The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-02 00:00:00

T 1 1111 D EDITION. wk, t It f, IN. DAY.) . . .1 !.. 1% t Ili A.:••.\l !.% ANT. • . - t t --: -. t ...owe ler-I-ea I. S.v..n . • . • • a 14.•0t Iv nan. And wlO 4.1 t . I •1 • • i ~.. n of captain 111 one of le.r .. • • • , • •....1. allyvet ',entre Mr. C.ooke to . • ... ... Lott h•-t n prcie.re.l o ; tiu-t ..t.ta . . - :Jul 1 , e01i..g Caroline (11 111 •.. . . Nl '. •, %% . .1.. . —ll,ltor. nopt :ire.' for the protn • . 1 • g the CAM.. •..1 to n e. mut he should like to t s. s , *, • ; , 1..• ,t0t..1. hid he .loud there a. 3 .13 1 11, wab proceeding to mak,: •!: ,t Fr w.,- nnw in the en-trt a• a a not make oh•erratione then. h d . —Mtge to go on M an orderly i e ' il ..t from what Lad taken place it a. ti ..; tnt bad luekeil at the cemplainant with i• :Ale! 1 r.:11 ii-sum you I did not. nor did I • k IT I , lltll Ire. iIt•LS or cloying eyes. (A laugh.) thi ilevently-attirril girl of prow:wen.- . .I`r • inee. maul ‘slio gave her et 'deuce with great • was cail.d find said—My name is Caroline • •Imes. and 1 re- ide at hi, Oloueratersmad. Secon te-road, I have been in the service of the '•• fend:tut sines' the 2 . ". tit of July. On Saturday. the 14th of August. the ilefetalatit's wife (any mistress) went from trice to l'aimoutli. A little ',dere 12 o'clock the same •-'ght. the defendant 1041 rue to turn of the gas and --toe up the h. ate. 1 did so, and then I went to d. ssme time after that, the defendant Hied •I Ord. • • 14. ing me a candle." I called •.1 -1 •• You w'li 'find one on the gain." He called tor two or finer times, and said he would insist on i,,k•• c it candle tiro his bedroom. I slipped on mr . my ! , s and took the candle to him. Ere •• !: at the time. As I handed him the candle he • I of my its ist. and said. "I want to feel your ti, I.y the wrist for sometime. and said, ..do un and shop with me: I do not like to in)seit. - 1 screamed, struggletl. and got away • • .1. and ran di , an stairs and out of the hope into Th d.•tendant ran after me as far as the (rout , • his night dress. He then shut the door _ n.•! mc. Mi.. Moore, who resided next elixir, -ne out and I told her what had occurred, and kitoeked at the door. The defendant opened and Mrs. Moore asked him what he had on doing to me. and also asked him to give me some theA. Ile abused her, and then she called him " A good . -nothing beast." (A laugh.) The defendant said, " ll give her no clothes--she can come in here if she likes, •if she comes in s h e shall not go out again." I was too :hiened. and retuped to go in again. At this time kolic! •tahle 333 Y came up. and when he was told what had • Jrred. be also asked the defendant to give me some of !othing. The defendant said he would do nothing of .cart. Mrs. Moore lent me a pair of boots and a shawl, Mr•. Hazel, living on the other side of the defendant, took me into her house about breakfast time, and remained there ever since. On the same day I went • Poplar, and told my father what had occurred. fix defendant pre;sed the complainant as to whether - t d n fit that day in the streets, and. being answered ▪ negative, said that the girl was subject to fits; thst him that she had one on that day in 7that in conFequence he had prescribed some ••••isNues for her that she bad taken ; and that when tle me into hisroons with the candle all he did was to feel . pulse. and ask her how she was. Mr. Wakeling asked the complainant whether. if she • not struggled very hard against the defendant, he • id not have succeeded in pulling her into ind, and • answered is the affirmative. he defendant—ls it not the case that all I said and to you was to feel your pulse and ask you how you Witnees—You tried to pull me into bed. saying that your :a was away, and that as yon was not in the habit of -ping by yourself you must have me to sleep with you. Mrs. Jane Moore said—l reside at 37, Gloucester-road, at door to the defasdant. On Sunday morning, the 16th August, at gavot half-past 12 o'clocl I heard some ams from the defendants house, as if from a female. _ t up and went out. and saw the complainan . t standing . the di fondant's door step, without shoes), and having on but a frock and night-dross. She oomplaMed ih“ut the defendant's conduct, and in oonsequence krarked at his door. Re opened the door, Lis night-dress on. I said, " What have • n doing to this girl. you good-for-nothing beast f hre ,ome clothes." He said "I shall give her no • she can come in if she likes. but if she does come la shall not go again. - The complainant said in the and hearing of the doiondant, •• I dare not go in, o frightened.' I then lent her a pair of boots and a I • d-iendant said he did not wish to task the witness • if,. -tons EtP he did not know her. o:stable William Chapman. 333 Y, said—On • :ay : :•.rning, the lt;th ultimo, I was on duty in the ester-road. I fay; the complainant and a lady to the defendant at No. 36. I saw the condition .2arl was in. and I asked the defendant to give her .f of her clothes. He said. "Go and mind your own •.nesa, or I will play hell with you in the morning. for _in :in Alter. holding her . s commission. I k the .u 1 away. and placed het for safety in a house 'al the morning. i4 . lllfain Grimes fsaid—l am a porter and resiflo at 14. e:. Poplar. Un Sunday. the 16th of August. c tr.l,ter ;the complainant) came home and corn me of her master's conduct towards her. On • . y. IL, i th, ui et.di,equenee of what she had told I %,• td to , t . ,e the defendant. I toll him who I was. .• • •• What tomplz,int have you agaimt me '" I I to complain that you indecently as.ituilted ••• r . 1 !.1. IL! dies not matter 1:1 , A YuLL will • • • I want her clothf.s. - BA), would • rd : me. lie I did not indecently Iv. all in 1,1 at the time." He was iS,}l3 . - • : • The to me. 88 N. ermuy - inenee . • .. 