The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-17 00:00:00

Stpurttng Intelligente. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. The subscription room was to-day crowded to excess, and the major part of those present were occupied during the best part of the afternoon in paying and receiving. The sum that thus changed Muni* was something enor mous. for although the number of horses backed for the St. Leger were comparatively few, the investments were unusually large. Kickers generally are flood winners on the race, most of them having backed Achievement either singly or coupled with Hermit, and as the two favourites, together with Julius, were supported almost without limit for places, it can readily be understood that book makers would have very heavy &acanthi upon them. The adjustment of accounts was, we believe, as a whole, satisfactory. There may have been occasional hitches, but no prominent instance of default came to our knowledge. Notwithstmling the absorbing nature of the settling, time was found for speculation, and in the course of the afternoon a considerable amount of wagering took place. For the Cesarewitch, Honesty and Blinkhoolie were all the rage. At the outset, Mr. Chapliu's colt was the favourite, 100 to 12 being accepted about him in more than ono quarter, but he was suhsequently com pelled to give way in face of a decided demonstra tion in favour of Honesty, and finally settled down to 10 to I. Meanwhile the friends of the Duke of Hamilton's representative were industriously hunting up all the 10's to 1 that could be procured, and in the end this price was nu longer to be obtained, although backers were evidently anxious to go on. Thalia met with but treble support at 14 to 1, but the partisans of Lothario were unmistakeably in earned, 20 to 1 being accepted with avidity, and althea meetly 100 to 6. Etoile flank, was also in great request, one gentleman especially fancying her and booking 1000 several times, and when the odds were subsequently reduced to 30 tot, the French filly continued to receive steady and substantial support. Archimedes was entrusted with a " termer" at .13 to 1, and Aetaa was fancied for a trifle at 40 to I. But at these odds King's Cross, Julius, and Proserpine were supported for regiment ble amounts, the three occupying about the same position. Although no actual speculation—that we could discover eventuated on the Cambridgeshire, two horses, namely. Gardevisure and Talisman colt, were frequently inquired after, and 2.; to 1 would have been accepted about each, but the invariable otter was 20 to 1 on the field. The Derby produced some important speculation ; Lady Eliza beth found takers even at this distant date at 6 to 1, while the Duke of Newcastle's Pace, who performed so wonderfully well at Doncaster last week, came with rapid strides in the quotations, finding takers at 1760 to 100 several times. By the same token, Blue Gown declined four or five points, as inudi se 20 to 1 being laid. One speculator seemed par ticularly anxious to lay against Sir Joseph Hawley's other horse, Itosicruci , but his offers of 1,000 to 30 provoked no re sponse. The prinmpal feature, however, in the Derby betting was the large amount of support awarded to Banditto, about whom 1,000 to 20 was taken three or four times, then 2,500 to 50, 2,000 to 45, and finally 1,000 to 25. The conclud ing items of the day's transactions were the backing of the Earl and Viscount for a small amount at 40 to 1 and 50 to 1 respectively. The following were the quotations at the close : CPA A nEwlren. 10 to 1 sgot Duke of Hamilton's Honesty, 3 yrs,647lb A& w) 10 to 1 %tr. Ch.splln's Bllnkhoulle, 3 yrs, 74 (1 , 14 to 1 Lord Westmorland's Thalia, 4 yrs, eat 7th Al 100 to 6 Boron Rothschild's Lotharin, 4 yrs, tat 411 i t sto. 31 to Mr. II Loners Voile ?Dante, 4 yrs, 64 13Ib (1 t; 11 to Lord atiunford's Archimedes. 5 yrs, 74 711) 40 to Duke of Memaustles Julius, S yrs, Mt A) 40 to Mr. It Thellusecon's Artisan, 4 yrs, 74 alb (t) 40 to Sir Y. Johnstone's Prolamine, 4 yrs, eat 101 b 40 to Marimba Binnacle King's Cross. 345, fat 131 b t) bJ W Mr, Jos. Dawswisfluy of Waraick,Syts,sstilb A) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 21.. to I on the field (off) DERRY. to 2 mast Marquis of Hastings' Lady Elizabeth (t) IS to I Duke of Newcastle a Pace 3; 20 to 1 RirJoileph Hawley's Blue Gown (t) to 1 Lord Valmouth's Court Mantle (oil) 1000 to 00 Sir J. Ilawlers Rosterucian (oil 40 to I Marquis of Matinee The ►arl (t) 40 to 1 RU Y. Johnstom's lianditto (t, LA to 1 Mr. J. Scott's iscouut (t) BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAY. The unusually heavy settling occupied the greater por tion of the morning, nevertheless speculation made its mark, and some significant moves resulted. For the Cesarewitch, Honesty and Blinkhoolie were in equal force for souse time, and it was difficult to say which was the better favourite. But towards the finish, Honesty de cidedly outstripped his rival, 1000 to 100 being taken in one bet, and ultimately 9to 1. Meanwhile Ltlinkboolie never advanced to a shorter price than 10 to 1, but at these odds be was freely and steadily invested upon. Lothario was also in request, and would have been backed somewhat heavily, bad 20 to 1 been forthcoming, but 100 to 0 was the outside offer. Notwithstanding the strong favoritism of Honesty, Julius in tho same stable wog well supported, 1000 to 30 being booked about him, and 30 to I afterwards to smaller amounts. 1001. was also entrusted to King's Cross at 40 to 1. Sportsman was backed at 500 to 10, the same odds being subsequently offered, and 3000 to 100 with a start. For the Cambridgeshire, the inquiries after Hardevisure were numerous, but no one seemed dis posed to take lees than 2.1 to 1 ; at these odds Longbow colt was backed, and he was evidently in the market. The only other transactions were the taking 30 to 1 about Ho nesty. and 33 to 1 Armourer. Closing prices : CI ABkWITCd. 9to 1 agat Honesty it; 1 :fit to 1 agst l'loupes 10 to 1 (1) 4O to I Mpg (Voss 't) 100 0, 7 Thalia 'off) 40 to 1 Phrall (t,40 to 1 100 to 7 Mead of Mashani afterwards oft, ally .otf) 90 to 1 Sportsman go 70 to 1 totharlo 3d w) 4.1 with attar& 70 to 1 Anuourer it) otftred) 30 to 1 Jolhis t, 9vo to 200 agst llousaty and 111inl - 00 - i - , ithoolle coupled offered 'taken .o 100, 101.14111TtE 3,1 to 1 al* Honesty (01 33 to I Armourer 3000 to 30 klipunukr off) CtMBRII M to 1 Garderteare ;off, ttitol) Mto 1 Lough.), oalt 4) BETTING AT MANI CLI3AILI to to I amt it/ott , ty t/ 11 to I rilinkl~r.:lle :t) Ito to 7 IlasidotMatitam NIESTER.—Mommy. :WITCH. 100 to 3 apt Prnierpfne (off, t4oto I) 100 to 3 Duke of York filly lo) 76 to I 7halls (U) Ai to I Loth:gm full, t 1. to Anliourer oQ, t 21to I) 20 to I King of tho Ydrks (o) ,011, t 10 tot) 40 to 1 Shoes Croat t) 40 to 1 Oily of Warwick luir) 2/0 to 00 Lone•ty M ind hlnthoollo coupled t) 1/01C811111E. !XI to 1 CAM SRI 20 to 1 Nat Gnrlevisure tt) 14 to 1 Annourar ,t) M» to 15 sgst Attack colt It) 600 to 15 - Lougbow cult t) KELSO MEETING.-MONDAY. THr. TRIAL STAKLY of 3 soya. each, with addled; weight for age, with penalties and allowances. Three quurters of a wile. Marniii. of Hastings' Minnie Warren, by North Lincoln— est.twho. 2 yrs. tot 10lb 'Butler) 1 Jr. P. 11..b.smib Kpistram, 2 rt. Sot 71b .Crirlhsere: 2 12.. W. l'.•w...n'atiltancr, 2 yrs i 3st tOlb (ft•Kwen) 3 lioney . A;;;aa. Betting : 5 to 2 on Minnie Wanen, 6 to 1 apt Epigram, 7to 1 apt Gleaner, awl 10 to I agst Honey. Won by two lengths, leng , h between second and third, two knells between third and fuuith. MaTco 1011 soya Three-quortem of a mile. Mr. J. Whites !tisk, by Lambtou—lbairo, 5 yrs. bet 10Th .—_.__. ilt. Taylor) 1 Mr. S. Montgemeries Re4an, 4 yrs, lost 101 b.... Vener) 2 Betting: b to 40 on Rink. Won by three lengths. ROCIWItt:11 Ha:mica, of 30 move. each, 10 ft, Lit de clared, with 2CO added. Mile and a half. (34 subs., 11 of whom p.i ) 5 pow. each.) Mr. P. Hebron'. Ktuelnisister, by Kettledrum—Eilermire, 3 3 r, 74 211. 