The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTILLIGENCE. T)ONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. TUESDAY. The Demister meeting opened brilliantly in eves re- spa, and the excitement which emvomde the St. ban perhaps never been exceeded. A tremendous incursion el visitors Ins taken place, and, as usual, lodgings are ex. coaling!! high in pnce. The recent rains which have vi.ited the Doncaster district rendered the coarse splended pier, and the whole Town Moor is covered as it were with an elastic pupa carpet. All the great St. Luger cracks— The Marquis, Buckstone, Cariabrook, Hurricane, Exch.. suer, &c., having arrived, much interest attached to the gallops, lid a large number of persons were out early to inspect the terribly high bred cattle. Although in the fret part of the morning the weather was exceedingly told, a beautifully warm and pleasant der succeeded, and greatly stimulated the enjoyment of the racing. A great muster took place at the rooms prior to moving to the *nurse, and some movements were made in the St. Leger betting. Backstote it would seem had created unfavourable impressions when seen at exercise, for from 7 to 2 taken overnight he declined to 9to 2, a nd even 500 to 100 was laid once; ultimately the highest offer against Mr. Merry's colt was 4to 1. The first race was appointed for 1.30, sod before that hour the streets had become crowded with the tadux of pemmican by the specials from Sheffield and the Midland tionnties. The betting ring, stands, and enclosure were filled, and nearly every sportsman of the patrician era'r was present, and the speculating fraternity of course mustered in great force. It is seldom, however, that we remember to have mien fewer spectators for an opening day en the outside of the course, both pedestrians and vehicles being strikingly scanty. Much pains have evidently been bestowed upon the general arrangements, and the newly painted white nib extending all round the Town Moor de iced the course as clearly as though chalked out on a slate. We would suggest, however, a separate entrance for the jockeys to the weighing room, as at Epsom, for the scene of confusion, and even danger, that occurred after the Champagne, was quite unworthy of such an otherwise excellently conducted meeting. The principal attractions en the card to-day were the Fitzwilliam Stakes, the Champagne Stakes, and the Great Yorkshire Handicap. Thirteen runners appeared for the Fitswilliam Stakes out of the seventeen nominated on the preceding evening, the entry including the turf celebrities, Caller Ou, Wallace, and King of Dimon& ; the last-mentioned, the favourite, at 2 to 1, landed Baron Rothschild's colours very easily, thus eonfirming the old horse's reputation as the best miler in England. Lard Clifdea, the favourite for the Derby ran for the second time io public for the Champagne Stlkes, and though opposed by two superior public performers in Early Pari and Armagnac, odds of 5 to 4 were betted on the winner of the Woodoote at Epsom, and he won very cleverly from the two we have mentioned. Armagnac appeared for the first time to-day in Lord Stamford's colours, his lordship having purchased this oolt, with Brick sad Le Marieehal, of the French confederacy for 5,000/. Fifteen runners contended for the Great Yorkshire Hats& eap, the principal nom-starter being Duldbelle, who bed at OHO thus been backed at as short a price as 7 to 2 and 4 to 1. Baddington was a great favourite, and was heavily sup by his party. The result proved a very easy victory for Sir Joseph Hawley's Cowley who had beaten atrgoaaut in the trial at home. Lord Glasgow, though un successful, ran, singularly enough, in the second and third with his two mares Makeless and Anonyma. Betting on the course during the afternoon showed no especial altera tion, and the closing prices and details of the running will be found subjoined. THE FITZWILLIAII STALES of 5 son. each, with 100 added, for all ages ; winners extra. this mile. (17 subs.) Baron Rothschild's King of Diamonds, by King Tom— Emerald, 5 yrs. Oat Slb Wells) 1 Mr. G. W. kluirilliam's Wallace, 5 yrs, Got alb Fordham, 2 Mr. G. W. Morris's Brahmin,* yrs, tat 21b ....(Edwards The following also ran :—F by Yoltimmr, dam by Irish Eirdattcher —Mrs Whip, Caller Os, Dirt deep, Cape Fly away, Silkstone, F,qainox, Ceirncestle, Idelandra, Trage dian, Viotti:, Wealierspy. Beater : 2 to 1 apt Ring of Diamonds, 4 to 1 apt Caller On, 6 to 1 apt %Baas, 8 to 1 eget Cairecastle, and 10 to 1 apt Cape Flyaway. The lot were despatched at the first attempt, Tragedian, Victrix, and &Jamie getting badly elf. Cape Flyaway made the running to the Red-house, where Lord Glasgow's filly went to the front, followed by Caller Oa; King of Diamonds and Cairocastle close up. Midway up the distance King of Diamonds had all his bones safe, and came on end won by two lengths • three leogthe between second and third; Equinox was four th, and Caller OIL fifth. THE DONCASTER PLATS (Handicap) of 70 son. for 3-yr elds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. (27 subs.) lir. Thompson's Iddolon, by Plying Datchman—Black-eyed Susan, 5 Set 121 b , Aldcrott; 1 Mr. O. S. Thompson's Orlieston, S yrs, 7st ,Hesloin I Mr. Newbold's Lady Bird, 4 yrs, ist rib ....(liardcastle) The follow iog also : 7 —Aitirte,Olive &Mach, Longshot, Wombat, Engineer, and Despair. Betting : sto 4 ggst Wombat, sto I agst Olive Branch, it to 1 apt Longshot, 7 to I apt Eidolon, and 8 to 1 apt Grimstoa. Grimston was first off, but was soon beaded by Longshot, who was succeeded by Eidolon and Wombat neat the rails, Admit, and Engineer being left at the post. Coming to the bead, Grimston, in :company with Lady Bird, same round his horses and joined the leaders. Before reaching the distance the lot took close order, but half way up Eidolon challenged Loophot, passed him in a few strides, and won cleverly by a neck, two lengths betweso mooed and third ; Longshot was fourth, Wombat fifth, and Olive Branch sixth. At the moment of starting Engineer tell on biz meek. and Perry out Astarte being immediately in kis wake, the latter mare " cannoned " against Engineer, and both Mr. devil's filly and Perry were precipitated to the Pound. The rider of Engineer also rolled over with his base, but fortunately neither jock, nor horses were in jured. Engineer's saddle was rip to pieces. Tar CHAMPAGNI STAKES Of • MOM each, h ft, for 2-yr elds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, fist 81h. Bed House io. (45 Loral St. Vincent's Lord CUMen, by Norminster—Tbe Slave, bet 10th , Fordham 1 Lord Stamford's Armagnac, MA 10Ib lif. Unm.have, I Mr. llowees batty Paul, Ms 10Ib Ashman' I The followleg also ran :—Trojanus, c by Young Melbourne dam by , c by Lord of the Isles—Wasp, Stampede, ninon, and brother to Morocco. Betting : 5 to 4 en Lord Chides , 5 to 1 apt Armagnac, 7 to 1 agst Emly Purl, 8 to 1 each eget Fianme and brother to Morocco, 100 to 6 eget the Wup colt, and 20 to 1 apt 'Tro. jeans. After three false starts, principally caused by the eternises of Lord Glasgow's filly, Armagnac, and Lord Clifden to get away first, the flag was dropird, the front =comprising Fiance. Lord Glasgow filly, the colt, and Trojanna, followed by Armagnac (next the rails), and Lord Clifden on the outside, clear of the lot. Rounding the bead Early Purl commenced drawing towards the frost ; and when fairly in the straight, Mr. Bowes's colt mined Armagnac. Right from the bend Fordtuun had Mee riding Lord Clifden, and at the distance nearly reached Armagnac and Early Purl. Stride by stride the favourite taught the two leaden, and closing with them opposite the Mend woo cleverly by half a length. Three lengths be tween 'cooed and third. Fiancee was fourth, Cistercian ifth, Trojan= Meth, Stampede seventh, Wasp colt eighth, Lord Glasgow's filly ninth, and brother to Morocco last. Armagnac, - who was part:hexed by Lard Stamford from Count de Lagrange after the horse had bees weighed for, was ridden by H. Onmehaw, but ran m Lord Stamford's solemn. Tag REVIVAL PLATE of 100 soya. in specie, for all ages ; eertain penalties and allowances. Red House in. (21 subs.) Mr. V. Rodgers's Queen of Trump, by King of Trainee — Catharine Parr, lyre, 8811114 b (Challoner) 1 Mr. 011ara's Tattoo, 4 yrs, 94 (Aldoruft , 2 Mr. Radllead:s Ilyllary, s yrs, ?s! 111 b. ...;( 1 Osburao). The following also ran Mien Julia, and f by Young Melbourne—Whirlpool. Betting : 2 to 1 agat Tattoo, 3 to 1 spinet Miss Julia, 100 to 30 age( My Mary, and 5 to 1 eget Queen of Trumps. Mies Julia cut out the work to the distance, where Queen .1 Trumps and Tattoo went ti the front, My Mary joining them half way up, whams a splendid race easued with the heat two, Qum of Tramps winning py a head ; length between woad and third ; Pilots bad fourth. THE GREAT YONIENHIES HANDICAP of 25 PEA each. 15 ft, sad 5 only if declared ; winners extra. 