The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-09 00:00:00

CRYSTAL PALACE FLOWER SHOW. Amongst the occasional attractions at the Crystal Pal we, the ei tititl.tee of flowers and fruit deworiredly hold • high Owe. Horticulture ever hoe been, and ever will be, • &operas recrestioa with th• people of all clams. The ►ead of • decal house w►e speeds a fortune every year la meta leans( • Chatsworth or • Chiswii k —the city senheat who deco:.• hi• kiwi.) sad no iaconsider.ble portkia of Ms la- mete to the rearing of @MISTS in • costly cesservalory as Ilerne•hill , and the weaver who 'creme his garret-wisdow is w coo back mart of Whitechapsl or the Miseries with the intertwhmed blomeens of the kidney bean ant the ooevolvains, all boar witness that gardesing is one of our national week aoson. The director' of the Peopte's Palace ars wise, thin ks% in giving pro:Memo" to the art ; and, while devoting no iscou•iderable portion of their own grounds to the centers of bkia.)niing plants end shrubs, in eseouragisg, by liberal lmpetitivs displays of the Inset specimess eraser prdoaa and greenhouses. The floral eshibition which spear yesterday was de cidedly the beet that the thydel Pekoe boo TA kr the to bust of. It was wider la In varkty, non warm be its specimen, and more ermine la its greed results than any of its smisemeses. Probably the rat re markable feature of the paint show In the leaselkdirss, which are notedlagly usurers and rearebehly Gas. There is one of W ether sedgy which of her rle well weer a visit be firearm The display d Mr is more than welly gar, l Ise sew than usually iIIIMMITIA Ilia may be seared Jr by the that of as exile prim la the shape of a Wm cep her Mr. J. J. @tansies ire the beet 20 specimens. Thin be aka a ray Rae orkedea of tworeabs, several of the. Year rid we perked be the. Old fast is esker tra we ramoniar to bow nes beim. The Where sad the frehir we arsenne rth regaillseati sad tire are rue the pets of gessieiter of the arena wet maim sons. The only Wire appears to be be the herbs, whir, her are we or other, are Wake be War Is epeclare re hew era elsewhere. Arrest the eat dower the thillil• st this area take the Ant nab, sad rarely a more spiral dhow d perisely formed, end be ▪ 'osprey fearer bwWe was wear prewar to the public gar. The Orris sir % whisk, with their quilted petals, took aimed lir dahlias ef a walk r growth, sad the Preadk sere, wish Irk fee sad tribal or trailed Was some, we ornellyealliehle le the grown. Of the thy. becks, leo reek sea seenely be rid la rule. Then is set er blereas arseget they that is art dessrvbg ef • Ow eat the worse be he. the judges wad there brier them. Then re new leo, sotwithsteriag the he of the era; la abirdeacie—red, whits, blu.b. and yaw— besatikilly Mani, end raking with delicious pertness. Dr then Is a serserty la these MIMES exhibitions which le era IMO attractive, hut emaidmebly more tantalising them the 11 men—that Is the trait. Though nominally a lower ohm, Uwe sin no fewer than 23 distinct classes of fruits, Sof the easeseral exhibitive of whir the orapsay give prises veer lag bra 71. doles be 7.., the total number of nary prises or ithrtheisil brag shoat 70. Then am sere very Jae pre emies, bat the gem pee km away the boil. lower of the banshee ems seen* weigh ler tire belt a doss roads leek, red be sine they w IMO Ake Jas plans Ikea pore, Ewe ef then wasassfag 1,1 rah r diameter. The per eipel exhibitor be likle Art le Kr. Kay, of Itageley, who takes the Ant wrist parer peke for the beet box of twelve pearls weight (Mesh Ilerierp), sad the thin pre foe the best two dishes of or beenbas (also Meek). Mr. Merrier, of We/bridge, who takes the pries fir the 11101•11 best 121 k. box, sores it with fruit so slightly War Is that of Kr. Lay that it esquires so slight degree of saperleme le detect the dithrear the ten of tern brag prehibleal. The prise for the Ismer beak at say kind, tab. by C. Powell, terror es Dr. Newberg., ot Ticehurst, was we. by. barb of fruit, almost lenge easagh to hove broths dews the sloe one whisk it row. Mr. Tillyard, Lord iserolorts passer, likewise daft sere splendid fruit is the ISMS The arm bee bees pus tiny Incroble Nee probes, air kern end raw, and the tenth is apparest both be the umber and resibese et the sperms of orb dredries dispirei era the errs. The miens an in gnat alma err sad ney Brier, end though the Age en net so *WM r they might be expired, they are ewe them wally Aso. There re Wieser, baskets of Morelia therm whisk darns arks, both Jr their size end fora la the eratmer sed setkiprif three, whisk extend to vegetables r well se saris trek than lea rey creditable crprtion. The porter, ewer, tasure, perelps, sad other sagerbies inhibited all poems, se ler as we be judged hoes wpma err, the gaaMtbe whisk *oar seraosod suntan at the weir sad is the kinks. Beer idea of tlw eateed of the bolt exhibition may be farlead when It is stated that the pear number over 300 Mehea, the plains intend over a treetop or =setae spate of 66 bar, sad t►at In nom of Ike leans there are 30, In others 40, sad is owe—that of probes awl sectarian—there sea 66 ewmpetitore. There see so Is thou 44 competitory ia the two cisme. le which the mime ere fielded. The following la die lag et prises se awarded by thejudgee CIA+II 1.-10 STOWS AND OBAVAHOUSI PIASTS.•••• 1. Beijual. Pawl, PI,. T. Mode..ll, Norwood 71.; 4. Oars B►n/rr, Yr. 3. Yidlvor, Stantard-hill, 21. C1..4114 1-6 brort nip Ozasamoass PLANIIII.-1. now Park Mr. Wbsat, Wrostirm. 41 ; 2. WllUs Cor m. Mr. W. 7. 0. linare, Oka., 31.; 3. W. 71.411, bold Tint South Lorehasa. Mp, 6rwroy. ;4. A. IlLamp, Mr. Jaws ivabalr. 3.-10 VII.I.IIOATIZI PLAIITS (Aztataarsi zu l i =You& Mr. W. Taloa% Deliriolt. 71 ; 2. ie. Mr. J. Ifser, Ikarsford.hiU, 61.; 3. Ors 1tk0444, Mr. J. Pidiel, 81rlatord-6111, 41.; 4. John 34wrimrs, Mr. A. Msogielks Ihnil4ol, 21. ; extra. B. A. Huy, Mr. J. Them Ina lank" 11. 106. ClA's 4.-21 VAIIILOATZ. PLARTB (NdrNl7ll.lo. I. Thnenas Aram rod Sok arimorross, H 34 w 4 7, ; 2. 0. H. lbeztry, initserrars.lkratfard, 6l. - - _ .. . --. • --• • CL t.l 6.-10 PLANTS OF FOll FOLLAGIL-1 hams rod 5.44 n Yirgorso, Savoy, 61. ; 2. G. B. Sa W.T. my, almorymoo, 2 Raiz, 34. , 3. Geo. Yong, Mr Sims Dolwlee-S0 CL us 6.-8 Brame or lions OUCH/M.-1. WIN= Gators. Wm Essilsslra IL; 2. 8. 11. Cam% Ns. Wit imineenvii W. F. G. Farmer. SL ; 3. Thos. Jookora sal Ilia, surearynwo. Liapeas, . 21 . 4. Suomi Weary. Choehoot, Rusts, IL ; 6 .11. At. amp, Kr. J. Thom, Sari larolvdt,_ No._ _ _ CLls77. 2 lllCsrs HaLrits.-2. Ovum Rhodos, Mr. J. AO Maa5644464 44. Cs,si &-6 CAT. ELT= (AuLtsras).-2. BIM Paid, Mr. T. Thesims2. Nome& a 6.-6 Narsarrass writ !motels —l. J. Voile! ad Elos, &saw sod Chi% 6L ; I. Wa. Gahm Mrs. Haddesdes. u. CLAM 10.-10 lams Tasurs (AmAmu is).-1. H. Bali* Mr. W. C. Co Harrov-rvii4, , J. Sew ..n, min, Mr. A. Illareise, Tare•t-MS, 31.; 3. T . Instrbar, T. Tessig, - 11115se. ;4. W. Whey, Mr.. Ms. Efmolos 11.. 6. H. Lam, Mr. Z. A. Ds Wove, I , 44thea, Marrei. & 3. Y. Canon, Mr. W. G. T. TSIMII MOM. Mum, 10L; 7. S. M. Woulley, Cbis brat, Had; To. CLuis I L-13 UMW 711/Ull, Naas EST NIN.-1. V I LNA ea lbs. Waft mid 011iess. U.; 2. 