3 MaJ .r St etyltot.'s Fair Wind, 3 yrs, 7st bib . .Kenyon! W. Merry's I by Maleolot—ilaussere, 3 yrs, tat Sib (Itattere 3 The iniLivrintl also ran :—Treasure Trove, Chaliense, Stag hound, limiter Ben, Vanguard. tly Love, and New I.u.mi Betting : 3 to I apt Fair Wind, 5 to I agat Minster Bell, 11 tog apt Challenge, 6 to 1 apt 'Treasure Trove, 9 to I apt New Guinea, 10 to 1 apt My Lore, and 20 to 1 apt ch Bannuter. Won by a length, two lengths between mooed and third, neck between third and fourth. PRISCK or WALKS'S STAKES of 10 soya. each, S ft, with 100 added ; weight for age ; gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. T. Daw•on's Kingef tho Fairies, by t—Shetrongue 3 yrA, lost I.Ab (Mr. U. S. Thompson) Mr. K. Eastwooda Lord Basting", a yrs. 10st Ellb .Mr. Boynton) • Marquis of Uastinge John Davis. Gyrs.l4st Mr. Edwards) S Clodhopper and Faint heart also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt King of the Fairies, 2 to 1 apt Lord Hastier, is to 1 apt John Davis, and 10 to 1 apt any other. King of the Fairies and Lord Hastings ran a dead heat, John Davis a had third. Faint Heart did not peas the post. The stakes were afterwards divided, and Lord Hastings walked over. Sue 13on - moar STAMEN of 3 movie. each, with 30 added ; weight for age. Mile•and•ia-half. Mr R. I:sbler's .lurora bigh, by The Trapper—dam by tiarkse ay. I yrs, 114 71A (Owner) 1 Mr .1. Alkinn..6 H arr kt er , 6 777 1 , Iftt 31b../Mr. Mr. IL Dana, jun.'s, Vivid, doted, lint 711. . . leaner) 3 The following also rail: Wink, clitton, Li•ibinl,Telegrant, and I , l.l,llw.lring. _ . _ . Betting : .1 to lon Aurora Leigh. Won in • canter by a length ; ten lengths between aecoud and third. THE KELSO PLATE i lANDICAP 0:50 e3Te. One mile. Mr. Courn's Guinan. by Mildew or Newlin—Wish. yrs. 1211, ,Lsorrucel I Marquis of flutings' Redcap, a yrs, est Mb.— 'Cannon) 2 Mr. Paine'. Steghound, 4 )ra, tat 41b... 11. covey) 3 lie L.:louln,t also ran : Alorrinlancer. Contract, and Itiak. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Staghound, 4 to 1 apt Itedeap, 9 to 2 agat Risk, 10 to 1 apt Ilulnara, 100 to 1i apt Morris. dancer. Won by ten lengths ; bead between second and THE Cr.E:erDice*4 DERBY (llandieap) of 20 PM each; gentlemen ruler. One mile. Ir W. glindt's Three per Cent., by Bondholder—The Folly. 4 yro. lost Mb ............ Mr. Boynton; 1 Mr. s Slontgomeric's Rellan. ♦ yrs, 10st ltdb .... Owner; 2 Marptii of Hastings' Redcap, U yrs. I , ot 1316 Mr. FAlvarda) 3 Betting : G to 4 on Three per Cent., 3 to 1 eget Bedao, 4to i apt Redcap. Won by ail tenths ; same between second and third. The Innkeepers Plate did not produce a race. AtediluNAL ARKlVAL..—KiLgmaker, Marksman. BRECON MEETING—MONDAY. THE BRECON/MIRE STAKES HANDICAP of 10 'DVS. each, li ft, with :i0 added. Two miles. 11l lobe./ lir. Wtettord's impure, by Voltigeur—Trkkstreue, 4 yrs, 74171 b (WUseo) 1 Duke of Beanfort's Iselda, 4 yrs, it 101 h (rbinllnn 2 Mr. Mel m's Utile Ellen, 4 yrs, 751:41b ll l. SuPP 3 Betting : 4tol on Ischia. Won easily by a length ; bad third. THE Brad:Your Sia ZVI of 10 ROVN., h ft, with 50 added ; for 2.yr-olds • colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst 71b. Three-quarters of a mile. (14 subs.) Duke of Beaufort's t by Itlrclitill—The Roe, 84 41b (rbillips) 1 Mr. F. Rowland's nd Mouse, bit 41b (Janes) I Mr. Edwytes Etiquette, bit 71b lO SoPPI 3 Betting : 2tol on The Bps filly. Won easily by three lengths ; bad third. 'INC LAMM . rtare ilidtmear value 45 sows. ; gentle. men riders. Mile and a half. Mr. Herbert's Nkblerdale, by Coisterdato—finer to Wellston. 8. Yr% 11 4, _ Mor.gas:, Mr. ti'einiiii;',ifgecolonel, 4 yrs. 114 Mb Mr. WestfUrd', l Mr. Edwyn'a Needle Han, 6 yrs, lOst 101 b.., Mr. Merton, 3 Betting : 7 to 4 on The C olon el, 5 to 2 agst Needle thin, 3to I agst Nidderdale. Won by two lengths ; bad third. SELLING Wria EA of 3 son. each, with 21/ added ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Thomas's Miss Skerratt, by First Lord—Was Judy Maven, 3 yrs, tut :Ab ;carried Mt 711, . A. Holman, I Mr. Weymans Chance, 4 yrs. tot 131 b l O. soPP; 2 Mr. geresse'v Eugenie, 4 yes. 9st 411, No betting. Won by two lengths, bad third. The winner was sold to the Duke of Resided foe 100 guineas. THIRD Bagcog ElliggiaL SLUM of 10 sem each, with 40 added ; for 3-yr-old oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, tist 71b. Mile and a hall. (9 subs.) Lord Coventry's La Maudite, by Surplim—Maud, Sat 10Ib (3. Adams) wo. Toe: WILTER ere (Handicap) of 5 son. each, with 30 added - gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. Herbert's Stockinger, by Stockwell— Lady Evelyn. aged, 124 Mb (Owntr) 1 Mr, Westford's Trapeze, syrs, Mr Merton) Mr. Herbert's Mdderdale, yrs, IE4 ,Mr. Goodwin) 3 The following also ran iss Sterrett and Libertine. Betting: 5 to 4 apt Btockinger, 6 to 4 agat Miss Bkerratt, Sto 1 each agst Nidderdale and Trapeze, and 6to 1 apt Libertine. Won, after a good race, by • neck. AicitlVLD.—Mseaderwen. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1867 . THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD. In the sixth service (the second of yesterday) there was another failure in reference to the appointed preacher, but the service was, notwithstanding, more enthusiastic and altogether more remarkable than any which had preceded it. At 1 o'clock, at which time the service was to com mence, there was scarcely an inch of available ground in the church which was notcovered, and the eight of so many men assembled for worship at the busiest hour of the dayin the City was very striking. Nearly in the front row was a leading solicitor in the City, whose time must have been especially valuable to him, with his briefs and papers, who evinced a deep interest in the service, but who went off with the rapidity of lightning at its close, many lead ing merchants, clerks with their books and papers — altogether a congregation which is very seldom seen. After the procession entered, sad the clergy and choristers had taken their seats, the Te Deuni was sung, and the Rev. T. .7. RowseU, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, rector of St. Margaret's, Lothbury, ascended the pulpit. Mr. Howson belongs to what is called the broad church party, as distinguished from the high church, and has been a must energetic worker with the Bishop of London, in his fund, and other measures for the well-being of his diocese. He said it WWI with very great regret he had to announce that the Bishop of British Columbia (Ih.. George Hills), who was to have preached that day, had not arrived. He had had a letter from the bishop to state that he might be expected in London in the course of last week, but as he was going to start circumstances in the colony were so pressing and of so anxious a character that the governor of the colony personally asked pin not to leave at that crisis. The archdeacon, to whom the affairs of the diocese would have been committed, was thrown from his horse and had his leg broken two days before the bishop was to start, so that he was entirely incapacitated from work. Mr. Rowed] took for his text kit. Paul's Epistle to the Remus, chap. 16, v. H. After speaking of the deep debt of gratitude which England owed to the colonialclergy, and the importance of maintaining missions, home and foreign, colonial, and those of old England, he said that childish grudges had lately been expressed towards some of the colonial bishops for leaving their dioceses to visit for a few weeks their native country ; but it must be remembered that they had given up all family ties, all the pleasures of home for their distant work, and it could not be supposed that their faith in their miseion could be less after they had sought a brief relief at home. It was not his duty that morning to speak of the approaching synod of bishops. There might be, and no doubt were, different opinions about it. For himself he had not much hope of any beneficial result from it to the church of England at large; but that of course was only the opinion of au individual. Others would take a dif ferent view of it. The colonial bishops, however, ought to have the sympathy of all. He might add that British Columbia was founded ten or twelve years ago as a Christian colony. The founder of the bishopric was Miss Burdett Coutts, who at her own expense found funds for the bishop and an archdeacon. During the years that had elapsed it had become a more important colony than ever, owing to the confederation