The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-03 00:00:00

THE (MEAT RA ILIVA V AC:angNr. kupr - MILL WaPYWIDA V. The ballast upon the jite to the emu,: of the eseid. wt lorher w.th . the *Arty of the a:wrings., 1.1.6 n; elutfullY eA. s I, ' , the railway authorit.m. They have found, up t,. le-day, a ',dual le themenal, !3 Im.k. (o.dy cow •which tv 10. ki and a quantity of 11141,1114 i it wbde will be prwaseed in wart in the roam, of the %quo either to-day or to-mortow, and the coroner will he :pled w amai.l au olio, for the herald of the bottr-s! the inquest was resumed this morning before the sooner, Dr. Henn, add his ewerwor Ethe I yten. I onl Farnham vont:num his abet:dam* at tee haw y. Colonel I(.rti was prevent on Issh.dl of •the Ileont et Tiaiiie, sou ..r. Little for the London and tiwth Weskit' Katie ay t7sinipany. The legal gentlemen Olio.' iPP•OI4I in our repeat ut )e-dentlay attoaded to watch the vane in the mt. re: tofth It mime: elalato. • • la the owning ol the mount the cumin said he had received millet It Ithas with ref...nue to the evidmee 11l n. Ineken*, and tic and the jiffy ware of the eisition that in juthee to the your woman her hothead elioald bb called aid seem. • her. t'. W. Town mad. a pamenver in the mail on the day et the aortdent, was ailed, and after ekes thing La =pie dente Of the e0.1•••'‘41, Whieh 11.t1 not Lr m ii me id torniei w ittic-oefi, sn d that noon gelemg o-t to new a little girt at the window of ono in the . .Milli:, out cur. Pelee ens to tome and vim leg sad het net: el% who .a d, wan pexadya it. Tow It: eon. ei t nag in the tear of the cut-oLLtc van. Tbi Witneee feel lel the door of their carnage WWI toAc 4 anc he obtained a key on I reread then. H.: .16 1 w .th this esception, we any doors uttlocmd, hoe °Wene tiLy of the In...Agora a:king to ho releueed. Tam%) were in the cameo that wee looked; the hub girl, a lady, and the elderly p tralyrsd gentle ea i. Th y • I tie pa.ty. Sill the a Atiomi coned red w.th them ii. eroming W Delius pubaequeutiy, but d.d wit en ite their atonic lle could not tee beyond hot font van, aL be) ohd was demesne-smoke. He naturally looked fa that direction Immediately upon getting out of tin car nage titter the e 0111,4011. lie .1...1 not bcLeve that 'm om, cuuld have Liet,rl in the r.mne and smoke b kyoud the mail out. He did not e:e tire. lhcken. on the mese of the lire. 'lieu beadle of the d i , n of Lie carnage trout which tie girl addromed hint, and whoa he unlocked, had teen tunuvl. rhowit4; that an att.. ml t Lad been made to open it. Toe wane,* weicor occupied a mat in the third carnage trim the van, and the maw he had unlocked was of the Ora compartment of the tame carnage. Mr. Wood subjected the witnem to a long nom examination. but nothing was elicited beyond tne frets given in his examinatioa in chief. by Mr. Littler—The 01.1 gentleman.whom I roleastvl had grey . hair mid whitlierr• lie was in a secoud-claw carnage. Mr. Littler wii.l , mmething had been Raid yeah. rday about some trucks that hint. on a previous ommuca, ran away at Llanduluv. If the government iuopeetor thought it necereury, 1w would be able to call witnenses to prove that t o ne year. ago seine truck* did start off, but were ita• ineduitely bieught bark by the engine. Colonel Rich raid be did not ounaidcr that what hap reed a year ago had am thing to do with the present inquiry, much le-a what had occurred four years ago. As the matter had. however. been imported into the inquiry, Mr. Little might Like au opportunity of asking qutetions from the *tenon-master in order to elicit the fact.. _ _ Samuel Eaton. station-master ut Llandulas, tendered the following evidence :—The pick up goods train from Chester armed at Llandules at 12. N on the day of the remind. The down Huh mail was due about 12.39. Iffy son under my instructsons worked the signals on this occa sion. I was present and saw they were put up correctly. The semaphore and the distance signal were both put to •• danger immediately upon the arrival of the goods train. That would have the effect of blocking the down hoe. The tail end of the train, consisting of two waggons and a tender, was left standing on the main line whilst the driver proceeded, under the direction of the breaks man, to leave some empty trucks at the siding. After the shunting was complete I saw three waggons • • kicked off the remainder of the train. They were kicked off with no more or less force thai usual. It is the practice to break the waggons when they are thus kicked off at this incline. I have seen waggons kicked off on this spot before. I cannot say whether or not the breaks were put on these waggons. From the position in which I stood I could not sue. I saw them reach the tail end of the train which had ori ginally . left the line. I did not hear the sound of the concussion. They were shunting the goods train at the time, and the noise was so great that I could not have heard the blow. I did not see the waggons strike the tail end of the train. The Assessor (banding a written paper to witness) — You may need this to refresh your memory. I will ask you again if you saw the waggons strike the tail end of the tram 'f Witness.—l will not be certain about it. The Assessor.—lf you saw the one section reach the ether you must have teen it strike. you know. Witness--I caw the tail end move off an moon as the ether came off. I hate au previous occasions seen a por tion of the goods train kicked off " to join the tail mat landing on the line. I never before Paw the tail cud start on as the result. I don't know whether on these fotmer occasions the kicked-off waggons were brak.ll. I have been at thi. station for four years, mill I never knew an instance where porti-ns of a goods train gut beyond the breakinten's control. The last I saw of the renuuning trucks Thanulay week the . y were disappearing round the curve. I know the rule in thecoinpany's instruction 1 which directs that th. re be teu dear minutes I tnteen the completion of the shunting of a g.u.sl, train tlo arrival ,f n pa--ginger tea . /1. After the arrival of tl.- tiain on Thoir•day k there war• only five ii..butes onler to t .. /Inidete the sup -1,“ I 1, ti mph."' with. I had p.mi: t oidelituf the Iron to shoot at once. ,•,1 1 old a.•./ 11. so. The ..hling was not long h:m. the train all upon ..me line. 'Fie.! n. Ot: tlot in his trill in two and • te-artaire tie rn afterward,: but I tleer.:lit •: cane is. di , ad Im I ,, re the mail Came up. 1 did I.• I . t•• •., a• to leave th , .t. 1.- 1 ;.11.1 the: rote; hat I though! it 1111,.11t thy laut a, to 41 it.. 4 , 1:13 to the ' • \t). :-Th, r, 7nt the ?oral- train .141 not Hug ,. -7 n• H..- that he -1.0u1.1 take the engine and try to catch the r.inaway I so'...u.nly swear that I did not object t.• the ...lost. r.:,.1 of the 11111: 1,1144 „•rd a, order that the •engine might get on the oth.