0. A. Bossiry, Bast -64 Lass. 31. • him is 4 Sea, ILlaples, Barmy, V.; 4. J. Halm liwilisaft. CLAM 12.-110 DaZTUR halos. Fast's Cray. K. t. IL ; S. Z. Ilea* Mr. W. Carbons:l, Hamm rad. 2L ; 3. IL lovey, Mr. B. A. Do Groove. TOMINNI, term. ;I. J. Illmoss, Mr. A. Moognicoo, Forma- LS, M. Clue 13.-43 LTOOPODICIII.-1. G. H. Beaeoy, Strut tad, EOM, SL ; S. M. H Mrs Dathercl, Petors book IL; S. IL Wesley, Herta. U. Quo K-4 heaLs.-S. S. K. Corns, Mr. W. F. 0. Obam i SI. Cuss It-4 IrCIMILIA.-1. 0. W.,b, Telle-bill 2. I. Oehrklia, W. J. Torskr, ; 3. T. aims, Warroms. Y. ; 4. J. Creek Lord Aohleartavv, Addl.- .. t., Croyas. IL CLASS SoLaLirr Oiwranis.-1. I Tamat, Mr. Z. Pert-lose, 3L ; 2. 0. Grey, Mr. W. Rim* Ilayblsir-grove. 7L.; 3. Wry Con yrs. LW ropert, Beeraiglia, IL; 4. C. Hem, Mr. J. C. Tlivis, WWI* IL %.• 177.-IS ItAtaLits.-L J. Wm. Mr a. *MMus. ML, Chem. SI ; Z. C. W. J. C. num, Dal -11,311, ;& P. Psellor, Sawa U. CLAM Cesonow.-1. W. W. J. Ws., rinibMl, ILA 2 0. Loam% Ookslasi. i . . am% Hr. F. assilbed, Delirica-orimens, .Ct.tas M. till Limns Wrap." Lit -1. W. LSI. = . 7115 . .. T. leamiley, Lowe Morireed. 64.; U. rlme. • & T.T. giase, lattaless, SI.; 3C. Dr•ws. Cli t i . gh i. 0 IDshrlsS, ; 11. Mac loweim4, P 41387- Cv.voe 12 .-Wtsm.t.mrsoes.-1. J. Stomadials.ftlishik Velke lbs. &safe lirsery Claim IL; 1. P.Flereeer, Mr. J. P. Teem . I -Ina, IL lea. • NO, Om 1L Illa ; Sash NM Ws, ISMIk X . China AChial64 DanislanaL 111.; & J. Asp*, ; S. IL IL Coma. Wy. W. P.O. Nrosr,_Obems, •S. W. Ovikry , tui.. 11•14olsoh ; Jeans ILlmpies. IL ;4. T. Harnms, Aussesilres. Willbmi.4, M.; 6. H. limy, ilr. A. Ds Clearr. ?Aim Ilaney 1 4 t ;4. J. Sirmaik W . A. Merrotisa, VonstAll. W.; Wm Dolph* SySolin rot, M. CLASS 31.-JO ZOOM. DISTINCT VAITITINS (NtIiSZNT• 1111 N) -I. Posl sod S. COMM* $lI. ; 2. IL P. Pres* Iturtler& 3. J Martell.l4, tars, 11.; 4. Las ea Sea, Derklism CL AM 21 -26 Rom wrist-FY*l'lnm (Americas). -1 6. Hann, Mr. F. Deiroberl, rek&id, Sums& 3L. ; 1 T. Wks, W. I. Oven. Wert' aorta, IL • 3. T. Tam MINIM TIIK EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1858. Mr. C. W. 0. Pallor, Youngsbary, 11.; 4. .1. Bollingworth, Mardetans, Kest, Us. _ _. CLAOI Roam, DISTINCT VAIIINTIIS (BINGLIII BLoons).-1. B. Hodes, Mr. F. Barchard, Cckliald, 11 ICI. • 2. R. P. Trona* ; 3. C. Kimberley, Beak; Barmy, Wog Coasalry, 16a. CLASS 24.--47 HOLLTNOCIS, DISTINCT VAIIITISS (SIMMS BLOONS).-1. W. anakr, Babas Waldo.., 31. • 2. Paul and Boa. Chablis*, 11. ; 3. W. R. Bragg, Blongb, CLAIM 26.-12 Neumucus IN Beicus.-1. W. Mister, &M en Walesa, 21.; 1. Paul sad Ceeshust, Herd, 11.; 3. W. Aylot*, Kr. T. B. Teaqueray„ 19..• CLAIM' 26.-60 DAIIILUJ (DISSUIILAI).-1. C. Tuner, 81,ege, 81. ; 2. Job, lorsufes, Behebury, 61. ; 3. N. Legge, Lnutr Edseeslaa, 41.; 4. C. Kimberley. Stoke Nursery, 810u33, 31 .•' 5. W. H. Bragg, Moues, 21.; 6. J. Welter, , Thane, 11.10 e. CLAsa 27.-24 DAHLIA, (DluzlllL*a)-1. W. Dodds, Salisbury, 6 ; 2. C. Fakes., Bftottesbass Bostory, 14or- Irtcb. ;3. G. Holmes, Brook Lodge, Norwisk,_3l.i 4. C. Cheat, 86cdterbass Park, Norwioh, 2L • 6. A. Dir. mud, Hish-arrest, Epos, IL 10s.; 6. T. Isslis e Ma e: Alszasder, thousboess, Smogs*" IL; 6. C. Des", Nenrich. Cum 28.-12 Dsmr.tu (FLwcs).-1. J. Kepis. &Be bury, U. 10e. ; 2. C. Tamer, 11= U. 10s. ; 3. H. Legge, Lower Edmobtas, U. ; 4. W. lasboy, 15s. ; 4. C. Fellow's, Bhotterbsce Bastary, Norwich. 18e. , • 4. C. C. Field, High-street, Emmy ISIL ; 4. C. Kimberley, Stoke Nursery, Commuy, 155.; 4. Bier. C. Res, Bury 81. Ed munds, 16s. Ot.e.ss 29.-24 Gamut' AIMS —l. D. Lewis, East Ha dred, Berke, U. 10s. ; 2. 1.. Booksy, Zeit Ilsodrod, Bob, IL; 3. T. Westbrook Ablaidro, 150. ; 4. las. Cllnkard, Osr adagios, Oxford, 10s. ; 4. I. 8.411, Wltsclasptd, 10a. Cams 30.-24 FILMICII Arrsaa-1. C. Sasitord, Mr. T. Thorwook Waltkammow, U. 10a. ; 2. W. Monk, Totten ham, 11. , 2. C. Brava, Mr. J. elm, Thant, litagamed, Dulwich, 15s. ;4. T. Blakey Kr. On , Wars, 10a. ;4. I. Walker, Thane 10a. FRUIT. Cr.ras 41.—Com.sc-riox or Tax Ducar.-1. Masse lalkay, Kr. T. T. Dabs, Bbardlor, Amnion, 71.; 2. 0. PlaraW. eudardakira, 31 ; 3. Timms Pais, Yr. W. larc'Park 81raitkota, to CLAN, 3.-oou.scrtok os &MIT DTJEM.—I. Tbrms Davorl 6L; 3. B. Imp, Kr. J . Ctraitirm Apr=fir— Han 1 , 11711‘..-.1. nem. Pass, Mr. W. Lea, Park Streatham, 31 , 2. G. roar lag, Terraria, Statfurdahtrtv, 21. ; 3. 8. Solomon, Caveat pram Krkrk i 11. CLAN D.--Pura APPLI—ANT VAZIIITT PVT Q 171111.— 1. ware Davies, thane Gran, liammraudth, 21.• 2. Ikkasel Corker-garara Market, U.. P.p. Kr. W 616111111116. . Loa, Park Hill, Btreakkam, 10.. ; 3Ma ma CLAM 13.—Pura APPI.I-81$01.11 PRITIT (QC11111).- 1. Throw Bray, Kr. J. B. Laarkla. Oidiaskuk. 21. ; 2. W. Bat Mr . Mr. J Mark. Cobham, term, 11.; 3. Walk, Darks, Musminraltli, 10s. Chas 7.—Oaarta (12111. edirkt), Marks' Gerdasers.- 1. P. Lay. radar!, 31; 2. G. P. Harrison, Garbs& W.ybddp, 21 ; 8. Salomon, Covent-guars /darker. CLAM 13.-0 Larne ()hang -2 Diehen-1. W. KM, Kr. B. Sesyd, Keels Hail, SL; 3.0. Ti 1 1 71 14 Viscount Bromley, Hsckfield, Hants, 21.; 3. James Drawn; Tbe Deana, Dorking, Surrey, 11; 4. P. Lay, ,11. CLASS H.-GRAPEeI OW a Diellse.-1. C. Mr. A. Darby, Stoke-court, 8b 31.; 31.; 1. C. Powell, Dr. Newinueon, Tice/sr* Basem, 3! • 2. 8. &sow. lan de Oron West-park, Bede, U., 0. Kr. H. Linkble, Birteabsed, U. CLASS 1.-Gaares (the Largest Bonk say kinip.-1. C. Powell, Dr. Newington, Timber* Smog, IL; 0. 1111- yarn, Visseent Everaley. Hadfield, Haab, 16a.; 3. E. Vey ley. C. A. Belli, South Wand, Imes. 101. CLAWS J.PIACHILIS AHD NaCTLAINSS (4 Dunne).- I. W. Est* Bari of Lovelace, Ripley, Barry, 3L • 2. 0. Fleming, Trentham, BtaSordeltire, 21.; 3. James ea.s, Mr. B. Palmer, Fulham, 11. 10a. ; 4. Th. Tiny, Mr. C. W. G. Pallier, Youngsbary ; 6. J. Abram_ plow, Mr. A. J. Doxstr, Patam-heath, 10s. ; 6. G. Tfilysed, Visomni Ereraley, Backfield, Heats. 10s. CLASS 8.-Pam:ma Awn Knormunse (I Dosn ß it4 6 - : I. W. EMIG, lan of larekres, Ben Hanley, Surrey, 2L ; 2. T. Dawson, lan Cowper, Penalisimer: Herta, IL 10a. ; 3. Z. Link, Mr. A. Derby, Stoke Court, !Bough, U. CLAM L-Matons, Gan= 7LlSlSD(firsoix Farces). -1. 0. Bribinsan, Mr. E. B. Paned, Stems' -Waltham, U. • 2. John Kart* Kr. T. WU* WelbweleM, Brain trei, 11. ; 3. Jam Kam, Barna KM, Beasssens, 10s. CLASS - Katogs, &Atter 71111/HID win. 3 Favrrs).-1. T. Bailey, Mr. T. T. Desks, Amanitas', Y. ;2. G. Tiflyard Visessai ,ventry Hest dald Resta U. • 3. - Godfrey, Mr. W. Sheppard, Ware part, Mill, Harried, Pk. CLASS N.-Fine (2 Dumns).-10 Pierre BAC/L-1. D. liclablasem, oam-park, Karp* 21. ; 2. H. Chllman, Kr. Smith Ashread, 'mesa, IL ;3. J. Leas, Mr. E. Palmer, Pelham 16s. Curie 0.-Cwaatuns Damn), re Firrrs. -1. Thome Lani, Mr. ALa.edr, Bersegete, 21.; 2. C. &Rd lord, Mr. J. Thamemn, Wahhemksw, 11, 10s.; IL T. Bailey, Mr. T. T.T. Drake, w o ws, Amwasm, U. tss P.-Pions (Tunas Disirns).-1. 8. Snow. Earl De Grey, West Pbar, Bens, Y. ; S. W. Haas, Earl at Love lace, Ripley, Surrey, U. 10s. • 3. T. Lew', Mrs. Nicholls, WeifmA ;4. I. Holder, Crewswirest, Peatleg, 108. C cue Q.-Arrxes, Dessert if i tt& g zenas) -1. B. Tomball, Delos of lieribonme s* L 21. ; .2. J. B. Whiting, Kr. H. T. , 10a.; 3. J. Newlem, Kr. 0. (er:akarn, ULM Chime, Cuss IL-Antes, Irma= Obi Disam).