1: I from Mr. Coke, one of the •, • ,* thin e , .urt. I went on Mondav, the 21th • :u thr defendant at hi re•adenre. I told him • .1.4 •• Will. I did take hold of the • f , :r 1 her pike. I thought she was ill." that was the ra..ie for the prosoe u- r• iar.t sa lhe tail served her Ifajesty in India, 44%371 .4 ”11101i9fi , r , n. but being there as a •a a- a defendant—it did not matter much which .. wit know eina tly what to say. The girl had had • dui feel her pulse to ascertain how • but hr did nut do anthing more. There was a guir.g ~ n at ' the new !dare where gold otored. and he wanted to go out there to si ,- ,nd country. that it war a case he -hould remand fur •.i I.:icing full inquiriei made. •• • • •-avt lie hlssl that, as he had made 'int a •• the defendant. h would not be :it large without subtitutial Lail Luing pet ; „raw c. •d he would take bail —the • .; two iiiiretws in the sum of 2 1 .11. each. was rumored in custody. . _ TO STAB A rOUCE-CONST.tM,7,. e,,;ed 42, a buil4er 7 ; Horn w charged with being drunk an.l attempting a ,word Police-con,tab!e ' # Y i,, the Ilomsey-road. .7. Wakeling. solicitor, defended. who the worse for liquor, hail been ,:,•• hv a , al.n_un from Charles-4i. et, Bay -01..1'1 he bad a dispute with the cabman. The • thl.ll int,rfeled, and the kb.fendant went up.tairs • •.I g a long sword, attempted t'i stab him with it. • and the sword was with some diflieulty It in him. Wakeling said that lie er.uld nett deny that his client iu his Lind, but contended that he had no • il :011 of using it. rt ttke Nut' he did net believe that the• defendant d i t.tah the complainant, but ordered him 'AI be nd r,i. t iu the gum of HY. to ktep the peace for 12 t. WF.STMINSTEII. ♦ `!An IaTALB. • • a carman for many years in the employ of • 1...•. the lime merchants, was charged on an ad :. i !Ammons with assaulting Wm. Arnold, a boy 13 f age, by throwing apiece of lime at him. W. U. Smyth. of Rochester-row, defended. ••• rytence for the prosecution went to show that on • t the lad was playing with a piece of cork which ale went near the horse the defendant was ‘11.: 'hie defendant immediately got down from his .G. , 1 tl tew a large piece of uuslacked lime at the -'l!liiog him at the lame time on the back. The yrs.. taken home and became ailing—he gradually .41111 , aiocenoos formed, and when brought into urt h., wv, in a net pitiable condition, baying entirely t . e,e hi, lower limbs. lo! deleo... Mr. Smyth said the hey threw a stone, tf.td , tPtnd the horse, and the extent of the injury The defendant regretted the circum ,.', u ,, r , than anybody, and would repent the injury to the fart day of life. He was willing to • to the pirtuts of the boy, though ouly a poor ~ .v nem. L. bather did not wi,l4 n eonspromine. . - ..:teraid, if convicted, he could not onlor the de make compensation, and the crown would !!. '" bop.. of an arrangement the case was najourno.l I: WANDSWORTH. UAbWO I.tN CORRUPTING FIERVANT.I. 1 :to./... a charwoman, and a young w..art.n • •al Kol, were re-examined on a charge of being o ••• iii robbitw their master, Mr. Benedict Sclsclu the f :range, Clapham-common. •' s: ad that for heveral weeks past the wife of the 1 • had missed property, and was t.atisfled that " 0 s thief in the house. The prisoner Gibbs, ' 1 .. hetli employed as charwoman, °sprout:4l her THE EXPRESS, WEDNBSDAY: withal:nem to have hoe leighsgs searched. Mrs. tabeluelsin. neeormemied by a constable. went to her lodgings, and found some of the children's tl.ings. al o several of her platers, a jug. and dither sit roes. As the things were found W. prisoner IVI:Orril alio had no mom, but her mistreat °mainsail to vir asti.•lcs. Thispiissmer was also fo mil in pis s. c. nof a 111 miter of pants's...keels duplicates, 11011 9 of wleeh r •latod t. tha 'no cent w's property. Tad inisiset Klngs who was in the mercies of hi prows:i ts r. gine up souse 6 . e irons after tlitshr was In 0.1. tr. 4'3. It :dm) eipotiredi from the evidenuo of a r 1114111111 Oibbs asked than %Ls II• •thee rou'd sell aist • • ft.. -.lns. King to si the ir. ns assay. am' when sbe ref ri , :hu said she but sild aim for Oita", took a 'wt nR of too flimsy ant th s °Oar s'•• fling was divided lictwems the two servants. Other .ssti.::ea were sold and Us. money was divided be two n 11. e thivo, tug the lel ge.4 :41aste. (tabs r.it up the d .fanco that she acted under the influcin of Clusrman, but it wan proved by the date (ato of the pawnbroker's tickets that she comut snood plesig4l,7 her mailer's property buforo the girl entered his sons.. It father appo.treil 1,14.. t King entered the .site after Charman, and was very reepeetably . . . . 11Tr. in-tl , :im told (INA that her conduct had been dis ,tne...tul. tor she had been corrupting the two young girls and !nuking them thieves. lie war only sorry that hs mill net give her more punishment than the law al lowed. . . The pruancr was then committed for sit month% with bard labour. and King sag further remanded for the magistrate to consider what to do with her. IXTRA ORDINARY SUICIDE OF d HUSBAND. An inquiry was hold by Hr. Humphreys. the crooner, last evening, at the Horn of Plenty Tames. Reeves-street, Poplar, touching the death of William H. Lloyd. aged 46 Team Mrs. Kuala Lloyd, 16. Reeves-street, said that she kept a grocer's shop . The deceased was a shoemaker, living at Zisl, Beeves-street. He was her liudaand, but three years ego she obtained a " judicial separation" on account of his not having the kindest of tempers. They were very good friends after the legal separation, and she and he dined together every Sunday. Last Sunday night, after he ha been at her house to dine. he asked her to return to his home. She refused, and went and locked herself up in her room for fear he should attempt to carry her away by violence. He had 011 Ce tried to hang himself, but his daughter dimmed the Type out of his hand. Mrs. Eliza Davies, 33, Reevos-street, said that for the last six weeks the deceased looked very wild. Ile had a habit of getting up in the middle of the night and walking about the garden in his shirt. He used to ex claim, ' I have something on my mind ; oh, if you knew it," He never said what it was. — roli — releimViable — foice, 147 IC, said that on Monday morning be found the deceased hanging by a rope to a beans in • wash-house in the garden. He was quite dead. Dr. F. J. Nash proved that the deceased's death had arisen from self-strangulation. The coroner said that the whole case was a most sin gular one ; but it was certainly strange that a man and his wife should only meet on Sundays, dine, and then lire apart for the rest of the week as if they were strangers.. The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide while in a state of temporary insanity." THE COX FLAGLATION .AT BERMONDSEY. LX/EST PA-DTICTIARs AND OFFICIAL REPORT, (THIS DAY.) . _ This great fire was not encirely oxtinguishe4 before 10 o'clock this (Wednesnay) morning. Whitt the tide was down it was found impossible to remove the sloop named The Tay, lying alongside the wall of the icranaries. The consequence was that the vessel became ignited from stem to stern, and the cargo on the deck of the Lord John Russell, screw steamship, also shot forth • body of flame. Water from the river steamers prevented their total destruction. The following is • copy of Captain Shaw's official report of the damage done: " Bermondsey-wall.