•t line, lie did not know how many trucks sielinv at Llandulas would hold. Mr. Littler—•l'he will hold. wheu empty, 54 trucks in one line of rad.. rod 17 ou the other. By the Jury--lt is n•.t u 1 , 1111M)11 thing for both breaks men to leave the vat. %lieu the tail end of the train is left standing ou the line. By the Asiessin —There is no rule or regulation upon thispriint, but it iv generally dime. I cannot say which hreakrman should have remained in the van. As a matter of practice the senior break.usan stays in time tan under thaw circumstance.. Arthur Thomism], the driver of the mail train, was afterwards exiunined. He gave evidence in corroboration of t►.at given by Mrs. Ili' ken. Ile auid he heard two female voice, iL front of the post-oeice van on the aia-foot ride after the eollision. He did not hear what one but lie heard the other bay "Mind your own Ife met Mrs. Indica coming from the front of the train after that. The flames were raging when he heard the suives. Hinton, the sur viving guard. wa• re-examiutsl. He raid he was at the burning carriages before Mrs. Dicker' arrived. She could not Lava lived it elie had been iu front of the poet-office van at the time referred to by Thompeon. Mr. Wnodroofe. the mail sorter, who was in the train, gave evidence that the front of the train was in Hanwa im mediately after the collision, and no one could have lived It. The inquiry is expected to close to-mormw. It has been clearly ascertained that some passengers by the Irish mail who booked at Chi-ter on the morning of the accident emeaped all injury, through having catered tarriagia in the rear of the train. fine gentleman has with-cacti the chairman of the railway, informing hiintliat he had throe friends who booked at Cheger and arrived iu Lublin w,mjur, d, two of the number having actually embarked at Klogstrai before they became acpuituted with the fact that any loss of ►ife had occurred. THE VICAR OF DONCASTER'S PROPTIECY. —The vicar of Donciuter has preached a sermon having special and important reference to the position and prospects of the established chur c h. Re said :—" Church people moat prepare themselves', I feel sure, for a speedy, a scare'dy gradual, demolition of all that has been distinctive, all that has been exceptionally advantageous in their pail tion. An eminent man and excellent bishop, who was laid in his grave last Friday, was wont to say, If I live ten years I shall be the last bishop of Peter borough.' It is more than probable that Nome of my younger hearers this evening may live, not only to see what we call the church of England thrown altogether upon voluntary offerings for its maintenance, but also to find it at lout en open, perhaps a very doubtful question, to whom shall belong the churches themselves and the glebe housee—whother, indeed, there shall be left to the old church of England, as we still fondly call it, an vestige of that legal standing, which has made her hitherto the calla shelter of her thildren, the admiring wonder of foreigners, and the mark of obloquy or envy, as the *sae might be, to thousands of her domestic enemies. lam far from regarding this prospect —be it far o ff or near—with unmixed alarm or dismay. I never believed th a t th e ' establish ment, as each, was Christ's church in England, or that the withdrawal of the favours of the state would be the putting out in our com munion of the Divine lthechinah. It is not so much for the church that I fear. I fear something for the state when it ceases to have a religion. I feel something for the average tone of religion in our cottages and in our palaces, when there ir no longer one form of worship which has upon it the stamp of pedigree and of custom — when it has an evenly balanced question with every man and with his family, whither shall I go this day for (dud's worship—whither, or whether any whither ? I fear there wi I be more and more in many howasi of a cold, in different seepticism—s i thristless education and a tlodless life. I fear that more and more may reach old axn rant of a Saviour, and go to th it graves with-Nit any soar and rerta in hope .4 a re.sineetbm to etental life.' EXPRMSS, TII:URSDAY EVENING. B:P'TEMBER 3, 1868. Ailleitmemor M4IffINO ON BT. rilimiTo e a~a~eir. Last night a public; meeting was held at the , Besteseed laditutita, Mile-cud-road, in the funds new being raised in this mentry towards the testoration of the clutch of Rt. Themes of Canterbury, at Roine. Atekbiseep Manning pa added ; and he was sapposted by the Hothead Its% Monsignor Talhot, Chamberlain to the Pepe. Dr. Itamseame dehvered a lengthened address upon the sabjtet of St. Thomas Deeket, mid what hotbed for, re , Amebae mentor Übe statements which be has made dariug the meant euntitreisy. He contended that it was the dilly of hie auditor., to contribute towards the eseteakton of the chinch in question, because it was a memorial of thy Mitts of the 15•1011. the Borman, and the English, and outfit to be looked upon ma precious historical menu mint of the past. lie dui not say that St Theind of imimbety was entitled to the veneratiou ; , gratitude. and dipottos of every . Cselsolut Us; oughout the wood, besot ere be was a flaxen smut and English muityr, but bac:lux! he was the saint of the catholic church, and martyr for the Mettles et the chundt ginner al. Au aecient chrostiewx had sad, that probably never mum the apostles had tame Let a a martyr whose tuartyrdom might be so strictly oon rkleied to have hen un bobal. of the whole outholie axn mseuityastiestof St. Thousee of Canterbury. Tub pages of I nett, It Matte y met however, been uniocturestely wr y( ;led the subject, iho.igh he felt sure that who tafehilly saaaiutd into the hie of St. Thomas neon ern ealkiie with and 'cantata hum. Ho h.dieved that the whole of catholic Ireland at peewee loved and sympath; ieil with hi. name. Every adhol.c in Indeed, 'when the read e. Therm return. it, was prepared to lay down him U. get those saute mini moss us spiritual liberty for which his lesinathete I and if thee were atlythiagwant tug to couanetel to them the name of this mint, !! Would cal' be to mention the text that Daniel O'chni hell. a man wtore they. oagist to venerate and lore with all their Leal* lad latUt in the jeineiples lue which Si. *lleums a Becket coutended, and he knew that whenever tt't ounell wan in Ems-laud, and had it iu hie power, let made a pilgtimace to (Nintei bury out of love and vm. I atliy tut St Thuntise Tiny owed to the memory of Ws 10.4•. a icptuatieu for the uislsonw,v indignitam, and mails gee which had been done to his memory during the last 3to year.. It was an inglorious pole in the history of England when the saint and martyr a'Beeket was shannened before a secret tribunal to be accused of high treason i and it was a page of ignominy in our history which, if nut forgotten, ought only to he feuded in order to be deplored. Ile was bold inane/is to think that tho day was fast coming when English Mabry would be par fed of the fallacies whieh it now eontained respeetiag itlierket. Ile had said before, and iff ebbe re peated Use words of a writer of great eminence, that it it erred that histevy fur 300 years had been in conspiracy akAinst the catholic church. For some years it had been hie inevitable duty to read much of legal and ceekeiaatiial hietory, and he must eay that he had never found the name of St. Thomas of Canterbury mentioned exempt in connectorn with epithets of the meet onprobious kind ,• and there was a general perversion of the real merits of the ease. What he (Dr. Manning) wonM seek the people of England to do was to study ancient history in respout to this one contest, heelless it involved all the prin ciples of civil and religious freedom, and its importance might he judged to some extent from the fart that the statements which he had put forth had been made the subject of no Ices than fifteen leading articles, and ho had found himself an object to which the rays of light in the United Kingdom were being directed. There bad been all sorts of comments upon what he had never said, and some comments upen what he did partly say. He coil fired, however, that his critics had addressed themselves to this controversy iu a fair. manly, and courteous way, and therefore he had nothing to complain of in these re spects. Dr. Manning then proceeded to reply to mod of the criticisms which have been passed upon him in Mtn nection with this matter, and, summing up hie argument, he contended that the cause of St. Thomas was incorporated in the laws of tz a la s e a d o , a and the customs claimed by the crown in • had no foundation in law whatever. In Ireland the cause of St. Thomas had Wirer succeeded, while that of Henry the Second had never gained root. He would go further and say this human authority had endeavoured to bring about unity of faith and unity of worship, but for the result let them look to the nouninformiets and the ettab lished church itself • while in Ireland the principles of St. Thomas had kept St. Patrick's flock together. He read the other day that there were no lose than one hundred different protestant sects in Ireland—one