-1. G. Lambert, Oskweed, Cldinmenr, 21. ; 2. J. Koremere, Mks ramCesehaßen, U. 10s.; J. Newtoa, lir. G. J. Graham, Cbms, U. 10a.; R. Taraball, Dab. cl Marlborough, Blenheim, IL CLess 8.-Pnals Diegas).-1. C. F. Harrimn, Osibueds Paean Weybridge, 31. ; 2. J. Halley, Mac/Arch, 21. ; T. Fran, Mr. L 8. Bette, Prone. Hall. CLAN' T.-Pexas (Six Disane).-1. J. Holder, Rad io,. U. Ns.; J. Gilbert, St. Margenn'e, Ipririeli, U.; 3. J. Newnan, Mr. G. J. Graham, &And Chaos, 16e.; 4. T. Pion, Mr. Z. IL Bens, Preston Hall, Maidstone, 10s. ; 6. J. WIN 17peen Park Went Ham, lOC CLAM 11-Paans (Statute DISH SOS WITS .-1. T. Frost, Pmts. Maidatoas, 15e. ;2.D. H err Qom Park, Kew* 10e. ; 3, John Holly, Bleakbeeth, 25.; 4. W. Bantrsy, Mr. J. Beck, Cobham, Serreb 6s. CLASS V.-PIASS iSINGLI DISH SOS FLATOOI).-1. G. =yard, Vincent ninny, Hsekfield, Heats, 11e. ; 2. limbed Wafts, Winne's. Ifis Ckus W.-Mucma.mrsous.-1. J. sin C. Lee, Ham , .smith, 21. ; 2. Lane and Son. Berthampsisad, It. Ma.; 3. T. Bray, Mr. J. B. Lassa* Mama* IL; 3. Y. Clarks, Hoddeadm, IL ; 3. Ivry sad Ike, Beigete sad Deals& U.; 3. Sean, Syr G. liceastan, Bart., Leigh Park, Haate.ll. • 4. Themes Page, Kr.W. Leal, Streatham, Ile. ; S. J. MOWN, Mrs. Warrior, Hoddesice, 10s. ; 6. D. Fer ment, Semen Backs. 10.. CLASS L-11/MT117111...-1. W. Nicholson, Stamford- Idll. 61. CLASS 2.-1. John T. Bremen, Upper Tales-hill, 61.; 2. Mrs. Bweellove, Mai 41. . S. 8. Hoodlbisoa, Spin:Aare, 31.; Fairs. H. Hag , IL 10a. CLASS 3.-1. D. Davies, Hainmeremilb, &I. ; 1. J. Amgen, Bela 44. ; 3. 1. Canal, fkamind-1111, ; Extra. J. Sm i i n t aaaroith, 11. 10e. CLASS 4.-1. 0. Graver, Hammersesith, AL ; 2. 8. Hig gins, Waldman*. 41. ; 3. J. Tamer. ase., Westerfield, near Ipswich, 3L , 'Extra. 8. Adams, Butboarna, Sawn, 11. 10.. , Extra. B. Bucher, lentos, Surrey, IL ; Extra. T. Virile/ma, Mama, It. 10a. ; /Via. J. Jones, Pops-street, Ethan:, Kern, U. 10s.; Bans. 1. M. Nike', Ewell, Barmy, W. Nolyssuz, llarekers, seer Orford, 15.. ; 2. Jobe Whit., Chem, Sarrey,Joe.; 3. Jos. Tomer, sea. Westerfield. nem Ipswich , fie. ; EA'. Gorge Grover Westeria Cottage, Hammersmith, 2.. Sd.; Osgood; Mss, Surrey. 2.. 6d. CLASS 6-1. W. Brown, Sutton. 154. ; 2. Georp Grover, Hameseramith, 10e. CLAN 2.-1. Hearse Bulbeck, Oakwood, Ckielsester, 131.; 2. 3. Adams, Esatbourne, Bars, 10e. • 3. Wm. Clundler, Lever Streatham, 5. Biers Wm. ASstla. Clealrey, near Slough, 2.. ad. CLASS 8.-1. Jams Clorkwark, Garshstios, by Oxford, lie. 2. Wm. Slots, Ckil wry, new Mutrb, 10.. ; 2. Jaws Isms. Pep? &street, Bleleam Hese. 10s. ; 'Thomas I.lthere, 64. ; Zero. Wm. Osgood, Maus, Barren IL SC CLAPS 3.-1. W. Meatier, Lower eftsollimm, 16.. ; 2. 3. Admi t tomboures. 10s. ; 3. W. Brows, SeNsm, Is. Ewa J E Downie/. Horton, Us.; 3, W.C 2 osairs Lower Sirmilms, 10s. ; 3. W. Osgood, Chem, 6.. ; 4. W. 8rew5,11!"• : 14.134. - CLAM 11.-1. G. Balbeck, 04kwood,Chiebesior, las. ; 2. S. Aims. Latham. _______ Ktaciu.awoova.-0. Barbaok, Oakwood, Chkeedot, 6a. SUICIDE OF A FOllllOlll3 TX TES 1101781 OF DwrwweioN.—A eery deleemieel set dillorete eat at Wei& was comettied du Vie stlit Home of Detention. by as holies sessed inn was then as vsessad hem Ks Detsilssellatimirt, as the elms* ef Abider hist, rusk WAIN liellnew firm Appel. Mite. Ms diesest, • gement* Mlles ••11-treteed ma, we el • ebserfel as nue rma to smite newerti. Os tbe be ==bie sell yeneertley woralag be herd the deemeted seepoleel by die seek tem tbe ins week of the " bessper,"erveadister of tie ilemleer. It wpm," that ble d Isk seas mem gee • gessaty wersea et • brie Itine everesed bad wilt n: ibis bs t Ited doubled dm tbses. sod Moiled Is id eas. anent /bees. Ose set of this be weed ewer Ks prejselleg bar et the bap tr. est mete in to Ks few net ef tie wiletew, eadoe prevest the dint sip of Ks ren bee mass tbe Imeit, be bat Owed • piees Kisk deft jolt stew le pond ever. B e bet srriesed Ye bed teg sof the frisre ant es dot who be Kit tie WI sleek be sari has. deed win be tilt lie met owed bite seek ken mks Ws, It sieedd Ap spa them wiliest waft aeles, bet be met ban kessirl tbe sted sway hos emirMs with sweat law% It, it use MEd et 1 matte tsd at O. et/. When be wee disarmed the mem' wen at NOD 111111 A Ay bat life bed ben said suss bows. Kr. thesti terityiererutr, ferverdeditisertlea milk Adder. eat insides ism et mot set IR hat le seeisi•i• lie ear amiss as trot.. MINIM PALM HALF - Owing 73111'r WWI ODA T. earr. wows; 3,475; OM bp arm *Mk 2,73 i ;art dibm, 7,212. SPOR7ING. WARWICK SEPTEMBER RACES. WIPP =DAY. Tam Bulimia Itre.s.as of 6 Nova esoh, with 26 added, for S-y_r-eide sad upwards. Ow mile. (6 salm,) • Pampa thieft. by Brecht. I yrs tat), Nabs.) —.Maley) 1 lansdoh sn (3)..h St Mb ri t a rs= Mr. Blartet lade. 3 yr. WO. iA Mr. W. lav a. lam. 3T. 1301 1. Tat lb (Pble 4 Mr. Pasant f by Oothriose—Gatalsa I yet 1.4 ab tA. Edwards) 6 Mr. JeaMega Honeydew. 3 m lOOCI, M llYerry) 6 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Ferndale, 7 to 2 . sist4thon, 4 to 1 apt . 11116, 6to 1 apt Tragedy. Won by • length ; bad UM. The wham was bought in for 106 plasm. Tan Warraa Cyr, value 100 soya., the net In specie, by enbsorl_pdaa of 16 sovu each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, dm. WISMISS extra Gentlemen Men; professionals, 61b tetra. Ow mils sad s half. (22 subs, 12 of whom declared.) Lord Want radladeee. by Noir* 3 yrs. 94 111 b (M.r. home) 1 Mr. Hoadonceb Loeb tatuebee. 4Ps tat 21b Mr. W. lerlol I Nast Balayeart Thew 6 in. tat 11Ib 11.. 61b extra lower) 3 Mr. Boat Utile Ton. aped, 10e lb as lb ems) Meat 4 &Wag 2tol on Fsdledern, 4 to 1 apt Little Tom. Was Godly by • length, bad third. SKI PLATS of 601. ; whams extra. Three purism of • mile. - . . NC J. 13.3113•33 Bokonsa,3, Teedletter4 stn. Ow an. se ) lebOlocarl Ye. La. aerie. 3 1 33/3•34% 3 313 e ab hoods) 3 Ig io Nag i diplmores Usti% 3_713. _74• 183.33331 3 • 6 to 2 apt &Whir to Chewiness', 4 to 1 apt elogaies, 6 to 1 apt MOAN 6 lo 1 apt Linfo, 7 to 1 apt Behmen. A good moo Is, you by a hub ; • hoed between steesd esd thhd ; Mmosa was fourth, and Brother to Chnselmsme Ilth, dose together, about two lengths from lb. third. Brasher got badly off. TNI WILT= HANDICAP of 10 mom. NA, 6ft ; gentle man eiden; prohnionale 61b adze. One mile. (6 MM.) LIM AMMent siN by Ms Tslag Deleiroso, out of Ga.. Arrs. 04_96 Mr. M. 9..Clarkel Roo& Wooten. 4 Tn. 164 Ilb Ob. Mb salmi 1 Batod Mr. IMllr iub lrootros. I yrs. 1att1Mb...... ....(M r1 Dud 3 I )dr. J. Lord BroLlod, 4 yrs, 16t ab ...... , Mr. &nib) 4 Mr. Bern Tem. men jut Yb ... . . Maud Hottbrany) 6 HOMM: le 4oa the Oda ask 6to 4 .pt any odor (olL) Wes by a Isnith and • belt, third. Ti. Nein= HANDICAP Of 10 50.. . each, la ft, for 2-yr sids ; semi hone to save We stake ; damn extra. T.T.O. (21 sobs. Mr. J. Ibmpagablehaggag.bg Tent Nato.. 7.6 llb tiaL $b all wt.* ) 1 Mr. Melhere Omemek 74. ... (Roberto) 3 Orslortikel lCtorrwolll 3 Mr. Ls. 9b I rorrod) 4 rir=b-Clooreclore. ........ Meowdeel 6 Mr. J. Bermate Park M . . .... 