The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TATtILPSALIM—TuuRsDAr. less bell-doom members dropped into the room to-day, nod ler • tine it scorned as though another •' blank that - mem" would have to be recorded. The spell was, however, et hart broker, and sto 2 was accepted about each of the davourites—Oeneral Peel and Blair Athol—for the Bt. lager, te • small mount. 10 to 1 would have been %has Mont Miner, sod 100 to 8 was offered against UPPING AT MANCHESTER.-TURSDLY. ST. LEGER. • -.— 11 to L e arAl to 2 apt L e ar Atholseral Peel t I T. :A to 1 apt Peon 1) t WEYMOUTH RACES.-TRURSDAT. Tat WITROVIS TRIAL STAIRS (H►ndicap) of 5 soya. nth, with 25 addod ; winners antra. Ono mile. Kr. Brayley'm Pettus, by Ration, dam by Bny Middleton, 3 yrs, 74 (Cannon 1 Mr. &incl.'s Mountain Doe, 4 yrs, 74 (Hibbard) 2 Kr. Waller's Antonio. 3 yrs, bat 121b'Holland;. S Betting :sto 4 on Pehoe, 2to 1 opt say other. Woe by a lesgib ; a heed bohemia wood and tbird. A iwnicrimants of 5 sown each, with 50 added, for 2-yr olds ; cons, Set 101 b ; fillies, Bst 6lb ; penalties and allow ances. Otptaht W. iCeoope es Antimacassar, by Zayder Zee— Crochet. 9st 1 , Adams 1 Yr. W. Day's Mlle da Regiment, Sat 61b ,Bollen t! bad. Betting : 11 to 2on Antimacassar, who woo by • short TKO PORTLAND PLATS (MairDicar) of 50 sows.; winners astra, Throb-quarters of mils. a t. limits's Yak* 3 yrs, hi llb (Cannon 1 Mr. R. 7. Smith's IltgAvoa, aged, Tot 111 b 'Grubb I Mr. Shrimpton's Diploma, 3 yes, fist tb k ldphick, 3 The following also ran : hells of the Vale, Fills du Regiment, Milford, and Dr. dwishtail. : 3 1 Beget Yelior, 7to 2 apt Belle of th e Vale, 4 te a l s eget Fine du Regiment, sto 1 agst Fitz Avon. Won by • length ; a neck between second and third. Swgereetwie of 3 tom each, with 20 added ; weight he age. with selling allowances. Throe-quartets of a mile. Yr. George's Hoist* by Newminster—Rosonra, 3111, litsast7lb (C. Page) 1 Braylejs Wee Aggie, yra, Tat Mb (Cannon) I Be. .1 Day's Pereira, 3 yrs, 7st Mb (Area) 3 rbe colt by Vedette also rut Betting : 5 to 4 agst Rosette, 7 to 4 apt Funks, 2 to 1 apt The Spasms oolt. Woo by • neck ; • bad third. The Bourns *oh bolted. The winner waa not sold. THE MILCOMBZ HAXDICAP of 10 sow. each, with 50 sada Mr. C. Motley's Clementl, by Terns—Madc, 6 yrs. Est L3lb (inc. Sib ext.; 'J. Mani( I Mr. H. marines Conumdrum. 6 yrs, list 1011) Rolinatu Prince D. Soltykoff's belle of the Vale, 3 yrs. 7iit Mb, (Hibbard) 3 Fitz-Avon also ran. Betting sto 4 aget Q l emeo ti , i 7; 4 apt Coanodrum. Won by a head; • bad third. KREMS FOR HER MAJEATT'S PLATE, of 100 glli01)13. Two miles:—Brindisi, Oldnainater, Mountain Doe, Blondin Belle of the Vale, Mk». ARRlVED.—Camellia. DERBY MEETING—THrRsDer. Tar BarrßY STAKES of 25 Jove. (mob, for 2-yr-olds ; wits, fist 10Ib ; fillies, Set 7lb ; wianers extra. Half-a-mile. Marquis ofd stings' Lady Eildta, by Ni Perna, ab .;Fordham; w.o. THL DONNINGTON PLATI (Handicap) of 50 soya., added in a areepatakca of 5 acme. each. About thres-quartani of a Saunders Eelle of the Ball, by Bobble Noble — Terpsichore. 4 )71, 7at Sib 'llatdment. 1 Captain Christlea The Warrior, 4 yea. 7st 51b ()Hinshaw) I Betting : 9t04 on Warrior. Woe by a ►ead. Tao Iwnircsran's PLATE (Handicap) of 30 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 moss. each. T. Y.C. Lord Coventry's Zara, by Ugly Buck—Olympus', dam, 4 771, 7st isib Duke of Beaufort's Lansdrni, Y 7n, ast 1/1b....1/tally:el S Mr. Craven's Llangollen. 3 yrs, 7st Sib tadklaal Pupil also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 agat Zara and Lansdown, 4 to 1 apt Ilangollsa. Won by two lengths ; a neck between the mood and third ; a bad fourth. A,Ssizinek Shaiss of 5 &ova. each, with 40 added, for 2 yr-olds, net IClb ; selling and other allowances. Half-a waft . Itardolel or Hastings Roulet* hy Turnas -12 nPlae . tire, eat Illb f es% I Lord Coventry's Stygne, Ort 1110 ( IPC I Longbow 11/1y also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Loogbow filly, 5 to 2 'get Eltyne, sod SW 1 apt Roulette. Woo by a length ;a I ligth between the emu d mid third. The winner was bought by Mr. Bruce for 96 guineas. ?BB CRAY:mon= Bums (Handieap) of 50 son., added Bo • swam:o44o"ot 10 sows. each. One mile and a half. Duke of Beaufort's Black Rock, by Einpton.i— um Slick, 3 yrs, est Rib J Ormshave 1 Mr. CUT@ Wildman, 3)n, 66t elb (Henyon• I Mr. Craven's Little Savage : 3 yrs, Wt Sib (Adkins) S Trpler Betting : 7 to 4 on Black Rock, and 3 to I opt Tippler. Won by • length; • neck betw een th e secon d and third ; ba fear*. Tax Noma HANDICLP at 10 son. ow* with 30 added. On mile. Doke of Ileantrat's Black Rock,by Blpgatcam-- , lllas click. I yrs, Saab Ortenhav) learytus ul maattngs"l rumps. 4 yrs. Tat 2 It, itoesome •, Mr. Clayeafs Ilangolles. 3 yrs, eat (Adkins; 3 sea Soy and litaie . &rap also ran . Betting : sto 4 on Black Rock, 7 to 4 apt Tramps, and 10 to 1 apt asor other. Won by a leorth and a half, a head lostwees the mond sad third, a good fourth. Tax Yampa' PLATO of 40 sons., added to a sweepstake. of 5 lora each ; weight for age ; selling and other allow- maces. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. 0. Crook's Loafer, by Saunterer—Donna. 3 rs. 7st 91b - ers) 1 Lord (loventry's Stygne. 3 m, sst tab ;car. Set nib (Sayer,) Marquis of Hastings' Perseverance, 4 fee, tint (T. trench; S Betting :4to 1 on Loafer. Woo by two lengths ; • bad third. The wiener wee bought in f or 73 mesas. Sty's() ma bought byOurtain Granville for guineas, and Per neverance by Mr. Cattail for 30 guineas. Tag &DRUM PLATT (Handicap), of 5 mom, with 50 added. About t 6 ca rters of a mile. Mr. (Terry's Bir d, by Teddlogton—Birittrso 4., ast 418 Marquis of lisstlnp' Attraction, S yrs, 84 tilb (Fordhara‘ Doke of Senolort's etTthelh, S Mrs, 71b 71b kcal.. 7st 81b, (T. French' 1 The following aho ran : —Cutaway, Fluke, wad by Guleowar —Petty Betting : 11 to 10 apt Birdiinder, 3 to 1 apt Crytbela, 7to 2 apt Attraetioo. Woo by three leephs, a breath betwo the sewed and third ; a bed fourth. Pretty Girl Idly bolted sad threw her jockey. TIER HARRINGTON STALLS Of 40ROTA, tided to a sweep- Makes of 5 son. each, for 2-yr-olds • colts, Rat 101 b; fillies and geldiogs, gat 71b; penalties tad allowances. About ball a tail., Mr. Hartley's Eugenie, by King Tom—Ptineesa. rist fib ;Payne; w.o. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. BT. LEGER. 