8t Leger Course. (74 subs., 40 declared.) far J. Hawley's Cowley, by Bachaster—lad Malaga, 4 yrs, 741 elb (Bulloc k, 1 Lird blasfrow's Anonyms, 3 yes, rib 2. dd Glasgow's In by Voltirear--31akeleas, 6 yrs, 7't (Hardautle: 3 The following also an :—Dosfoot, Eastern Priors:A, Pro logue, Mister George, Conundrum, Pembroke, Satatielle, Gorse, Bedouin, Patrick, Haddington, May Gosling, Betting : 100 to 30 apt Haddiogtou, 5 to 1 apt Cowley, to 1 apt Bedouin, 8 to 1 apt Lord Glasgow's two, 10 to 1 apt Patrick, 100 to 8 each apt Gorse, 1)oefoot, and Conun drum, and 20 to 1 apt Prologue. They had started at the first attempt, but Bedouin suddenly turning round when the flag vaslowered was left at the poet. Patrick made the running, who was succeeded by Doefoot, Cowley, Haddi og t oo , an d Nay Goeling, in the order named, following in ricers em anation. Cowley, after going a few strides, dropping into the rack, the rear division consisting of Anonyms, Conun drum, and Master George. They ran in this order with Patrick at their head towards the hill, ascendiog which Conundrum ran to the middle of the ruck. Before arriving at the top of the hill, May Gosling took second place, and the front lot ma along the wood side towards the Red Rouse without say marked alteration, excepting that the pace, which had been very severe, had divided the homes who Tea wide from each other in Indian file to the Red Hones. Approaching the bend Patrick sad Haddington lay in frost with the rest in close order, except Demo tour or five uncials who wire out of the race, Conundrum cerise to the front with a rush round the tarn and joined the leading horses. At the distance Patrick was beaten, and Gorse bore Baron Rothschild's colours to the front, but tho struggle was over at the half distance, where Cowley, full of run ning. came on, and without ever having been called upon, woo by a length. A similar distaseeloperated second and third. Pinker* was fourth, Haddington fifth, Muter George sixth, Gores seventh, and May Gosling eighth. Pem broke was pulled up lame, and did not pass the post. Tar finumea Drum of 5 sore. each, with 50 added, for two-yr-olde and upwards. The winner to be sold for MO sews., Be, • allowances. T. P.C. (6 subs.) Mr. Jaquairs lady Made; by Yoltigeur —lady Tattoo, 3 yrk(real, 7st lab (Whiteley) 1 Kr J. Ilewtsfs Neaedalus, np, flat ( . 6 .ltroutt) lard Warlsecaelasza Bales. 2 yrs .400 est . ' " 3 • (l!iintvr) 8 .(l ; Algople) 4 Cantata Clarrera Brig* ri - Ritrar nib 41. Ormliar) 5 Betting : 6 to 2 s ac k air Boor ad alsolr 3 to 1 DPI Itawadla, arl 6 lo 1 apt lody Dram If. Lam wale all thel.unning, and won by two lengths. A neck between Ind and third. The winner was bought by Sir William son Booth for 145 guineas. THE FILLY STAKLM of 30 sows. each, 20 ft ; for two-yr old fillies. Mat lulbeach. Rod House in. (21 subs.) Ikrd stsruford's errintha, by Newoduster—{limen Bee, Eat bib (A. Edward.) 1 Ile. R. E. Wilson's Bohemia, bat 101 b (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Y. Valentine's Queen bertha, Sat 101 b. S The following also ran :—Canace, Yillafronca, Metres& Quickly, The Countess, Miss Ariustrong, and Roly Poly. Betting : 6t04 on Corinth*, sto 1 opt Queen Bertha, Bto 1 agst Villafranca , and 10 t o 1 a pt B o h em i a. They got away on admirable terms, Cenutha, Villafranca, Miss Arm strong, and Queen Bertha neorly abreast, with Holy Poly whipping in. At the bend Cerintha held a slight lead of Queen Bertha, and half-way up the distance Miss Armstrong and Villafranca gave way, upon which Bohemia joined issue with Cerintha, and the pair ran a splendid race home, which resulted is favour of Lord Stamford's filly by a short head, two lengths between second and third, and bead between third and fourth. Countess was fifth, Italy Poly sixth, Miss Armstrong seventh, Mistress Quickly eighth, andVillafranca ninth. Gtaacow Sr&xza of :30 soya. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr old colts, Bst 10Ib each. Red Houma in. (8 aubs.) Mr. Merry's c by Lord of the Wes—Weep, Set 10lb (Aldcroft) 1 Baron Nirfere's Gentllbeatme, &st 101 b.... (El. Grintehaw) t Betting : 7to 4 on the Wasp colt. Oentilhomme made the running to the stand, where the Wasp colt joined, and won a splendid ram by a short head. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE, ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt (t) 4 to 1 istone 9to 1 Carisbrook (oft) 11 to 1 Hurricane (t) 100 to 7 Argonaut (t) 14 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (off) 16 to 1 Stockwell colt (I) 23 to 1 Exchequer (off) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. ST. LEGER. 55 to 20 apt The Marquis (t) 4 to 1 Buckatone (off) 7 to 1 Cariabrook (off) 12 to 1 Hurricane (off) 14 to 1 Argonaut (off) 16 to 1 Stockwell colt (t) 16 to I Exchequer (off) 2) to 1 Johnny Armstrong (I) 22 to 1 Imperatnce (off) 25 to 1 Old Calabar (off) 50 to 1 Warminster (t) 1000 to 16 Canwell (t) DEBBY. 10 to 1 apt Lord Clifden (t) 1000 to 30 Melrose (t) 1000 to 30 The Been (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-Tr ESDAY. ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt Marquis (t) 7 to 2 Backatooo (t) Bto 1 Carisbrook (t) 12 to 1 uer (t) 12 to 1 Hor ri fi csoe (t) 18 to 1 Argonaut (oH) 18 to 1 Stockwell oolt (t) 18 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (t) 40 to 1 Warmiostar (t) NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING Aocerraiticso for the Cowan/nut Swum, a free bowli cep of 23 Dove. each, lb ft, with 200 added ; Cesesewitch Course. (74 subs.) AN 31 st Stamped° 4 Catch'em Alice, byAge lb Wallace Aaterind 4 1 Rather High 1 7 impart.* Audrey King of N 5 ame& .. 8 Yorkminster 4 7 Optimist 6 7 Sappho Belbnan Knot -ford Kbony 5 I Stanton (• 8) .... • Dulcibella Umpire Aurelian 4 II Apthorps Oats Bari of Faultless $ Westmoreland) .. 3 4 Waterwitch Strudel's $ My Mary 3 0 lischequar $ Surrey 3 0 Millionaire I Balder $ 0 Corona 6 Promotion 6 0 Boabdil Flirtation Loiterer Wingrays Coronet Fast Langton • c by itatagibm— Alerte C Bran Stoat 4 Harlington . 4 St. Larrenos a 9 Wombat 4 9 Heals= Les 4 13 May Gosling 4 9 Amy _. 8 Moorhen 5 111 Tipperary Gill 3 5 8 Svenband gases of Illgain 3 11 Begonia Schism I n Oari Captain Crow a 1 • Bry Venerator ng a 6 7 84. Alerts Weatherden Conundrum THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1862. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1862. AOCIPTANCIIB for the CAMBRIDGESHIRE STS® of 25 mom each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, &c., with IC3 added ; Onmbndgeshire Conroe. (196 cube., 145 accepted, 51 de lned.) - - . AM• 111 18 785 1 4 4 Collar On Stam Wallace ped* Kha King of Dimansmis.. 