6 float Desseraere Atelatne, ra (tiee.. Maws 7 Kg. 36 B. g by Bar Yiddlotoo—Odurobloo, 7.1 NO, (Plumb) I &Wag : 6 to 6 apt Contract, 6 to 1 each apt Addition and Pan, 10 to 1 each apt the C,ohutabLas gelding and /dorm. Won by ball a length, about Ist liesthe between the snood and third, wick Wands balms irk of the others. Tin W'szwici Cyr, voice 200 sow., by eskewlpion of 10 ens. soak, with 100 added ; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; Z j lt Jib ; Ise, 944 llb ; is sad aged, kw 61b. Cretan rid ellesseisse ; the woad to receiva 30 .on. out of es Oar. Three sdlee.Rabe.) lii. I. Pan.. "larobbe by UMW A Pe.lll4llb ihe i ro idea 1 wears• at • r:Waed psis Mos= big apwaiile a dram is the err. AtAt iambs the mils poet Ike old ' harm sepal, , quitted him below wand tag the Wm M weedy il e a re l ls l =. Loyalty was PM up at, the dlotees, awl. Ms Covirry Ores= of 100 Will is a kreilopp of if 30 orve. seek, 10 it, sod 6 ( sly M. Wieners mire. The wand is rash" 30 rem est et the stokes. One mils •a 4 I afar. (42 eshe.., 21 et wham declared.) Mr. ifortanto Ifeadiele. ar Iliftwat 3381. MI Kr. Brew% I 6 4 db..... ...Wiwi) II loot =ire 3 TA ... ...... .. ,,,,,, Hof I 3 Mr. MINS II I wow i s m 64 Lib ...... K..zza 6 X/. Maw. Woomnewm.irk 44.111 b Mr. Beliderkel Loeb .',oar, 4 yll, IA lib. —.. IBollado 6 Mr. 0114W10•11111•VOM.17/16 la tab ism In IMb) Idwrooln I &Wag : 6 to 2 apt Wasversiru, 4 to 1 opt Wanderer, 6 to 1 642 Hydromel, 6 to 1 apt Peebles, I to 1 opt Night Basser. Wea by two Morydro, a boa between the wooed and third, about this. Woke blames the third and fourth. Tin Toww PLAT' of 60 soma, added to • Handicap of 6 son. each, IIR Winners extra. Otte mile. (23 tube.) lir. Mawr% Aral* by !meter Ow TM, 3 yr% 64 IMb Mr. R. Tim Ilnwiri Orboaa t in, tot 46 i iiieg I Mr. ammo Alms. I ye% 744 . b ............ 3 Mr. amAlimb 66 Follow, 6M. 11* 141b_16.4 Mb 0z44....11660 4 Mr. 1 0 mina lIM //wwwwo, 4 in„ TA LIIII r ik'k' I M. IL Mr. 06,4• 4 4 Slorpirtaa. 1 wt. 744.... .. ... .. IA eartoo 6 8ai1,.: 3to 1 opt Bet Beyer te 1 seek eget Orl sada sad Abron, sto 1 opt Fellow, 3to 1 apt Apollo. Was by three porters al a Milk holt a length between the rood rid third; bad bartL LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 3te 1 mid Tempilltra sad off ) 9 le 2 (off) 10 to 1 Babson (r) 11 to 1 Raw Langton (t) 12 to 1 Eclipse (t) 12 to I Gammas 20 to 1 Volta Ow Tends after majored was drapatched, 24 to 1 was belled apt mad this marg a fret Ikea Asy g Aare adds ware Mad moire kis beteg ass of the prise RIOS base beta obtained about bier. fio a. to be hope holy " soaa" CESLREWITCH. 16 to 1 nett Halloo (t) 20 to 1 Wish& (16 to 1 was laid sass le W.) 25 to 1 11 25 to 1 Pew . ( 3" nimbi= t ) 33 to 1 Draws &Marisa (t) 33 to 1 Biel& Ron (t) 33 to 1 Tam Hama Candle (t) 33 to 1 Tad Loose (t) 40 to I Fadden (t) 100 to 1 Moalum CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 33 to I opt Mamba of MiddloM4 (t) 33 to 1 Gleassiott (t) 33 to 1 Balmy (1) 33 to 1 Eustis& Roes (t) 40 to 1 The Happy Load (t) WEYMOUTH RACES. Two-raas-OLD Sums. ................... . ...... " ltaLooxas twin. flrgt a the Pen& • • ...... • • •• ......... ..... " Issxsariss' H-... AisrviD.—Odd Trick. Ma. Dommte or Irsote. —Tb Mr. Darling whose death woe on Tuesday recorded in novena Metropolitan neve. papers, wee the faker of Mr. Henry Doane, the well known clock of the course et Epsom. He had madam whatever to do with the Grand &nor and " owed cards". Mr. Hoary Darling. whose name is se Landlier to the paha, in, we ore glad to state, likely to ilkolkorgo kit intim io auks mittt Bps= moo for many yore to wow Z4TAL dOCIDANT ON ras INKEIN3BB 141 L WAY. The Abatises sad known issotiss Rail sfr w i a ; opened to the _lobes a ele s et s reeb ega,, he• bra the setae o d e seer nalint. The partionlero at dr aoeurreacts, so far as bed reetbsd Absalom up to yesterday afternoon, are r :—Cbt !tardy allenters, the loot tsar which leers Invieson et UN Wes Jennie, dile oft It ga re ws db. as I bed applied a week-segles elegleped hr = , he I trek up am ragas lbw Is awn sec set this break own to Mee sipped of the redo, and se It could sot be onandistly telis os et Sb. date, ths 0 . 60 /7a rd trier ree ad the ,seise preessial to he desehreles— tbst dubs god tho oduseleet dim dg ht think. Aszieos to get Ihe beak *MA it seism hr Imilwarlyer sad Isere, en ear sang boa die aswirenived We, U I reed=r engine sad rader, ad, ecooseposhml by Isar or Ave other era, without say notneslone, in of hr the Oran Juanita% whine the slip had esourred. Te read tide, bowery, they bed to pan soother station— Malbea—nue Ivo miles out et Keith, at which pine Mrs is • sioft for goods' Salo. tionsasen at in itbele bn i t edy thislid •dr Ohs edgllt whin the last trek led petiedlZl sinmely telt, end, of oessou thin ter as penes to tun 110 pin es the nein Ibm esd me • emosgasses the tea se- _ yin nu et • espid Isle Os sift, aid .bast egehlet the last balm iitilAse gnat • Mee ILA the Ineilet, slab ens MI, Ins *My Mat up ma tumbled as reWbalikar or not the driver sad drones saw Orr ma jumped le not se yet kaowa, but at any eats they eiriptli Irk seared, a brie, as eke did three .1 the party who wee seadrg ea the tads, who were Orem .1 by the Aar. Lereelak to say, however, fan Sees at the yarn who ere ea re engine, tar a mei Aiding Me. 'They eels anisd is fteint the dee ' phis sled boa by re ovortoppisg tender Win on of 'Wm ray bo add to hen be.. Ilisrelly naiad to death. All the three poor Monoived hr a shun tion The milne•drivor nod lt is wore net sir far the night, bee o n ly .a tzare sod lodged Is the gaol at Mgr bor•ted testimony should not be credited. Several prams are pnweet who will give the prisoner as excellent character. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Well, I will her them. Emma Brumsby—l am married, and have lived opposite the prisms?. house seven years. I am not under • epell. Never heard any reports of the prieoter dealing in witchcraft. Never observed any carriage at her door, except the doctor's. Never heard that she hsd the reputation of being a fortune teller. - Mn. Burke-1 live next door bat one to the prisoner, and never heard or saw anything that 000ld indocema to believe in this charge against her, until 1 read it, as every me else has, in the newspapers. Mr. Arnold —1 have lived in the neighbourhood 16 years, and knew the prisoner before her marriage. She has a enl ists character, and a family. Mr. D'Eyncourt—OfScer, from whom did you bear that carriages had been seen at the prisoner's door, and that she had this notorious character? Horton—From some of the neighbowe, sir ; and eves ea I came to this court with her, pawns In the street observed, "So, Mn. hl'Donald, you have caught it at last." Mr. Gomm—Then why are not those pumas in attendance to corroborate the statement? Horton—They would not come, as they capered a great orlon to have their Win read la th e newspepers. Mr. D'Eyncourt—The witnesses celled In behalf of the prisoner appear respectable. and I cannot nappose they have committed perjury; therefore I ammo that she has not carried on the pommies in question to the extent at the former hearing. But it is manifest she has e t a r :CI 4 ! vantage of two very week persons in Mrs. Gable and her daughter. Bach acts must be pat a stop to—the weak in in tellect are likely to be so affected by than es to booms in time half insane, and I really believe that poor Mrs. Gable and her daughter are in such a condition from their bus having been worked upon. I mad the prisoner for 21 days to the Hoops of Correction. The prisoner, who bad concealed her face during the whole time evidence was recedved, then buret into team, and was removed to the cells, Mrs. Gable and her daughter being followed by • great mob of both sense when they left the court. a [Advertisensent.