110 to 1 mot Hatter Richard (t) 100 to 1 Black Reek mg, STOCKTON RACEB.-THURSDAY. Rnawat. or not ftrocrrotr FOrill-TWAS-01.1) Ct. Lazy eralas of 15 soya /sell, 10 ft, aad 5 d declar ed, with 100 added ; colts. 84 10lb ; fillies. Bet ilb ; penalties and allowasow. Two miles. (44 subs. 6 pay 5 soya each.) Mr. Bowes's Old Orange Girl, by Ilogaton—Morrerna Pat 71b '1 Dore' I lord Westmoreland's Trio-go-Brae% tat 1010. Goater 2 Mr. T. Hughes's Lord to Waiting, eat 10th ....(Snowden, 3 Fantaron alin r . Betting : 5 to 4 oa Old Onop Girl, 5 to 2 apt Erin-go. Imo, 10 to 1 apt Fanfare.. Won by a length ; three Loortbe between second and third. TR' GARROTT NURSERY PLOWMAN HANDICAP of 100 uses., for 2-sr•olda ; wiooers extra, T.Y.C. Mr. J. Osborne's Brown Bread, by Weatherblt—Rmini Agnes. 7st 9lb C arroll . 1 Mr. Jackson's Catakerne, oat 811, sharp, Mr. itlarroses Lady Sykes h b.. ist 101 b The tollowlns also ran:—Tilt. Naples, c by Learnienton-- Vransipanni, rink, Moll flagon. Chesterneld, Asooyma, Ronda Bela, Whip. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Naples, 3 to I apt Catalogue, 5 to 1 apt Aoorisrna, 100 to t apt Brown Bread, Woe by length ; three lengths between second nod third. !Ks CORPORATION Piers (Handicap) of 30 sore., for ill ape ; winners extra. (Five &Amiga ) Mr. W. G Bennetts Yoluptos, by Stockwell—Ecstasy. 4 yrs, NI 11b H Grhashasii 2 1 Mr. Wales's Garotter. 3 m. 7st gib (H. Covey Mr. W. Gardiner 's Huntsman's Daughter yrk eat 71b Day, 3 The fallowing also ran --Deeper, Was Dors, and Risk Betting : 5 to 4 seat Voleptaa, 2 to 1 eget Garotter. 3 to 1 sot Hever. Wee by ► liege% ; two leogthe betwees • second nod third. FlgaT YEAR Or ?al F.I6IITH ZETLAND BIZ:MAL STOW of 10 soya each, h fit, with 50 added, for 2-yr•o:da ; wood to save his Wake ; oats, Ba 6 10%; fillies, hst 61b. 0.. silo awl a half. (43 subs.) Joba Osborne& Wild Agnes, by Wild Dayrell—Littla Agass. Pat 316 J Osborne; 1 Mr. P. Watt's Ulmer, gat lib Snowden) 2 Yr. A. ole Montlymery's Lalla Borah, Pat 31b, H. Grlasallantl 3 The following also ran .—c I y Daniel O'Rourke—Dame elyker. Ihreet Margery, War Whoop, \I legs of the Wind, Otraar. &ad *Wpm Nam. &Mang 2tol on Wild Armee tto 1 apt Olmar, 6to 1 sok Wisp of the Wind, 100 to any other . Won by a length and a belt ; two lengths between second and third. Tan STOCIETON (Srewanna) CUP (Handicap), for all aim, • gime ef plate value 200 own., by eabecription of 10 son. seek with 50 added ; winners extra. One mile. (19 Baba) Lire Zeeland's banelarills, by Woet(genr—Castanette,3 yr., tat Ilb ICarroU) I Yr. Wales's Stony Carer, 3 yr., Est bib (II. Covey) 2 Mr. 2 .m0 1 ' , Old Orange Girl, errs. est 41b (Ise sib extra) ;Spondee) I Tektallon and Board lobo sled ran betting : 2 to 1 apt Benda/ills, 5 to 2 opt Melly Career, be 1 apt Old Oren, Girl, sod 100 to 15 apt Plinattoo. Was by to, lerPlte, a led third. TUN GRAND Brawn BELLING STANZA of 3 son. each, with TB:E 25 added ; for all nee •, and other allowances ; win. non extra. Half • mil*. Woodbine, by Nerllle—flearSet Itunnar, 3 Yrs (302). 754 121 b (Noble) 1 Mr. W. 0. leased, Chelmsford, 2 yrs (302 ), 4.4 13lb Mr. (4.4 !award's Tabithk Enable, 2in Mal ig ee4 71 0. I D ora. IMMO S The following also ran : Dawdler, Lyra, Tall peed, and Miss TEM MIDDEBBIOUGH BaNDICL? of 100 sovs., added is a sweepstakes of 10 soy& each, 5 ft,sud 3 if declared ; wienea exits; mood to resets. 10 son. Ono ad% and a half. (25 subs. Mr. J. tuber's Ms Clown, by The Care—Oolconds 3 shave. Ist &lb (Criminal") I Mr. Clilltuo's Mlle Duchess, 3 yrs, at lilt k l:orroll) 2 lit BSeirares Altos, 4 yrt, Ist 12 . 12 (Corsi) 3 St limp-cep. Chimesile. and Madame Patel Mao ran. Betting :2to 1 oo The Clown, 4to 1 apt Alice. Woo by two leaythe ; three lengths between mooed and third. EMIATOm.—In tranamittimit the Mara of the Me forties Great Northern Leger on Wabash , a miatske manned ink the betting ; indeed of 7 to 4 opt QLremont it should live bean 7 to 4 ow bin. VICTOR!! YACHT CLUB. The schooner and cutter mom from Dartmooth to Ryde came off yesterday. The following was the order of arri vals H. M. S. H. Y. B. Albino... 88 0 Merin' 6 41 0 Julia . . ... 6 32 25 Blue Bell . 6 42 0 Osprey... ... ... 6 40 0 Columbine... ... 6 44 0 CRICKET. ONE ARE AGAINST ONE LEO. Yesterday Was a beautiful day the continua tion of this match, upwards of 3,000 epectators being me net on the Surreylreued, Keeniagton-oval, including many of the fair sex. Soon after 12 o'clock, the One Leg side commemied the play by taking their second innings, which they finished for 138, leasing the One Arm 120 to get to wig. Time did not permit of the game being played out, and the Ow Arm left off with 112, with one wicket to fall, the game being left drawn. During the play the fan and laughter crested was great, but the veterans seemed as much to enjoy it as the spectators, especially when one broke his leg (a wooden ono), and had to be home off the field on the beck of one of his opponents. The children of the Licensed Victuallers' School again attended the ground with their bend. KR. GLAISHER'S TWENTY-SECOND BALLOON ASCEs'T. TO TEI ITDITOR OP THI SCPRZEOL Sta,—ldr. Cozwell's balloon, in which I made all the experiments for the British Association up to April 6, became unfit to continue the high sweets in safety to ourselves ; Mr. Coxwell, therefore, built a new one,whieh he named the Britannia, capable of containing 10,010 mere cubic feet than the preceding balloon, wit► the view of Wring • second observer, if need be, to the height of five miles, and in which I had made three trial tripe ►t mode. rate elevatioes. Its destructimi at Leicester, just as it was being brought into a condition for high elevations, ►bruptly stopped all the arranged experiments. A longstanding agreement between Mr. Coxwell and the Crystal Palace Company to ascend on the Foresters' day, cimpelled him to use the old balloon, which was made as sound es possible, end furnished with new netting, car, valve, hoop, he., especially for the occasion, es the whole of these appointments had been destroyed with the balloon. The horizon was misty, so that very distant objects were not visible. The Isle of Sheppy was, however seen. Graves end and Rochester were distinct. Above the mist for half of the circle was a range of beautiful cumuli ; other cumuli were like patches of wool rioting on the ground ; then passing the eye to placer 30 'mi 40 miles distant, observing the gradual diminutioa