formed by British States, its seaboard on the North Pacific—the railway which was to run from west to east making it the high road of nations to China • and the vast numbers of Indians, Chinese, Americans, and others who were con stantly swarming there. It was a most anxious task that the Bishop of British Columbia had now to perform if the colony was to remain a child of the parent, if a faith ful and holy union were to be meintaiued. If such a union were to be maintained it must be by those spiritual ties which bound church to church. The bishop had had a tremendously trying year. He had only 14 clergymen, and four or five of these be would be obliged to send home next year, in consequence of not having sufficient funds to maintain them—a fact which it was to be hoped the rich and nourishing merchants of the City of London would bear in mind. The preacher read sonic extract. from the bishop's letters, showing bow encouragingly the work was proceeding, especially amongst the Indians. The offertory at thiaservice was devoted to the diocese of British Columbia. The seventh service of the series (the third of yester day) commenced at 8 o'clock last evening, the church being as densely packed as before. The procession consisted et 90 choristers, 11 clergymen. and two bishops (the Bishop of Ontario and the Bishop Coadjutor of Newfoundland), making in all 103 persons. First amongst the clergy, on the principle of juniors pram., was the Rev. Francis Lyne (better known en Father !grstles), now curate of St. Bartholomew's Church, Moor-lane, Cripplegate. He wore the stole overone shoulder only, denoting's deacon's orders, but there is a hope that he may be ordained priest at Christmas. As soon as the procession reached the altar, and the bishops and clergy were seated, evening prayer was said. The first lesson was read by the Rev. William Denton, M.A., incumbent of St. Bartholomew's Church, Cripplegate, and the second by the Rev. B. MorgasiCowie, 8.D., rector of St. Lawrence. The Bishop of Ontario, who wore the marl et hood of a doctor, was the preacher, and selected for his text the 6th chap, of St. Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, 10th verse—" Unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith." Ile explained that the great object of the present gatherings was to pro- mote an interest in missionary work abroad. The offertory will be given for church work in the Bishop of Ontario's diocese. Heber's Missionary Hymn, "From Greenland's icy mountains," was sung during the service. The Coadjutor-Bishop of Newfoundland closed the service with the benediction. The following are the preachers at to-day's services :-7 a.m., the Bishop of oes ; 1 p.m., the Bishop of Labuan • 3 p.m., the Venerable Archdeacon Hunter, late of Rupe rt', Land. NEWSPAPERS YOB AsiERICA.-011 the Ist October next, and thenceforward, the entire postage, British and Felted States combined, chargeable on newspapers posted in the United Kingdom addressed to the United States of America, and whether forwarded by British mail packet, by United States mail packet, or by private chip, must be paid in advance, instead of the British postage only, as heretofore, and no further charge will be levied on their delivery. The following is the! postage required to be paid, and this payment must be made by weans cf postage stamps:—For each newspaper duly registered at the General Post-office for transmission abroad not exceeding 4 ors, in weight, ; for every additional 4 0r.., _ d. On and from the same date, book packets and packetcon taining patterns or samples of merchandise may be for warded from the United Kingdom to the United States of America, by British or United States packet, or by private ship, at the following rates of postage, which must be paid I in advance by means of restage stamps : for a packet not exceeding 4 ors. in weight, 3,1 ; above 4 eza. and nob ex ceeding 8 oza, 6d. ; every additional 4 ma., :Id. These rates of postage comprise the whole charge to the place of destination, unless the packets oontain any article which is liable in the United States of America to a customs duty. In any case where such duty is chargeable it will be levied on the delivery of the packet.—By command of the I Postnisuiter-General—General Post-oflice, Sept. 16, 1867. COLLISION IN THE MERSEY.—Yesterday a col lision of a very serious nature occurred in the Mersey. The Ruby steamer, a powerful ex-blockade runner, re cently bought by the Turkish government, was returning to the river from a trial trip, when she ran foul of tho Abyssinian transport, City of Dublin, carrying away the latter's bowsprit, cutwater and chain. The Ruby lost her foremast, funnel, pud dle - box and wheel , and both vessels commenced drifting sown the river. They were followed by a fleet of steam tugs, some of which sncoeeded in get ting hold of them, and preventing further damage. The City of Dublin would have left the river last night but for this accident. HILiLTH R6STORID BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TR' STOIIIIII, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young. curia' dyapepais (Indinestion:, constipation, diarrhea, acidity, head echo, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, slorplessoma, debility Wasting, cough. asthma, fever., consumption, low spirits. 60,0n0 annual urea which had resisted all medicines. lueluding that of his Huainan the rotw.-1114. at Is. 14d. ; lib., 3. ad. : 121 b., 221 241 b., 404.—Du Bury and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; alKo at 61. Gravmhurth.strert ;4, Cbm.paide ; and 150, Oztore-stren; sad all mum and chewing.- iSdiggniegmeht.l THE POLICE COURT& DIANSION•HOUSE. Jane Nana ham, a wellAreesed young women was placed at the bar charged with stealing half-a-pint of brandy, and • similar quantity of whisky froni Messrs. Maybey and ion, refreshment contractors, with whom she acted as _ . Mr. Roberts, solicitor, who appeared for the prosecu tion, stated that Mesare. Maybey employed some thing like 100 hands, and bad premises in the Stock Exchange, Gresham-house, and likewise the management of the refreshment deportment at Lloyd's. Having been subjected to numerous robberies they had placed the matter in the hands of detective Huggatt, who w►tched the premises, hence the present charge. They did not desire to inflict a severe punishment, but were anxious that an example should be made, in order to deter other servants in their employment from committing similar thefts. . . Detective Haggett said that about half-past three on Saturday afternoon he saw the defendant leave the pre mises of her master in New-court, Throgmorton-street. He called her by the name by which she wag known in the establishment—Miss Henry. She stopped, and he then asked her if she had got any property belonging to her master. She replied, " No, I have not.' , On being pressed she admitted she had some spirits which she paid for. Witness took her back to Mr. Maybey, were she produced a bottle containing brandy from her pocket. She also produced another bottle containing whisky. Mr. Maybey said she must be charged, hut defendant begged him not to do so, on account of Ler aged mother. She said she paid Geerge, one of the waiters, a shilling for the brandy. She was taken to the station and searched, and a false pocket was tied round Ler waist. It contained some beef and ham and fresh butter. She had in her possession It. Is. 7.1. and a silver watch and chain. At the station house she said she paid Richard for the whisky and George for the brandy. Mr. Joseph Maybey corroborated the officer's evidence, and stated that the defendant had 301. a year end took her meals on the establishment. He had not suspected her more than any others. Ile nevir allowed any of his servants to take anything out of the premises without his permission. Thomas Deane, a waiter, said he was called " George." After the checks were handed over on Saturday defendant gave him a shilling for gin. He did not know whether it was for a customer or for defendant herself. Defendant said that in the morning she put 2.. in the till for the brandy, which she put in a small bottle and laid aside. In the afternoon she paid "George" Is. for gin, but took the whisky by mistake. The Lord