—Messrs. Darnall and Sons, gra nary keepers, buildings of five floors, 69 feet by 50,_ x nexarlxi burned out and roof off ; cause of fire unknown. Ins in the Phoenix and other offices. Murrell, coal merchant, roof of shed only damaged by breakage. Insured in the Phoenix and other offices. " Fore and Aft Dock.—W. B. Jervis, some spare and ship's stores burned in dock. Uninsured. '• Bermondsey-wall.—J. F. Johnson, licensed victualler, the Grapes tavern, front of premises scorched, and root damaged by breakage. Alongside Wharf. —The sloop Tay, of London, toge ther with the contents, seriously damaged by fire, water, &c. Insurance unknown. _ _ _ ...."; Alongside Wharf.—The Lord John Russell steamship, some cargo on the deck damaged by tire anti water. Insurance unknown." LAM ST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ST. LEOER DOINGS AND THE ABINGDON MEETING. AfoltE FIBES. At an early hour this (Wednesday) morning th 4 private residence of Mr. White, a gentleman holding an official appointment on the Metropolitan Railway, was discovered to be on tire. The building contained 10 rooms, and was situate at 9, Belitha-rillas, Barnsbury-park. At the time of the outbreak the inmates were in their bed. asleep, and, owing to the rapid progress of the flames, it was with difficulty that anyone in the building was enabled to reach the ground in safety. The house and its contents were almost entirely de stroyed. The lose will fall upon the Sun and Imperial fire-offices. A fire also took place owing to the ignition of a quantity of lucifer matches, in the premises of Mr. E. Limbrev. grocer and oil and Italian warehouseman, No. and UOI, Wolworth-road. The store-room was burnt out, and part of roof of No. 301 was burnt off. Mr. Limbroy was neureil. The 7iutl;,, Evcrang Mail of yesterday announces that highly favourable symptoms have set in, and that Lord Roden has improved much in health. The Countess of Gainsbomugh and the Hon. Nassau Jocelyn. who were telegraphed for, have, it appears, arrived at Tollymore l'ark. spatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from tho Governor of Malta, and from the Govenor-General of Canada. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the We,t India Islands, the Australian Colonies and New Zealand. DEATH OF LORD HOWARD DE WALDEN.—We regret to announce the death of Lord Howard de Walden, G.C.8., her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary at the Court of Belgium. He died suddenly on Saturday evening last, at his country resi dence near Namur. his lordship was appointed envoy to Belgium in 1846. The Paris Manifest of yesterday says the deceased will be much regretted by his colleagues and by Brussels society. lIOWIICULTURAT. SOCIETY.—At a meeting of the Royal Horticultural Society, held yesterday, Mr. \V. Wilson Saunders, F.It.S., in the chair, the following can iliclates were elected Fellows of the society :—Messrs. W. Dailey Hall, F.G.S., and Francis Whitbourn. Many beautiful objects, especially sever.4l di - thing varieties of elm, were exhibited at this meeting. Amongst the rarities. one of the most prominent was an interesting orchid Masdevallie Veitchn. Young plants of Adiantum Scummed were sent by Mr. Bull, which obtained a first rla certificate, together with sonic tine palms and foliaged plants. THE FORTHCOMING BEVIRINO BARRISTERS' Corri - - , .--City and Liberty . of Welminster. - Nassau John Senior, Esq., the revising barrister for the city and liberty of Westniinseer, has appointed Monday, the 14th instant, at IU o'clock, for this court to commence its sittings, which will be held in the Lords Justices' Court, Westminster Hall. East Surrey.—John Harrell, Esq., the revising banister for the Eastern Division of the County of Surrey, will commence his sittings on Tuesday, the 1501 iretant. CASE OF THE CONDEILEED CONVICT TOOMES. —ln reply to applications made on behalf of Tomes ' Mr. Parker Snow has, it is stated, received a final reply from the Secretary of State, to the effect that, after cousidera tion, such cannot be entertained now "at so early • period." Al-MORT A TRAGEDY.—A deliberate attempt to murder two children and commit suicide was made on Sunday afternoon, at Tunstall, Sta ff ordshire, by the wife of a labourer, nam edi Fanny Mills. She had had a quarrel with her husband, and in a fit of passion left the house with her two children, a boy three years old, and a girl one year old, and hurried to a neighbouring pool. Into this the threw her children and then jumped in herself. All three were rescued, but not until life had almoat be come extinct. Vigorous remedies in time restored anima tion, but the mother is not yet out of danger, although the children are nearly recovered. STEALING WOOD BELONOING TO THE EARL OF SHAT rzalattar.—Sarauel Rabhita, of Gussage All Saints, whose Case bad been twice adjourned at the Cranborne Patty Sessions, first on his own application because his solicitor could not attend, and the second time because only one magistrate was present, was summoned on a charge of stealing a small quantity of firewood, valued at 24., the property of the Earl of Shaftesbury. Mr. Chitty defended the prisoner, and stated that be did not believe that the Earl of Shaftesbury, whose fame for bums unity and charity was spread throughout the world, could know of this prosecution, the value of the vro being so trifling. The prisoner was asked if he elected for the magistrates to dispose of the case under the Criminal Justice Act. He declined doing so, and consequently was committed, Rau betu-h accepting his own recognisance to appear at the ensuing quarter sessions. —Dorset Omani y Lrp.m. DARiric; EolinEltY AT A FIRE STATIGN.--CTIIIII bay.)