hundred sepa rations from that little body of protettantisin which. the royal s upremacy had mtablished while on the other hand he saw the majority of the Irish people, who had never developed a magic heresy or abeam, a compact body of cliecettes and parishes, united in one undivided love for the Itorosui catholic church, and all this was without legislative enactment, &seise or oiler in council, while since 152 n all the stress and power of the autho rities had been used to enfeeble and destroy the catholic church. In conclusion, he was firmly convinced that the name of St. Thomas was ateendiug, and that ultimately there would be a complete veneration of his detle and principles. Dr. Atanning's address was listened to throughout with great attentien, and was frequently ajoilituileil, cud uther speeches followed, including one from the Hon. and Rev. Mown:nor Talbot, %Lambert:du to the Pop, in aid of the mane cause. TAKING 1111: IN THE 13U LA NA (I%..Aut the Ntte of ye•tkolay.) - - A eherreporelent sends us the following : —hest w, ek a loy intert-ting ceremony took ',Mee at this house. coins; IVA t..,k the white veil, and entered ups; h, r ;retie, .i- a .41 Willi of the Benedictine solo r. The temp .:are chapel nr the convent was very full /arthe maa-son. the evieit exeiting great interest iil! Ow members; of the Th a d rider of the eare_narga t., n. At 10.311 a pr.,.-c:-ion. eater, 1 the t awl the iris t oat.tat 11..11 the rnmisiunion seri ice of the eituieh ; i 1.1 whir Iptli% lot thillir d With dery adjunct of .miners: L. a' which primitive ritual ',all hiel t.. th e etlubtattwi of the divine my-terse-. After the chanting or the (Iced the yoittiu hely who wes to receive the veil was led into the outer ehapel, aecompanied by ler Lila; die Mb. The post•ilant was dressed ri bride. with bridal veil and wreath, entirely in white; the little girls who attended her w ...icing white drese; over blue skirts. Having been public Iv questioned by the Father Superior. certain psalms and aml hems wen, sung ; the irriviie s habit, scapular. girdle, and sziudsls, wimple and cloak having been solemnly blessed, the habit was delivered to the britle , maids. 'Hie superior then sitting on his scat before the altar in full robes as Luther of the order. the acolytes having spread a towel over his knees, delivered to him a pair of scissors, whereupon the young novice was brought forward, and while the novices' hymn, " Farewell, thou world of sorrow," was being sung by the sister-her long black hair was all cut off, the black long tresses falluig on the ground around her. Her ornament« being taken off, she herself threw them also on the ground in token of having renounced the vanities of the world. She was then led out by two sisters to put aside her white dress, and soon returned habtted in the Benedictine frock. The whole habit was then placed upon her by the Superior, while appropriate prayers and hiessuigs were used. lastly, after the binder and wimple were placed on the head, the white veil was solemnly blessed atmd incensed, and then placed over her head. She was immediately led by the Mother Priories to her stall in the choir, holding a lighted taper in her hand, until her communion. liaving taken the three vows, for one year, the service concluded by the choir singing the anthem " Wise virgin, take your lamp and come, the Bridegroom cometh, lie calleth for thee." The novice then rose and went forward to the altar-steps holding her lighted taper. and while she was receiving the sacrament, the choir-curtain fell, and neither she nor the other sisters were seen any more.—The week before last, a nun took the black veil in this house. The cereinouie.s mr that occasion were still more striking arid solemn. The Felthani nuns are entirely enclosed ; they never go out ; they only bell visitors at a grating in the convent-parlour, and then their faces are covered. They observe the strict Benedictine rule, and recite the ancient Benedictine-office. As their numbers increase it is hoped to establish the " Perpetual Adoration ;" at present only a few hours a day are devoted to thispurpose. During the snitch, each nun wears a large flowing crimson veil over the veil of her order. We also are informed that the nuns hope to receive pupils as soon as the requisite arrangements can be made. This house is the only strictly cloistered con vent in the chunk of England, in which the life of Mary, who chose the "better part," is altogether led. May the perpetual prayers and unereennons of these good sisters le of great blessing to our English Church! Their prayers arc to be especially and frequently offered for the approaching council at Rome, that the Pope may have the boldness to make it indeed (ecumenical by in viting the Anglican and Eastern bishops to attend, and that so the outward divisions of catholic Christendom may be healed by Him who is indeed the balm of Gilead. All letters desiring information respectino this house should be directed to the Very Rev. Mother Prioress, 0a5.8., Benedictine Priory, Felthasn, Middlesex. Gags the pugilist, with whom Allen had engaged to fight on Tuesday, was arrested in the Westminster bridge-rcad in the evening of that day. He was yester day brought up at Bow-etroot, and bound over to keep the pewee in amounts of 6001. both for himself and for his sureties. Allun was afterwards liberated on similar terms, Sir Thorns. Henry consenting to take the bail which he had declined to receive on the previous day. ERRATUM. (To the Editor of the Ex preAa). —Rir,—l shall thank you to correct on error that has appeared in your Fut of bankrupts in last Saturday's paper. Instead of flouts* Hughes, builder, Mold. it ought to have been Thomas Hughes, builder, Pontblydden. near Mold, being three miles from Mold.- 1 em. &v., TRORAA Hr onße , timber merehant, Mold.— Hold, Sept. 1. DTTNVILLIC and Co., Bedfast, are the 'argent Itoltlers %Mak) in the world. The ()Id I tish Whisky Is reoom sortteletl 1,3 the. tett.0...1 profootskin la t,•••tot on. a to 1 , 0,a0a Brandy. nonnlis..l in rook. oset nose for Inane nos , • , raalon. Quota tions on ..4.441es I too to Dissenk nnu Belfast ; or liesofort-buil.litips. Strand. Landow, W.C.--{ Ati rettaseemati B 1 Tif errnwo IN LONDON.— Wicv. 4itowev. Icot.dit;itPM - 11;0711:10011•0 , 4/14441144iec . 1 • tweley, e amount wl teens= wen Imes tel. For the Greet Ter handicap several hones ware or ritioacd, and .1 we halt-don n traded, Hyena& and Yti,_ lest, t trolitir the two favourites. For the alt. Leger, The Marl aria west betty, am mesh as 3. to 1 Wag Laid is the seam the udinnee, white King Alfred appeared to be hopelessly rate, the loop poke of 25 to 1 baton fortbeousing against bite. }e and 16srount steadily maintolool their position. Cale der-hew aid hewer, were in reed the Erre earned I evil." all the 100's to 7 obtainable boo ed in bila 445 ! and the latter fading sae; friends at 10 to I. The Oserire end ( awl ridrobne were towehed upon, but Weidner of irn talk* transpired. Quotations as follows ItEAT Y(lmusuum HANDICA P. •is 1 41)st Wynne& ft) 4to 1 Tabouret to, to toll so I Ootytto ItO to A - Happy (a» rowht (I) te to 7 - tatt-a-130 ft) , 40 to - Romping Dirl (t,) CO to 5 - t l n (bff) CO to - 47) 00 to IS -- takir to ) co 4 4 4 -- Thalia (t, after 160 to 1i boob hem taken) Poo te A - Patella (nff) tv to 3 - 7 Palma toff) 4to 1 - - Talbourrt, with a dart it) gr. 3to I sort The earl it sad off) 4to I - Ponnsabuff, 9to t and w) bto 1 -- Vocouot t 1110 to A -- Hoe T tlew (of. 100 10 7t) WI to 1 - ermh_ Ito to 4 - Kim A/Med (1) to to 1 TyAoeuti (t) 40 to I - k'apti-rio 10f) to.o to 10 - Ath,na (t) IS to 1 • • 'l , phoeus, 1, 2,3 it and wookil) IS to 1 -- Mercury, 1, Yoh (t) EA era n on Mercury v. Typhoeus (t) CIMAItEWIT(II. 33 to 1 aget Feel h,y toff, t. 40 tio 1) 1660 to .00 - Paul Jonew (of) • °Atm am(lF.elinut. • 40 to 1 art heath,' Ice) 1000 to 15 • - Pee-thiw (t and off) woo to 10 - Aerate (I) 1400 te 10 - ffetyr (0i) BETTING AT lIANCHESTEL—WEGNosoaI. 