of the field' till they wen all lost together, forming a large sua of verdure. I cannot oonceive • finer prospect than being thus be calmed io the car of • balloon, and viewing such • saes, with a declining son. To be fully appreciated, however, it must be seen. Situated at an elevation of 2; miles without the ordinary motion of the balloon, the air being for the most part clear the whole of London in view, except kers and there obscured by its own smoke, together with Deptford, Greenwich, the River Thames, Woolwich, the docks• all without motion, and all apparently near to u—every street, known building, and pathway connecting them seen distinctly ; Greenwich-park looking like a small garden, with its well-known paths, like narrow lines ; the Observatory as a grey spook, Blackheath very small and very bare, all on the same level ; every high building, every eminence dwarfed down, every valley raised up, all apparently on a level surfer* sod that pleas the River Thames. No sound heard excepting sow and then the railway whistle, no moving thing sees except the tiny steamboat and diminutive train. The balloon left the earth at six minutes after four ; it mashed one mHe high in fourteen minutes ; the second mile was passed at 4.34, and the highest point reached, nearly 14,000 feet, at 4.50. Here there was no wind, and we one tinted between 13,000 and 14,000 feet high for more than a quarter of aa hour at 5 o'clock we began to descend, end were on the ground at 5.31. When at the height of 5,000 feet we experienced very little wind, and for some time looked down upon the same field, the balloon, however, revolving in three or foam minutes it the direction of S., E., N., end W. When at this height of 8,000 feet we felt the wind pram against oar facezatid we began to move quickly from the west; at 12,00 feet the air was nearly calm, and quite so at 13,000 feet, and we were bee free from any progressing or revolving motion whatever, enabling me to take several sets of vibrations of a horizontal magnet as satisfactorily as on the earth, the result being undoubtedly that the time of v i bes• Una was lengthened. Oa beginning the descent the balloon began to revolve, but in the opposite direction, viz., is the direction of 5.,W., N., E., as observed by Mr. W. C. Nash from the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, in 5 1 1 minutes, and afterwards in five minutes, these being the intervals of time in which he saw me, suooeai►ely in the telescope, end this revolving motion continued till we reached the earth. On leaving the earth the temperature of the air was 73 deg. ; it declined to 28i deg., bat not continuously, and it was 69 deg. on reaching the earth or descending. The tem , perature of the dew point was 45 deg. on the ground ; above 13,000 feet high it was below zero, and wee 48 deg. on reaching the ground. The air was most humid at 5,000 feet high, both in ascending and descending. At the highest elevation the numbers of pulsations per minute were as follows s—Mr. Coxwell, 102 ; Mr. Norris. 118 ; Mr. Cranston, 118 ; my own, 99 ; sod reepiintiess were s—Mr. Coxwell, ; Mr. Cranston, ;my own, 18. We were accompanied by two gentlemen only, Mr. Norris and Mr. Cranston. On descending the grapnel find missed, sand was thrown out, and we rose instantly and passed over trees, then the grapnel caught in a tree, but broke through, breaking off large branches, mid finally we came down in the centre of a field, having experienced one sharp bump, but no inetrumeats were broken. The place of descent was Whybridge, mar Relabel's, in Essex, on the property of T. Mashiter, Esq.—l em, ire.. Blackheath, Sept. L JAMES GLAISHER. BIAN - Drxo IN THE Ansrir.—We understand, upon good authority, that his Royal Highness the Yield-Marshal Commanding-re-Chief has seen fit to issue a circular from the Horn Ona.xls, by which the present very objectionable plan of brooding soldiers is removed. When the necessity for marking a soldier occurs, the operation is to be per formed by the drum or trumpet-major, at the orderly-room, in the presence of the adjutant, sod under the i mme di ate supervision:of a rezimenta or staff medical officer. This is as it should be, and we 000grstolste the profession that a medical officer no longer occupies a derogatory and false posi. tioo, and the Duke of Cambridge that be has had the good setae to concede an alteration which was very urgently reTred.—Afrifienl Times. ri VA INDIAN BISHOPRICS.—A scheme ls said to have been submitted to the Secretary of State for India in Council for the eubdivisiou of the existing Indian dioceses. The plea comprises the ereetioe of three new sees--one at Agra. for the North-West Provinces ; one at Labore for the Penjaub, and one at Palmetto for the missionary province of Tinos/rely. THE ALLEGED WIFE MtRDZit IN SHORFDITCH.•— Yesterdsv evening an investigation wu held by Mr. Hum phreys, Middlesex coroner, at the Royal Oak Tavern, Mar garetareet. Revelator's, into the circurostanose of the alleged murder of • married woman named Maly Ann Birch, aged 53 years, who van found dad wider the as pieireni circumstances already reported. Several witaeme having been examined the coroner said that there did sot appear so be sufficient evidence to inculpate any one. Tim prooredipp were adjourned for the production of the pet. NOOK. OZTIZAL PALACZ. ONI S=now DAY. TIOI3DAT, SZYTIDIDeIt I.—Aduriasious ou payment. 5,571; ditto by serene tiessea, 960; total, 6,531. EXALTS AND STRING= RISME= vithoat medi cine, tocooveslesire, or expense by Du Barry's delicious health , restoring Reralen.a Cribb& Food, which mares fifty times its cost In other rresedles, snit cores the stomach, nem*, bus" liver. tad latestlnes of an chronic or recent disorders, 60,000 ewes mussily of dyspepsia docbgestiou croastipatioc. Amber, easel, comnuaptioti. *melee, ustitilty In old or young. Do Derry and Co.. No 77, Regeht-itneet, London. W. le pee. Ma. 0.. %L. 111 b., 11&—LAth ertlarroentl 'RESS, .-RIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1864. TEE POLICE COURT& BOW -STREET. Henry Poysey, a carpenterin the employ of Mr. George Frederick Graham, builder, was *treed with stealing • dusting lased value 2s. 6d., the property of his master, from a house where be had bees at work, He was defended by Mr. L. Lewis. Hugh Ross. a painter, deposed that he had Wee at work for Yr. Graham at • hood:, in Gordon-ttreet, where the pri soner ado had been doing some work. On the 30th rat., witness and anotberpainter missed t wodnating brushes from one of the rooms, and the out day, the 31,1 (Wednesday), found one of them bidden in • espboord in the lobby. They left it there, and kept a look-out. Is the afternoon the on. loner was at work in the lobby,and on his leaving they mimed the brush from the cupboard. They then followed the pm. sonar, but lost sight of him in the street. They gave in formation to the prosecutor, in ooneequence of which be was apprehended. Police-constable Stevens, E 71, deposed that on Wades.- day afternoon he was sent for by Mr. Graham, who directed him to watch the prisoner when he left his work at • hones in Enetoe-equare. Witness accordrogly waited there till half-pest 5 o'clock, when the primmer left, and west to Mr. Graham's office. He had only bola there a moment, when he =Mealy rushed out and nu as fast ea he could back to the house he had left. Wiliam followed him thither, and caw him come oat again after a few minutes. Witness then took him in charge. Witness afterwards found the mining brash in the sob-pit of a blast furnace at the how. in Ruaton-square. Rai being recalled, identified the brush as being the oda which had been missed from the cupboard. Frederick Walker, the other painter mentioned by Roes, corroborated his evidence, and concurred in identifying the brush. At the time when the brushes were first missed witness and Roes spoke to the prisoner about them, and he denied all keovrlske of theheaelase. Mr. Lewis, in &lanai, said that it was a common practice for workmen to borrow each other's tools, and no doubt the prisoner had removed the bras. to the house where he was at work. But he did so without any felonious intent. He took it to sue in his work, and when he had done with it he would have replaced it. With re gard to the other brush which was missing, that wee not in any way traced to the prisoner. lb. Vaughan had no doubt about the felonious intent. If the prisoner had not meant to steal the brash he would have given it up to the painters, who told him it was missing. As to the auggestioa that he used it in his work, it did not ap pear to be a carpenter's tool, but a painter's. He should commit him for trial, but admit him to bail, in his own re• cognisance* for 501., and two sureties of 25/. each. CaAtilt Cordell, a young woman, was charged with stealing a coat, a shawl, and a petticoat, rained in all at 24a., the propaety of her parents. It app from the evidence of Mrs. Shen. an Mos ta:NY woman, the mother of the prisoner, that she left the prisoner and soother daughter at home while she was at work In the market gardens In Essex. The old woman en returning from her work missed the articles seined above. which her ungrateful daughter had stolen and pawned. Oa the prisoner being taken into custody by Henry Hayward, No. 401 K, she stated that she sent her sister to pawn two of theartioles, and went to a pawnbroker's shop with the third. The old women was represented to be a sober, industrious woman. Her daughters. os the contrary, were idle dimi. paled persona, who preferred to live on their parents' industry. The articles pawned were produced and identified, and the prisoner, who made no defines, sou committed for trial. Ann Rogers, a very old thief, who said she was 50 yens of age, but looked like one of 70, was charged with stadia' three-halfpence from William Ilene, a seaman, of No. 7, Hmberstone-street,l3t. Cileorge.in-th-Esst. The complainant, a very respectable and steady man, wes on his way home, and saw the prisoner ap parently in great distress and much agitated seated on a door step. She called out, " Protect ms, sir, I have been insulted." He offered to semi her along the road, and she proceeded ad, few yards loaning on his arm, when she gave unmistakeable Indianian of her calling by asking him to treat her at the public-house they were ap proaching. He refund, and she then asked him to mom pan, her to her lodgiap. He said, "No, I will sot; ha,. a wife of my awn at Dome." He was preparing to leave her when she put °ea of her hands in his pocket, from which she took three halfpence. It was all the money he had. He called the police and the prisoner was taken into custody. The many was found upon her. The case was clearly made out, and the prisoner was com mitted for trial. SUSPECTED MURDER IN EDINBURGH. At a late hour on Tuesday night a very myste rious occurrues took place in • house in Rem-street, Min burgh. The tragedy, if inch it may be termed, has aroused grave suspicions among the dwellers of the neighbourhood ia which it was perpetrated, and has led to the apprehensioo by the police of • young matt on the serious charge of aggravated moult. So far as we have yet been able to learn, the following are the particulars of the matter ; but as the whole affair is at present pending investigation by the authorities, some caution must be scorched in receiviog the statement. as thoroughly authen ticated facts :—ln the second storey of • large tenement situated at 156, Rose-street, there has lived for several yearn an old man, about sixty Team of age, named Lindsay, a shoemaker by t side, who bee occupied a home consisting of a room, kitchen, and Decl aimed. Lindsay is a married man without family but owing to some disagreement between haw and his wife, he has for some time past lived separate from her. His habits would seem to have been somewhat ecceetric, from the fact that he lived entirely by himself in • sort of lonely seclusion. He kept DO servant ; but cooked bin own victuals, and performed, without assistance, the domestic duties of his small household. His secluded and somewhat irregular mode of living was not the result of poverty. He was a man of means ; bad purchased three storeys of the tenement in which he resided and was regarded by the neighbours as occupying a thriving worldly positioe. Recently, he had not been in the habit of work lug regularly at his trade, but whoa he did so he laboured in his own house. Oa Thursday last, a young man, aged 25 years, named George Dawdle, an ivory turner, who is a distant relation of Lindsay' s, arrived in Edinburgh, and took up his abode with the oM man in Rose-street Dowdle, it appears, has only recently returned from Australia, but for what purpose be came to Scotland has not transpired. Since aThemeday, Dowdle sod Lindsay had been living together