—This morning, as the brigade were engaged at Waterloo-rood stet' cleaning the steamer and engine house, some of the neighbouring thieves entered the single man's room at the rear of the premises and succeeded in getting clear off with a silver watch, money, and clothing. The act was a most daring one, as fifteen men are nearly always at the station, a portion of whom are constantly op duty. TO TO It XDIIOII OV 110 Iltll2llll sen, King Alfred and The Earl have ma le a ftnlbtr Wir in the St. Leger betting, though it was fortn- Late ft r Mom hanging on to the favourite that renewed hatilitics were Inunife4ed against the Baron's colt yes leader, as otherwise he might have gone nearer to the wail, iii:Arat: of recovering a little on his S iturday's T`..e Newmarket champion has maned the mast ilia operators being so persistent against him that the fevoulable reports from Newmarket as to what he was doing all the time lie was under fire were only laughed at, ea much as 20 to I being laid against him at Warwick, whets the Baron's second acing. Restitution, was also stet to the right-about, no ono believing in the possibility of his seeing the poet fit and well. What will be the upshot of the opposition to the two old favourites it is hard to tell, for it cannot be that monetary con siderations will stop Ring Alfred, who I am afraid is beginning to feel the effects of his Bt. Leger preparation. However, tho mystery may be solved in good time before tl.a race, and I have only to reiterate the advice given mime days ago to leave the race alone until the market betrays .more healthy state of affairs. The racing at Warwick was not of a character to call for comment, and pending the appearance of the Cesarewitch and Cambridg shire Handicaps, which shall receive my immediate at tention when they are placed before the world, there are only the Abingdon events to anticipate. Of these the most important is the Berkshire Handicap, which must be assigned to Papillon or Ligurian ; and the Trial should be won by Ecarti or Lord Ronald ; the Craven Handi cap by Mum or Victreas, and the Maiden Two-year and Stakes by Drummer, if the prise is good enough for him. Fliday's cvads arc all subject to the results of the above. —I am, de., METEOR. (IT TILLEORAPII.) WARWICK MEETING.-(TDI8 DAY.) se [MET HANDICAP. Pearlieatin.r .. .. .. I I.una .. .. .. 2 Indian Star . . 3 Run half an hour late. 9 ma. . WELTER CUP. Lord Ronald .. .. .. 1 .. Armourer .. .. .. .. 2 Contempt .. .. .. 3 .. 6 ran. WARWICK CUP, Julius .. .. .. .. i Tartußue .. .. .. Vortigern .. .. .. .. 3 NURSERY HANDICAP. narters of a mile. Crown Princess, Antis', Begets, La Belle Helene, April Morn, Venetia, Esher, Bing of the Rovers, Bird's Eye, and Prevention f are here. COUNTY HANDICAP. One mile. Lord Ronald, Python, Naitoti, Moonbeam, Clemenee, Vortigern, Milton, Whalebone, Citron, Ligurian, and Tribute are here, PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile, Ziaireti, Python, Ulphus, Weather late, Goodfellow, and Victrem are here. STAND PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Leonia, Sir Oliver ' Poarlfeather, Queen of Darkness, Sphynx, Colonel P., Scimitar, Weather Isle, Citron, Cham pagne Charlie, Hinton, Waxwork, and Blackbird are _ _ RT. LEGER.. 7 to 4 aistTlie Earl (t) 5 to 1 Formal) 6to 1 Viscount t) 100 to 6 See-ilaw. olf, tlBto 1) 100 to 6 Memory (off, t2oto 1) 60 to 1 St. Ronan (of) 1000 to 15 Restitution (off) 1000 to 16 Athena (o f) 3000 to 16 Chelsea off) 1000 to 6 Naivete t) BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 rat. Although the actual betting to-day was not very heavy, it took a wide range, the Yorkshire Handi cap, St. Leger, Cesarewitch, and Cambridgeshire being severally speculated on to a considerable extent. For the St. Leger The Earl wan still fishy, King Alfred still worse than yesterday. Formosa and Viscount firm, and See Saw and Mercury again in great request. Prices as fol lows : MAT 'VIMAM. gIaDICA-t. 6to 1 agat Nyanza (t and off) 6 to 1 Tabouret (off, t 7 to 1) 10 to 1 Cotytto (off) 100 to 8 Happy Thought (t) 100 to 7 Cap-a-Pie (t) 100 to 5 Romping Girl (t) 100 to 5 Remy Dixon (off) 100 to 6 Rel Tub (off) 100 to 5 Fakir (off) 100 to 4 Thalia (t) 100 to 3 Papillon (off) 100 to 3 Palmer (off) 4 to 1 Tabouret with a start (t and off) ST. LEGER. to 2 aget The Earl (t and off) 4 to 1 Formosa (off, 9t02 t) b to 1 Viscount (t f) 100 to 8 See-Saw (off, 100 to 7t f) 20 to I Typhoeus (t) 20 to 1 Mercury (t) 20 to 1 King Ad t and 40 to 1 Cap-i -Pie lfre (off)( off) CESAREWITCH. 1000 to 30 agst East* (off, 40 to 1) 1000 to 20 Paul Jones (off) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 40 to 1 agst Eastley (off) 1000 to 16 Seesaw (t and off) 1000 to 10 Actaea (t) 1000 to 10 Satyr (off) A JoeKEY KlLLED.—Several accidents occurred at Oldham races on Monday. No fewer than seven amateur jockeys were thrown, but none of them sustained serious injury except a young man named William Hartley, en gaged as an agent for the Waterloo Brewery, Ashton. In one of the heats, while the horse which Hartley rode was at its top speed, a dog ran before it, and caused it to fall. It rolled on its unfortunate rider, injuring him to such an extent that he died yesterdaY morning. In the came event a man named Samuel Rowe was knocked down by one of the horses, and lay for some time as if dead, but he rallied after restoratives had been adminis tered to him. A man named Lynch was also knocked down by a horse and sustained a fracture of the leg. In addition to these unfortunate occurrences, a fine horse be longing to Mr. Roger Taylor dropped down dead in the field. ANOTIIER PRIME FtOIIT STOPPED.—Another prize fight has been prevented through the timely appear ance of the Leeds police. Upwards of a thousand persons had congregated near to Bowling, in the borough of Bradford, for the purpose of witnessing a combat between Patsy Odlan and George &holey, alias Nigger, both of Leeds, for 101. • side. After considerable manoeuvring, Mr. Superintendent Pollard and Detective Murray, of the West Riding Constabulary, made their appearance as the pugilists were preparing to commence their tfrael4, when they at once decamped. The officers took paasese r oo of the ropes, which are now at the Leeds West 'ding Police office, and the tight did not take place. A PERmore SITUATION.—A few days ago four men visiting Ramsgate, intending to take advantage of the low tide for a search after mussels, strolled upon the rocks beneath the West Cliff, and had proceeded as far as the estate of Mrs. Warm, when they were alarmed by discovering that the tide bad so far risen as to prevent their wept either be the direction of the town or Pegwell. Un.ortunately for the adventurers, a brisk gale blew at the time, and the sea being rough they wore quite unable to wade through the water, and in this dilemma they obtained the moat elevated position on the rocks they could discover. Attempt after attempt was made to attract attention by hallooing, but the dis tance they were from any residences, combined with the roar of the sea, prevented their voices being heard. Ono of the party stripped off his shirt, waving it as a signal of distress to one or two vessels in the offing, but still without success. While these efforts were being made the tide roes higher and higher, and even overtook them, and their peril became greater every minute. Their fear was great le4 they should be carried away by the waves washing around them, and in their desperation they clung with all their power to the cliff. The tide at last reached their waist., the waves dashed over thorn, when, to thoir great relief, they discovensl that the tido had begun to re cede, and soon afterwards they found themselves on the lore rocks. For no less than five hours they remained in this dangerous position, and it was with great joy that they safely returned to their lodgings in Hamsgate.