1311 7 . AT YOUKSIURE HANDICAP 7to 1 asst 'Pabourvt (t) 11 to 1 -- Mahe (t) 10 to I - Lltristuute (fro) .0 tO to 1 - Wyss's . ,t) WO to - Stake 'Volk It) LIXIER. 9to 4 apt The Ess4 It) lb to 1 • • Visa oust MO to - 1444 , 41001 (0 1) 20 to 1 - Harcuty(t)_ 25 to 1 - Wing red (t and o) WARWICK MEETING. -W ram ISKDAT. Tie eompany to-day wan gado as large so it way on the opening day, but the w. ether was absent unbearable, and re minded one of that esperiemeed at /Mat. The day's card again ecotained eight items, the major part of which were contested by Lug. fields ; indeed iu that 'aspect the meting has born highly favoured ; sad it has bete tap its Ammeter for St. move ments, ahich were to-day .ff • onwha to t "emotional er. Party in the afternoon hs mach as S I wes laid against The Km], but towards the dire 1000 to 500 wee taken, and the like rate of odds to smaller amounts, his timing price being 100 to 00. Roam of the ahrewdoe men in the turf were among hie backers ; and maiming other rumours afloat it am mentioned that Foram had time to Dandier to ride The yfrf in a trial. Formosa was Arm at Sto 1, the 6outimker nlimUded with the lackhampton stable ticking her and titling against Vormint. The last-mentioned treaded to 4 to 1, but early in the lay 250 to in and 1100 to 900 had bona aceepted about the WhitewaA champion. King Alfred oc eupied a o cry curtowt petition. At one trao monk as 33 to I nat. laid against the Barou's cult. Then he gradually advancol tall he tooled 14 to 1, that price bring booked to IMO and alter 1000 to lim had been warped, 100 to V became the highest offer. Reaseuring telegrams had been received from Newmarket, the Latest bulletin reporting the King's health as favourable' but the mire that HesUtution had not been seen out for mono dam had the rife./ of sending the latter to the right shoot, declining to the osii i sb• price of moo to 10. See Saw was said to have nut a very lothdartory trial on Monday, and advanosl to 100 to 7, those colds being anrepted so readily . that there was every probability of Lord Wawa's horse senor • mueh shorter price than that at which he is at present quoted. The other quota tions need no comment, and the teeing does not re quire much reference. I%Arl(rallier landed the Worry Handicap for Mr. Chaplin when colones weseahosuereodul us the Nur sery Handicap, 4ilich was canes] off by Regale, a castoff from lord *stutterer., stable, who started the worst favourite of the lot, Mr. Chaplin and Captain Mar-hell backing Crown for • lot of ! . lord Ronald and Armourry made a close race of it fagthe WdW Cop. the former, who "ems to have im proved sines Windsor, reversing the runtime at that sating by defeating Amaounr by a head. The solitary opponents of Julius for the Cap were Tertullus and Vortigern, neither of whom had arhance with the Lithe of Newcastle's horse. Moonbeam can tered in for the County Handicap, And the Two and *llore-yettr old Sweepitsktu was an e quall y mod thing for Memento. Waiting lie won the Grand iltatd IFlate, I.ut Cappttarinm Madsen, believing that his hoot Ode owner wee Mr. Palleford objected to the winner, on the mound of his owner Le'tg in de (milt over the last ht. Lager. The objection remains in a Tot &rasa HAMMn ar of 10 was. each, k ft, fur all ape; win now extra. Three furlongs. (It subs. Mr. Chaplin's Pearifeather, by Nemninster— Bees T.yon, 3 yrs, 74 711. Mr. Heem's Luna, 2 )r., rat .au &4 21b 1 - Butler; Lord Westmorland'. Indian Mar, 5 yrs, 0.4,1 h (cannon) it The following she ran:—sir Myer, 'beadle, Pantaloon, Acton, imitar e and blush'', biting : 5 tot said Tearlfeather, Aln 2 art Luna, Sto 1 agst Dawdle, 6 to 1 art Indian Star, N to I sant Mr Oliver, and 10 to I each meat Puitalcon and slander. Tot Wv.Lien ( rr , salue too Mt% sultserildion of 15 'v.v... .wee, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders; protessionala Mb extra. the rile. ,24 dubs., 11 of whom jar 5 so., each. air. T. V. Mogan'. To.rl Rnosbl, 11 `oaded] Eilith, >re, 114 61L ... 'Mr. lisheirdsi loud Kuux*-.. Aim...mar, a an, 14.4 lIL in.• .21. oil .T. Foncli) 2 Duke of Hcroilton'. Conti mete a er.. 9.4 101. hn. hit, exl T. 11...11 met Vllon me al," ran : Sliix if, alrl R•ne fa. -s. 1M innc : 2to 1 ,tint 11.44 Iton $l.l, 3to 2 agot Amnon?, to I .11,4 t . ..t.t. tut t, I ra" NI: doll.' OA Wird. .- . . . . . ... Trm W‘IMI. I. t'r 1% %sire 2 1 ......,.. by % , 11....ritotion of 1n....., ,n• 1., ug1h;:..,.1.1 t .4 ; in, ofht f 0 ol 411, 1111 h iw nos111...11111.1164M.111.,.; mt. •4441 S. 4- . It .1: 25 •01... luo 1441. • :11141 S h.sll. VI .u l .. ImAks- ..f 11,tnit! , ..te. Aoolot. I. st .Vt. 0.•.. J01t... I ,tv. /...t !111/ In 411.. A. • .1 I 1ti1..% I ... Mr. I'..tt.. Tv, toi.:.•, .vr .. ;.-t iii. ... 11. Ja. li-oto !Air Faxon'. V..rti, rn. .1 .1., ~t I 111. Vt.,. !I' :: .. it• Mint •4to I 4.11.11111 n, an.l ~ ~. i .w-I V..,t,....m. • _ . Tr. X11 . .11.1 11l ..01. Sl' of z••• 44,1.1,4 mut , .rhy, ..fn OSII. '32 , 0).% Ai I luo•lite• Ifoirat, I.) flan 15.% 5 'T.11.311..twe. 1 VI T. T. ?do ;:att'... Y. o. , 1211. • Math.. 2 It. Kinw of ff. , $ 11. followinir 0.1..0 RN n Pitney., H. lam'', April E. , t tier, end I'p,nt filly. It. flit* , 310 I az..t K jug of 9to 2 :u..14 sto Him, sto 1 tuna Ven..tun. 7tolast L 1 B. Helrue, 4to 1 aiirt 119m1 .Ir, ADd to to I a fr:t lteglda. . . - Tut. 10 .;‘• If %NOP *t• of.: ,to t It, nigh 1.0 , 1 oldlrl;sin tou tl, 'Afro. Otto toil.. (11:t %tato.) Sit t•, by Wild Daymll--t'itith;a, 4 yr.. 64 1.41. . Mr. T. P.•ka , lt•• Ediolmfuh t ti Yr% 74 ,11 . N.1.P 1 2 Mt. Nuivett , 3 yto, Ifot I_lh . 1 raa POLIOB coma SOUTHWARK. After the disposal of the neonl night oltargeiv, Mr. rattion i roceeded to bear the eves of desperate highway ft bbei les which bias beau ementitted within the pad few wdeks by an orianieed gang known as the "Tfaterloo highweymen," four member of which bad been ear,- toted by Inspector Turps* Sergeant Bell of the M divi skin, and fleigeaut Lusigridge oi tlis L diViA)ll. Tire eclat wee densely crowded, and - much interest manifeatal in the proceedings. mitt Grrros and William Rosacy were Snit ',lewd in tb deck charged with robbing Mr. William Hodgson of a - 'is at • gold chain. prosecutor, a clerk in the Privy Council (Mem, Ft ed that on (Its 17th ult., about six o'clock in the even iu , he was along Blealfriare-road, and when 01 Warw . -street he felt a tug at his witch guard fr ~ n some person behind. Prosecutor at once closed his h d over Lis waidleoit pocket, and saved his watch, bat a Ilion of the chain wan broken away. Th. prisoner 9 en woe th e luau, mud immediately ran off towards a cu tin Warwithotreet, and ou piose:;utor following be w met by three other me, and knoclissl down by a u one Mow on t h e right side of the bend, cat( n.sf Lid ear. All the lgell gut away, and he could not po.u tidily swear to any of them but Green. Emlfeant Bell said, on taking Green two days after thirobhery. he said he knew nothing wh move, 111) Mt it. ichard Kemp, warder of WitaiL se wo.th House of C action, proved several former orniv;etring, when Mr. IF•ttiion decided upon discharging Rowley, but ema nating linen for trial. 7 Amos err ' Wlltion? Rotolo, (ho being again takei into cuttody), Patrick ("rook, and Ma 8441111 mm were then clamed with heing concerned in attacking Yr. Monism, haunbter, barrker, of 191, Kennington-road. anti robbOig him of a gold watch awl . chain, valued at 691. in Me awe the prooecetcw, an elderly goldenlnn;alitl cn the 11th July about two o'clock in the Owns:ion, he woo raging through Uuion-street, and in arriving ata pAciage kdding into the litove, Southwark-street, ho was •iisiletenly pounced upon by a man, who struck him violently on the thOt, and then, charging hie watch and chain awry, ran ad down ie passage. Prosecutor followed, bat had not plOl.l eded many piece before he was tripped up ft em behind and thrown violently forward on his fano to the ground. Before he could recover him,vlf his avail.. ante, who numbered four, made off. Evidence having been taken tending to connect the Fri', nevi with the offence, they wore committed for trial. Crook and Sullivan were also committed on other charges of a similar character. NATAL AND MILITARY. - -.