5 13 Gamma 3 cape Flyaway Andre) , Palrwater Imnbolf 3 9 Weatherden Optlniist 5 8 5 0 , 6 3 kappares General Hem 6 6 Q.E.D 3 Xing of Kent 4 4 Portland 4 Camerino Cowley inc. ilb Sc )♦4 1 —Clarkson Folkstooe .... ..... 4 0 Cellariu 3 1." [ewe Knutiford Tattoo 4 mil of Ebony Gabrielle ciltstress 4 13 Queen of Tromps— . 3 Chere Aisle Dictator Hellman Gibraltar 5 11 Stanton Dulcibella Joey Jones 4 10 Red Argonaut Aurelius 4 10 Silkctone 3 Doeloot Waterwitch Cariabrook 3 10 Promodon 4 Faultless...., 6 e Invader Jody Itipcm Canary 4 3 oby Stockwell—lady Dlophantus Feu deJoie 8 7 Done 3 Wu/grace 1 h by Chanticleer Surrey 3 cclarces pedigree un- Alchymlet bminos Stradella Exchequer 3 7 Hubert Benham Lass High Treason Volunteer Millionaire 8 7 6 salts 3 Johnny Armstrong.. 3 5 Sturman* 4 Neptuniu The Knave S 4 Keane 3 C by a ilarhataa—Cl6- Incitataa 3 4 Palm Alvediston 3 3 Rioter itin 3 Humphrey 3 3 Lady Clare 4 Yorkminster 4 2 Bedmiln 3 Conqueror 4 0 Harlington Dnacaeter 0•01,011 Flirtation Costa Corolla 5 13 y Begonia Am • 13 c by Raimpiss— East Langton a 12 Fannie Leonora Balham M. Philippe Physician, by Chant!. Tipperary Obi 3 clear • 11 Black Pearl Malek Wm minger Pilot II 11 Grace Dating (It to).. 3 Captain Crow , Bathllde 4 10 DALI 3 Beckenham I Lupus Myrtle 4 10 Vertumna 3 Catcliem Aim by Cowboy Flatc•tel•e— Merry Maid Rather Hisb 3 610 Oberon . lit Alexis Queen of Spent 3 0 0 Maurice 3 1 ltvenhand FRIGHTFUL AOCIDLNT BY MACHINERY. -- OE Mooday an accident of • frightful nature occurred to • weever named William Bottonley, aged 35 years, in the employment of Messrs. Chambers and Watson, motto• ma. nufacturers, Salford, Todmorden. The injured man was in the act of placing a strap on the drum, when he was caught and carried round the shaft with fearful velocity, and wee soon revolving on the top, where every portion of his clothing was torn from his body with the exoeption of hie stockings and clogs. He afterwards fell to the floor, • distance of between nine and ten feet, his clothes and part of his arm being left suspended cc the roof. He lay on the floor beuesth, presenting a sbockiog sight., the bleeding, lacerated, remaining portion of the limb being sadly torn, and the flesh and the bone laid bare to the shoulder, fortunately there was ro other perm, in that part of the premises except a female and two children, who were so mush confused by the &oddest that they were powerless for a few minutes eves to give the alarm. Bottomley was soon attended by Mr. Foster, surgeon, sod afterwards conveyed home, where Messrs. Hardmao and Foster amputated the limb from the s►oulder blade. There was not sufficient akin left to cover any poetics of the stump. tab, intelligmct. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.--Szpr. 16. (Before Mr. Commiasioner FalbLague.) Rs cox. This was also an examination meth's. The bankrupt, Samuel Cox, was described u of No. 10, Clulton-street, Semen-town, and 5, Watts-terrace, Old Keot.road, baker. The statement exhibits unsecured creditors, 4564 oe. 11d. ; creditors holding security, 4891. ; making a total of 93.5/. 0.. lid. On the creditor side there are good debts, 111. 20. Id. ; doubtful, 21. 2s. 10d. ; bad, 411. 18s. 11d. ; pro perty in hands of creditors, 550/. ; deficiency, 349& 17a. ld. Mr. Sykes Goodday, from the office of the Crown Soli citor, applied for an adjournment for an inquiry into the bankrupt's transactions with the Temperance Building Society. An adjournment was directed to the 19th November n ext RE BERNARDI LINTOTE. This Iran au examination meeting. The bankrupt, Bar nard Lintott, was described as a commission agent, of Ore it St. Helen's, Biabopegate. The liabilities are ItSH. ; asestii, mil. Mr. Sykes Goodday asked for an adjournment to investi gate into the circumstances under which 201. had been ad vanced to the bankrupt. The bankrupt woe examined, and rid the advance was made by Mr. Short upon four pipes of wino--claret—and the value of the goods was about the amount advanced upon them. The Registrar (Mr. Hazlitt) informed the bankrupt that he would not be prejudiced by any adjournment of his one. minatiou, aa it could be taken at the same time as his order of discharge. An adjournment wu then taken to the 19th November next. RE vacua( RING SMITH. —CORIOUB CARL Thiel was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, William King Smith, was described as formerly of No. 27, Golden ' square, for some time, and now of Fredericksburg, in the state of Virginia, America, lately of No. 42, fialf-moon street, Piccadilly, afterwards of the Hotel du Louvre, in the Rue de Rivoli, Paris, and since of Hatchatt's Hotel, Piccadilly, finally of the Queen's Prison, out of business. The statement of account shows—" Dr.: To creditors tin. secured, 11,8231. fe. 7d. ; creditors bolding security, 1,0001. ; surplus, 67,1761. 14e. sd. ; total, 80,0001. Cr.: By property in the hands of creditors, 80,0001. Memorandum : The amount of my expenditure for the support of self and family for the year preceding my bankruptcy, was 5001. ditto for the previous year, 5001 . The creditor holding security ia Mr. William Henry Edwards, of Newburgh, State of New York, America, de1:4,1,04W.; estimated value of security, 80,000/. • holds a mortgage to secure 1,0001. and inter e st, ba lance of a larger sum upon my freehold estate of about 40,000 acres in the counties of Kaumalia and Fayette, in Virginia, which before the American war was worth at least 80,0001., but part of the estate has since been occupied by the comba tants on both sides, and being uoproductive, it is impossible to make any estimate of its present value." At page 9 under the head of " Property in the hands of Creditors," is the following statement :—" In or about the year 1860 I executed an assignment or deed of trust, whereby I assigned to A. G. Greiman, of Orange County, Virginia, farmer, all my real and personal estate to him in trust, for the benefit of my creditor's. The res party comprised in this assignment consists o a freehold estate in different trade, in all about 40,000 acres, all situate in the counties of Bauman& and Fayette, in the state of Virginia, which deed was duly re corded in the proper courts of the counties. I estimate that before the war in America my estate was worth at least 80.0001. sterling, and was subject only to s mortgage to Mr. Edwards, of Newrgh, State of New York, to secure about 1,0001. and interest, &c." _ The principal creditor apposes to be Mr. Stephen Charles Lotman, of No. 19, Cambridie.terrace, Hyde-park, 6,282/. 3s. 3d. This ie for a nun of 3,659/. (h. 2d. awarded against me by a decree of the Court of Chancery, with interest and costs. Mr. Surged opposed; Mr. Chklley supportsd the bankrupt. . • An a r d;ournment was applied for, which wee resisted by Mr. Chidley, on the ground that the bankrupt had already Tarnished the best accounts in bin power. The Commissioner granted an adjournment for three mouths. HE HURLIT. This was an examination ineetiog. The bankrupt, Timothy Hurley was described se late of Mortlake, Surrey, retired Custom-house officer, contractor fora school and buying and selling clothes. The unsecured creditors amount to 811. 15e. lld. Good debtors, 261. Mr. Sargood, on behalf of a butcher named Hunt, • cre ditor for 521., asked for • cash account for the six mouths preceding the bankruptcy. Mr. Sykes Goodday, from the office of the Crown Soli citor, watched the case on behalf of the official assignee. Mr. Denny, for the bankrupt, urged that the accounts were the best that could be rendered. The Commissioner directed the bankrupt to Me a cub account for sth months previous to the bankruptcy. SHERIFFS' COURT.