and going about the city in company. On Tuesday, they had been out as usual, and returned about half-put 11 at night. At this hour Dohdle knocked at the door of one of the neighbonn and requested his assistaoce to convey the old man up-stairs, as he was the worse for liquor, and stumbled oa the stair. The seighbour refused, stating in a careless way that Lindsey had often hue in that condition before, and would easily manage to get up to his bed if left to himself. Nothing more occurred till about a quarter past twelve, when the neighbours were alarmed by hearing • loud noise proceeding from Lindsay's bedroom se of men engaged in a violent struggle. This hated long enough to rouse several from sleep; and just as some were on the point of dernandieg admittance to the house, the window of the shoemaker's house was sud denly thrown up, and Lindsay appeared in his nightclothes. His neck was streaming with block, and he was beard making vain attempts at articulation. By this time the police had been attracted to the spot, and were on their way upstairs when Dowdle ran down and told them that the old man, his relative, had cut his threat. On entering the place, Lindsay was found lying on the sofa with a deep gash across his threat ; • pillow estimated with blood was "yin in the middle of the room, and a razor with a white handle, also displaying marks of blood, was toned not far off. The old man was un able to speak ; but, in reply to question gotta him, be wrote down answers on • slate. The substance of hie communication was to the effect that on entering his house that night, along with his relative, he had gem immediately to bed, and had been awakened by feeling a rase drawn across his throat by Dawdle. Springing from his bed be seised Dowd* and the Wesel, oomenenold which was beard by those in the adjacent bosses. Dowdle's undon of the story is that the old man bad been in a desponding state of mind for the last three days, and bad threatened to make away with himself ; and after 'Wittig himself the previous day be had put the razor in his pocket, carried it about with him, and on entering the house on Tuesday night had cut his throat with it. Medical usistaam was promptly procured, and Lindsey 's wound dressed, and, up till late last eight, he was going on favourably, although in • precarious condition.' It is rumoured among the neighbours that Lindsey kept • considerable amount of money, book cheques, he., is his house ; and it is also said that, when taken to the polioe office, about sixty sovereigns were found on the person of Doodle, who carried them in • belt strapped mead his waist. Dowdle war on Wednesday brought before the police, court, and remitted to the Procurator-Fiscal, haw is at present engaged making investigations into the matter.—Scotsman. ditioc, Roder this dreadful blow, maybe easily imagined, bat language would tail to convey an adequate idea of her heart ' broken condition. The eldest child of the family is only egad about 13 s' 14 years. • The prisoner, it is understood, baa passed no remarks on the dreadful tragedy ia which he acted mo preeminent • pert, not even whoa informed of Mr. M'Crossan's death. He is • married man, well up to fi fty years of age, and has the reputation of b eing • civil and obliging tradesman. He commenced life as • blacksmith, but, being &good workman, he subsequently set up in the coach building line. Mr. leCrossan was about forty-flee years of age when be was murdered. All the shops is Omagh on Monday bad their shutters up—many of them were closed out of respect talks deeemed--ead a general gloom pervaded the town owing to this sad catastrophe. Mr. 3Verossan's remains will be interred on Thursday.— Derry Sentinel. LONDONDIRIT, WIIIIIZSDAT.—The inquest on the body of the lam Mr. John M•Crosean, solicitor, Omagh, termina ted last night. The jury found • verdict of " Wilful murder" against the primes', John Mlainghlio. THE LATE EXPLOSION ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. At the inquest yesterday, Captain Tyler, the pessimist inspector of railways, in answer to questions by the jury, mid he ooasidered hydraulic pressure the beet to teat the strength of • boiler' and firebox. There was no perceptible weak ness in tba firebox, with . the exoeption of the rivet beads. They were to • great extent burnt away. Some of the screws of the bolts were entirely ded through. These were no means of amertaining the ens of the firebox without taking it oat. lam 'ism to waderstend that the Nimes on the North Loudon line work on the Sunday, and that would give a seventh more working, but might not lead to the accident. 1 think the stays should have been examined before. I (sent my that there is anything wrong is the original construction of the engine. I have no doubt but tie original thickness of the firebox was auffieteat far safety. It is the stays, and not the plates, of the firebox that have given way. I undo:stead that the engine driver could not get at the mooed safety valve, and therefore Ido not think there was too much pressure put upon the meas. It was rather • question of weakness than of over pressure. By the Caroms—There have been many other cues of ex plosions of locomotives. Since 1850 there have been about 40, bull sever knew • similar case to the present. Mr. Adams, locomotive euperintendeat, was malted, and denied a statement that No. 4 engine had been at work 16 hours per day for 10 years. It was • great portion of time in the shed. It had not exceeded the average working of other engines. The consumption of fuel was at the rate of 25Ibe. per mile when travelling at 20 miles en hour. la goods trains the average was from 35 to 40 lbs., and nothing bat coal was used. Mr. Sleigh here repeated his offer to call Mr. Craig, Mr. Siteoz, and other scientific gentlemen ; but the jury thought they had heard sufficient to throw light upon the real MUNI of the explosion. . The Corea's that proceeded to sum up the "widows, sad called upon the jury to twinkler whether, after hearing the evidence of Captain Tyler and the other witneemes, they cwiaidered any ate to be guilty of any culpable neglect, or if the occurrence was an accident. The jury retired, mid, after 'Mouth& an hour's abeam*, returned and said they had agreed to a verdict, "That the deceased had died from injuries received by the explosion of a firebox of a locomotive engine oc the North London Railway." The