— Timr*. - - - A BARONET'S SON BURNT TO DEATlll.—Ytmtnr day Dr. Diplock, the coroner for West Middleaez, held an inquiry at the residenee of Sir Thomas Miller, Bart., Clarendon-mad, Kensington, touching the death of Wm. Henry Miller, aged four and n-half years, whom death resulted from injuries mused by lire. lie had put his hands through the banisters, it is supposed, to turn out the gas, and there being nn globe attached to the burner his sleeve Immune ignited. Ile was fearfully burnt about the back, chest, loft arm and hand, and left thigh, and he died from the effects of his injuries on Saturday even ing. A verdict of accidental death was returned. iEVEMING r 4 ial2lolllßl xl, WitlB. VIE " NO Flour" POR VIE CIIAMPIO.V -SHIP. doetph Ooes, the well-known prinefightor, wee bi ought up at How-street this afternoon helm/lir Thomas }luny, upon a warrant ehargoig him with boiogalsoo to engage in a bleach of the peace by fi ghting a prise fi tht for 'AV. a side and the championship with Henry Allan, Mindy in cultaiy. Hui actor Bilveitori dopoPed --I went to Westral titer btidge-load last night, and I there found the prisoatir in the stunt. I said to him, " Goss, I want to sp air to )ou." lie knew me. He said, "Very well." I took Limn little diAance and read the warrant M him He " I don't know what it means. I was not gel IT to t ght. lam not the man to do it. I never =AA to fight." hir Thomas Henry—Do you know him? Inspector S.lverten—Yes, Sir Thomas. Sir Thomas Henry—And do you know that he is the man who was matched to fight Allen for MI. a side and the " cliampit in hip," as thel call it Inapectoi &Nei ton—Yee, Sir Thomas, this is the man. Having read the warrant to him, I then conveyed him to liow-ib cot. Sir Thomas Henry—You have board what the officer dales. Ho i‘sys that you wore engaged to fight Allen. floss-1 was not engaged in any prize fight. Sir Thomas Denry—No ' nobody says you were, but you woe engaged to light. Glys. Not to my knowledge. Sir Thomas Henry—Do you really mean to say that P (loss— 1 nem-staked any money. Sir Thomas Henry—Nobody says you did, but others may have staked it fur you. Sir Thomas henry then asked Inspector Bilverton whe ther In knew the prisoner to be a prizefighter 7 Inspector Silveiton replied that he did. Sir Thomas Henry—la he the person called the "cham pion" Does—Not yet. Sir Thomas Henry—l do not know who holds the belt— I think that is the phrase. Inspector Silveiton—Yes, Sir Thomas. Nobody hail held th e bolt since Mac.. I'hey ' were going to fight fur it. . _ _ Sir Thomas Henry asked if the prisoner wee provided with bail. (tore—Yes, sir, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Tesey. Mr. Tucker here came forward. Sir Thomas Henry said—Mr. Tucker, I presume you understood that the defendant is to be boned over to kelp the peace—that is, that he is not to be allowed to take part in a pride fight. I wish it to Do distinctly understood that the peace must not be broken. Government are de termined to prevent the continuance of prizefighting. Mr. Tucker and Mr. Vesey having expressed their wil lingness to be bound as sureties in the amount of GOOI. each Sir Thomas Henry accepted bail, Goss being re quired to enter into his own recognizances to the same amount, to keep the peace for twelve months, the magis trate warning him that if such a thing should occur again he would be committed for trial. ~OoM—Thank j^. y Sir , I shall mot engage in any prix:. fight; but I now that when prim-fighting to down, nothing worm than fighting with the will h a pp en in the way cf settling grievances in this country. Mr. Abrams afterwards applied for the acceptance of bad for Allen, who lived at Manchester, and the magis trate consented to accept Brown, described as landlord of the Railway Inn, at Green Gate, Salford, Manchester, as surety for Allen, jointly with Longhorn. THE ABERGELB RAILWAY DISASTER. 12iQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) ABERGELE, WIDNIMAT. The inquest is proceeding, but nothing special has occurred. On the ballast and debris of a carriage being sifted, there were found a diamond and a quantity of human remains. These will be produced to-day or to-morrow, and the coroner asked for a burial order for the last. samitioned. SHIPPING INTILLIGINCI.-(THIS DAY.) &b Logrpor, Sept. at mace, Oa, lighlebreese, sad very e. Clgavwxo. Reptaitor I.—Arrived : Wistaria from /IL /M -eant ; Nautilus, fig. Nitta.— Aug Sophia for Iwo= :F A Aftptadbeq—Arrived; Pored Qrsea from Halifax.— itorrualwrox, Sep u te l saber I.—flailed: Were (a.), for New Ikea On Tux Wtarr, September I.—Arrived: Spiattrift, train Poo-cbow-foo. PIA aus...rZieptember I.—Bailed : Epaminondaa, for Quebec. Bairrot, &•ptamber I.—Arrived: Johanna, from Porto llioo ; Eliza Wbite. Savannah. Hrir., August c.l.—Arched : 12 Dorado, from Quebec. Sw August c.l.—Arrived: Casmelita, from ; Eindine, duba. Sailed: Oleo t i l e :o Valparaiso; Boletta ruire, Savannah; Avesir, Pero i r etouoii, 31.—Balled Dakota),, for Quebec. WATZIFORD. I.—Arrived : 4 Trim, from Rubric ta, August .—Arrived thief, from Trinidad de Cuba ; 1: Oktifruia, Matanzas. : Farm., Sept. I.—Arrived: Baroda, from Calcutta; Its, Calcutta; Marks Soling, San Francisco; Androclea, V Get ral,o, Sailed. August at Norman, for Buenos Arms; Zu den f i gv i (hed g e. RaTappah • Xare 411ivia, Wio, M.S. ; Agamemnon, Ciu,:t?^.flept. 1 : H. V. - Coilawat, Lagos; Alhambra (.1.1, New Orleans ; Cold:tam, New York. FA usorrm. Sept. I.—Arrived ; Isabella, from Sourabart ; Bella, Moulmein. DUNDALK, Sept. I.—Arrived Prince Edward, from St. John, N.B. Qvginorrowx, Sept. I.—Arrived: City of Bottoo ;ew.:, from Ntw York, turd kit for I.iverpool. CASN LTIES eA)PENII AOEN kep awl.lll i I. • • aukatKranil, Mtn New castle, ha, su nk in the North Sea; the crew only have arrived here. _ Pa uscarrs, Sept. I.—The Eledona, from Harannah, which pat in here on the 70th August leaky, has been surveyed, and will have to discharge. YARMOUTH (I.W.', Sept. I.—The Villaft Belle 'throe-masted schooner) of London, from Newcastle to Oporto, got ashore near i ll a =testi Point to-day, and remains; the waster reports having her there to clean bee bottom. LITRIWOOL, Sept. 1.