Mayor remarked that he would treat the ease as ono of unlawful possession, and, as Mr. Maybey said he would be content with a moderate sentence, he should send the defendant to prison for seven days. The defendant requested his lordship to inflict a fine, but this was refused. SOUTHWARK. Ann Cole was placed at the bar, before Mr. Burcham, charged with wounding Ann Thomson on the temple with a door key. Mr. Henry Allen, the prosecuting officer of the Associate Institute for Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Women, watched the case on behalf of the society. The complainant, whose bead was bandaged up, said that about eleven o'clock at night she was near the railway terminus, London-bridge, bidding a gentleman goad night, when several roughs annoyed her very much, and suspect ing they intended to rob her, she asked her friend to fetch • constable. No sooner bad he left her than the prisoner came up to her, and saying, " You shan't take my old man up," struck her a violent blow on the temple, just over the right eye, cutting her severely. She was about to repeat the blow, when a constable came up and she was secured. _ iir:lureham asked if she law any instrument in her hand. _ _ _ IVitnese replied in the negative, but she bed no doubt she had a door key in her hand. Mr. Benjamin, a tradesmen in the Old Xenteroad, said he saw the prisoner strike the prosecutrix on the heed, and he seized bold of her and detained her until a constable came up, when he gave Mr into custody. Some of the pri soner's friends surrounded him, and threatened to knife him if he came up against her. In answer to the charge, The prisoner said the complainant insulted her and struck her first. Mr. Burcham told her that the evidence showed that she had committed a very violent assault without the slightest provocation, therefore he should sentence her to 21 days' hard labour without the option of paying a fine. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. at raldine Merrice, described as a " lady," of the Villa Swanage, Dorsetahire, and havingthe allows of " Durant," Hope," " Grant," "Mrs. Somerset," the " Hon. Mrs. Men rice", &c., charged with obtaining an emerald and diamond ring, and divers other articles of jewellery, of the value of 1141., by means of false pretence, from Mr. Douglas Cave, jeweller, of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, was again brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt. It may be remembered that on the last occasion it was stated that the prisoner, under different aliases, had been carrying on a moat successful system of fraud, and that she wan taken into custody at Wareham, Dorsetshire, on a warrant obtained through the exertions of Mr. Cave. She was remanded last week, that Sergeant Cole, of the C division, might proceed to Wareham, and take possession of the property obtained by the prisoner from the London tradesmen, a great deal being in her possession when she was taken into custody. Mr. Morgan, of the firm of Humphrey and Morgan, ap peared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, for the defence. Mr. Morgan said by direction of his worship Sergeant Cole went to Dorsetshire, for the purpose of having the pro perty obtained from the London tradesmen given up to him, but the superintendent of police there, for some reason or other, declined to let him have it, and he had, therefore, to ask that the case might be allowed to stand over till the superintendent could be served with a crown subpoena to produce the property. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he thought it was understood that the property was to be given up by the Dorsetshire gentle man—that was the property obtained from the Loudon tradesmen. Sergeant Cole said that in Dorsetshire they could not underetand the giving up of property. They had an idea that all the property found in the prisoner's house be longed to her. Mr. Morgan said he would settle the matter by sending the superintendent a crown subpoena. He was prepared to go on with one case—that of obtaining goods from Madame Ruttens, milliner, of Berners-street the prisoner representing herself to Madame Ruttcns as the Hun. Mrs. Meurice. Madame Ruttens, believing that the prisoner was the Hon. Mrs. Meurice, entrusted her with goods. On a future occasion he should be prepared with other cases. Evidence in support of that case having been taken the prisoner was again remanded. Mr. Lewis—There is a story about that the prisoner while in custody at Wareham attempted to commit suicide. I wish to state that nothing of the kind really occurred. The prisoner put on a dress which had been altered, and a needle, which bad been accidentally left in it, penetrated the prisoner's breast. The prisoner, who was accommodated with a seat, and kept her face concealed from a large number of persons in court, amongst whom there were several tradesmen who had been victimised by her, was then again remanded. THAMES. Thontax Catray a crimp, was brought before Mr. Ben son, charged with'iriolently assaulting Ephraim Stocken, a gate-keeperin the service of the Lond on and St. Katharine Dock Company, . . . . . . . . The complainant stated that at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon he was stationed at the principal entrance of the London Dock, and while the labourers and others were leaving the dock, the prisoner, who was very drunk and noisy, attempted to enter the dock. There was an express regulation that drunken persons were not to be permitted to enter the dock, and he directed the prisoner to with draw. The prisoner then struck him a violent blow on the mouth, and knocked him down. Other constables seized the prisoner, and he was removed to the station house, before be could effect any further mischief, which he attempted. The witness added that his mouth bled copiously, and that he had suffered much from the blow. Inspector Deady, of the H division , said the prisoner was exceedingly violent in the stition-house, and knocked down the brickwork, besides causing further damage. It was found necessary to take off the prisoner's boots, and handcuff him. The prisoner -All I have to say is that I was very drunk. I drank a bottle of whisky right off. I was mad. Mr. Benson—Mad, drunk, noisy, and violent. You are find 20a, and In default 14 days' imprisonment. GREF-NIVICII. Richard Bishop, aged 20, well-known to the police, was charged on suspicion of burglarionsly breaking and enter ing the house of Mrs. Mary Ann Hobbs, of 4, Dartmouth. row, Blackheath, and stealing 11 silver spoons and other articles and If. 1:1a. in silver moneys. It appeared that during the night of Saturday, or early on Sunday morning, the house of the prosecutrix was forcibly entered, and various articles carried away. Among the silver coins stolen were eight threepenny pieces, And on the burglary 'wing reported to the police inquires were inside, and it was ascertained that at half-past four on Sunday morn ing the prisoner entered a lioeneed lodging house at Deptford (about a mile from the house of the prosecutrix), and paid for some coffee with a threepenny piece, leaving at balf.past six. Haizelden, a plain clothes constable of the It division, proceeded to the house of the prisoner's mother at Sydenham ? and ascertained that he (prisoner) had not been hoine since eight o'clock on Saturday morn ing, and later in the day the prisoner was met with and taken into custody. On being questioned as to where he bad been during the previous day and night, he replied that he had slept in Whitechapel. When searched four threepenny pieces were found upon him, and also other silver coins. His boots were subsequently compared with footmarks in the garden of the house of the proaecutrix, there having been a heavy rain during the night, and were found exactly to correspond. Inspector King applied for a remand, stating that the prisoner, after leaving Deptford, had been traced to Boustaditch. Mr. Maude remanded the prisoner. TRADES OUTRAGES COMMISSION. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 16. The proceedings opened at the umual hour, but there was an unusually numerous attendance at the open ing of the court, and it afterwards became crowded. Some few ladies were present to-day, but not nearly so large a proportion as attend during the assizes. It has been stated that Key, the Manchester delegate, who organised the outrages at Reddish, on being informed that the court intended to send for him to be put under examination, made his way to Liverpool somewhat hastily, and embarked for America. There is reason to believe this is not true, but that he had taken advice to be miss ing long before. There is some reason to expect the cornniiasioners will complete their inquiry this week. They have several very bad cases to take yet of outrages in the immediate neigh bourhood of Pdanche,ter. Some bad cases of intimidation have been offered, which they decline to hear, ha% ing de cided, as far as possible, to confine their inquiries to cases only of actual outrage. Samuel Adshead, master builder at Ardwick, was called to give evidence, but it appearing that what he had to say referred to matters 12 years ago, the commissioners de cided he could not be examined. William Alfred Atkins sworn—Was • machine brick maker in February, 1862, in Chetwood.lane. On • Sunday morning in that month he found the roof of the engine house blown off. They had been threatened repeatedly by the Manchester union men, but they had reason to sup pose it was done at the instigation of the master hand larickmakers. A Mrs. Wolgar had told bun before she had heard a master say he wished the machines at —. They had continually break-downs from the bard sub stances put among the machinery. They employed non-union men, and they were beaten several times—once in the morning, as they came to work. • letter had been sent with the drawing of a coffin. This system continued over three years after 1862, till his capital was done, and he gave up business. They would not let people buy machine bricks. A delegate was employed by the masters and men to who used machine bricks, and supposing houses to be partly built and having to be sold, the purchaser would not afterwards be allowed to have bricks to finish them from master hand-made brickmakers. The witness said the men sometimes emptied the water from his boiler to produce a blow-up. Charles Hadfield said he had been • machine brickmaker till last year. Began in Ifffil. Employed non-union men. Was constantly threatened by union men as they passed the yard. Their ewn men, supposed to have been bribed, let the water from the boiler, and the machines had nuts and screws put in them twelve or thirteen times, casing breakages and delays. Messrs. Elliott and Dickson in 1863 had six houses pushed down because building with machine bricks. About fifty to sixty brMkmakers went in the night, and were met by the police. The brick layers preferred machine bricks, but in consequence of the strike at the assize courts they took the side of the brickmakers and society men refused to lay them. Had been t hreatened several times. Wood a burner, l i from Durham, in 1863 had a combustible bottle with slugs in thrown in at his bedroom window, but it was laid bold of, with the fuse still burning, and thrown out again before it exploded. (The witness spoke sec as to be heard only very partially.) Gave up business through these outrages. Thomas Walkden said he had been employed four or five years ago to cast machine bricks, and had been stopped many a time and many • time again. They were union men, to be sure, and they threatened him, and said they would have his life. Once they set his haystack on fire. This was in the back end of the summer, at six in the evening, and a man dressed like a brickmaker was seen in the yard. James Kay, the delegate, made him pay afine. He paid him 51. fine one time, and another 54 a f terw ards. (Produced Kay's stamped receipt for 5/.) It was for casting machine-made bricks. Had to leave off, and was out of work eight or nine months when the machines were stopped. They stopped because the brickmakers would no longer lay their bricks. Paid the fines to be allowed to work again. Had to go to the Crown and Cushion eight or nine times before it was settled. They put him out the third time, but his master told him to go and keep teasing them till they agreed to his fine, that he might go on work- Jot Maim John Holt, master brickmaker at Royton, near Oldham, said he complained of a man named Buckley not doing his work properly, sod he gave up work. Then his other men struck. He afterwards employed non-union men, and his sheds were set on fire, and all his barrows, shovels, boards, and other materials. They put some thousands of needles in his clay, but the men worked the clay. Two men got needles in their hands. One of them has a stiff finger in consequence now. They tread the needles into the clay and spread needles over the mats. This was in 1859. Could not suppose it was done by any but union men. On the night when the place was fired he found William Burns there, the man whom he had turned away. Burns did not give a hand to put out the fire, and all he did was to laugh. John Hay, private in the 99th Regiment, said he re membered being in Mr. Holt's employ, and saw the fire in 1859. Knew Thomas Jackson, • union man, use a threat towards Mr. Holt. Saw Burns at the fire, and that be aid not help to put it out. John Smethurst said, in 1859 he was a colliery pro prietor and brickmaster at Royton. He employed union men at the time, because the union rules were so much in favour of the men and left the masters so little controL The muters had a meeting with the men and asked them to alter the rules, but they would not. Could not re. member the names of the men present. In June, 18.19, had about 7,000 bricks trampled upon. There were three different footmarks on the bricks. After that kept • watchman, and bad to pay him to protect his premises. The masters bad many meetings with the unionists at Oldham over altering their rules. In May, 1860, had about : 1,000 bricks damaged, having no watchman at the time. He stillcontinued to employ non-union men, but he gave up business in 1862 in consequence of the annoy ances, and that it was unsafe at nights. William Connell sworn— Is a temperer at Oldham, and is • member of the union. Was secretary in 185.1 and 1854. There is • president, treasurer, secretary, and a council of nine, each elected for three months. William Burns is present secretary, George Heywood, pre sident, and John Lord, treasurer. They paid for funerals, sickness and expenses of turnouts. The turnouts cost a good deal, because they had lately been rather heavy. In case of a turn-out • delegate or two were sent and tried to persuade the masters. Did not remember they did any thing else. (A laugh.) Had heard of bricks being spoiled and sheds being fired, but knew nothing of them—" oh no." (Laughter.) Did not know that that was one of the ways of persuading. Did not hear of any talk about such things at meetings of the club. Witness now corrected himself, and said he was secretary in 1864 (not in 1854). He had not seen the cash-book housed for • long time. Had seen • book in the hands of the present secretary a few weeks ago. Could not tell whether any other officer than the secretary had power to draw money. The treasurer sometimes paid away money, and he put it down as " cash "in the book. It was the duty of the president to pay money to turnouts. He did not know of a minute-book. The council had • book in which they en tered their proceedings. Could not tell when lie last saw the council book, but it was a length of time. There was a ledger, • cash book, and council book. Iternenibered in 1864 the council coming to • resolution to subscribe for the defence of the men who were accused of the murder of Jump. Benison and Barlow were the delegates who came and explained what they wanted. They agreed to sub scribe 101. or 121., but he did not know how the secretary entered it. Remembered Graves's place being blown up. Heard of a shell being thrown into his house. Had no ' idea what it was for. Heard it talked of at the Volunteer, where the club met. He was secretary at the time. but entered no money as " cash " for that affair. Did not know James Kay except by sight. They had a turn out, and Kay brought them 1001. That turn out cast an im mesa sum of money. They got money from Ashton, Stock port, Wigan, Sheffield, Liverpool, Manchester. They