Coroner—Theo I most record it as • verdict of " Accidental death." Many of the jury said they did not consider it u an socideutal death. The Coroner said they mast either return a verdict of " Accidental death," or if they considered any one culpable, one of " Manslaughter "—whether it be the directors of the company, the manufacturers of the engine, the locomotive superintendent, or the driver. A juror wished to know whether a verdict of "Accidental death" would not absolve all parties from liability. The Coroner did not °milder that it would. Mr. Sleigh said it would absolve them from criminal pro ceedinp but not from any civil action. . . After some further discimaion, the jury a gai n retired, and came into court with a verdict that the death of William Davis had beau caused by " fiLieadventure,* bat they ap peoded thereto the following resolution : The jury empanelled on the 18th of August and the Ist September, to inquire into the cause of the death of William Davis, having returned a verdict of death by misadventure, are of °Make that the firebox of the locomotive engine that exploded and killed the said William Davis ought to have been more thoroughly examined, considering the age of the engine and the appearaece of the rivet heads. The said jury also recommend to the North London Railway Company for the future a more atria examination of the fireboxes, especially as the rivet heads of the days of the firebox which exploded show sunk evidest sigma of weakness." Mr. Sleigh said the recommendations of the jury should be laid before the directors of the North London Company, and he bad no doubt they would receive the fullest thew &ration. lie also intimated that as the deoseeed had an aged mother depsodeet upon him Ilse company would not lose sight of her being cared for. The CoroGer said thew remarks were no doubt se pithily* to the jury as they were to him. The proceedings then terminated. MARYLEBON:E. Berriamin Ward, a anichmes ha the ureic* of Mr. Under- Sheriff Gamma, was charged with being drunk and inca pable of taking care of the carriage and horses. It appeared that on Wednesday morning police-consteble William Hammond, 373 A, wee ogled to the Boundary road, St. John's-wood, where he saw the prisoner, who wee very drunk. The two fore wheels of his carriage were knocked off. He bad run against a four-wheel aab, and knocked off its two hind-wheels. Inside of the carriage ware the cook and housemaid, whom the prisoner bad taken out for an strip& They were both the worse for liquor. He locked the primmer up. The prisoner said he was aim Mr. Mansfield—l can oaly deal with this tees nadir the Police Act, and the punishment that I am empowered to award under it is too little far an offence of this tied. There most be a floe of 405., or, in default, he must be committed for one mouth, with hard labour, to the House of Correction. LLYBETH. Mr. Alexander Tough, secretary to a friendly society called the "United Bros hen of St. Mary's Birmingham Society," held at the Mitre Tavern, Palace-road, Lem. beth, amended before Mr. Paget to answer to a @ominous takes out by George Hughes, and complaining that he had been unlawfully and without fast cause excluded from the said society. The complainant, who I. now in his 64th ysar, mid that he had been a subscriber to the society since its first formation in 1849, and paid, agreeably to its Is. 13. a fortnight to its funds. In the present year be bad been ill 10 or 12 weeks, and received the usual sick mosey from the society. In the month of June last he went into the country, but left word with his landlady that abe should carry his money regularly to the society, and she did so, but on the last payment she was told that he (complainant) was " out of benefit." On returning to town he made application to the officers of the society and offered them his arrows, but they told him it was no use, as he had been regularly excluded from the society. He denied this, and told them that be had no notice of the intention to exclude him, though their roles required that the secretary should seed him notice of the intended exclusion two days before that act could be legally doe., and to preys that such petite bad not bees not to him, the secretary was fined 6d. for his negligence. la con dump, the complainant said that the officers received his mosey when young, and when he did not require asp sm. mistimes from the society, but now that be was getting old and likely to require aid from its [soda, they were anxious to get rid of him. The reply of Mr. Neale, who attended for the defendant, to the complaint was this, that the society was in a state of bankruptcy ; that Its members had fallen off from 70 to 28 members ; that its stock was reduced to 161. odd; and that the complainant's abate of that stock would be about Hs. Mr. Paget said it was his impression that now the cora plainiciug member was getting old, sod therefore the more likely to become a burden to the feeds of the society, the members wished to get rid of him ; bat it was hie (Mr. Paget's) duty to see that jostios madam to him. His deci sion was that he (the complaisant) should be restored to the society CM the next quarterly eight of meeting, or in default to pay him the sum of 71. 10a., which amount he (Mr. Part) edjodged as due to him from the society. Mr. heals said the complaisant should be reinstated on the payment of I2e. or 13e, tbee due by him as his cootri butious Mace the receipt of his money was stopped. Mr. Paget said that of course those contributions would be paid ; but be should at once sign an order to enforce the payment of the IL Ws. is the sweat */ the complainant's noe.admission into the society. AIM Beard, an aged man, residing at 63, Hill-street, Weiworth. was charged with stealing s smoked haddock from the shop of Mr. Daniel °aerie" a genemil dealer, at 92 io the same street. The prosecutor said that oa the evading before he mimed a dried haddock from • board in frost of his shop, and frog what hi wife told hint he went to the house of the primmer, end oe obtaining admittance he found the pri mmer in the act of cooking a haddock for his tea. He charged the prisoner with stealing the haddock at the fire from • board in frost of his shop, but be stoutly denied it, sod said the haddock was brought in by hm son, and cloaked its being his property. Feelisg, however, that it was, be went for • policeman, and as rotunda; with the odleer, the prisoner acknowledged his guilt, and said he did •ot know what possethed him in taking it. He then gave him into custody. Police-constable 250 P corroborated the statement of the prosecutor as to the prisoner's admission of guilt, sod said that the haddock had been eaten when he went to the house. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he bad been to the shop of the prosecutor, and his impreaaion was that Ise had priced the haddock, and wee told by Mrs. Carriage it was 30., and he told her be should pay ber another time. The prisoner, who is ► tailor by trade, received an ex cellent character, and the magistrate, believing his state meat, discharged him. BOOTH WARS. Mr. Janes Hays, tioliCelsti foedOf the George puhlie. house, Gravel-lane, Southwark, and treasurer to the St. Saviour's Lodge of the Blanchester Unity of Odd Fellow, held at that house, surrendered to his to:egoism= for Goal examination charged with wilfully misapplying the sum of 551. 13s. to his own use, belonging to the society, and refusing and neglecting to refund s same when de manded. James Bailey, the secretary of the I , aid that about six years ago the defendant became the landlord of the George public-house, and was elected treasurer. It was his duty to receive all cash paid in by the members every lodge night. and pay all sick members and other demands made upon him by cheque, signed by the weaklier; caner. Up to October last his amouete were correct, and about that time he became a bankrupt, and resigned his office. As soon as he received his final discharge, and car ried on his business as before, be was again elected as trea surer, which position he held until July last, when be left the public-house, and was deficient in the sum of 531. 135., which he ref used end bad neglected to pay, having misapplied those funds to his own use. Witness pradnoed the books of the lodge, chewing the defendant's signature* for the re ceipt of that amount, sad the deficiency now in dispute. In cross-examination by Mr. Edwin wile= said that during his bankruptcy the defendant paid the sick members their money. Mr. Woch7elt observed that if such was the cue he was defrauding his creditors. William Davis, of 14, Wellingtoe-street, Blackfriarotead, said that he was one of the trustees to the lodge. He knew the defendant. For the defeue, Mr. Edwin said hie client had bees ruined by the Chatham end Dover Railway, which peened at the rear of the public-house, lied bad removed about 200 home', which for slimy yam bad bees iehabited by the families of men working in the adjsceot factories. Among ' the huildiacs cleared away wan that of Menem. Watkins, the bookbinders, who generally employed 500 workweek, and we. the chief support of Vs* defesdent's house. Hie client had been very mitortunate sines his bankruptcy, and bad been afflicted with • serious illness which had ren dered him lame. He was willing to repay the mossy if time wee gives to him, and never had any intestine to de fraud the society. Mr. Woolrych observed that it looked very much likes fraud. He obtained all this money alter his bankruptcy, and converted it to his own use, well knowing that be ought to have gent it seared for the society. He ordered him to pay the 554 13.., or ore mouth'. imprisonment. I Mr. Edwin asked if he would give defendant • tittle tiros to get the mosey. Mr. Woolrych replied certainly not—not one marmot, ea he had had plenty of time already. He must pay the 561. 1.3 e., or go to prison for one month, which he °moldered • very mad sentence for rosappropriating so large • sum of massy Weapon to them poor people. The de/sedans, not beim prepared with the mossy, was emunittad to Horeosionger-lane God. THE MURDER OP A SOLIGITOR lif OMAGH. On Monday an inquest wan held by Mr. W. 0. OR. coroner, on the body of Mr. M'Creasur, who died that morning from the effects of injuries received co the previous Saturday, as detailed in the following evidence : The inquiry was held in the gaol, which adjoins the deceased's residence. Mr. Coalmen, R.M. ' • Mr. Barry, county inspector; and Mr. Brown, sub-inspe ctor of consta bulary, were present. Mr. Dickie, solicitor, attended for the accused, who was sot present during the inquiry. Mr. Charles M Crones, sub sheriff, sod brother of the deceased, was the first witness examined. He stated that on Saturday, the 27th instant, an execution bad been placed is his heeds against the goods and chattels of the prisoner, at the suit of Peter Doyle (the rival coat-breaker, and for whom deceased had acted as solicitor at last assizes.) Witness had tried to obtain a settle ment between the litigants previous to the record at amines, but bad failed. On making the seizure witness told Mlionghtin be was sorry that he bad tot taken his advice. The prisoner then began to use abusive language respectieg Doyle, the plaintiff, and the &teased gentleman. The prisoner said that the deceased would have cause to regret his proceedings. Witness then told the prisoner that even yet he was willing to serve him, and that it he would come with him to the offer of the assessed The might make such as armagement as would admit of the prisoner's debt being paid in instalments. The prisoner replied—" I won't go sear your brother, he is a bad man ; I might expect a favour from yourself. bat nothing of him." After some further conversation witoaas pat a bailiff in charge of the prisoner's house, but an attempt was made by a woman and a boy to remove some articles, which he (winner.) could not permit. Mtn , se was afterwards shoved oat of the home tato the street. and he then seat to his brother, the deceased, to know what he would do under the circumstances. Is Use stem. time the primmer bad taken nut one of the windows up stairs in his house, and, speaking nut, dared willows, sw ing •" he would get no goods there." Witness replied that he would seed for the coostabakry, and force an sabre into the home The prisoner then said be would give toe warrens so many minutes to "clear off.