Melbourne, Sept. 19, 14. 7 N., lon 23 W. . Alice Conoco Oblp'„ from London for New York, Oct. 11, lat. 51 N., lon. 65 W. Amu (ship:, from Liverpool for New York, Sept. 24, lat. N lon. 44 W. Columbia, Bryant, from Liverpool for New York, Oct. 12.1 11 . N., lon. 86 W. Cbuter ,1), from Liverpool for Bombay, Aug. 27, lat. 25 S. . ,sl4), from Liverpool fur New York, Sect. 20 . lat. 50 N., lon. 14 VI. Harkaway, Frostily, from Santa Amin (Ilezico) for Falmouth. Oct. 7, lat. 34 N., ton. 76 W. Ida (brig), of Ardroasan for Itichibncto, Oct. 4, lat. 46 54 W. Jubilee ,barque), from Ittmoorn for New York, Oct. 5, lat. ON., lon. 85 W. Washington Irving (ship), for Quebec, Sept. 21, lat. 11 N. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Mess can depend on the beat matilials and latest sole of b specimen garments are kept for impeet on or sale+. at Ilswd• ton and k 'laptop's, 10.5, Strand, opposite Exeter 1.1a11.-1 5,15,1 ' tioement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BALLARD.—October 27, at Kingatreet, Hammersmith, the cid of Mr. C. Ballard, of a son. ISYTLEIL—October 20, at Ashford, Middlesex, Mn J. IL Esilir, of a sou. DA V IS.—October 20, at the l'eldon, Richmond, Oho wife of A. Ai limas, sag., of a we. IW.ANE.-4Jetober 24. at Rishopstoke, Dante, the wife of 6. 0 . Deane, Fan., of a daughter. MARTINEA U.—October 2s, at Cumberland terrace, Park, the wife of 11. Martineau, Fee , of PIIILLIPS.--tectober ut Glanarberth, Cardiopoushire, Sic sec of A. L. Phillips, Esp., of twin suns. MARRIAGES. CIUSWICK—DOWNEY.—October 2:1, at Ft. by the Rev. B. Casein, M.A., Jana sell of .1. Crisiisk..l.-1 of Grove House, East Moulse), to Fauns bilis Ott 13111(hVer of J. Downey, Esq., of Daven. Salto.. 3 kid. OLDACRES—ECCLES.—October 25, at All Faints'. V , A llr. Er m. ie:. by the Rev. W. 11. Dickin. on. I , 4%1. dame , J. tildacres,' of Craters Over, near Doe y. w Alm. of the late Mr. G. &des, of Fi.ncliur, usu. c L PHILLIPS—CLARK.—October at All NOW./ Chord , la l" Rev. J. S. 41 altoo, Vicar, itoosted by the Rev. J /arr., cousin to the bride, Jan Phillips, Jun., Esq., of 11 "I'r t ; Ilerts, to Elisabeth Grace, younger daughter of 11 .' Robert C. Clark, Yaq., hoblethorpe Hall, near Yorkshire. DEATHS. BLACK.-oe. J. F. 425, ..at ned esr 7B ltou . Cottages, Old lienf'" l ' BO.X.—OcWber IS, Martha, wile of Mr. 8.. D. Dux, of 1 :‘? .°I• street, aged 02. COLLINSON.—October 28, at Brighton, J. Collisson. E'l lird 59. vnix. Erb ELLlB.—October 26, at Beignave, near Leicester. J. +Wed 79 Ii BA ANDY - October—Octobe 4 r2s, " M aleran ddalt ronr, of J. T. Handy. Dn.. of Malmesburi, KELL—October 2S, et Lewes, W. P. ken Ke el.. Printed sad Published by Wiliann Kira BALM. of iy Lowberd-etreel. in the City of landon. Printer. al °Mee, io Lomberdudreet, in the Precinct of Winn:fro' Ilea/DAT, OCTOBER 30, I. 7 I