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS MUT= morass Coax or tun Mamas °mum —Mr. Aseingt D en sp ur • oeirlsat Namur lbws Magellan ; so NOM* be W. Imo Yid. 01 Morilleg we. 'lwo Ile num ••• z•uLr=-=-.,r...vqtrze=tzrs,... W u saving t• 1 3 .,Ilel se •r• %v a t: . i• tale mid lie Woe of Id. Anna sod lemauml Oda •• am Whin I. sairkted of ;Waal eft sew koll the Tow la- ••••••Ishos. With • tilt Idol aim pais aim S. gly• the 'tau THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Edscard Alfred Brooks was charged with annoying his brother Mr. H. D. Brooke, of 4 and 6, Poultry-market, Leadenhall, under the following cdratmetaaoss : The oomplainant having been sworn, said—About half-past 8 this morning the defendant mitered my shop and demanded • suit of clothes. I told him I would give him neither elothee nor money, and requested him several times to leave this premiere as he was obstructing my buelams. He brought a crowd of between 30 and 40 persons rouad the ahop. He refused to go away, and I was at length compelled to*ive him Into custody. At the station-house I did not wish to peer the charge, and consented to hie being released. When I returned to Levienhall-market I found him in the shop with 40 or 60 man about him. He declared he would have • suit of clothes or money, and I was compelled to give him into oustody • second time. Ttie Lord Mayor asked the defendant what he kid to say la easwer to the charge. Defendant—l have been • citizen and liveryman of London ler years, end for many years carried on • very large busi ness with my brothers in Leadenhall-market, as poultry and pee ealsesoma. Thruagh adverse cirmamtamtes end law imposer I beam* • broken-down man, and about two years ago left Loudon, for the purpose of seeking my Brim In the manufacturing districts. I worked very hard at Liverpool and Manchester, and latterly at BhaM. About is weeks ago I was taken 111, and upon partially recovering I walked from Bbst6dd to London, where I ham I had good friends, and relatives and brother,. The Lord Mayor—What has that to do with the case I' Defendant—l went to my brother Henry Brooke, who is not only my bro th er, but slam executor to my father. He is my own Beak and blood, and knowing he wee well of, I spoke to him civilly. and told him if he would give me a snit of clothes I could do for mymlL The Lord Mayor—He told you that be could not, and you ought them to hive pile away. Mar that, you had no right to reamin and demand a suit of clothes. If yen have any legal claim neon him, that is not the way to enforce it ; but I hes dar dome. • e say your brother Om very good reasons for what he Deamdant—Many titre I have lest my brother hundrede ciponede, and he has never glean nee one farthing. Th. Lord Mayor—Teer brother, I dare say, has very good mom kr nissis4 Is owlet you. Ceenghbes•—nwee are good rename, y lord. It be wield only give me a snit of clothes, I would Ed tsar, Ids. The Lord Mayor—Year brother very kindly released you fre: l6 :inos, and you immediately returned to his shop and Mtn again. Bet MY my own flash and blood, and if he dose net sit me, I eheeld like to know who is to do it f If I ha pee Into Ide shop as • stranger, it would hare been • ?my different thing. The Lord Mayor (to the oomplainant)—He makes a pro emials that he will not annoy you again. Will you be -Heeled Compialasat—Yea. I have no desire to punish him, pro vided he will keep away from my shop. Mr. George Brooke, another brother, stepped forward, and rid—Will your lordship allow me to speak. lam a brother of the complainant and defendant. I saw the occur rence referred to, and I consider that the complainant acted very wrongly in giving the defendant into custody simply for asking • goestion. The Lord Mayor—Will you give the defendant a suit of clothes P Mr. o. Brooke—l have parted with my all with him, and will de so at this moment. I will sot aab , give him a home, bat ►e shall sever want a haw while I have sae. to do with family squabbles ; all I to do la to protect the complainant in the conduct of his Midas's. Hr. G. Brooke—lf I wen your lordship's brother and in poverty I should ONES to yes, end I know that you would not nisei my appliastke. A limn who appmred to be of Mien hare *ailed out—l will give him half a suit of cloths, my lord, if his two brothers will find bins the other balL The Lord Mayor—He bas well able to got his living as yea en. (To the tlohntlant)—Your brother was perfectly jamiffsd in giving you Into custody. You created a disturb anos in his shop. Yr. G. Brooke—He did not, my lord. I think it is the duty of a younger brother in poverty to apply to wielder brother, who is better off, for assistanao. The Lord Mayer—lt is an to the toomplahseat in his business to bring • crowd his door. If you, &fondant, will promise tee that you will not go to your brother's shop again I will discharge you. shar The gave the rupdried promise, and was dia. d. 'ABET. BeraA Demi{ a elarserd-looldsi brunette, nu broVi before Mr. trEynoourt, on remand, charged with ha obtained from Mary Ann and Wm Gable several pkver o , by onleartally wen/Aft is use awls inhale craft, with t to deceive. Glot;im,;;;;;he offices a Mr. Young, et Stepney, attended to &dead the ' i end the court wan crowded dodos a second ha nvestigation of this staples oar. oared lir. TrEyscoort—la there arty further evidence to be ? hare mot say sir. Yr. Ocenza—Bat, air, I Wald not be doing my duty to the primmer if I satiating to pat the complsineam under a eramreamniaatioa. Ia Aaf, nave m besitatioa in saying their 'widows is act reliable. Gable is decidedly not falter right dad. Mr. Vy d. memmt—lf the cemplalnanta are here, let them steal hewe Mrs. Gable, as interim the witneis-boz, was oberved to erkeselos anxiety and redressers than at the list oeo sicsowd replied to the questions pat to her la a Winded lase sod manner. Mr. Gona—Mow do you feel to-day ? Mrs. Gebie—Ott, I we better. str ; the paws we sot so soma se they wars. Previously they were so hid I was obliged to hold my aseirGe. Kr. Oates—Did yea liod ths hams booms do you soy nerds. Mrs. Gables-I awes Med lams bones. You will under dead that tem is sulkeisig from what maenad before the - was brewed horn Mr. Goo me—Have pm sat SIM lie prisoner that yourself, sou, tad daughter were tall filagree& Mrs. Gable—Yes, sod we artakely wire en, they gsthertd is the heir. That we, what the spell was upon us. The paise in the eyes, wee, sad bask port of the head at each Ws* were dreadful. Mr. Gomm—id you sot go to the epic, and give them the gown you wore P Mn. Gable—That is a mistake. The Opens et Weaned took a fussy to my muslin gown, end I afterwards told Mrs. MtDoeald that I regretted sot having gives it to them off my beak. Mr. Oosun—ln your °pietas what occasioned the pain