-- CUATEIA.II. time. 2. iA deta.:hroent of 120 non-oomolimiourt.l °Sooty soil oleo, refloated from the depots attached to the iird L.apot I:attrition. is ordered to mewed Irmo garrisou to the kle of firain, to do duty at that station. Tins rlekehirent of the 2uol Depot Battalion now at the Lie of (Iran win retina to head.rtuartere, Chatham, on Ildnday. A general court-martial is ordered to arimail.le at this gajnlion to-morrow, under the pre.idency el Cabinet Cloven, ttuysl Mai Mai Light Intant.p, for the trial of .et prisoners to be brought before it. ►tin announced at this gammon that Lieutemanttlolood E. W. ward, commanding noyal Fairmscr for this kat, ban ban appointed ma.-locr of the hoyal Mint, ti)eucy, to winch place he will sheutly Froecel. Tort mime of his aKee-,0, at this station has Oct b:au rioted. PORTSMOUTH, Purr. 2. The pretentation of oiluurs to the 33rd Re4i anent (The Duke of Wellaigton'e Own), eu of tie Vittoria Crosser to the two us-n of the rorp, who wlre the And to enter Magdala, hes been thal for th t Vita of the pi scent month. The Dacheee of Wethasten will pm bahly pm foto the oweinony of presentation. Lord Milner of.llegda a and Lie Royal Ifighneo the of Ut n buidge will probably be present on the immilon, en 1 it .1 thloght likely that Lord Napier win then avail thisii.:lf of the hoar:Way of the mayor, Mr. Robert A. Ihivich The ("olden Memo, ht e 1 troop, t, arrivel at tspit hued on Monday trim Anneiley ttay, and ecuitival I today 19 °Biome and 104 mat , military invalids. w.ie 1111• connected with the mi.oente Nosing hi do lath Altro 4 nian eamenirn. They item all sent au t Miley HoLi ital. The Ainsoose, iron-screw troop , thip, H. Linliblidse, 2r4 officers, Vs men, oil 04040 efh of the 0 01 :h Regdnent„toefay, tor anpreyna,: tO laTelkoool, 61.'01(4 to kleetwood and Lied . O'lie Channel winailron, ronsistin7 of Minotaur, Beg of litiu-Adninal Walden, C. 0 .; Penelope, thig of Boar-Admiral Ryder (mould in command); IhAlervicps, Achitee, Warrior, Defence, end lb newt, fr m LoGS Fey 'e for flelfait on the let in-t. They will rentan a week at Eelfaet. The Pallas, imnclail, will not be ready to leJive Di:soa ped to join the wradmn heft. , e tho 2ltth The Bristol, 31, having received 46 inidihipmen and naval cadets fret the Victory, is Lieu of those tli.eharipsl to other ships efts: \cc last muse, went to tipitlioad yei teiday afternoon, and will leave immediately for a iodi nation not yet announced. The following appointinente were made yorter clay at the Admiralty:—Wm. Moore, twin Per, to the Am*, u sapernunteraey ; Goo. Boyd, engineer, to the Restage ; awl Richard J. Beadle, eagueer. to tLe Indus, as r.orernumerary. A MILITIA CAPTAIN RUBBED BY SOLDIEBS.— At the Portsmouth borough police court yesteiday Tho mas (Ilekin, a private belonging to the 37n1 Regiment, and Amos, Hornett, a private belonging to the Military Train, were charged with violently assaulting Captain of the 2rd Sauey Militia, and stealing from hie person a gold watch, value silty guineas, a masAive gold ring. and otl or articles. The prosecutor was peas. log through St. George's-square, Portsea, ut about three o'clock in the morning, when the two prisoners came up to him, knocked him down, kicked him, and then stole the articles above mentioned. The police reoeivel infor mation of the robbery, and a police-sergeant in company with a subordinate suoceede.l to capturing the prisoners with the stolen property about them. On the application of the police the pnaonars were remanded till Friday. THE CAMP AT COLCIIERTER.-Thf• of then 48th Regiment, consisting titre OEOIIII and 9.1 tam, ere under orders to proceed from Fermoy to Colchester, and on their arrival will be posted to the 4th depot battalion. The detachment, No. 21 Troop, military train, under the command of Lieutenant Crawford, are Tinder orders to move train Colchester to Manchester and Deronport to morrow. A detachment of No. 13 Troop, military train. is ordered to proceed frees Woolwich to Colchester. Second Captain D. 8. Pemberton has been appointed to the C brigade Royal Bone Guard Artillery, at Norwich, vice Second Captain W. R. Cluster, who resigns the lone Artillery and has been appointed to the 24th brigade. The Ron. C. O. Legge has been examined by a bean' of officers, of which MAjor Cozon. 4th depot battalion, was president, as to his qualifications for the appointment of adjutant to the 34th West Riding (Yorkshire) Volunteers. 11 mile nin petting: V.ro•n rm N.otrotot, 3 tot ourd Mounbe:om, 4 to I acct. Tribune. and $ to I ark Edinburg+. A (.o ELI • of b aura. ma k, with sn ;Idled ; for two and 3-Todd.; penaltie* and *Bowan., flail a mole. (9 mil , Lord Anneadey'm Memento, by atoelowell—Vonivomein- Niitt, 2 yrs, l'cot 4111 (inv. Ti), ex.) . .• .... (Butler, I 116 r. Itroomoogt(roe's Queen of lharknow. Syn. eigt Illb fine. 4lto ex.' (('annon) 2 Bettino: 6 to lon Memento. Tur. Mr.mota-' rLAT ihandi,ap; of 30 tors., winners extra. Three erten of a mile. Mr. Goodfellow, by Kett ledruin—Titania,4 yn., tat fear. Tat 414 f(ierwnt) Mutter weighed for Ilphom, 3 yea. foot nib, and the nusatai woo* hoed. A, but immediately afterward,. taken down. Tor. OMANI, lOTA )14 I . I.ATZ (1181111k/Ip) of lust Mre. ; for all am-o ; winner. tiara. Three-quarter* of a mile. Mr. S. Ifolo-on'a Weather fele, by Lord ot the l.l.• W. Ole-nide, 8 yr, Get Gib • Itielmna) Mt. MlitOtnegtuv(s Virtue., 2 Try, Got 314 vac. flat Hltc) (Jelirryl 2 •ftiaccin AfstellellN Sir (liver, 4 yr. Set . Wavy) 3 The following Wan ran :—Clphooo, colonel P Citron. Cham pagne ticiarkir, awl Waxwork. Betting: Ina t...m araingt tlpho•, Ito 1 eoch ag<t IV( ottot Ish• and Ilistoo, end 5 to 1 am.t stir INirtr, LATEST BI TFINI: ON TILE COI7IOIE. r , l* jeElt. _ . 100 to GO apt The 1::01 't and off, ato-r m.YI to:SO, low to no.. wid 3,1 , to MO h.t.l loven to 1 -- bonw..r ,t sod off) oto I VOiroutit ('ll, 150 to 10 , and 110 n to 2IYI to 7 king Mind it and off, niter 1100 to I.ms. mid MOO to 100 had been tali n 100 to 7 Ree.tiow (t) to to 1 Iftreury it) IWO to 46 Typhams ft and 017) 1000 to 16 Orion it and wanted 1000 to 15 Atbata (t) 1000 to 10 Iteati Spy tutMn 't) 1000 to 10 The ) 1000 to 10 Blumkin (t (t) 1000 to 10 Paul Jones (t) 1100 to 5 Kettlabokler (t) 70 to 40 any two bar The Kari (o, 7u to 10 wanted) MO to 100 on Viscount v. Bee-rnw It) 50 to 1 awn Athena with a run (1) GREAT YORKHIIIIIE STAKFs. 10 to 1 apt Cotyth (t) 1000 to OD Cap-a-Pie (or AOO to 10 amt Paul Joni 11 Egrouggif CRICHSTERB FOIL Vtlater day a team of English cricketers, conaisting of Willaker (captain), Griffith, Howbothani, Htunphrey, Jupp, Pooley, Smith, Tarrant, A. Maw, Charlwood Freeman, mad J. Lillywhite, left Liverpool, by the In man 140111310 f deity of Baltimore, for the United States and Canada, where they purpom playing glories of matches with the lo ca l and disOict clubs. There was a large amen:44g° of arickcting men to wish them good-byo. " ALLOW me, as an eye-witrues of the greet good which your excellent await-hie, the Pain Killer, bus done amongst the exiles or Madeira, to state, for the good of others, that it is now. and has boon for the last five yours, the greut fussily medicine here. We have found it excellent in recce and ague, coughs, golda, dyspepsia, chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, gloms worms, pilol. Willous headache, gravel, and cholera. Indeed its inhoductien here has beets a great blaming to the whole nolony. - IGw. MANUfJ. J. Comimmie, wawa TTTT airy, Porte eui,e Colony, July 1, ha7."—hold everywhere.—[Advt.) Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Droaina never fads to quietly restore ray or !tidal hair lotto youthful colour and bounty. ft sin moon hair to pow tin bald ,tot., It ill pannota luxuriant growth. Palling he ir Mac dialy ktd. Thin hair tbinkanad. Baldric*. prevented. It tlkev hob- rirli,xfoft. and alarm. It removes all dandrulf. lt merle v., noltiv, nor 44... It sill not sail white cambric. Ict UM, botthoo oix Said bbyy isoint abwalate and nor- Dore. rut depot_ ass, Hish hfm b.rlt, 1,0•4011 THAN FA. !deka Saberski, an agent in the service of the Russian rorenuncnt, apj eared h. tore Mr. Bousin to answer a. summons taken out by Mr. (bear Rewman, a commission merchant, of Mason's Avenue, Colemanottrect, City, which charged the defendant with committing wilful anal corrupt perjury at the Thames Police -court, Stepney, on the examination of Rewman and others for manufac turing, uttering, and possessing large quantities of forged RUOMILII rouble notes. fleorge Lewis conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Serjeant Sleigh defended the prisoner. Mr. (leorge Lewis opened the cape at great length, and ulled the proPecutor, who detailed the circumstances on which the charge was founded. In adjourning the case until Monday next, for it wan imposeible to enupletn it yesterday, the magistrate fixed the amount of bail at 2QUF. for the prisoner, and two sureties of 100 L each. ALLEGED LINEL. At Guildhall, yesterday, Mr. Buchanan applied to Alderman Hale for summonses _against the news and Pally TargrepA, for • libel published in those papers against Mr. William Bewieke, of Threepwood-hall, Nor thumberland. The libel was contained in a report of • trial which recently took place at the Central Criminal Court, in whirl Mr. Besneke was the proeeeuter. Mr. Buchanan raid that there had been au indictment pre ferred against Ann Porter for perjury at the Old Bailey on the t2nd of August, and in the report of the pro lege of that trial the printer and publisher of the Mors newspaper hail made lus client say things not only that he never said, but that nothing like them was said. The libel was that not only did the examination reported not take place, but that nothing like it took place. Mr. Martin (chief clerk) asked whether the libel was contained is the report. Mr. Buchanan said it was, and he would read it as set forth hi the information. He then read the following extract : —"I am residing at Threepwood Hall, in the county of Northumberland, gentleman, and say that the following paragraph appea red in the Timer newspaper of Monday, the' 4th of August last, in a prosecution at the Central Criminal Court, London. Second Court, before the Com mon Serjeant, wherein Ann Porter was charged and in dicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, wherein I was a witness, and in my craw-examination by Mr. Serjeant Sleigh I am made by the said report to say that 'White had sitar been married to Ledge, and she had enabled him to obtain a reverted of a judgment, and for this he allowed her an annuity of 404 He bad heard that she gave birth to a child. She returned to the hall afterwards. He never made any arrangement for its maintesianeo. When White married in ltibt he famished her house, and since then he hail had no communication with her. She had eland: and taken care of two of hi' illegitimatechildren. now grown up That such paragraph is utterly tabs 11114 i untrue, and that I nev.•r made any such statement in the course of the said pr....cation; and that it is in fact a libel calculated to citify ma said bring we into contempt and ridicule. That Framis tioodlake u. the printer and mililidirr of the -nit Tier, r new.paper, as will hew:Liter Is! 'moist by the proper ant horiti..4. And I nut ill .:u thin a ~iiinitions he granted me agaiii,t the said for the alleged lil.e1.•• ilr. Martin krhiof cleik) u.-kid Mr. Burhaiuuti if he !rid Wyitorr . , Itotrs. Dlr. 'lto lutu.th ...tid ho had not . he It t I gt.! . . . . . , tip,go.t, .1 that the rep•nt iu the tiewspiper Might 1.• tru,•. Mi. But Italian said he could pulse.• the -.hurt hail 1 writt'es notts, betaii.e hie client had had the pre,itition to hare a •hordhund writer preectit. But he (Mr. Bu chanan) had only bia a instructed within the la-t hour, and he had not able to produce Omni hem. Alderman Hale said that it was a eery impartant matter, and he thought Mr. Buchanan had better reliew his application when he had his ease compel, tl. Mr. Martin mittsl whether his application did not ex.- tend to another paper. Mr. Buchanan said it did. Ile applied for a ,imilar summons against the Doily Thfirriph. for their report was word for word the sans• as the Tim.. Mr. Martin mid Mr. Buchanan would do well to corn. pare the notes with the report in the Tim.. before he came here again, for it might turn out that the Times' repot Mr was correct. Mr. Buchanan said he would do so lietOre be renewed hie application. The parties then retired. THE CAB DISPUTE. TO THE EDITOR Or THZ EXPRK4I. Sin,. The enclosed is a copy of is letter sent to the secretaries of the different railways previous to our carrying out the second resolution pesos! at the Agrietd (oral Hall.-1 am, Ac., J. S. CROCKER. Secretary. Amalgamated Iftiekney Carriage Proprietors' Association, 246, High Holborn, Sept. 2. Six,—The enclosed is a copy of the resolutions passed at the Agricultural-hall on Friday evening bust, and your directors not having suggested any alterations in the privileged cabs system, the trade will feel itself bound to oury out its pledge to the resolution ; yet we again adi if you will be pleased to receive a deputation of cab pro prietors and drivers on the subject. Provided you do not comply with flak ropiest, the re nasty in your own hands is simple. as railway ground is granted by parliament for public use. Ily ltith mid Eith Victoria, cap. 33, clause 12, it is enacted that the Commissioner of Police shall hove power to make public standings at the stations, by appointing watermen or other persona whom he may think tit, only with the consent of the railway directors, therefoni we are simply asking for that which parliament has placed iu your power to grant nt a moment n notice. Trusting you will be pleased to comply with the wishes of the above association, I urn, &e., J. S. CitOCNEtt, Secvetary. 2Z6, llolbotn, Sept. 2. MII)I)I.EhEX REGIsTRATION.—Mr. 0. T. Witlimn son, of the Chancery bar has been appointed revising barrister of Middlesex, and will commute Ids duties ou the find day allowed by the new act—the 14th instant. The number on the present register is between 14,000 and 14,000. The next revision is expected to meek to nearly 80,000. Mr. Alloy Jones will represent the conservatives, and Mr. Gilbert the liberals. Under the recent act (31 and 32 Viet, chap. 68) Lord Chief Justice Oockburn oeukl have amointed, in addition to the three revising barristers for Middlesex and the boroughs us Middlesex, three more, but his lordhhipp has not exervisod the power until it is shown that more barristers are required to complete the revision by the Bth October, in which cam, after this week, an ap plication will have to be made to the vacation judge at chamber*. PLOUGIIINU MATCH Es. In our report of dm AU England }laughing Match, held at Kingmote, Glott eeaterahira, we omitted to notice that Mews. Hawkinson were the only maker" who oompetcd, ■nd that the find prire in the elan for general ploughmen waa won by tho Duke of Beaufort'n WRII with a Howard plough. Du. DE illONoll'h/ LIMIT-BF:OWN CUD LIVER OIL. dispnriaary. •u.l private martini% all tuning/litmus. table clue. In I r. .b Jonah'. 011 ha. t wii n w i t h the happleat motif. in Ounaumption innd all Illaeteen of On. etavit.. No reined) on rapitU) maimw the ex/waded iitndiatli. Improvw the lititrith e I unetiono. glom Or ilindnialua etnoieintion, ehoelni tho In•n•ninit an. %inlet. the innot and eapneturution..M• protium.. a awn. niarki 11 and its °ursine Undue's...Ml tkr Loral malady. Klo.bl . 0 1 ) in ...waled Imperial dd. ; Prtaw. i.. ed.: Onarta. is.. I.) all chemists. Mole lionatinieea Anottr, llorfoonl, .0111 t . 77. 4tnunl, I atalun.--lAels arta...mint. MARKET& TALLOW. —WV:I/M.IIOAT Ermnso.-31arkrt wJ. on-My to. day. Tont. tallow, 43". 3d. ; list •, on the .Ind, .41, 44.. M. ; wa. 45. ; 0.44.1.../ to Deeknbtr, 43... 