—SrPT. 16. (Before Mr. Gibbons.) TIM LATE CAAZ OF BELLING A HUBBARD FOR IE4 It may he remembered that a case (Litcherfield v. Brandt) was recently tried at this court in which the plaintiff sought to recover 15!. for the introduction of a husband to de fendant's daughter. The judge not only declared such bargains illegal and not binding in this country, but awarded costs to the defendant. The plaintiff did not pay the costs, and to-day was appointed for the hearing of a judgment summons. Plaintiff did not appear, and Mr. Brandt (defendant's son) said the plaintiff had formerly been a printer at Bpottiswoode's, but had gone away since the issuing of this summons. He could, however, pay if he liked. His Honour then ordered plaintiff to be committed for four days. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Serjeaot Gabelee, Q.C., et Clerkenwell.) Morris De Winton, 29, a young man of the most rerpeet able appearance, was indicted for stealing two earrings, ♦alue 21., the properly of Amelia Herbert, from her person. Mr. Best prosecuted; /dr. Williams defended the pri soner. Mr. Beat having briefly opened the case, called Amelia Herbert, a young woman of veryshowy appearance, who eat.'—l reside at Grove-place, Brompton. I remember being in Plo.xidilly on Friday, the 15th of August, between nine aid tin o'clock in the evening. The prisoner was then in a cab, and he called me to it, and eventually I got into it, and he took me to the Count de Morley& at No. 67, Great Tinthfieldatreet, but he was not at home. We then adjourned to the Army and Navy Club, and we were driving about until nearly twelve o'clock at night. The prisoner said he had only got • 5/. note, and unless he could get change that he could not pay the cabman. He eventu ally went home with me to my house at Brompton, and owed the night with me. The following day he sent the servant to Mr. Gates, • job.master at Brompton, sat ordered a brougham, which arrived about five o'clock in the evening. We had a drive together, and thee re turned to my house. We came up to town between seven and eight o'clock, and we again drove to the Conn: de Morley s. He was not at home, but we were told where we should find him. We then went to Charlotte-street, Port man-square, where we found the Count de Morley. While the prisoner went to see the Count de Morley, I was left in the brougham. The Count and the prisoner then got into the brougham and we were driven to a café in Great Wind mill-street. We all went into the café and bad sores refresh ments. The prisoner said be wanted to go to the London Pavilion, near the Argyll-rooms, to get change for some Belgian notes. I remained in the cab, and the prisoner went away and did not return until eleven at night. I was sitting in the brougham all the time. I was awake all the time, but I was very faint in consequence of sitting in the cab so many hours. He came back to the cab and got in for a few minutes, and said as he had been unable to get change for the notes that I must wait, and that he must speak again to the Count de Morley. A few minutes after be was gone I put my hands to my ears and found that my earrings were gone. Just before he talked to me in the brougham I put back my hair, and my earrings were in my ears then, but I mired them soon after be was gone. He did not return to me again that evening. I spoke to the driver of the brougham, and told him that my ear rings were gone. I saw the prisoner on the Tuesday even ing afterwards in Piccadilly. 1 said, " Hallo , where ere soy earrings ?' He maid, " They are at my house, I was going to bring them to you. I took them for a lark, and there was another man with me." I was going to give him in charge, bat he was off before I could do so. The Count de Morley was not then with him. (The earrings were pro duced.) These earrings are mine, and I never gave the prisoner leave to take them or use them in any way. Cross-examined by Mr. Williams—l live at Brompton. The way I get my living was by living under the protection of a gentleman ever since I came to London, until about • month ago. When I first saw the prisoner I was walking in Pica dilly on my way to the Argyll-rooms, and he called me to him in • cab. The prisoner remained io the cab while he had • conversation with me. I then got into the cab and proceeded with the prisoner to the Count de Morley's. Ws then went to the Army and Navy Club. He then went with ins to my house, where the prisoner passed the night. I rose between ten and eleven the next morning, when the prisoner made • proposition about going for • drive. A brougham was sent for, and we drove round the Cremorne-gardens and Chelsea. lie told me he would stop all day, and that be would give me 101. in the evening. We afterwards drove to Count de Morley a. but he was not at home. We after wards joked him. We went to a cafe, and the Count de Morlaid for th e refreshments. While we were in the café te prisoner asked the Count de Morley for 1004. and be mid he had got but 601. in Belgian notes, and the prisoner left for the Lo don Pavilion to get them changed. While we were riding together in the brougham I told the prisoner that I was in debt to my landlady, and he said he would get the mousy, y my landlady, and take me away. I did owe the land ad mousy. She took some of my rings because she said s he knew tbat the primmer was not a gentleman. The primmer said that be would take me away from my landlady, and be would take lodgings for me. When he 1.11 me in the cab be said he would try to get ohmage for the Belgian notes. He re. turned • little after eleven o'clock. At the time I mimed my earrings I was in the brougham and quite awake. Both earrin^v, of course, were not turned to the same side of the brOugliam. I wore a white crape bonnet, a little smaller than the one that I am now wearing. At no part of the evening while I was io the brougham did leak the prisoner to treat me with supper ; but I did my that I wan t e d to go home , as I felt very faint through being out so many hours. I swear positively that I did not put my earrings into the prisoner's band and tell him to get money on them, ea I owed rent to my buidlady and I wanted some supper. I haul jewellery in my house, which I kept in my jewel desk. Thu jewellery that I was wearing when the prisoner went home with me I put on my dressing-table. Ite-eiamised by Mr. Beet—l owed my laudbidy tbree guineas, which was a week's relit. The evidence of the prosecutrix was corroborated by other witnesses, and the jury, after half an hour's con sultation, returned a verdict of anittu. On being asked why sentence should not be pronounced upon biro, The prisoner said be was as innocent of this charge as any person at present in the court, sal he pretested that the earrings had been placed in his hands by the prosecutrix herself for the purpose of obtaining supper, and he knew that her landlord and landlady h a d persuaded the prosecu trix to press this charge against him under a belief that he (prisoner) would pay any sum of money to them rather than appear in a court of justice. He had also witnesses in at tendance to prove that the prosecutrix had recently stated in the Haymarket that it she had 10/. she would go away, and would not appear in support of the charge. Kr. Serjeant Cicalae said, admitting that to be so, be was still liable to imprisonment as • fraudulent bailee. If he had obtained from this poor woman her earrings, and she had given them to him as bailee to pawn them, why had he not pawned them and handed over the money to this poor woman, which be had not done, but, according to his own account, had spent the produce of her property upon another woman. As to the position in society of the prisoner, be was happy to say that the laws of England were no respe cter of persons, and he felt assured that no man of the slightest del ra cy of feeling would desire to feed on the profits of this poor woman. While the court felt the utmost indignation at his conduct, they must take care that they did not allow that indignation to work too heavily against the offender, for he now stood in the dock like any other ordinary offender, and nothing was known of his high position in society bat what was stated by his own counsel. He stood in the dock, where many others had stood before, soil as nothing was known of him they should treat this as the first offence, and that had induced them to pass • lenient sentence—for it was indeed • lenient sentence—sad which was, that he be imprisoned sad kept to bard labour for six months. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Johnson.) Apses Boyd 19, a respectable young woman, a Sunday teacher and governeme at the Infant National School at Stepney, was indicted for stealing 11 silk mantles, the property of Thomas Riches, her employer, at St. George the-Martyr, Southwark ; one cloak, the property of Mary Ann Soudan • and one mantle, the property of John Ray nay, at La mbeth. There were also charges of stealing watches and other property belonging to • portion of her family. When placed in the dock she pleaded guilty. Berjeant Shepherd, of the L division, • very active detec tive officer , said that the prisoner td for sonic time carried on artful and extensive robberies. She had not only plundered her master to a serious extent, but she had stolen property belonging to a young man she kept corn pithy with and her own father. Not the slightest sus picion, however, attached to her until the present time, owing to her position as Sunday-school teacher, and her apparent religious habits. It was solely her recent extra ordinary extravagance and fondueu of dress that had ex posed her delinquencies. For two years she was confidential assistant to Mr. Riches, 4, Upper Stamford-street, who carried on the business of • wholesale mantle manufacturer, and such wee the extent to which she carried on her plunder while with that gentleman, that he was losing large sums of money instead of making fair profits. In consequence of that be relinquished busmen in favour of his son, who re moved the manufactory into the City. While in Mr. Riches' employ the prisoner not only supplied her friends with mantles at a quarter of their price, but carried away • vast number. In June last she returned to her lodgings while her landlady was oat and no other person was there. When the landlady came home the prisoner told her that thieves had entered her apartment and plundered it of several valuable articles. The landlady accordingly ex amined her room, and found her watch and various other articles gone, but she never in the least suspected the prisoner of being the thief. Three weeks ago the prisoner called at the residence of Mrs. Sanders, • friend of the family, and while there that lady left the room for a minute to procure her • glass of water which she had asked for. The prisoner then managed to secrete under her crinoline, it was supposed, a new mantle belonging to Mrs. Sanders. Information was given to witness, and on making inquiries he at once suspected the prisoner. He accordingly charged her with the robbery, and, after a little hesita tion, she acknowledged stealing the mantle, and handed him the pawnbroker's duplicate relative to it. He then searched her box and found 35 pawn tickets, all relating to property she bad stolen, and amongst them duplicates for the watches of her father and sweetheart. Witness found a large quantity of Mr. Riches' mantles at various pawnbrokers, where they bad been pledged by the prisoner, also the mantle she had stolen from Mr. Bayney. During the time the prisoner was in the dock she covered her face with her hands, and begged for mercy. The Chairman asked if there was any former conviction of felony against her. Sergeant Shepherd replied in the negative. She had, however, been convicted of unlawful possession. The Chairman, in passing sentence, told the prisoner that the offences to which she bad pleaded guilty were of a very serious nature, end tommitted ander the cloak of sanctity and religion. The court would mark its opinion of her con duct by sentencing her to 12 mouths' hard labour at Waodm worth. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSL John Boyd was brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor, charged with having in his possession a 5/. Bank of England note, which was stolen a short time back from Mr. Haywood, button-manufacturer, of Long-acre. Mr. Wootoer appeared on behalf of the prisoner. The facts of the 0110 were these. The prmxutor was standing in Lothbury on Saturday week, and feeling a touch at his pocket, he put his band down, and missed his pocket book. He turned round and saw the prisoner and another man, apparently coming towards him. He suspected them, however, and caught bold of them, and at the same time be notioed another man walking hastily away from them. He accused the prisoner and his companion with taking his pocket-book, but they denied having it, and mid it was most probably the man who had run away. The pocket-book contained • 5/. note, and • cheque for 8/. Bs. He let the prisoner and his companion go, but the other man had got oat of sight, and he imma diately went to the Bank to stop the note. On Monday, the Bth instant, the prisoner went into the shop of Mr. Davis, a bullion dealer, in Corobill, and asked for 450 francs in gold or Notes, in exchange for Bank of England notes. While the money was being given to the prisoner, one of the clerks went over to the Bank, took the notes he had pre. meted, and • 51. note was stopped as stoles. The prisoner was taken into custody, and said he was a lodging- hoer* keeper, and he took it of one of his lodgers, but he could not say where be could be found. The note was identified by Mr. Haywood as the one he lost. Two other H. notes were found on the prisoner, and be was remanded to ascer tain if they had been stolen or not, but no additional evi. deuce was adduced yesterday. The prisoner was oommitted for trial WESTMINSTER. Claude Nicholas Laurent was finally examined, charged with stabbing Victor Julien. On the previous bearing it was proved that the prisoner was the servant at the house where M. Julien resides, and having been for months past making "indecent proposals" to him. Julien had told him on the morning of the Ath inst. that he would " denounce" him, and at three o'clock on the same afternoon, when corning down 'tides, on his way out, prisoner darted upon him mad made a stab at his stomach with a long knife rased for surgical purposes. Prosecutor wheeling round prisoner's murderous intention was frustrated, but the knife entering M. Julien's left aide, above the hip, in flicted a skin wound between five and six inches in length. Notwithstanding this fact, however, complainant, who covered the wound with some plaster, performed that evening at the Alhambra, and did not see a surgeon till twelve hours after he had been stabbed. Prisoner, when placed before Mr. Arnold, did not deny the charge, stating that he intended to stab himself and not the prosecutor, and a strong fact against him was that be had washed all signs of blood from M. Julien's clothes, which had been left off shortly after the occurrence. Mr. Stanley now encoded on behalf of the prosecutor, and said that be wished to correct a misinterpretation of that portion of M. Julien's evidence as to the " indecent proposals," which no doubt had made a strong impression upon Mr. Arnold's mind. M. Julien then stated, through the interpreter, in answer to Mr. Stanley's questions, that by the term "indecent proposals" he did not intend to convey the meaning usually attached to such words. He had simply rresat to say that the prisoner was constantly asking him to introduce him to women for an immoral purpose. In