sent delegate to those places. Could not recollect the year. The turn out was for an advance of wages, and lasted many • mouth. The books would show what money was obtained and paid. Could not say that any of it was entered as " expenses " or " cash." Heard of bricks spoiled, but never paid any cash for it. Was four years secretary at the forniatiou of the club and nine months afterwards. Filled one cash book each two years. They burnt the books when full. He burnt his first book when it was full. The other was not full when he went out of office. Had not heard of any order for a general burning. When fines were levied they were entered by the secretary. They were levied by the council, but if complained of they could be brought before • quarterly meeting. Men were fined for working under wages. The largest fines were ss. or 10s. Such fines would be paid to the secretary and entered by him. Did not think there were very many such fines. Never heard of men being fined 5/. If men did not pay they would be turned out of the club. Remembered the i outrage upon Holt, tut did not recollect that anything was paid for it. Reiuembered some bricks being spoiled belonging to Smethurst in 1859. Holt's and Greaves's and Sniethurst's places wero in their union. These outrages were talked about as public things. (During this witness's evidence a working man, supposed to be • brickmaker, bawkd out to him to "speak up," end was immediately removed from the court by order of Mr. l'ickering, the chief commissioner.) Would swear that when Kay gave the 1001. there were turnouts. Asked what they were, witness said there was a turn out in the Ashton-road, employing 15 men. There was a company also to make bricks by machines at that time which threw out nine men. They paid the men 12s. • week in lieu of wages. Would swear they sent round delegates to collect money for these. Would swear he never heard of money being paid fur anything but turnouts. Any balance would go to the general fund. The books burned would have shown how the money was obtained and expended. William Bourne sworn—Was the present secretary of the Oldham Union, and was elected two months ago. Had been a member 12 or 14 years. Attended the chief meet ings once a fortnight. Any person had not a right to call • general meeting. There were four districts in the Old ham Union, and the district men could call general meet ings. The cash book and contribution book were one. They bad a ledger, but it was taken away last Thursday night. It contained: the names of the mem bers. When be was called down by the police-sergeant to I receive • summons to attend this meeting he left the ledger, and when he went back it had gone. Did not think it would ever be likely to come back. (A laugh.) It had only names in, nothing of any harm, and there was no season why all the world should not have seen it. Redid not know why it should have been taken. Had never been a council man, but had been a substitute. Could not tell the name of the Will he was substitute for. Did not re member the name of a single council man. The witness was cautioned he might be committed for concealing facts as well as for perjury, but still adhered to his statement. Could not tell when he was a substitute, but it was not this year. The discussion while he was a substitute was as to fining a member. If a man left a job before it was finished be was fined. If he worked for less wages, or for a non-union muter, they turned him out. Never heard of • man being fined for working ate machine place. They had a fine book. (He produced it.) Had never said the books were destroyed, mind. Mr. Pickering—Did you fine a man on his marriage ? Witaese—Yes, they did, but could not recollect how much. (laughter.) Never had filled any office but that of secretary. Heard of a shell being thrown at °reeves's, and of the affairs at Smethurst's and Holt'a. Never heard of them at the club, and only by public re port. The club knew nothing of them. Left Holt's em. ploy because he would not allow them 2id. per thousand extra. Never heard of Key bringing 100/., or of their getting money from other unions. Had very little con nexion with the union till within the last few years. Never heard of any subscription to defend the men in Jump's affair. _ _ George Heywood, sworn—ls president of the Oldhem brickmakers' club for the current six months. Presided last Thursday at the beginning, but the officers of this court " fot" (fetched) him out just at starting. He had not opened the meeting and did not know who took the chair afterwards. Saw the ledpr there when he left the room and when he returned. bid not know where it was now. (A laugh.) The witness affected not to know any thing identifying the union with any outrage, and was told to stand down. He assumed an injured air, and said he bad a wife and five children, and asked for expenses, but was dismissed amidst laughter from all parts of the court. _ _ _ ;risen MacDonald—ls a son-in-law of the late Isaiah Cream, and managed for him in 1859. Beard of his being fined and leaving the union. Remembered the union ask ing Mr. Gleam to employ Davenport because he would not pay • fine. Be refaced. After that he had 14,000 bricks destroyed. In 1859, a grenade was thrown at Mr. Cleaves as he was leaving his house, and burst against a wall, taking • piem out of his trousers and stocking and skin. If it had struck on the other side of the door it would have blown him to pieces. After that some powder was put in the cylinder, in 180::, and the engine -house was blown up. John Brooks, briekmaker at Oldham, was under inquiry when our report kit. BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mari Lase Rzpress.) With much wet this week the clearing of the harvest has been delayed, in the northern districts more especially. But the meadows never had a more fresh or luxuriant appearance, and the root crops have continued to grow vigorously. We cordially endorse the sentiments of a daily contemporary in its Monday's leader, as to the immense benefits derived to the country by • sunn y) August ; but the cereal crops we consider as o vemted, especially wheat and barley. Our advicee, however, re specting oats are unexceptionally good ; and this is the only grain we view as above an &same. Coupling this with • fine yield of hay, pretty well got up, it is no alight advantage to find horse food in abundance, as our dependence of late for the supply of oats has been exclusively foreign. The grain being fine as well as abundant, if needs be oatmeal in plenty can be manufactured for human consumption. Ame rica this year is said to have had an immense crop. Potatoes we hold to be very doubtful in many dis tricts, from the late heavy rains. When the harvest is completed in Scotland and Northern Germany we shall be able better to estimate our future supplies of wheat, and the fact of so early an advance upon the harvest gives the subject unusual importance. We would not wander out of our province, but cannot help expressing • conviction that a vast loss occurs to the farmer and the country by over-thick seeding of the ground. In surveying a field of red wheat, we saw • plant in the headland standing by itself. On examination we found it to contain 18 ears and 607 grains, in the midst of grass and weeds ; but the main crop looked very spindly and comparatively thin. If, therefore, only one-fourth of the seed now used would suffice, how much would be saved this autumn ! Prices this week have risen 2s. to 3s. per quarter generally, and some of the French markets noting a greater ad vance, we yet have an inquiry to stimulate prices. All the European advises nearly show the same up ward tendency. The wants of so many countries on bare stocks showing that throughout the season there will he no chance of low rates. Canada is in calm, but New York continues to decline, and this fact more than anything is confirmatory of the first reports of great abundance. It must, however, be useless to expect large shipments from the North before next May, and the de pressed condition of the Southern States gives no pro 'meet of their sending supplies before then. The arrivals off the coast since Sept. 6 were 102 cargoes, of which 72 cargoes were wheat, 1:; maize, 3 barley, 6 beans, and 8 rye. Business was transacted as follows :- Wheat, Si cargoes in all-viz., (Mirka, 535. 