-113 e Mentor, from Lagoa to the toiled Kingdom, was spoken 2101 h July in lat. 13 N., lon. 25 W., with three men sick, by the Edith of this port The hall of a derelict ship was pawed 4th August, in lat. 34 N., km. 41 W., by the Arna, arrived he. s h iroae, e Sept. Sept. I.—A neat English female fignia-hetd, two thirds bust, painted whits, with necklace and brooch, and amt.. randy new, was picked up _off Robin Hood's Bay this morning. BARCRLONA, Aug ust —Th e Carrier, of Ooole, from London to Cette,visa totally tat off Roams on the real coast of this consular dictrirt on the 11th August. All on board saved. Moore Vireo, July 14.—ne Elisabeth, from Baena. Ayres to Breland, put into Maldonado balky, and was placed on the Nark. The road and cargo were sold. Afterwards she was got off, apparently in a round state. IiONBY Amarar.4-(THIS PAY.) ONE 0' CLOCIL Brain's 7 14 8:o641 Exchange is still very inactive. Metropolitan Railway stock, however, is in reques', and has risen upwards of 1 per pent., tome rather largo purchases having boen trade to cover recent sales for a fall. Midlenl and Gnat Northern A are also butter, ond rat st other linos show a favourable tendency. The government funds are sOady, at clobing pr ee 4 of yesterday. F ore i gn boeur i_ ties, however, show dulness, and have given way in a few cate=. United States 5-2 O bondi have experienced a reduction. Colonial government Oebentures, its well as banking, financial, and miscellaneous bbaroo, present no movement. Notwithstanding the approach of the 4th of the Month, the discount market is very quiet, and ex ceptional transactions are reported in bills at la per cent. The rate for loans in the Stock Ex change is 1 to 11 per cent. Consols are quoted 931 to 94 both for mnnoy and the Bth inst., and 94 to 1 fur the now account (October). The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. aro at 92} to 1, ex div. A petition in favour of dosing the Stock Ex change on Saturday next, when the repairs inside that establishment will be completed, has been presented to the committee. The railway market is firm. Metropolitan Stock is in good demand, and has risen 11 per cent., viz., to 1071 to ; Midland has advance 11, the present prise being 1051 to 1061; and Great Northern A is I better, at 10.5 k to 106. Caledonian, 751 to 761 ; London and North Western, 1121 to 1131, ex div.; Great Western, 481 to 49; London and South Western, 87 to 89 ; Great Eastern, 37} to ; Brighton, 511 to ; South Eastern, 741 to ; Great Northern, 1051 to 1 ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 18 1 to Foreign stocks are rather dull, and a detaino of fto f per cent. has occurred ',llan of 1867, the Orel Vitebsk Ral l 7.isy Loan, and Spanish of 18 7igrptian Bonds of 1865, however, have improved 1. Subjoined are the prices : Brazilian of 1865, 751 to 76; Chili= of 1887, 931 to 941; Egyptian of 1864, 86 to 87; Italian of 1861, 511 to 52; Mexican, 15 to 1; Peruvian of 1865, 79 to 1 ; Russian of 1866, 921 to 931; Orel, 831 to 1 ; Spanish of 1867, rip io ; Turkish of 1858, 64 to 65, cx div.; ditto of 1962, 65} to 661 ; and ditto of 1865, 381 to 39. Indian stocks are without change. The Five per Cents. are quoted 1141 to 115 ; the Four, 1021 to 1031, ex div. • the Bonds, 20s. to 255. prem.; and the Deb entures, 105 to f. Bank Stock, 245 to 247 ; and Exchequer Bills, 15s. to 20s. prem. The amount of business in bank shares is very small. ..inglo-Austrian are quoted 61 to 7 prem. ; London and Brazilian, 28 to 26 dis.; Imperial Ottoman, I to # prom. ; Consolidated, 1 to prem. ; London and Westminster, 631 to 681; London and County, 491 to 301; and Union of London, 341 to 331. Very few dealings have been recorded in mis orilaneowi shares, and prices are quoted the same sa yesterday :—National Discount, 111 to 1; General Credit, 21 to 2 dia. ' • Credit Foncier, 21 to 1 per share; Internstionid Financial, to 11 die. ; London, 24 to 23 dis.; Hudson's Bay, 15} to 1; Telegraph Construction, 161 to 1; Atlantic Telegraph Right per Cent. Preference, 31 to 4; and Anglo-American, 203 to 3. 'United States 3-20 Bonds have declined per cent, via., to 713 to 1. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures are at 371 to 1 ; and the Con solidated Mortgage Bonds at 31 to 381. The scrip of the new Russian loan is in demand, and per cent. better, at 2.1 to f prem. TWO O'CLOCK. With the exception of Metropolitan, which is per cent. worse, at 106,1 to 107, rallw-..y stock: show a fresh rise of to 1 , per MM. Other secu rities are unchanged, FOUR O'CLOCK. I . l e ri::lish funds arc sita3,7, 93i, to 91 for money arid the Mb inst., and 91 to I for the new account. Railway stocks are still firm, and show a further moderate rise in some cases. Caledonian, 76: to ; Brighton, 311 to ; Metropolitan, 108} to 107 ; South Eastern, 74} to 75 ; Midland, 106} to 107 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1261 to 127 ; London and North Western, 1121 to 1131 ; and Great Western, 49 to }. In the foreign stock market the scrip of the New Russian Loan is in request, and has risen 1 per cent., viz., to 2 to 1 prem. Italian of 1861, 511 to 521 ; Orel, 831 to ; ; Nicholai. 661 to 67 ; Spanish of 1867, 341 to 1 ; and Turkish of 1863, 38: to 391. About 13,000/. in gold has been sent into the Bank to-day, while 50,(X/9). has been taken out for Malta. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fi. 75e. kr the account, being 3e. bitter than yesterday. The amount of gold bought by the Bank yester day was 100,000/. The influx will continue, there being no inquiry for exportation. The steamer Douro will take to-day 10,6401. in silver and 641. in gold for the West Indies. At an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the London Clerks' Club (Limited), held on the 31st ult., a resolution for a voluntary winding-up was unanimously adopted, and Mr. Alfred Good, accountant, was appointed liquidator. The first annual report of the Monarch Per manent Land, Building, and Investment Society states the total income of the undertaking for the year at 84,946/. • the nun advanced on mortgage 'at 83,7361. • and the balance of profit at 4,730/. Interest at the rate of 5 per oent. has been paid upon the fully paid-up shame. The proposed dividend of the Glasgow and South Western Railway Company is at the.rate of 41 per cent. per annum, against 3 for the corresponding period of 1867. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 3281., compared with the corresponding period of 1867 ; the Metropolitan an increase of 8261. ; and the Glasgow and South Western a decrease of 1,2361. The fifth extraordinary general meeting of the Imperial Royal Privileged Lemberg Czernowitz Railway Company will be hold is Vienna ou the 28th instant. The Master of tho Rolls has appointed G. A. Cape and George Whit in provisional official liqui dators of the Lundy Granite Company (Limited). Annexed are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and waterworks shares, as given in the Stock Exchange 1 4 st of last evening lasnranos.—C,emmarcial Union, 31 ; Guardian, Mf, 601 ; Indemnity Marine, 118 ; Loudon and Provisoial Marine, If ; Thames and Mersey Marine (Limited), 41. Oaa Light and Coke.—Bombay (Limited)), 31; Imperial, 68, I ; Imperial Continental, 99}, 1001; Placenix, 2161, ; We-818?iligr Chartered, 66. Dockn.—East and Veit ladia, 116 ; Millwall Freehold Land and Doak, 32. Watenvorks.—Berlin,•l4l, ox div. MINES.-(THIS DAY-) - ONE O'CLOCK. 111 the mining market to-day Prins of Wales shares have deeliieli liWs, to goo. ; but East Chemin() are.higher,* 325. .Bd. to 33a. ; Wheal , Beton, 47a to 32a . ; Chiverton Moor, 61 to 1; West Chiverton, 6YI to 62; and (+rest Retail*, 31 to }. QUAItANTI?CE NOTICE. Irmo', Amnia% -. 2 - 8.-41n — ZSZ:.r film the Board of Health, dated stith Austad, declares the proccdimies from St. Jago, Cipe do Vord.v, to he eonlidercd " infected with rollers fever" from 10th Aufm't, and " nuipected M the aunt ctivamer " the pmts of the other islands of that tchipela o. The Wyse family, who are the owners of ex tensive estates near Cork, have been made the victims of the malice of Rome concealed enemies, who on Sunday night kindled no less than three incendiary fires on dif ferent parts of their property. On the estate of Mr. Francis Wyse three large ricks of hay, containing 130 tons, a portion of the barn, 30 tons of straw, and a large quantity of other propel ty in the farmyard were dustroy.xl. TDE SHIP RACE FllO3l CUINA.—The announce ment that the slip Ariel is the winning 'hip iu this ex citing race is premature. It is true that she arrived off the coast on Tuesday, and she appears ;to have passed through the Downs at 2 o'clock this morning for the Thames : but as as regards time she is beaten by the Spindrift, which arrived off the Isle of Wight yesterday afternoon, having left Foo-chow-foo the day after the sailing of the Ariel, viz., on the 20th May, while the Ariel left on the 28th. Several days, however, must ellipse before the race can be decided, several cele brated clippers which have carried off former races having nailed three or four days after the departure of the Spin drift and the Ariel. SERIOUS OMNIBUS AOCTDENT AT SHEFFIELD.— An accident occurred on Monday at Sheffield, by the sudden overturning of an excursion omnibus, heavily laden with paseenfers, returnin,gfreen the fae of the South Yorkshire Millen Association. One of these heavily laden 'busses, drawn by four hones, was turning a sharp corner on the desc a nt, at a place called Leavy Oreave, when the wheels on the left aide of the 'bus gave way under the heavy load, and completely turned on its side, precipitat ing the whole of the outside passengers with fearful force to the ground, those in the inside also being hurled pen men upon each other. The injuries sustained by a large number of the unfortunate occupents were of the most serious description, and as soon as help could be rendered they were conveyed to the Sheffield Dispensary, where they at once attended to. LATE ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND TILE Po- Beam/I.—Shortly after the assassination of President Lincoln, the members of Court " Duchess of Sutherland," No. 3,212, of the Ancient Order of Foresters, meeting at the Roman Arms, Old Ford, passed a resolution expressive of their horror of the deed and of sympathy and condo lence with Mr.. Lincoln, which was duly forwarded through Mr. Adams, the then American Minister in Lon don. In reply thereto, the court has just received from the Department of State at Washington, through the American consulate, a copy of "Tributes of the Nations to Abraham Lincoln," being the addresses forwarded on the occasion from all parts of the world. ARREKT AND IMPRISONMENT OF THE LECTURER Milieny.—After being taken to the Manchester detective office Murphy was locked up at the police station. About lithe o'clock several of his friends came from Bolton, and proffered themselves as bail. He appeared then disinclined to accept the offer, cud said he preferred to remain at the police - station all night. lie holm er eboonged his mind about half-past ten, and was diseltergeol ou his own recognisances to appear at the co;ty police court. Yesterday morning he was brought before the magistnotas, and flatly refused to make any prongs, loot to give lectures. He was bound over to keep th peeve in his own reirognisances of 2001., and two sureties of RV. each. The securities not being immediately forthcoming, he was sent to gaol. AXD OMNI ! SIIARE&—(TiIIa DAY.) (Cloming prscea to 1 p.m. .1 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT 81COURVIIRE. Coneda, 6 ler cent., Jan. and July, 9u4, It. • Euutla Wales, 6 per cent., Jan. sal Ju1y, 1893 t• 1F26, Nova Scotia, O per cent., Jan. and July, 1800, 1014. Quetni•laml, 6 per of nt., Jan. and July, 1891. lob I, Routh AuoLiaLan, 6 per Gout., Jau. and July, 1178.01, 10f. Vi,ctoria. 6 per cent.. April and Oct., 114. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS. • . Brirtol and Exeter, 791, ad. Omit Emden,, 371, 3, 71. • Chest Northern. 106, ad. • Do. A(A receives no dividend until 6 per cent. has ken paid to B), 100, ht. ad. Grist Western, oiiginal, 491 i. 1 London, Brighton, and South Coast, 511. London, Chatham, and Dover, 14. 1. London and North Western, 1131, 13, ad. ' Metropolitan, 1061, 71, 7, 1, 61. Midland, 1061, 61, ad. Do. (Birmingham and Derby), 74, ad. North F.aatern (Berwick), 97,1, ad. South Eastern, 741, 1, ad. PREFERENCE SHARES. • Great Western, Orig. (B. and H. Eaten.), 100. irredeemable. 4 per cent., 100. Do., Newport, 6 per cent., redeemable at 6 per osat. prom., 94. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOOKS. London and North Western, 6 pir cent., 1081, ad. Midland, 6 per cent., optional to convert to ordinary rock, Sept. 1 , 1868 , 18 1. ad. ---- • - LINES LBABED AT MED RENTALS. London an(lo444rick, el. Pw.tctt and Wire, 44g. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Som., Bar., and Cont. India, gua. 6 per ct., 1041. kiwi Indian. gun. 3 per cent., 1071, 1, 7. Grand Trunk of Canada, 14 preference bond*, 471. 1)0., 4tl. Inference atock, Great Western of Canada, 131. Nedra'', gua. 6 per cent., 1051. Oude and Itohilcund, gun. 6 per cent., 104, 1. Saida, Delhi, gun. 6 per cent.. 104, 21. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURIIS. East Indian, 1869-70-71, 108:. FOREIGN RLYLWAYS. Lemberg-Czeniowit, guar. 7 pm cent. (Lim.), IT Ottoman (S":yina to Aidin), 3j. 411 t 1 ' Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian. 16g. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gua. by Russian Gorarnment, 6 per Nat., 88 11) , f.. I. sum (Limited), gun. 7 per cent., 99i. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN NINES. Cope Copper (Lim.), ►2. Chentalee Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 2. Don Pedro, North dal F. 41, 2' :um Yndanamutana of S. Australia (Llinfteci), 4. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited), A, 14. Alliance (Limited, 14. ingio-r..gyptian plinking (Limited), 18i. East London (Limited), 4 1-16. English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered, 181. London and County, 49i, 60. London and Westminster, 8,51, Do., Scrip, issued at 10/. prem., none of which has been paid, 631. Midland (Limited), 181, 191. National Provincial of England (12/. paid. 391. Union of London, 36. XISCLPLLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 703, 1. Atlantic Telegraph, B per Dent., 76, 3/. British American Laml, 151. Ceylon Company (Limited), 7}. Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Coal (Limited), 13. seM: per rent Viceroy, gas. b 7 Egyptian Corm. • and General Credit and Australian D ecount (Limi Copper (Limite ted), d), 11-16, id. i_ Otago and Southland Investment (Limited), 11. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 63. Thames and Mersey "[arias Insurance (Limited), 43. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MARK-LANE.—(TIED3 DAY.) Coastwise, as well as by rail, the arrivals of wheat from Fere: and Lent were only moderate, but in excellent cola. dition. Generally speaking the trade was steady at the rates current on Monday. With foreign wheat the market was well supplied. The demand was in retail on former terms. Floating cargoes of wheat sold at full prices. In other descriptions of produce afloat business was on a moderate scale. . Large supplies of foreign barley were on sale, but tha allow of borne-grown was small. Fine malting sow --. were scarce and dear. Grinding and distallin , . - off slowly. Malt was quiet, on form , — • Most descriptim rates previ•-- s& •Uttil moved -. teems. of oats were in fair request, at the • „way current. e market for beans was firm, at late quotations. Peas were disposed of, at unaltered rates. Flour was firm, on former terms. Linseed and rapeseed were quiet, but most agricultural Feeds sold freely. Cakes were inactive. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN. dc.. INTO LONDON BY WATER CARRIAtiE TRIM WKEK. Barley. qrS• Malt. Osta. V*. gra 410 Pli bris. ! • QM. & Sootcl , 8(r2.0 siio icievign I MO 2460 lOiO Total 1411 3710 I 420 32790 2900 1071 Maize. 10,40 qrs. LIVERPOOL COTTON XARKET. (THIS DAY.) (By 1111.031• PH.) (PION OVN. OW 0 0RUNPONDKNT-) The market very strong. Sales about 12,U( bubre. CORK BlirrEß MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (BY TazzoJuni.) (max ma ow. ooiamozwaiarr.) Ordinary. Ins., 1214. 110 e., 113. ., 101 s., 814. ; /,830 firkins. Mild cured, 12144.,1254., 117 s. ; 170 firkins. IfYNCINTO-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Brossi.—The market is more attire . , at full last week's prices. the demand is chiefly for rethamg qua lities. British West India sold at 295. Gd. to 335., and good No. 12 Ha vannab at &ie. 9d. Refined—Dried goo& firm, at full prices. Pieces Fell readily at gradually hardening prices. COME.—The public sales continue to go off with spirit, Ceylon at full prices, other kinds at about the valuations. Plantation Ceylon ordinary, 58e. 6d. to 665. 6d.; greyish, fibs. to 680. ; low middling to good middling, 675. 6d. to 795. ; gond and fine bold, 80'. to 87s. ; native Ceylon, small. 41s. 6d. to 42s ; good ordinary, 445. Gd. t o 44 5 . 6d. ; bold, .525. to 16s. ; other East India coloug, 70s. 61. to ;45.: greyish to low middling. 61s. Gd. to ties. Gd. Cocos.—For common qualities, full prices are paid. The better kind. sell rather slowly. Trinidad. grey to mixed red, 50s. to 55F. ; good red, 565. to 605.: Grenada, 46e. to 48s. Gd. TrA.—The public sales are progressing heavily. Scented teas at easier prices. New-somon's Canton orange Pekoes chow a decline of 21. per pound. Cos gone are also rather lower. Erx.-100 puncheons of Jamaica sohl at weedy prices' also 20 puncheon. Demerara, at 1.. 91., and 20 hogsheads at Is. 10d. Rita—Firmer prices being demanded for Bengal no sales are reported. SALTTETRE.-500 bags Bengal sold for cash at Ms. Gd., retractions 5 to 4i. Carron.— A fair business has beau trap acted at steady prices. Jose.-2,000 bales sold at about previous rates. COCEINZAL.—There is an improved demand, at 'nicer equal to these past at the last public sales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market iS steady. Town tallow, 43e. 3d. ; Peters. burr Y.C., on the mot, old, 44e. 6d. ; new, 43e. ; Octo. ber to December, 4.. a. 3d. ; December, 4.3 e. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARIERT.-(THIS DAY.) Mesas. Pattenden and Smith report a fair supply of the new growth at market, which are for the moot part diseased and of inferior colour and quality. The red spider has made great havoc throughout the whole et the plantations, which becomes more awl more visible as the growth arrive. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 196. ; Walls Bad Haswell, 19s. ; Walls End South Hetton, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 16s. 6d. ' • Will. End Killen 16s. 9d.. Walls Bud Wham. . cliffs, lOa. 6d.; Walla Ed Motion Lyons, -16 s: 3d. ; Walls Dad South Etartlapool t lac 9d. • New Belmont, 16•• 64 . • WYlaw• 151. &t . ; H°l7/rea' • 13s. 6d. ; Brea eepath Ca'ans4 16s. 6d. • Cowpeas Hardily, 15s. 94. ; Tantlsld Moor Bubo*, &1. .--Blups at marlott, • 43 ; at lea, 13. • btu su " liticturry." —With reform* to tit* care of the dying carrier, who was refused admission to sn inn, situated between Bela and Dolgelly, where Loed bloetyn and his brother happened to be staying, the noble lord has written as follows to the 11M,14 With regard to the conduct of Bowel Jags, the keeper, I have nothing to °beam in extenuation ; bat as respects my brother, Mr. Price Lloyd, and myself, I bog to, state that we were out when John Jonas, of 'bowls* , brought here, and emphatically to assert that neither of tin were cognisant of the accident that occurred to him, and which unlumpilly terminated fatally, until the usecukag after Ida removal hem Drury -neat le Dolgelly."I