answer to Mr. Arnold 'a inquiries, prosecutor said he had felt irritated and annoyed at the prisoner asking him to perform such as office, and had told him he would "de nounce" him. By that term he meant he would tell his (Julien's) father. At the time prisoner stabbed him he seemed very much excited. Did not know whether he was sober or not. As did not give any orders for his clothes to be washed. Hr, it:ploy intimated that before the cue proceeded any farther he wished to make a few remarks. It was the desire of M. Julien to retire from the prosecution. He had known the prisoner 12 yens, be having been a servant in • French gemnasium in which prosecutor's hither had been • profaner for 10 years. It was in consequence of his good behaviour that be bad brought him to England as bis ser vant, and his impression was that the prisoner committed this offence in the heat of passion, and not with any desire to injure the prosecutor. Of course b e (M r. Stanley) left the affair sails* is his wceship's bands, bat seder the circumstances of the case the Messieurs Julien were most anxious to withdraw the charge. Mr. Arnold mid be could not entertain any such tion ; the use of a knife, end of ouc h a k n if e as th e or=r ble weapon with which M. Julien bad been wounded, was a most serious affair, and ogle that could not be alightJy palmed over, and the case having been brought before him he cer tainly did not think it was one of those cases in which be should be justifies' in allowing a withdrawal from the pro secution. This having been explained to M. Julien, Prisoner, who said he did not mean to hurt the prose cutor, was committed to take his trial at the Clerkenwell Sessions. LABfBETH A bevy of paupers of bad character were placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, charged with moot violent and out. ragelus conduct at the Lambeth Workhouse. The first in the batch was an old virago, named Rachel Muldowny, who was proved by Mr. Cole, the storekeeper of the workhouse, to have come there about four o'clock on the preceding afternoon in a state of complete intoxication, forced her way into the ball, and demanded a night's lodging. When expostulated with she beicame still more violent, caused a great mob to assemble, and finally she smashed with her fist a pane of glass in the hall door. It further appeared that she bad been frequently au inmate of the house, and discharged herseU for the purpose of in dulging in her drunken habits. ILr. Elliott remarked that inch conduct could not be tolerated, and convicted the prisoner in a penalty of 10a., or 14 days' hard labour. . _ Ulla Meuse, a young girl of the same class, was also charged with a like offence, and fined ss. and 9a., the vales of the broken glass. On this sentence being announced, she commenced using the most violent and disgusting language, and was with difficulty removed from the d oc k. . _ • Charles Evans and William Doris, two powerful young men, and Mary Bell and Ann Smith, two juvenile prosti tutes, were neat charged for a similar offence. It was proved that the four prisoners created a great die. turbance in front of the workhouse, the females screaming at the top of their voices and hammering at the door, while their male companion* assailed the windows with repeated volleys of flint stones, and the onslaught was only terminated by the interference of the police. The prisoners, who behaved with the utmost insolence while in the dock, ware severally fined 7s. or ten days' im prisonment. INPANTICIDE AND CRINOLINE. Yesterday an inquest was held before Dr. Lan heater, at the Huntingdon Anne, Hemingford-road, Isling ton, on the body of a newly born male child, found by • bricklayer on • door-step in Tolliogtoo.place. Mr. Jame. H. Mitchell, M. 6.C.9 , said he bclieved it bad been born alive, end that its death might be attributable to want of attention. The Coroner observed that he felt he must call the atten tion of the legislature to this fearful increase of infanticide and ooncealmout of birth. On the avenge he held an in quest of this kind every other day. A juror wished to know if the coroner did not think that the present fasbion of wearing crinoline was an incentive to this crime, as women were thus afforded greater facilities for concealing their condition ? The Coroner certainly thought that if that artificial style of drew was abolished facilities would not be so easily af forded for concealing the condition of females. and when the eyes of other people were upon them the crime would be avoided in a great meesure. As a proof, he opened an in quiry the other day of a serious nature respecting the death of a slowly-born infant, where the mother, by aid of the pre sent style of dress, was actually enabled to conceal her con dition so far as to be waiting at table up to the moment when ahe was taken with the pains of labour. Crinoline was objectionable in many respects, and it was especially so on this ground and on that of danger to life from fize. The jury returned an open verdict. POACHING AFFRAY AT MIDDLETON IN TZESDALII.-TWO WATCHERS SHOT. James Walton, a notorious poacher, was charged before the manistralee at Barnard Castle, on Monday, with murderously shootingat a gamewatcher in the service of the Duke of Cleveland, on Bollihope-moor, near Middleton in TeesdTeesdale, on the 30th ult. The facia, aa adduced, were simply ale, Mr. South, the duke's agent, accompanied by Mr. Lax, land-agent, and three watchers, scoured the moor on the evening in question in search of poachers. A little after six they came across two men, both of whom were masked and carried guns. They called upon them to lay down their arms sod surrender, as they were known. They made no reply, but shook their fists and pointed to their guns. Mr. Scarth told his men to advance, but they had not got mom than two paces before one of the guns was discharged, and a watcher named Bedell, crying out that be was shot, reeled forward, and fell heavily to the ground. His comrade ran to his assistance, when a mooed shot was fired. Another watcher, named Rutter, saw that the villain was aiming at him, and fortunately cowed down, otherwise, in all probability be would have been killed ; as it was, he was struck in the bead and arm, but was not seriously hurt. The poachers then slunk away. The wounded man was removed, and a surgeon obtained. .1 , 70 fewer than twelve shots were found in the poor fellow's chest, in the imme. diets region of the heart, and upwards of 40 other shots in his sire. For several days his life was despaired of, but he is now recovering. Mr. Smith and a police-constable went immediately to Walton's house ; he was not at home, but at twelve o'clock at night was apprehended in the street. The bench fully committed him for trial at the ensuing assizes, and refused to accept bail. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TOKBDAT Evitinro.—The market Wee quiet today. Spot, 48e. ; October to December, 48e. ; December, 49a. Delivery to last evening, 354 casks; arrivals, 909 casks. OOTTON.—Livisroot, Sur:. 16.—Our market con. Unties remarkably quiet, with prices in favour of the buyer. The sales are 1,000 bales, including 300 American, 22d. to 29d. ; 700 Surat, 14d. to 181 d. ; of which newly all are for speculation and export. The week's import is 12,483 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Mearcniterra, SEPT. 16.