6d. to 625. aid. ; Marianopoli, 60s. :id. to 63a. 3d. ; Berdianski„ 61s. to G2s. 6d. ; Sandoniirka, Me. ' • Polish, 61s. to ' 625. Gd. ; Varna, 595. • Egyptian 565. ; Ancona, 61e. 911. ; Saide, ; &bare, 46e. ; Banat. 46e. to 56e. Maize, 12 cargoes, at 36e. 61. to 375. 71d. Rye, 4 cargoes, at 335. to 42.. Barley, 7 cargoes, at 30s to 34s and 37,000 qrs. for shipment, at 29a. 6d. to 31,. Beetle, 1 cargo, at 33a. Oats, 1 cargo Archangel, at Mts. 10)d. Peas, 1 cargo, Canadian, at 31s. The sales of English wheat noted last week were 46,507 qrs. at 625. 5d.. against 60,075 qrs. in 1866. The London avenges were 625. Ild. on 4,775 qrs. The imports into the kingdom for the week ending Sep tember 7 were-Wheat, 757,270 carts. ; flour, 46,803 cwts. Monday commenced in Mark - lane on a moderate supply of English wheat, with plenty of foreign, half from Russia, and about 7,000 qrs. from Australia. The show of samples from Kent and Essex was not equal to expectation, and with the country markets generally dearer, and a strong impression that the present crop is below an average, there was a ready sale at 2a. to 3a. per qr. advance. A fair trade was also done in foreign at an improvement of Is. to 2,. per qr., the highest advance being on fine Russian. Floating cargoes were also dearer. On Wednesday there were 1,110 qrs. per coast, 18,780 qrs. foreign. Prices then were very steady for all good English qualities, there still being some inquiry for France. Foreign also folly maintained its former value from the same cause, as well as from the general state of the country markets and the catching weather for the northern harvest. Fri day's returns were 1,560 qrs. coastwise and 32,:380 qrs. foreign. Some fine red English was then reported as sold at • very high prim, and the market generally had • very firm aspect. An regards foreign, i there wee still a good inquiry for Russian, some sales be ing made at more money. The supply of country flour on Monday was fair, that from abroad was better than of late. Norfolk, and all other country sorts readily obtained Is, per sack advance, and many holders would not sell at that. The same improvement took place also in French, Spanish, and Russian sacks and American barrels ; but town millers did not raise the top price. On Wednesday there were 370 sacks coastwise and 5,670 sacks and 2,850 barrels foreign. The state of the wheat trade kept up prices; but we did not hear of more money being paid for country or other qualities, though holders of some sorts would not sell at former rate,. Friday's returns were 420 sacks per coast and 5,670 sacks 5,470 barrels foreign. The tone of the trade then continued very firm for all descriptions of flour, country made and foreign; but buyers were not eager to get much into stock. Of maize, Monday's supply was heavy, and the trade was quiet at about the previous currency. The supplies up to Friday were 8,400 qrs., prices then being firm, and cheaper than barley. The arrivals of British barley on Monday were small ; the foreign supply was also moderate. The best new malt ing, being scarce, was fully as dear. Foreign of all quali ties coos steady. On Wednesday there were 10 qrs. per coast, 500 qrs. foreign. With so few samples on the I market, prices of malting aorta were well maintained, and foreign of all descriptions was fully as dear. Friday's re turns were 40 qrs. coastwise, and 500 rim. foreign. There being such a trifling increase on a previously scanty supply, all sorts were folly se dear. _ _ The malt trade on Monday was firmer than of late ; but buyers were disinclined to pay any advanoe. Prices were hardening at the week's close. Therewes again a liberal supply of foreign oats, but the home contributions continued scanty. A large shipment for France having relieved the market last week, Russian qualities were sold at an improvement of Cal. per qr. On Wednesday there were 13,700 tire. foreign. With the French again in the market for Russian qualities, the value of there wee farther slightly increased. Friday's seturns were 160 qrs. Irish, and 211,410 qrs. foreign. The market was the turn dearer for Russian sorts, the de mand ibeing divided between home consumption and ex port. There was a small arrival of English beans on Monday, the foreign supply being good. The trade was in calm, with prices unchanged. Friday's market was very quiet. Monday's quantity of English peas was scanty, and there were no foreign ; white sorts being wanted for 'split ting, the price improved Is., and the tendency remained upward through the week. The supply of linseed was small, and prices were as on the previous Monday; so they were for cakes. N o c h ange subsequently occurred. In cloverseed nothing was passing, and seeds generally were dull. Further arrivals of new mustard-seed being to hand, of fair quality, some factors were asking rather more, but values could not be reckoned at over 105. per busheL -- The country wheat trade was further improved, and the average advance corresponded with that of London, sae 2n. to 3s. per qr. Some places exceeded (hr., as Hull, Ipswich, and Newbury ; and several were only slightly, or but Is. per qr. dearer. Spring corn has fully maintained and rather exceeded the prices of last week, beans excepted. At Glasgow the advance in wheat was Is. to la. 3d. per boll, white peas were 3d., and maize le, per qr. dearer. Edinburgh was firm for wheat, 46. per qr. having been made of new Whs. barley. With small supplies at Dublin, native wheat was Is. per barrel higher. and foreign Is. to I'. tkl. per barrel. Oats and barley tending upwards, but maize wee without change. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK BHT lIRNEL-Ban. 14. lmportd. Dellverd. Pr.BLock. 1148. Sutian—W.l. Mak & tree Do. lts. &baps 4,01 i Mauritius bags 6, ".75 East India 1 Mina Ertl begs Manna bone ; I=alf usoovado casks 169 Packages Bed Root coda 112 begs 263 CO/nks—W. 1... packages 99 Do brie & Ceylon Do. ... brie & bap 3,836 Mocha packages 992 Other B India packages 6,461 Brasil & Costa Rica 1,107 Coooil Forelga Ken cl= 1, - 196 Do Mak Rim East India tons 680 SALTPTIILI tons 1611 3,815 1,636 3,1411 1,066 61,846 66,416 17,610 14,149 87,678 144139 lf/USI 246,11/ 11,673 1,01 I,lor 406 1011 274 lASI MN SO lAN 11,116 US - 1,144 6 411 821,983 710,371 46,267 38,106 78,167 29,167 26,118 99,710 1,299 1,374 2.136 3,018 2,010 2,069 17;19 i L 869 60,690 28,1140 49,! . 12 ' 67 - 1 40,903 49,k41 13,54 A 32,488 ' 34,50 pa ! - 6,8211 I 1,505 7,981 I 7,14,3 TALLOW..—MORDLT EVENING.—The tallow market has been very inactive the past week, with little business doing either on the spot or speculatively ; to-day there is no change to report. From St. Petersburg the mar. ket is quoted steady, at 45 to 454 a.r. ; exchange 331-16 d. to 33 3-16 d. Shipments, 8,5.311 against 46,ta1 last year. We quote spot new Y.O. 43.. 6d.; old, 430.3 d., reweighed ; Ukraine, 445. 6d. ; October to December, 435. W.., sellers ; December, 435. 6d. ; town tallow,42s. 3 4 :1. net cash ; Taganrog sheep, 43a. kid. to 445. ; beef, 425. 6d. to 435. ; Australian f, 435. ; South American let pipes, 45a. Cocoa nut oil steady : Cochin, 565. 6d. ; Ceylon, 52a. to 52a. 3d. ; Sydney, fine, 50a . to 51s. ; good, 48s. to 495., down to 46e. for low. Palm oil firm. 41a., fine Lagos. —(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) ooTrox. —LiviarooL, Bar. 16.—Market quiet, without quotable ehami i n prices. Estimated sales to. day 12,000 bales, inel 3,000 speculation and export, 5,000 American, 7/d. to 1 d. ; 200 Parnam, tsc., 94d. to 10441. ; 300 Ilaranham, 9d. to 140. ; 300 itaoeio and Bahia, 9d. to 10d.; 100 Rio, 90.1; 500 Egyptian, 7d. to 16d. ; 5,570 Surat, Sid. to 84d. ; Bengal, Scinde, ke., kid. to 64d. ;30 Peru, 941. to 94d. Fair Dhollerah, Sid. fair Oomrawuttee, 6sd. ; fair Broach, qd. ; fair sad. ; fair Egyptian, 100. ; fair Perham , 101.; mi n Bowed., ; middling Orleans, Std. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BnaneoltD, SEPT. 16. The fluctuations of the Liverpool cotton market have ceased to have any influence upon trade here, and the alight improvement in cotton during the last few days has not been responded to in this market. Business in wool continues on a most limited scale, and prices are barely maintained. In the worsted yarn branch, there is a small demand on home account for current con sumption, but a total absence of speculation, and the ex port trade is very unsatisfactory. Prices are still irregular. In pieces merchants show the same indisposition to operate as hitherto, and very few new orders have been placed to day. Prices were still drooping. COALS.—Lortnon, Brrr. 16.—Saddle's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, Ilia. ; Holywell Main,l7s. ; Walbottle Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16s. 641. Walls End Haswe ll , 21s. ; Walls End Hatton, 21s. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 19s. ; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 19.. 9d. ; Walls End South Helton, 21s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 20s. 3d. ; Walla End Relic*, 20s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool. 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Tees, 20s. 9d.— Ships at market, 49 ; sold, 45. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Min ha- Iler. Tots]. had. RAILWAYS. eyes.. wagers. dandles. larf. VAL Week ending Sept. 14. South Eastern B3O 26.662 0,968 =Me MEI NAVAL APPOIXTIIIIITS. -ADIIIILALTY, SEPT. 16. —Commodore L G. Heath, to be commodore first class, temporarily for special service; Captain Colin A. Camp. bell, to the Octavia , as flag captain to Commodore Heath; Lieutenant S. M. Medley, to the Victory ; ; Lieutenant Duke D. Yonge, to the Royal Adelaide ; Lieutenant Chas. E. K, Brett, to the Dauntless ; Lieutenant Alfred E. Denny, to the Canopus ; Wm. W. Vine, navigating lieutenant to the Orontes ; Archibald T. Miller, navigating lieutenant to the Wellesley, for the Myrmidon ' • John W. Jago, navigating midshipman, to th e Pallas ; Dr. Martin Magill, surged* additional, to the Octavia, for transport service in the Red Sea; and Thomas Purcell, assistant-surgeon, to the Sup ply. The undermentioned naval cadets have been nominated :—Currer R. Roundel!, T. S. E. Macarteey, H. J. L. Bennett, A. T. ROO., G. S. Sleigh, J. W. Elliott, D. S. /Miley, H. Smile, W. H. W. Grove. E. Attlee*. E. F. Goodfellow, F. G. S. Leye,_and G. M. Molony. CHATHAM, SEPT. 16.--Thia morning a detach ment of non-commissioned officers and men of the Army Hospital Corps left headquarters, Fort Pitt, and proceeded to Southampton, where they embark for service with the Abyminian expedition. THE OAKS COLLIERY.—A meeting of the prin cipal mining engineers, into whose hands have been placed the responsibility of opening out the workings and recover. hag the bodies, wee held at the offices of the colliery yes terday, when it was resolved to proceed as hitherto. About 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon a serious accident took place at the colliery. A middle-aged female, a Mee Newsome, of Hull, was engaged with some friends in lock ing over the works, and whilst inspecting some machinery her clothes became entangled, and before she could be ex tricated her clothes had to be cut nearly off. It was found, on being got out, that one of her lege was broken in two,and evidently banging by the integuments only. She wag elm severely injured both externally end internally, as much so that her recovery appears very doubtful indeed. POACHING ENCOUNTER NEAR LIVERPOOL. —The estates of the Earls of Derby and Sefton at Knowaley and Croxteth, near Liverpool, have of late been the scenes d very considerable depredations from gangs of night poachers, on Saturday night a watching party was seat out from Croxteth, and after a tough encounter with seem men the party succeeded in capturing three and handling them over to the police. The watching party's attention was drawn to the poachers' operations by hearing the cry of hazes in distress, and on examining the ground after wards four nets and nine hares were discovered. The three men were brought before the county magistrates at Liverpool yesterday, and pleaded in mitigation the injuries which they had sustained at the hands of the watchers and their dogs, one of the prisoner'a bands having had the fingers nearly bitten off. The magistrates told this man that if he had been saleep in his bed as he ought to have been no harm would have happened to him. Night poach ing was almost sure to be accompanied with viol, uce on both sides. The prisoners were committed for trial. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.—The total expenses of this company's railways and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, &c., from Jan. 1 to Sept. 8, 1867, amounted to 101,41af. as against , e0,019L for the corresponding period of 1866. Tho proportion it the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from Jan. 1 to Sept. 8 amounted to 8,587 f., as against 8,350/. for the corresponding period of 1866, and the er penises to 3,768/. as against 4,0571. [Adverti figment.] A in,LOW AT'S PILLS, Confi dential Advice —To all persons vibe snffer from bilinnihrsdacts% disordered stomach. Meanness, or flatulency, these has ire must strongly recommended as the safest, best, and quicken mode of obtaining ease without weakening or irritating ibe err you* system. Holloway's Pills are especially useful in i:earuit away any excess of bile, which usually produers fever inl,•-s ftldr dial measures be adopted without delay. In asthnia, and congestion of the lungs they may heretics, upon for renio.“ 4 danger, and by purifying and regulating the cirenlation Off effectually present relapse. So by rousing the liver t.• a int secretion of bile, and by quickly carrying it nit from the these lino ward elf low spirits, Untie/mess, and those dntn,tit feelings Wien milled nervous. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARBLEY.—Septeinher 13, at Cadogaa-place, the lino. Mrs. Evelya Ashley. of a son. CALVERT.—septetnber 13, at tleditoo, North Devon. the ale of A. Calvert, M.A., of a son . FLOWER—Mt:pt.:mi.? 19, at the Firs, Stratford no k% n. the wife of E. Plower. Esq., of a son FORTER.—tiepteuther 14. at cautherwelligrove. the an • of G. Foster, of a daughter. PAIN.--Septemiter 13, at Argyll-road, Kerulagloo, tl.„ aife of T. Pain, of a daughter. RENNlE—Septet:ll,er 13, at Gloucester-terratx, ttak, the wife of J. K. Rennie, Esq. , of a moo. MARRIAGES. LONG—BrSTER.-4tapt.luber It, at Wideet Church, the ACV. J. Wood. W. Loam pr Ail H . HA 4,4 h R. to Anna Mary. daughter of the late It. Hunter, hot, of ton, Captain sth Ihatoon Guards. sou TTEK—K ELLV.- September It; at faatleton Chun h. sliff; borne, Linnet, by the Kew. It. Smith, Rieliani the late R. C. Soutfer, Esq.,of Ilighbury, Sliddleee‘. W . / Frances. daughter of the Rev. J. G. Kelly, of Caul. id, VA I Gil -WI LLI .1 ildON. September at St. 1%0. I.• Church. by the Rev. W. Metier, G. Vaughan, Pct stonderatne, Leicestershire. to Harriet. daughter .d "" T. WillianusoiL Req., of Haim, Receiving 'Mica of Revenue. DEATHS. BA K Ell,—Septtrir 13, AA Holly-grove Home, 110nn4,.. R. Raker. ailerd tiO. S —rk.Dtenther 13, at St. Luke'-rout OS' boarnmpark. rinrah L. llenuultan. aged GY. COLVlLE.—Septembee It, at liorringer, Dory St E.nottaft Louisa Marianne Susan Frances, widow of the late DANIELL —September 11, at Meleombmplace, Emmet otOr e, Croce. *WOW of the late A. Daniel, Esq., alit,' SI. DANSKV.—depternber IS, at Rattipole, near Weymouth, le"' Caroline, daughter of J. and Matilda palmy. aged At OEK - Septeuilier It. at Wilfred-place. Ash by4l,la aro the wife of W. M. Gee. Pentad and Pabrabed by WILLIAM Knee HAM et Nos. !moaned-street, in the aty et London. Mater, Mine, In Dm), kr , t4treet. In the Preclacit of www:Asee. TU13141, Bertram& 17. UV. TN 1 btem;.! i.Resax tom% wad as • 17, Ca V A 'S • 2 to• Ti be • Cog 48 4 NV] • L mm sth tk• .d by • and Diu 1 am. bide aT Fraud a I i m it d* : trun A 1, to t seal for i 0 II MP tons, HR psasi K MOll th. I mad! lo.toot iti oats trans State Psi Mao (lOW Beni 6.w band 11. Wi 14 . 0 T I Ilitl(R1 I tWr•et 1.,!4,?ted kilts eopie th o: ftlect, / th e nuttier ienga beluc :puler The lull! . kel . "Lubd.r. a, ow %IRE r on c er o v. ~! e Drool ed ai 2tli oe 'ugh 1 1 , .ut Rath 4 b, .12t 4:lthl P l7l and bo Way other k ()Mi h•b e t i --- 6 - ,