Vivo *pokes of Gable—Why the vermin dooms; and they from spell she est ups us. Mr. Gomm—Do you Feedlot< the prisoner style( to you, Yea have Kase carious nodose, sad I must Passersz you a Mir - Yea, Gable—l do not recollect. She might have amid so ; but I do readied that whoa I ant west to her she said, " Oue person is the same to me as mother, der I have to get my living, and I expect that those prams who opine to tee me will ma." I have known her street door to be open at all ho urs, the Sabbath iactuded. Mr. Gomm—Did she sob you for money ? Mrs. Gable—She did not 'sadly ask, but I knew what abe bad said about especthig it. She raid she was going into the country, and I said • little money would be useful to her. Mr. D'llynootot—Did the primer charge for the powders, Mrs. Gable? Mrs. Obis—She did. She always maid that the powders wars sixpence each, end it was eixpeam also for laying the muds. I made her metro presents for Min* pains in my heed, sad body, and mind. She made no charge for that. Re se s, silted for payment of anything. I did not give her occasion to ask. Mr. D'Eyaootirt—The question is, whethar Mrs. Gable gave the money voluntarily or was asked for it. Mrs. Gable—lf I might be permitted to speak I would say that It la very bard to be pualshod fa this way for five years, sad by— Mr. Gomm—Hays you ever bass a patient of any other parer than Dr. RernoWhant ? Mn. Gable--Yee, of Dr. Frampton ; be gave as sows beautiful medicine, that mad* me bettor, but than the spell (looking at prisoner) owns upon me nab. Mr. Gomm—Yom say that you ere bider now ; how do you aooount for that Mrs. Gable—Why, I attribute It to Mrs. Wircmald's abases from her house sloop her last examination, of 004ITIMI. Mr. D'Eyncourt —Then you believe your health improved from the fact of the prisoner having been locked up ? Mrs. Gable—l think so in my heart. Mr. Gomm—l will not put any more question, air ; for it Is doer that we shall get the same description of reply; but, with your permission, will pat • few questlona to the delight ar °Mita lady.—Do l you fag better ,tile taming, Was Gable P 0.134-1 am roar bettor. Mr. oOtnit—ioa kaw kordye err sollite speak of the wean—hoe do yea uos Ow door Ilsosekre you Mlle O .bla—Wby Ass Kos ems, at eons& xr.Oarear—Anyw Odor" soy? KW °Ale —Olt Inc as; ess bow vaiddied. There moot !sea diebt that ihe assord *ea le bookie us. • D'Ryosoart—Toa Were Gat Wes Oablo—Of wares, sad (r bar win) I also be lieve that she ca at her will lay • ea • slek-bed or robe than as tram ( east.) On one meek. she IWO my Mast ama le burs, sad shortly 1 resellsitit we s Satirise night —we burnt it e s l :lrtb — oaill wasp sedi law sews mad I she ami Takla 'Was* N. Saw abs was is custody ark loot sad bsi sew I tad bsilsr—haw sot wea Tero'n, sad in shosolher dlieveat. prism Kr. s?' Di h ? tyswest—llaw yew seer saw wry porno. at the ome Kiss Oalds-1 bow las papoose sod thek wives, but out gay sawstslowlsids, lsaneseee. or mrsasais. Oh, I ass Weft you kall—iht elks WKws dist ass purrs aims saes bar 9a. • week. TYRyorwart (to the sonclor)—What do you say about Ihe owe aow erTOrenal—l ruhenit, sir, that ths evidenoe Is not tvitable —that mother end daughter in as much ander a spell net • Wire; amil I thatitara coated that their =cam. THAMES. Amu Taylor the younier, about 31 years of age, Amos Taylor, his eon, it, and lola 80rr5 4a ,23, were charged with wanking Amos Taylor the elder, • tall and powerful roan, about 60 years of age, whose right arm was in a sling. Mr. Hoddart, solicitor, conducted the prosecution; Mr. Charles Young defended the prisoners. Amos Taylor, the oompielaant, said be was the owner of • fishing-emack, called the Favourite. Hie eon Amos Taylor) was also a fisherman, and was the owner eta called the Lady Abbess. On Tuesday, the 31st August, he was in ha flabingatnack on her passage to London, a few miles from the Needle Light, bearing north-west from the Balm coast. Between one and two o'clock, in the afternoon of the day named, after tithing a little bit, and making one tide's rail on to London, he was riding at anchor in the roadstead, when all of a sudden he saw the Lady Abbess in eight, bearing down towards him, and hi e Ks e t th e taw. Has son called eta, " You grey-headed, old —, I hem come for my things, and, by —, have them." The Lady Abbe., then came alongside of hire and struck the Favourite a sliding blow, and went by her. There wee a fresh breeze, the sails of t he Lady Abbess were fall, and she shot to wind ward and went on shore. His eon then swore he would on down the Favourite, and also called eat, " I have plenty al help now, to do your business for you." Mr. t3elfe—What did he mean by that Witness—About three months ago, my eon tried to run me down. On Tuesday week he said, "As soon as I me, I'll do your business for you • although I had no help bans, I have got it now." He thin called upon his son to heed him a musket, and one was given to him. I saw my eon deliberately load the musket, and when he had done so he said he would blow my old brains out and do for me, and be should then be able to earn at least 61.1 •-year more on the Baser coast. I then flew to my able., and weighed anchor, to get into shoal water. Thelady Abbess then tacked about and bore down upon use ' and she shuck my venal, and mune right into her bows and swept them away. The three prisoner then boarded my vessel, sad my son, with this weapon (an au memo feet tong), @track at my head with all his might, grated his teeth mad frothed at the mouth, and kept on saying he would do my halms for mo. I flew to the well bar, aM took it up, and warded of the blows. My grandson asked Burrifte for a kWh, end be began cutting the ropes as fait one be could, and took them on board the Lady Abbess. The bowsprit and a good deal of my gear was out away, and I have act seen them dace. Burridge than took up the tiller stick (a plea of wood up wards of ass het is lsregtb and es thick as a men's arm) and went round the mast end sten& me on the back of my shoulder. I fell Sat upon the deck, sad begged of the. by all that was good to Lave me. Aft doing all the ma aid they could, they left the vessel. I wee much hurt by the blow I meshed frog Burridp, sad when I reached Loudon I watt to Bt. Thomas Hospital for relief. I could not have reached Lando, at all if a gentleman in his yacht had act come up to me and prensated me with sails. Is ensurer to some apostle= pat by Mr. Btoadort, the whore mid, there wee • wear el bawd who called out " Murder," sod who mid she tweshei a viskat blow. The wawa bed her aims sedlafts *sea speama, owing to the high; and souk set Mind the essnt. The prosecutor, in orowezembstisi o aimiMad that he was separated from hie wife, sad .mhdftleil with Mrs. Wood, the mother of the bogs en km& Ho also staled that be had made en meignmeat for the Masa Ohio cmditara. He bad beenewat mew of Mr. Digby, eons/Me, and toms dirk elNalisa, he which he paid interest yearly. He berm peeseneed of the Favourite 20 Mrs M. He Mud Hawenrike to hie son for 361.. or a N ny other m. bed 111•11. authorised his wife to sign any dominant he the saseftpue or sale of his fishing vessel. Atikie Taylor t elm us, here clenched him der, end exclaimed —You are a fake mem Alit Wee; iariterevelete. 