—The yarn market has been exceedingly quiet to-day. Scarcely any in quiry hoe been made either by consumes or speculators. At the same time holders are very firm, and are demanding ex treme prices, still feeling confident that the value of all kinds of oottoo goods will go considerably higher than at present. At the extreme rates now quoted shippers for India are quite out of the market, and have been for many weeks past. The recent advice@ from Bombay and Oilcutta ate discouraging, even had not prices here gone op so cut of all proportion to the values current in India. There is nothing, indeed, doing for shipment to any foreign market, except some limited operations under pe culiar circumstances for Germany. The cloth market has been quite as inactive as that for yarns. Holders are very firm, and the sales effected have been made without any concession from the rates of last week. They have not got up again to the highest point recently attained, but holders express much confidence that they will do, and do not care to sell at anything less. There has bees no buying for India, or for export at all. Almost the whole of the cloth purchased to-day, awl for sometime past, has been taken with a view to resale in this market. Menu lecturer" and holders of cloth generally entertain the opinion that whatever change may take place with regard to cotton, the limited quantity of cloth on hand and now producing will ensure high prices for some time to come. A great influx of cotton, it is thought, might temporarily send down prices, but the reaction would secure them from much loss. The new fibres proposed as substitutes for cotton engage more and more attention. The trade generally de not be lieve in them. Flax, cotton, China grass, and various other substitutes were tried years ago, during a partial dearth of cotton, and many manufacturers spent considerable sums of money io experiments, and were obliged to abandon them. Still there are many who, after living to witness the inventions of the last thirty years, have vague impres sions that something may come of the many attempts making to find • substitute. Some are even singulars of such a result. " Fabrics may be produced" they say, " which are not identical with cotton, but which it is not improbable may be cheap enough, and of good quality ' enough, to enter into competition with cotton goods. The majority of experimenters are trying to find fibres to mix with cotton, rather than to take its place--amongst these the principal are preparations of dm. A fibre was prodoced on the Exchange today, made from Riots , which bore the greatest resemblance to cotton of any thing yet produced. It was extremely fine, of good colour, at strong. It was many inch« in length, and would require breaking up for use; but that would be DO oketacle if it could be produoed cheap enough, and in sufficient quiustity. It was said to be producible in peat quantity, and at 3d. per lb. ; but the question which naturally suggests itself, if this n true, is sufficient to throw doubt upon the statement. The Scotch fibres from jute and other substances do not find much favour here. It is said that the bleached samples which have been tried are too brittle. The cotton offered through the Messrs. Phillips, of London, begins to excite considerable interest. At first it was cot believed in. be cause the gentlemen to whom it was shown were not allowed to handle it, but more recently the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce has been allowed that privilege, and pro noumes it of sufficient strength. The statement in a circular recently issued by the investor that a future supply of the material may be obtained by cultivation in the rotted Kingdom without displacing from other purposes 1.1116 acre of land, has taken the public by surprise. To this should be added the statement made here on behalf of the inveutor, when 'asked about the quantity, that an almost unlimited supply would be forthcoming almost immediately, or at least • million bales. The next poetics to be answered, and one of great importance, is as to cast. American cotton, it is koowu, has been produced and sold in this : wi n with a profit, at something like 441. per lb. No is likely to come into permaneut ms here that could not withstand such • competition. At least spinners and mena facture-, will not be likely to risk t h eir capital to my ex. tent in procuring it. Even if ordinarily producible at this price, it is thought that any usdertaking of the kind would be subject to a rode shock whenever the struggle in Almeida is over, mid who it is believed that this market will he Is w.: fairly glutted with cotton, and which must be add at fat:, prioe. Much a shock in the infancy of ■n undertaking wont,' be ♦ery trying. if not fatal. Whether this belief is veil. founded or uot, it is very prevalent heir, cud it is tool which explains the apparent apathy which has been main. fantod witk regard to procuring cotton from new &LIS of cultivation. MANUFACTURES. HuotinsineLo. SEPT. IK. - moderate demand exists for almost all descriptions of low. priced goods, stocks of which are now becornion much re. ducted. There is good choice in better class goods, bat in these trade is inactive, excepting a little doing in new patterns for wisher.. WOOLS.-I{UDDCRISPICLO, BUT. 16. SpeenLila ) to some extent is going on, both in London and Liverpool, which canoes manufacturers to come frerly into the mar. ket, sod wools of all sorts are selling rather quickly at fog ratite. CORN.—HoLL, flue. 16.—At to-day's market a f a i r supply of Englieb wheat, chiefly new, and in moderate c oo . dition, which sells slowly at 2a. err qr. below last Tuead i w i rates, best runs of red making 535. to 555. per Foreign sells in retail at ls. to 2s, per qr. decline ; fine old red Baltic 555., new 545., new French 545. to 555., all p er 460th,. Spring corn unaltered, with only a limited deniabd. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Whe s t, 10296 qrs. ; barley, 10,904 ; oats, 169 ; beans, 2,751 ; 7it3; tares, 416 ; linseed, 24,611 ; rapeseed, 6,550 ; oil calks, 325 toes ; bones, 50 tons. LEEDS, Siff. 16.—We bad a continuous wet day oa Sunday, but it has since been fine. There is a flush of supply of new wheat, and millers not being at all eager buyers, bast maniples are le. to 2s. lower than Friday, and damp lots base to be meld at even a further reduction. ind else gives way in price. There is more barley offering, asd value recedes. Beaus and other articles without material alteration. LIVERPOOL, Bzrr.l6.—With a very good atteodase e of millers and dealers at this morning's market, wheat met a fair consumptive demand at rates mate in favour of buyers. Flour in slight demand, sod may be quoted easier to buy. Indian corn 6rm. Oats and oatmeal without change. Beim, psalm, and barley study. The market closes withoet any new feature whatever. Less, Saar. 16.—The weather has been thie since this day week, with the exception of Sunday, when we had a heavy rain. At our Corn Exchange this day the attend ance wee good, and a fair supply of new wheat ; the demand was good for all dry samples, at Is. per qr. lees wooer; damp qualities dull ale, and 2s. per qr. cheaper. Buff" (new) was more freely offered, and good malting sample' made from 35e. to 375. per qr. ; 531 be. to 545. per busbd. Prices per impend quarter to the grower : Wheat, white, new, 6111 m. to 631 b.. per imperial bushel, 545. to 565. ; dit to, red, 6111 m. to 6211 m., 50e. to 54a. ; ditto red, old, 621 b.. to 631 b.., 56e. to 58.. Barley, best Cherie lier malting, 5316. to 5416.., 36.. to 3H.. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier malting, 5216. to &Vbs., Els. to 35.. Oats, 36165. to 42165., 245. to 27e. Beam, old, 68th.. to 651ba., 425. to 45e. ; new, 631 b.. to 6416 a.. 425. to 46a. Nrwckeris, Bm. I&—The weather is now as favour able as could be washed for cutting, but the heavy dews at night prevent the oondition from improving. At our market the morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, of which three samples consisted of new wheat, quality and condition various. The very depressed report front Mark•lane created quite a stagnation is the trade, and we quote prices nominally L. per yr. lower for new South country and old of all descriptions. For very choice ne♦ Lincolnshire yellow. 