3.1. ; Ikca tabs, Od. FISH. ATM, SEPT. E.—Market will ffilipplied with hemows, beat °User diseripte ins of et tit , 1114.41.1"Ve sad doar st our pi se. : !linings, fresh, 13s. to IS.. pis barrel ; rousoi, to 16s. per Isarrel ; blusters, . W.I. to JO. per box ; kippers, Vs. GA. to rto.. 6.1. pet winos.. Is. W. 1., Is. M. per ; 2.1. 10 Is. 3d. per lb. ; Irish eels, SI. per box. ; flu buts, 7s. 0.1. to tee. iseh ; lobsters, as. to W. ea L: te. b.. 6.1.0110, iettise tlsters. LS per bushel; ueh. r tt, 7ti 31R•. Ned No. per bush. I. e(rTTox.—i.tvtat•ont.; Si T. 2.-- 'iir )14,1 .• n 4 M.A. r , ~,r)'. but. with nw.re bnyvra havv alv r and t -11gIst tlv• t.. a 9..4.0.1- in 1...., !•••... 1,..0n0 I ale-, 4 who. It 41.• ..n yn.ul..• ..n and v...rt . T.. t tit it. ill. rvl,..nt-., . 1):1.•!. II t,,11. Liar 13. W no lune ....line. 7;d.: t ..4118 - 11, IL. T. , n. w nu le Lain, 31. q vdmr, :A. and to 11'd.; 2...•. l'• . to 11.1.: 2:0 M, 1 . :116.1, 1.1 11,1 Sat MhZ.lll)..lln. ; 1 t 14 11 ; a.... 1111 s! 1 ; 1 . 0111. . 12.. ; :•.;.p it; 1 14. 1. ; It. S. 111. k. 1:01. to %id. I .01 T. oti 3! .1 •ii : •.. ••111 1...••••••1;i1 fiat. In •••. .% • , it S.I. *ll. • r 144 .•s• t.. T e-11.1.11 t,mpt,tl: 11,.; . nil ail- th• 1.• oto. el 1.,). • t•t tic , k-t w wvek. lre •:,.• • I ": , 1.,1 • t'1...• lit ...11.•11. ,11.1.1 t W.I. I. I. 141 I!,, * t 1 1‘ ,,III• 1 , 4 I i d lei!. on the Pol.. . int tile tr.h, .o. ! Ii I. II..• . 311, -1-. . 111 the t. ! ! ,111.-.11. n Ito' pd:. y of 01.111111 iti wid 1. lid to !hi. 01.• , 1 • 'i 11..1 , 1141141 (11 t...%1•1 *III. I, ti,.. 111 I 1./1:- PI.. 'I t 1..• 114.1f1.1.1 Pa, ad the loac-4. They ..n-tinter. tiok tr....0il hal— out of in the II .1:0, rti•linz the' sIIi uheuo, MIIIOI 144 than in their i.l'-ient uom.- y s •-i I ici., Ir. ,111, t he pnee at 441, no ens.", the dint. nit)* of voishi at it poimirti.iiiate 11.ot mark. is. tiny ob- -r' las.n 1 % Leona. r t-aprti. at lint ot to rr.itia k..! consin ttttttttttt it het-bought -ogui• time on spendation. Henam. and Hayti...a, "Atm brol.a.m, of I aierpool, veaking of the Nita,• policy of .an-twat. sal). •• ninon. I" and utanufact on), ..11..a.yt lb. s to he phi.y.l heavily under contract at the ma."). (aunt of the t.iiuket ; n, rating, in fact, uliat they did at the nooment of the y. or, only on a winner wide." They go on to observe —•• Apinnet. do not IlvittitV to be told th.it theite duttuat kola lare injurious 4. their internAii; but it is quite clear tin')' have °ldy thetn.4 , t.lo blame for the evil. etti loll: SO the spinning power of the onantry exceeds the supply of t lir raw m.aterial, there must needs be greater fluetuations in valnes than when then , is sufficient cotton to give fnf employment to every spindle in nutting order; and in pnifinrtion as the demand for cotton earn- is the initiple. sill innirs range above the natural value, or not prireoif the Ittire. For the tine years talon' the war the llTlTilgt prim. 14 militling American was shunt 7,1., and of /Mire aloud 3d. per lb. ; but in.utmuch as the cost of prualue• tion is probably at lima th p. r cent. granter now than t hen, we an' in.-hoot to think that pirodliction would be an)--ied in ease prim deoemailed NI. and lid, nrepretively ; and till. view is ti) the i-ffei t which the low prima of Ira year hail tip on eultitation throughout the ,intend groWillpf nwioti. of the time. .I.iostuitig Sit. tar luiffillitar Atuerican, and pnatorti.aitte prioor for other gnintha, to repn.teut the average value of the ,lople when soggily and demand are at an nmilibritito ; that ia, when the production nt the row nudenal is equal to the full spindle power of the world; the one.tion it. what i• 1 likely to Is• the etfeet au alien the us at primnit, andtoo,' mist blely for some t.l only fo lIIVe-Aixfl , of the MI OnUirVUOLIIIA of a 1 Av. 11:11111,11). 11.114 be a etavailentble advance, to the inopytitioti d.f ,on-uvue all 4,141111 M 441.7014.4 Mts..' work nit it Hie days' boil tly. l.y the experieme of the NW (alive month. wean• inelined to look iipon HQ. pot 11,, :Is a rea samalik- as .111)r.• 1/urtog intitala of dulue.itte re still be tractional decline twin tilt. ,entrap point, a.. :t the e1,.,' of .1111 y, hut tittle.. them to intik:ollllW of it oon4leratile in supplies, decline will be humodiatitly followed by .1 .01 It p to. aetion, emit tot that netlitly CI Mx.-- BYrT.2.•• • Our Market to.lny wan i.a ol) gibed with wheat, and them wan a mod, tate attcuthance. ww not over blink, but exttente priers were paid. New white made from Me to ta..; ,ww nil .sac. to 344 n. per ( done. Von) little doing in barley, and prior were as List .hinted. There seas a mall ahoy of oat.., for whirls the demand was thin 2ind prime ware a little hipher than lard week ; new Va. to 3Y... iier Y 4 -tune. Of loan w the stow War. uteagno , sad prima wee, forour; lona ,:n., to .no. per 314 stone. I.con ,•ry dear. Ue.n+na.uo. ou r SCR. I.—We had a limited enppty of wheat foam the powers at our own market to-day, and the inquiry one good, at an advance of In. per qr. on lute rates. White nod. wowtes, quoted at 6014 to 635. ; zed an ti mixed, :din. to 000. pr 36 atone. There was not much barley exhibited, and late ratan were wen anstainett Other dmerigiona of grain came eparingly to hum& and buoincee was tokrabk, at rather inure money. Nnu ALL, burr. -At tonlay'e_ 01411 musket the purply of wheat was pretty tolerable, the bulk of the grain loiter of the new mop. Choice lota fully as dear ; other kind. an before. White mold at ON. to 83.1.; red. 3a.. to Ws. per 38 atone. The show of barley was again small. The high mica *Sol eliwoked buoineao, and the amount of business done was moll. Molting {tree. to ban.; grinding, 40n. to 430. per quarter. There wee a good denoind fur oats, whirl wen• dinpoool of at rather 11‘11' nuout tenon ; new. Wan to Mr. ; old, 36n. to 30.. per 111 Motto Roane were well ginpared of, and extreme rots, wen: obtitined; Mn. to ittle; new, 4110. to his. per 36 (A1.1A141 sr, Barr. 3.--The own market was fairly attended thin morning. Thu 'supply of essay deacriptiato to tura WWI wadi. The demand fur wheat woo quiet, with MI upward tendency, the amniotic.% briny kb.. to Ws. per qr. Barley was not quite an dear OA bat week, owl SS. was the hiphent Pirate rodined to-day. Oats were hilly se dear, new making akla. to yaw, cud old up to Dn.. to his. pm qr. Want and peso were alio Inc, the tonnes making 30n. to &W., and pow 42.. to Pic per r. Tone trete 94 - thug et Ito. INT loaded The weather !serial the pont week has brae. facoottahle, and the outetilatlitf haste)lto n ~.and. tinoiw, Peer. E. --To-day the market was foirlr attended. and the basset aeon it. ahr.,t wen. at WI. per boll brae the tube Putrid heat week; lost Ihe advance checked the &mond Flour ed. p-r lane! and nark deem- im the week. &whey awl best, Moo. • PSI 0.1. th an-,. New !rink out. Id. to ad. per boll ihesper. thane al ntasly. lodise own 141. to int per bell lihrhor. Minot an, Yin ed. per Polio. War. S. Wr had M 'XIV' 'al kraal,. at war rattlr laarket tomlay, and 'bete waa a limobat I rnintt.l at MINT km Matey than bag week. Of ah'vp the 11 vas eke aboolaak awl reffidtvra dy hl eves Le. SO st • tedortioa of id. to id. per lb. F:we mutt.... v.,. t.. y ..de. Caters were bold 6 Iy , Ln.l tutintnia.4 16. . also L. %slue. For Idaho the demand toil. and th.....„ 1 4 1.14 f yr. 4 lower rate.. had to be out Itutte•ll • T. 0.• Mu.* ..1 w. p 11, eel the hmiama 4.ate ea. et ton viery - Ph. f. 7... id. to M. fd. ; joork fa. la. id p. nw L 11.4.01.1.74. ; , to ; tej • lk I THAI L, 11.11 r. 2. Today the 1.. Alt k, ",,y. ti.• L. Id late tatter, but uterine lifle tql he De Y. ed. to Oa. : au.ttee , 4a. to 5.. 44.; Limb, fa. al ; 4.. to ea. 41. ; rash, AL ed. to 41. a 4. p r stow:. t a:hl.l.fr IL. COMA.- lawoon, 8... T. 2. 11.4)-4.•11 M.'s, 1.. Ta• WO Year Buten, Us. WI.: WO kW. at ak I% hum Lie let 1141. • ItaissXwa : t 7... • Nall. Vamellat.u.n,:%. '4l &Us taw 'news Lyme, IS. tN. ; *a:l4 *I4 Mew la Inv a d lin ;V. Am Ewa OHVidlt FHAHM. H.. 31. ; %US , Hr. L W .: Walla kW at... 94.; WM.. Ism It.. .d.; Iwwwea Hartley, di* as wasl4, aa . wid,:ou TRAFFIC RET I 'lOlB. 1 1 4, 1. Open, seilgor, .41..11414. 