11r. Seib ail be elmeell el§sers the ewe until Saturday afterimmt 110, eel yea tabs the primmer.' own mow ninnono in the am of "IL emit le 'ppm es that day, whin tbe ineedgeilea ell be lumteg. REMARKABLE 101111RIE CMEZZONT. In last night's Guardian the funeral of a lady, which took place • few days ago In • very =all country parish In the diocese of Lincoln, it thus described : The dammed, who was patron of the benefice, had adopted the rector in early Infancy as her own son, sad was the widow of an officer in the Indian army, who had served under Sir David Baird at the siege of Seringapatern, when he was severely wounded. She enter= into her rest, having fallen Weep In the hith and fear of Clod, sad in the communion of the church, at the advanced age of 114 years, 62 of which she had spent la the But India. The body was placed in a coffin covered with violet cloth, there being on the lid • loop Latin woes of brow, enriched with • allot of trefoils which ran round the meesben. Them, at the inter section, were encircled with • bead bearing in old letter the words. " Requiescat in pas. „ At the foot of the crag was • small brass plate, bearing the name, age, date of &porta= and the word', " Mercy, Jean." The Litany was wag in the church at noon, after which the body war placed in a darkened chamber, which was temporarily fitted up ss an orat, with several tapers bunting, sod the parishioners and others were admitted to view the coffin, on which was placed a wreath of bay-leaves, made by the hands of her young female attendant, who, with her adopted son, watched over the lost hours of the deceased with =wearying oars, and all the tenderness and eased= of • daughter. At the appointed hour the body was placed on an oaken bier, covered with a silken pall of violet and white. A procession was formed in the following order : —The undertaker end tradesmen employed the architect, voted in surplice and spurs cap, bearing a large wooden cross, colour= violet and gold ; a choir of sixteen, In surplices sad black scarfs ; a priest, in his vestments ; the body, bar= by the churchwardens, sacristan, and three other cosatourd cants, the pefl being supported by six vested priests ; the rector, in hie vestments, as chief mourner; the friends and members of the family, male and female; the principal farmers of the parish and their wine ; the donoestice—all two and two. A. the procession slowly moved along, the choir chanted "De Prolundis" to the Gregorian tone, the verses being sang alternately to =leen and harmony, which bad a vary solemn and pleasing effect. At the churchyard gate they were met by the officiating priest, who began the cheering sentences of oar beautiful burial office, the choir taking them up and singing then se en anthem. The bier was placed at the foot of the steps leading to the chanted, and surrounded by several burning tapers; at the head stood the cross-bearer. Oa the alter were burning the two lights, and it was vested in violet and white; so were the pulpit, latent, &o. The church wee decked with flowers of viols*, whits, and aim= gad branches of yew-tae and bay, and was crowded with worshippers. After the pro w lemon, the Eucharistic was proceeded with, =fag ohoWly rendered • the actor celebrated, end &short bat awe oda* sad touching sermon woe pouched by the rent= No lees then sixty parsons seated Off Wend inorateent, and the alma emanated to W. Ilk. old. They ware devoted to the London Diocesan Patinatiery for Men worsen. After the benediction the proceed= moved to the grave, which wee dog at the mat end of the charohyard, behind the chancel. The ma committed, with the &dere words of glorious hope, the body of his materloved mother to 112 . e . jrousd, se wee kr own desire. The cdbee Wag the promos'= retuned to the reelerg elaft 11Tog 118th Psalm (Coolltemini Doeskto) the kit tone, second ending, the rector leading the way, and joining In the strain of jubilant thanksgiving. We under stand that • coped tomb of white Maardald stomoorith • ad cm= of red polished Aberdeen granite Walden the by, is to be placed over the remains. We have she mama to be lieve that the rector Intends, by Week& immediately to rebu il d the nave, aisle, . l and meads porch of the church, me well as • couple almshouses, to tie estuary of bin departed hind, who wee a benefactor ad to biwself, but to the church at large, and to whom " awaited awe deeda which she did," and kind, thoughtful we, nosy • poor widowed and snowing heart could =airy. laremph has been provided to complete the material pert of the stem trmashnt the &emotion end adornment of the mond 'Woe to be provided for. PARTMDOIS SNOOTtne.—Partridge shooting cons. mooed as the let of tkyntaber. The eppearances an very unfavo•table. Birds en masedisely scene, ad es some nowads, that fa theater yeeremeedd ia • dwte shooting at the comannernat el tits seism have fareiskd fifty lawn, it is with diffinelty that spernswes have Ma* tee. The nue at the scarcity Is holland to be that Mtge quentitin Awn& snre were destroyed by the heavy reiste.—Borffidire MARKBIe. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, SEPT. B.—The demand finale large, and prices are spinet buyers In all daw n whilst ordinary and middling American hil l & AV hales, speculation t 4,000..; 1500 Bnrat. 414 a t. • 100 Egyptian, 80. to 1011 d 80 Parma, s td.; g o Bak; 8d ; 18,240 America'. to LEATHER.—(Prom Page and Welch's ?deathly p Current, London, Sept. 8.) —The leather trade tlvouthsit the greater part of the month has been marked by e n * activity, and prices have experienced a further advanc e . excitement which prevailed, especially towards the Waist August, has materially subsided during the hat wok h i; the advanced values of all descriptions of goods on ny supported. If this temporary check to the demand km e s effect of settling prices at about the point now reached. % hope It will also induce caution on the part of Waft k their purchases of raw goods, which have advioted e sib render It doubtful policy for them to work in hide holy the extreme prices now current. Our telegram from Braes announces a large attendance at the leather fair, with ri g i , • limited supply of foreign butts, but • full average of ing leather. Sales only to small extent, without alterotiet CORN.—Boseow, Barr. 3.—There wu more whist tt this market to-day ; the trade slow at barely Out weelestom, Wheat, old, white, 44. to 475. ; red, 445. to 465.; ss. white, 46e. to 49e. ; red„ 435. to 40s. • oats, tow, 12 d o% 275. to 235. Pass, white, 455. to Wis.; blue, 47e.; bul k old, 61s. to 52a. ; new, 475. to 49e. STOCKTON-ON•TESS, Bm. B.—To this day's markstm had a good supply of wheat from the growers, which meta ready sale at fully last week's prices. In spring roes Sas is no shared= to note. Imports during the past week Wheat, oosstwiss, 1,260 qrs. ; barley, foreign, 670 qrs. CATTLB.---fIouTRALL, 131127. B.—Trade was slack t day, bat dun Wars bat low things left over wawa 8./ nude from 2a. to 4s. ed.; mutton, 3s. 4d. to sa. 2 4 . , veal, 4e. to 4a. Bd. ; pork, 3s. to 4a. Bd. per stone of 814, tick. ing the offal. COALS.-Liwitow, Bury 8.