575. to 535. per 50411 a. ♦ery ex treme quotations, old for the time being neglected. Flour ■ slow sale and rather cheaper. In other articles we bare little variation to note. SALISBURY, 812 T. 16 Our market to-day was moderately supplied with grain, and the attendance a little more as. merous. Bushier in wheat was dull, being restricted to present requirements at a decline of Is. per qr. Flour Os altered in value. As yet little doing in barley, but price were quite la. lower on all qualities. re malt there wai no difference in price, and trade rather slack. Oats, beam, and peas were iu little demand, and prices unaltered New wheat, from 40s. to 53. ; old, 43. to 580.; barley, 271. to 405.; oats, 23. to 285.; beaus, 425. to Mu; peas, 38a. to 42a. ; rye, 30s. to 355. per qr. Flour, 375. to 425. per sack. Malt, 7s. 9d. to Ba. per bushel. There was a remiut throughout the market that the yield of wheat this mace is generally deficient CATTLE. —SALISIMIT, Barr. 111. —The supply of cattle wts unusually large for the season of the year, bat really prime animals were scarce, and theme( the best quality sold quickly, and fully maintained Latinate'. The rougher sorts, although a slow sale, met a good demand, and ultimately, at • lots period of the day, the majority were disposed of. Sheep were also in very large supply, but few of which were of the best quality. In this description of stook the demand for best animals was quick at full terms, whilst other descrip• tans, after a flagging sale, changed bands. In calves the banner was very limited, the supply being very short, and quickly sold at full terms. In the pig market the supply was good, and trade somewhat animated ; micas bad so upward tendency. Beet ox beef. Ila to 12s. per score ; sow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. beet Down mutt.", 70. to Bd, per lb. ; inferior ditto and other breeds. 7d; veal, 7d. to 70. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7ld. ; salted ditto, 70. to &I. and 9s. to 10s. per more ; green boom, per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d.; quarter old store pip, 14.. to 18s. each ; coin with calves, 121. to 161. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clifton Belle, from Bombay for Liverpool. July 10. fat 11S.. ToO if i; laariaitajrom Cardiff for Taiteriffe, Ana. 211., lit 42 N., ion ° General Cadrlnton, from Calcutta for London, July 7, lat $a • , lon !6L Geelong (Torque), from London for New Zealand 57 daya Nay 18, lat 25.48 S., lon 28.17 W. George Miele, for Quebec. Rept. & Tat 48 N., lon 22 W. In . vestlß!...or. from London for Mexico, August 17. lot 1. N • lon 69 W. John Bunyan, from London for New York, Anima ilk Ist 43 N, lon 67 W. Julie, from Liverpool for Vergers; Aug. 17, Ist 17 N., lon 3 1 W. Marko, from Liverpool for Vera erns, July 31. Ist de N.. km Oceiiiifotue, from llenllla for Cork, July 11. let 36 8.. lac 21 L Quickstep. from New York. Amami 17, lat 11, 100 30 W. Rajah of Cochin, from Madras for London, July 17, let 99 3. lon t W. Spirit of the fey, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, Sept. IL d Holyhead. Tuscarora ,shipl, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, August 29, Id 30 N., lon 72 W. Wentworth, from Calcutta for London, June 27, let 29 8., lon 47L [Advertisement.)—HouowAT's OINTYINT AND Yru.s.—rosollelted Toetimony.-11r. ll.lppon. hairdresser, d lEteter, in a letter, dated July I, 1062, writes:—" Sly wife hod been a great sufferer for several yearn from bad legs. After 01 , 4 many different applications for months together to so purpose,' lady strongly recommended your medicaments. and I do No me you we feel most thankful to her and yourself for the perfect cure they have effected. My wife is now able to take a wan d or five miles with comfort. You may publish this letter, and I only hope It may be the means of inducing other sufferers to use your stimirable 'comedies. which have proved a blew," indeed to aa." Much leetlaesids are Ismfatable. BIRTHS, MARRLILGIE, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BOYDELL.—geptember 11, at Kent Lodge, Brixton, the wife • C. BoydeH. Isq., of aloe. ELWELL—September It at El enNiroulth - cmge" , ti Wed ' s " supw.Msers, the wife of F. R. lawelL Eve . M.A , of • diegater. n.KFCRICL —.September at St. Alban's Villas, Highgaterilt, the wits of Mr. A. E. Fletcher, of • daughter. 0011TZL—Septemher It at Upper Hamilton-t wood, the wife of J. H. Goetze, Eaq.. of a son. lIIINSLIY.-Beptember 12, at Spring-gardens, the wife of lie. T. J. fienaley, of a am. MACK. Der 14, at Rt. Yeas-road, Islington, the weft . 31 R. Mack, Eaq., of a daughter. MORGAN.—September 14, at fit. Jusarie-terrace. North.ret. Bigeurepart, the wife of J. Morgan, Fen, of a son. MilltilAY.—September 12, at Balllnterry, Rathrormac, vole, Cert, the wile of Major J. F. Murray, nard Beet., of adaughtd- NlClPlON.—September It at Barton Orange, Somersetshlre . , the wife al. W. Newton, Eel . of • ann. BOLFlL—Beptember 12, at Merrow, near Guildford, the wife el the Bev. C. Rolle, of a daughter. St. Mot. MARRIAGES. BRII7KN—If'WHINNII3-9kmterOher 13, at the parish eh art Hoye, by the Bev. W. Kelly, Forrester. son ..f Britten, ~ of Hannver-terrace, London, to Anne, lia.ghk l of the late .S. M•Whinnie. rm., of Brighton. FISHKR—TRUISAN.- September 11, at Holy Trinity Chant Tuleohill. Surrey. W. A. Fisher, per. of Camden Villa. Ave fry, to Father Priscilla, daughter of J. W. Truman, Fol • ` 4 Norwood Lodge. Roupell-park. Surrey. 011KRAID-MASON.-Beptenther 13, at St. Matthew's, torn ' road. Islington. by the Rev. I'. Davies. 8.A., Hr. H. Carel of Windmill-road, Croydon. to Elizabeth Mary, daughter at the late T. Mason, Fan.. of Cambridge-terrace. Hackney. MURRAY—BLAKISTON —September 11, at Trinity ('bzrh Paddington, by the Bev. T. Powell, J. P. Murry. f"-, R.31.L 1., to Henrietta Victoria, daughter of the late A. Blakiston. Esq. SMlTH—PERK—iteptember 19, at the British Embassy. Nrit by the Rm. Z. Forbes, Thomas, son of J. Smith, Em.. of 1 - 0 ", Home. Barnet. Herta, to Lucy, daughter of 0. Parry, Km • Wed-hill, Sydenham, Kent. WILKINSON—YLLIOT.-Beptember IS, at St. Johns.Fullas; by the Rev. Z. W. °WOW, M.A., W. M. Wilkinson, Esu harks( Broyles, ddop, to Marianne, dangkter of the late J' =sot, Req., of Pho/ko Lodge. 1 DEATHS. ALLAN.--September 16, et Lodge , Murblkin, Edward TT''"' Allan. Fp . aged 64. BROADBENT.—September 14, at Highgate, Bleu, the wife ' 4 John Broadbent, aged 46. CECIL.--September 12, at Bournemouth, Lord Edward 6 00 Cecil. commander it. N , aged 27. DIIFFELL.-- , agtegusa u, at Brampton B owe . Malvern , rote Tbnrpe Dutra EIS..Lit., aired ea. PEAR24oN.—lleptemear 14, at °Mont Lodge, West.tdll, worth. Charles Phonon, lan., aged 60. POTTElL—nagemnber 16. M Woodbine Cottage, Camber" Marisa Imbed, wits cd Mr. George 6. Potter. 6ZYMOUIL-6101Saber 11,, at Clifton, Bristol, Marianne. sde of the Rev. O. T. Seymour, aged fra TUENlLL—geptamber 14, at Lewd, Clara Ann, wife of Brigid Tyner, Esq., aged 26. TOZlCE—aaptember It, at Thrspetana Bane, Thrnl lo " 4 Northimptamhina Joke Yorks, gag., egad T. PeWad sad Kam HAM Idadawdalreet, Y tM Oft at Landow, Mater. "" Oasa, la lambeadatalai. la las Praised al 11//IONONI. MINSIMI 17,, Md. titer to err cxre °ens", {K/91 and ( 9. 811 D river emlia Wil I Como fitted wee are 4 3101 Y D' Auro built Y trade ;or For t and 9, EU arrir wall WIL trade gem. the built C. ibis order out. itmit wos the vitt Cam' CAM M 'LI and Cf.!: beg t st CAI nada soolu Ooluz forth Ilver ay. B' eel. PODI to It Win bee poinl Bulb • 1 New Pa wkli an; /SON C o : Dram wok stew mon early Ye BCII !yds , ✓Kr• and IN% ota jolt, rtV 1;4 . 1 ehe «Ywu