1 7 4411. rt. Jaw •.P.. Gnat Uutual itmearuse &34 1.,. 1, 2. ei.Watt July 4. 11414- ' 1.2 et tilt..n.Lkt. :PIO .1..1 11 ..7,0 2,9rf. 3 July 11 . - ,66 / V k .9.4l;tut July 11. • kW' - Eft • 7,11, 2 le 0 k vutliew Ausurt 1 1 421....1 et S. ru.. 1 —1," / 1,0 lus k autl I:46nie . . 24: 111 ;A I 1,.. ii. 1. and . yr, I I, 1, I ...e.i.leduny It I oloillite :IN :1 . I a 4: IGI 111 1111.1 Nalkettnr :21 2 1 2 7 f,'.. ‘ 4 r4l iit44 ri.k. 77 7.1 n •.1 1,5:6 4431 ..4646nduteit Au et •4; ..1 1144214 n ...... 1 , 4. 1,11.41'41+1,y A .1:dill. Aup26.• 4'4 tl . . 2. 11 1 2.17: t ;24 2., l co, • ; (:44441 •N44'112413 . . - .q 1.7 k. -61' 11.2.- I . 4.1*. 41'.-ri• Th , . 14,61. 1 0u.24.61 :24 et Yue1u.126446 . 21,•- .1,1 1.1414.,4 I 4r212a1n, and tint. r 120 12,1 2,1 I• 7 • : n.f..e L. 14. 434 7.••7.1 .122 .11,171 1..4.:441 at Noith tun 1372 12.1..ir1 •41,47.4 422,117!, 1 • .1. •. e ree:h D. :141 2 . .4'' , S 2 1 1 17),67., 111.1 lo ttield, le Line 6in. 2:.14 7,1 . 7 I 1...• 17 22,144 •:7 • )114111.41.1 N. 121 1..2...1.24 : Itll Flutt42d4hirr 11.10 275 -14,51 e enuti; 1/.von r ..... 24.:4 I, 1.2 .1,. , I' I '2 z • Four dap, • Exhit:tion in Pm. lORLIGN !LUIS. ti• )..V. r. 2. Th.• .41111 0 1174 : ,.4 \ I tat La ned here to-day float I:, • ••; 0.14. and k iln" .1,1 tot 2:.••• Yost.. A:1 a-U. 11. 1•01. M Ms: t, 91. IN tilt, solar soft ()vivant! Company'.... .to.r f. rion. to • • emi.ton on th, 22nd Attatu•t, rr. bed M the &eh v. axl I. ft for Alexandria at noan the (taloa log 1 11.41.4, CHINA, •141., A. 1.111•11 ., !ice- I. 2 Th.- Npita.J, f Aktouelna. •.-•:r, .d ; a. m., end 'OM,. tot Reoill. trrlpttorl at I. U., V. Wag, tot.. •. Ma) II %peeled about th I Pit inert. Dt rill RII1i;NI:411 for the fortnight ending August 14, iimomited to 1:41, - ",'. 13s. bid. • and for the corresponding net iod of la-t t.. 14,51i;2.84:.941.; showing an iner.asse of 1h2'.4..3;d of the present year. 'lire receipts since the coalmen.. a;..,• of the I.reoent book year, on the lit May Tacholieg above, amounted to 9.1,531 f. So. I T. 1., showing supured wills the issrrespooding period of last 091, 12s. 21d. The working expenses for the ioring::.• amounted to 5,8132. 1.15. 91., or 38.10 per cent. ..t •‘. receipts ; and for the corresponding period of last yes: • 6,61 8/. Os. 6d., or 40.81 per showing a deereso. espenoest amounting to IW. 40. 00. in favour of tc..: present year. The working expenow. from the let May t. the loth Auguot amounted to 41.4401.#1. Se. Id., or 42.17 v.. rent. the receipts; and for th e corresponding period star to 42.30 per emir. I 4 )ll4niE FItuII RAILWAY LOCOMreITVP.ft. —A• 1 . :141,1.14er. on 'fitesday. before the West Rain!c• mu:— trate*. a aim of some public interest was nieo... bakleck Forest. a poliee-con-table. had laid an in: toot. under the sth and . ..Tth Vic.. , ap. 211. see. the Nr.rth Eastern Railway rompiny, for having. tra: v to the section. emitted :.mole from one of their motives on the 12th ult. The section referred to •= that —every locomotive steam engine to he wool railway shall. if it use roil or similar fuel emittinc be constructed on the principle of consuming, and ... consume. its own !male; arid if any engine — ke nor striated the COUVIIIIV, or party anima such engin.. •t. ..' forfeit for every aay during which such engine used on the railway." Mr. Pale. of York. the c'mpaoc. but the charge Wag not pre , aed on un dertaking that the offence sh.•uld not he repeat•.i. ant agreeing to pay costs. There was a new a.-t --. , 1 I.nr par with reference to this clause, which makes tl.• ot the ant the act of the company. l'or 30 year" Horniman am! Co. haw , co-nr. , l at/ ,1 thr. o t h oto, to .opriy .1. • It. •:. Ty the °Mum* shams. - I ; tloir nii• he. the Cll2l-.111/.1 . m TI,. rem , pan .1 ato /y. it I. os. the ar.a . s . r. as ft is suenstat su [wk. t. Ixtums.l4.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MP-X: 4 11-11 I. .0 n 1a• otzt2 , --rarlal. C. , It t ton II It int,lt. R ...f 1, 1 I , a. . Aotta •" It. II.• v..t. • T T 1t.•^...•,.1 t. r El \N I 1.1.. Ita..zu-t 11• o. 11, '• 1:. • 11 1. , I.tt •1 • I t. I - ' : ' :.1 • :1 • 11 • ~.~.. s~n~,rix-~~~ -..,:_ .~ Tv V,.'. I 11 1 ‘NI •t I •••• .1. I\-1. I.!\.\\ - : •I i .~ ~ •1 • r A% I I ‘1111:1' M 11:1:1. \t . . •.' l -•r , r.,. 'll .. •••• • n I kni,:•• I. Lon ton. • 14% H Ml.htll, 01 •t • ! . !Mt • tat t II 11 •• M LIZAINI: v••• ri I. it St. Lnk. I . . I sv tog.' , 11. .I. •'h .1 8,1 •' ••n •e . !' Iv , •!. to les•hth • a.- I 1.. •••1, - oir,l,•tr, •••-•'•!. • . I' Ilr one. E••••; .nt the • .1 1., or: IsowltN r t'..• ; I ' -. 1 rt.. 00.. L0t0p.t...-V.ln'e. Ci .1.7% .11 i• ‘IrS II I: ••••• •,•• • : : I. .r. • . 1. tn .. •• •• 10 th •It . 1 ! -• K 1.1••• I an,i •I 11 1 . . ...11. it., It• • . 111, I. .41 01 her to. -to:- or :••• hook. to NI o.:••• • ••• .L,' I.te. .0 tb lot- /'.ante I Oh 0111.1114 t V.41'11111 II %Ni •••• r I. T 1 olds ..ott of the lot, .t N, h . , 4 dant:ht.' . .1 . . h.o1•-• tortlng... • • :• 11•41.0wi ri:AN . 4 - *.VrTERIM —••••••••• lu'vn I. Itt their r • .••!.. ,a. 11 the lb v. 1. /1 !hint •' A % I. :vb.. I ..1 . of i to .1 to, i•• . or the tot, t• . of thr • ••••• '.. -•••nottolt. 1.11• N IT I I s•r.- 11. tt e Tr, Ow!. • . • ' • 1., :1 It. ,• N. 11. t• I, l• to. 1..,••a. ••( ,11l II I • • 0: II -1 , •••• Hun •• ••• t.. to I. •••• t • • 111,1. ot Longhlotough•park. !:11\:.... ••• W. 31A1 I I ••••• ;-1.1111,1 I. .0 11 ; ;.1. t ' • ' 140 W Malt, cenr of •.. fvtlt• r..( th• 1... • .•••••t.•: tin 11.0. I i.. s• •• . ••1 l;.p• r .. M. 0.:. 1.... J .. I .11 111 Illy t•••III • F:11 .1:t . '•'' • danglot. 101 ,I II I'l owl, 1::.•ph. • k . • • 11,1. k. Nl M I.IN NV.%1.11.:10 , r•vrt. ~.1.-I I. it At. T tale- • M. \. into to. 01 the Bid. ttttt • Woo rovtro t. I .•'• • or. to Isowth. thooght.., of 11,. It. Walters. Iwo I: N• 1 1 .% hI: t•ItAV ES. Att,.t..l ot 11u1 '.•w-1!> • K. Two,. 11 the Ifei It it 11..\ P.l{l, • In I woor?ratias Lout. Alit •••ovot.: I,...hter of th. I .11 II M.% 144 k K-:'1-r. I. at (lot ••• h• Io• the It, ~.1. It. Vernon. W.% brother•in-lalw Fousureto •401 of the late it M. .t'npp. Ilan. li , . . ... 11 •longhtet th, Ito, It. IL Wawa. ot I .I.—vass. DEATIIS. C Irl Er —Att:m.l 2..5. at the re,4,len, of her brothel „ ltrt• ..tivet„ rettuttot-ryttan.. klurtheth, 'Nei, a ..1 ILL W. T. Carter. late of Eultuus. aired CLAN k E.—Angerot Stt, at The WoodlAutli, filarewsbut3. J. mon* tlarke, lewd ult. COOPER.— J use tt7ott shangtilie. Thmniallaff7 ,totutl, oat; sou of the Lite A. I'. Cooper. It krt. DA WA - -.litannt 31. at Exmouth. Devon, Mary AIL. ..!Atue. , . ter of C. llatnnm, Eno. 1.$)1(4 )1 . 011.11.01tE. -Amami Wildbod. the 1. ~I t touina Bri)-11utehmoou, younput daughter of John. clunt Earl of Duatoughwore, aged 31. FISIIER.—Auptot 31, at Oulldford-road, elthat WM of 04140 - to and ',limb.* Pt her. i=r at Morrow. Italy, lady li,,therute leffelYo BOUNK—ltrewt 31, at Southport. Karr AMC lehb ot the Rel. N. Home, aged :a. -September 1, at her Midenee. Quay How.. tease' ▪ asmonth, Jane, widow of the late .1. N. Lams, Ehq LIAVIII.—.Augvot 31, at Gipoproad, Norwood, 14. Z., Aloe dannhter at the late N. W. Lloyd, V.v., aged In TARKF.III.—Awm4 SO. T. It. 'Welter, y., of Weotnel I Cottag ,e, 7.dootAl war Birmingham. aged 57. :11. at Ibiran-irmen. &rig, embus Acme. widow of C. 19tteu, t 1., aged RICTS;(11.1/1 1 . liTteuthrt 1. at St. tif.r.troo.qu4rf, S. W . 1 % Nernolda. Itt KINN.- sop..saber 1. at d) - anst.ol-Arro l . .1.. n.•. vitt. ot Mr. W. Ropy, aged 4‘.. THI , IIII.I I N. - September 1. ot Kensington-gore. Ily.h-Sotk. 11. or. v. osol staisghtei of the late t'. Thompson, Itor, termed , Wiltittuti•Poitinre. Tail rill V. - Aoti4 $l, 11, 'romstliy, Esq.. of Cansion-tood s Al , . H o lloway. aged a.. --.- - .1 avid 1L14141,..t 1.. WI. t, Ks ILIUM , . a No. 14 in. ut tlw t•sty .4' Lon.kmr, l`rinter, tha UM, I. is, .1.. the Precinct di 11:11 , ? - • u odd* 3, M :_ij