-Deviate's Welt Hulk, 16s. ; Holywell, 14a. 3d ; Howard's West Hartley Haws ton, 16s. 9d. ,• Tsalleld Moor, 13s. 3d.; Tadsld M ow Butes, 13s. 3d. ; WAND, 14s. ; Wells End BA* 16s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Wells End Bell, 16s. dd. Walls End Broddyll'a Helton, 164. 9d.; Wale Bad Haswell, 18e. ; Walls Bud Helton, 18s.; Wells Kepler Grange, 17e.; Walls Rod Lambton, 17s. 6d.; Welk Bud Rutwel's 16e. 6d. ; Wells End South Hellos. 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Shboltffs, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Camp, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 16s. bl. ; Walls Had Tau 18s. ; Merthyr, 21s. ; Powell's Darya Stew, 44 -811 p at taoskot. 67; sold. 49. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWA NOW Ps. M. Taal. Teta ORWL siren &nukes. WU. 1//7. Week aiftd Awed W. A A eel Gleam gess aill =teein 151 3.111 134 Week sedate August 19. Orea NerAwes. inent Mei* Walk ending legtantwg 2 Ilsi&wir Sere Jentelan— l• WWI* ...... . WO 160 727 7 51 Weskes4bis Eapieweat Nikko sad Ilagemses 7112 05 1.337 1.24 Ina nag lei 334 de SW elstietted sa4 Illkesay 3l 221 167 3W Fl Walk indteg kepeanbee f akaar end Holyiesed M i ninceaVaileerer:: 4 42 8 1 Wei 11.11 a. ;I l k sad Ikea Warn VI 14.4 X 4.002 11.130 11arbsose. Mill& sad Lan rareeet, agnike 1144 4.417 5.760 10.171 lUfl IJmegsweeng. darehrd lawarbk• . 111 11.025 7.067 7.11 Weeerkhe and 7 _Munk* Ihreasews sad Nirmiesken le 1.436 LW Ikesslaw sad Cbieler SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABUALTIBB. Any Aloo—Wandor;ZiltnsiodleslAs; on . * Wined*Am. An Ask Ooptote 111110, from Cremotadt to Leedom, with cots. ami Wooknw, Copal. Brows. tram Ortasby to Nano, orlth lona; abOpo Ili a d ; Wogs of 'agar iontwoosid.-11oval. Sept.?. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alfry llt 16oms, tam Ufrrpool Om gal Prosaism, July 17, lat. 7 IL, Ye. Aosta Ilogelso. from Leedom for Oslautts, Aug. 6, lat. It If, Ia IN W. Soled.. from Liverpool for Metro, Aug. 21, Lit. 46 6, lea. WW. 01906 1 1160 (British Play). Godfrey, hem Plymouth for Nellsq H gays, ell oil , Jay M. Ist. 16.16 N„ km. 24.11 W. Clarsofre (ship), stearigoo westward, Aug. 1, lot. 2.11 N., ka. 204 W. Oseshill (barque), for Paraambase. Aug. 6, lout. 4.10 11„ tom. 24.30 VI. Duarobis Oast* from Calla; fog mama Aug. 13, lat. ILt3 19.74 ( w. Savoy ediessar), ham Poraambesos Ise Ilymouth, 21 days, Aug. 3*, I . 4111 P.. loa 14 17 W. Forest Gums (skip). Sept. s.lst. ULU N, km. 7.10 M. Osage Haspdom, of Grangemouth, from Hartlepool for Diamears, Aug. 110,1 at. 41.41 N.. 101. 17.4 M. Grey Oak (ship), of New York, he Palasooth, Atty. IS, ka.ls IL, Im. MINI W. Hannah Foliose, lily 14. lat. 11 S.. km. 11 W. blos. from Aky.b to LivorgooL Aug. 9. lat. I 11,1ra II W. IfJoes. from tasks fro Narrealsere. July U. ist. 4 N., 100.16 W. Llasiarfra Csstfr. Avg. 9, lot. 11.11 N., fro. $4.43 W. Illasees, from Iforroos Ayres Ise Liverpool, July 11. lat. $1.17 Roberts (stdp), *OM Doom of Atrial tot Liverpool. Avg. 11, IsLIAN N., km. 14.11 W. Roan, boon bogs) he Falmouth. hum 26. lat. $4 los. 19 F. Bambara, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, July Of, W. II 6., li 11 (torque), from Be Mat t 97 dam Ist. 1111.49.118 e. 40.1$ WRECK ON THE ARELOW JANIE. The following additional particulars of the chip. wrack which occurred, on the Ud fast., on Arkiow Bea and of the provideatial rucks of the vessel's ceew, will hi found intsrestiag. Os the arming of that day • rip le observed to be aground ea the Arklow Beaks. Than was Orem gale blowing, sad • high am Tanabe at the rink The life-boat plead at Arklow by the Royal Hattori lir boat Institatkm of Loudon was launched with as mach dr patch as powdblik sad about 6 o'clock p.m. ohs maid the vessel, which the ma was theta tweaking over, and oldie* several flething bars hod pat out before the they kmad it impossible to eommunicata with her. Ths regale sozawain of the life-host suing that It would be aria with great risk to go alongside, let go the sacker width short distance of the ship, and having seconded in hurls] • line oa board, he made fast the life. buoy to tha other 01. sad this Wag drawn oa to the yard, rob of the ores in succeaskat was made fast to it, and woo km hauled on board the life-boat, and by this arse eleven of the hands were rescued. Previous to the life-bait coining in eight, fear al the new hid got into two of the ship's boats, two to errs, one of awes boats was almost Immediately capsized by trameadoes sr which struck her. The two man to cling to the bottom of the boat, and were picked sp a ryt fishing sew* Catharine ; the other two ware she 'dm au board the smack, and thus the satire mew, ameba. fag MUM goads, were saved. As the fishing Mats riff not perky approach the yard near enough to gat thugs a board off, It I. evideet that, but for the paraesdthe Re host, the deka men who remained in the vessel mast kw ter left to wish, miler they could haw clog the rigging wail the following day, when the rethar modanthd, This excellent lifrboat is on the design of Mr.Peake, sad w e e built by the Mason. Forreett, of Likeboar, Loads.. The vessel (which has broke • total wreck) Ina rasa the Harriet and Francis, about 450 tons berthed', sad Ini bound from Liverpool to Baltimore, with • oarge of ma sol earthenware. DESPATCH OT CANADIAN AND AniliCAll MAns.-- Tbe North Briton, • splendid new stems, heioBBllll lo6 Liverpool and Canadian Ilan, sailed has LiTify•A far day with the mane from Canada, and attest WO Mt. and y the C a large anard cargo. The next American sasildsliklelbal be b straw Niegare, Atka asile ea next Iry &stem. Letters will be received et the L e r t Z post-office box till 8.30 a.m., end with We lea naafi 8.3 1 ; on the landing stage till 10.30. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. DIANPOW.—aept. 6, at Pismo, Row Boom /Whey. flteA A. .w. of tin 5... 1. T. Bromos. of s Onafhtar. CIMM—fIoPL A at Apploks Sok It &Mason. wwikd L / V i kk . VA La k.: Rimhiepterrage. Orag Yaneswes, the AL ar,p. a JAIK T . I,O , 1. of NotalAfAilstill" the WO ot R. Jolla rtie43- 61 qi. a Ctareb•ro . No/betas. Swot. 0 1,..., 6 ° 4 J. W. eme. .. comes/Ad:4 the Nalsoalm awl vo..— respfiryi Howis. of a Joiglktof. /row.-Jµ IF•ISA AM. Obliolounk lamo off* of S. IL /WA Mg ago& Cr! . I I: — POLLO . Ilaaworili. I*Poo. • • akeriftilll Z.. O. Ove•swelljse* I 1 1 . 1 . 4 • ammonma• MARRIAGES. NADA Rod rams al Kurt • ta, mond sea at Maim law of Ito ham Clsra of re Ada IhronAl•tiA ea t R ,, USK,. at Ms atablot ober* of St tba Elf tar. Avamoraii. opark. by the sac galt,lK al Stataindfory. to Soma lbahatta,al Hooso,Avgatotata. L AI•TiIIt—IfORTICOTIL—Stot. I' at Do garb% tinalk .„.. V tin so.. A. tor. W.A.. 21. LIAM". Mt, . 1 A% dellitblar Ihe tato lartMsta 01. tf Leap. SyStalook Etat MATHS. BlL Ac in—aspL .s. im is . an ima. row lTt Lia a m .—ispe. Ttn a, of tba late at Cava& wit^ ism woo. T. Dye*. 111 . a tiKzegat O. Mr. O. /INA d MI WV" Mr "De 7 as *Wm Ilanbalge k act of Ur Ma J. 1r "IA —8 •0 4 W tab Weal. lloollonat.a.lll —.tot/ !Mka awl Pabalital V Waaimi Km iums.4 l la 1 area. la lbe OW qii •••••••• la Ile hedasi l iftirstdara—Ta ".l. 8. viaa.T. 11 ".. 5 I. 111 I i