° The prisoner then had the bar of iron in hie band, and wooer said to his., "Surely you would not think of using that wan t ons." [Produced and identified.] The prisoner appeared jointer, and not very desperate looking la the meantime the de ceased mime up the street from his residence. He asked what was all this about. He was thou standiog with his beck to the window where the prisoner Moo& Wastes went up to Iris brother, the deceased, and put his hand for. ward to push him away. as he did Dot consider him in a safe place. Almost imu.ediately the prisouer thrust the iron i rod oat of the window across deceased's breast. and he was chucked op by the hook or barb at the sad of the rod, and his head wasjerked hack. The blood then flowed freely from • his neck, and he fell against the wall of the prisoner's home. He ezdalmed--" He (meaning the prisoner) hem murdered me." The deceased was quickie removed home, when he ' wrote on a piece of paper—" I wish Dr. Maxwell to be rob for, bet if I should die. I charge MlLaughlin with my murder." The deceased also made his will, and when Mr. Coulson was about to remove it for his signature, the de ceased remarked that it would not be legal, as the sigma. • lure should be attached in his presence. Ie reply to Captain Barry, the county inspector, be said that M'Laughlia, the prisoner, had killed him. Francis Divis, see., a sheriff's baliff, was next examined, bat hie endows we simply a corroboration of the details given by Mr. M'Croman. the gab-sheriff. The 'Hoses lifted the iron rod peodueed,Sead gave it to Sub-Coestable °Amity who moo ideatifiedit. - Francis Divis, ilia.. gave similar carrobosative tied moray. It befog Pow pest gilt °Work, the *airy was &dimmed, to to resumed ao Towday retinues et sea o'clock. This dreadful murder his treated a wide-spread and most painful emotion. The deceased was, at the time of his death, to very exteasive practice as a eollaitor, 'ad It is understood has realised a large fortune. Hs leaves a wife and seven ebildric—four lays sod three girls—to mourn his most .timely fate. His wife, who was devotedly at. tithed to him, is is a very critical state of health, mid Is expected shortly to lave as Woman to her tummy. Her orm. MARKETS. COTTON.—LEvarooL, fistr. L —Market vary quiet, Was to-day 4,000 halaa, Wand* 1,500 for mesalatios aad ax port. 700 Americas, 22d. to 300. ; 50 Parmen, SPIL Md. to 31jd. ; 2uo Egy atlas, 2,900 Barak 1444. to 27d. ; Madre', 18ed. ; Bowl, &Sada, ha., 15d. to 1744.; Oakes, 17$. to 224 ; Japan, 22d. ; 50 Para. ha., 200. WOOL AND WORSTED. it/Annan, Barr. I. Every department is morediagly quiet. The genersl W igs of quietaess must be ascribed more to the high price of money than anything else. Although the Beak seta of discount is so higher. yet the fear of a sadden rise tends to precept operations on the part of most to any mica kayoed what wall supply immediate wants. There is little or no wool changing heads. The extreme quieterse of last week has perhaps disappeared, though the benison done is very limited. The quotations are nominally the sum, though, wherever sales are effected, the buyer has no doubt • slight advantage; indeed, with warehouses well stored with wool, and few or so buyers, the tendency of prices la inevitably downwards. There is little activity in worsted Some few orders have been given in Ws single yarns. These is some abatement of the demand for two-folds and also for Genappe yarns. The long-oontinned demand for these sorts is suddenly declining. The buyer may obtain a alight coacessiom The same quietness pervades the piece trade. The home homes are doing little or nothing, and this arises from the time being " ',Mayen semons." The continental trade is below an average. The American trade shows signs of improve ment. There is a very fair demand fur alpaca lustros at firm prior • but in other fabric', inch es plain Orleans and Cobuois, for which there is • meaty demand, the quotationare easier. Some of the makers of plain goods are stopping their looms. LEATH/M.—Them is so 'Mange in the demand for leather sines our report of last week. On Tuesday, at Lesdenball, there was only • moderate supply of fresh goods, and the kaneactwas eras baited in extent, without slter•tioo in prima Light crop bides, oommua English butte, bellies, best abased ,rod dramas bides, and calf skim of 3011). avenge and, under, are the articles most in maser. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrnioa.ur, Bnrr. L During the last few days there km bees a rather more active inquiry at the lace warehouse for the home markets, a sort of tires instalment towards the autumn trade. The aooda most in demand at present are foundation nate and bhek and white silk laces. The foreign market. are all extremely dull. There is no improvement whatever to report in any branch of the hosiery trade, yarns being as firm as ever, and buainess being curtailed as much se pourable in cairecpuince of the peace news from America, so which more credit is at tached than one would suppose pemible.—ltottinghses Journal. CORN.—BIIMINGEAX. Seer. L —At Gloomier market on the 27th, wheat firmly maintened precious Mee ; at Worcester same day an advance of Is. par qr. wee reluc tantly enrsitted to. Barley quite as deer, end heavy rzling qualities inquired for. Ore in fair request. la. per qr. dearer. Daring the present week wheat boa readily found buyer at former prices. Barley, oats, beam and peas unaltered. At Wolderhampton, yesterday, wheat sold slowly, but was so cheaper. At this dap market there was a limited supply of English wreak which sold slowly at the carrescy of this day se'snight ; on foreign the turn was in favour of buyers. Barley, oats, beans sad peas In fair request is limited quantities, at former prom BRISTOL. SIM I—At oar market to-day there wee a moderate supply of English sheet, far which the drama was good, anal prices firmly supported. In foreign but few transactions were reported, and last week's values were about unionised. Barley Ism in demised than usual at this season of the year, and values without alteration. Oats, both old and sew, is good ripply, and sold freely, at fully last week's prices —mw Wray, 124. to 12e. 6d. ; and block, 18•. 3d. to 18e. per 3041 b. The supply of mare is is mores of the desired, sad the reds ruled dull, with prwea the tars easier. Peas attracted bat little attrition. Heals ember cheaper. Derma, Sart I.—At our market to-day we bed a err supply of wheat, with s doll trade at lest week's prises Some few samples of sew barley were shown ; bat the malting seers sot having ormaseeed, the &mead was very slow. The higher prise we beard of wee Mk Oats, been, aod peas as last week. New tame from lla. to 13s per bushel. Best white wheat, 21e, to tn.; beet rod dire, 110 e. to 21e. ; other sorts, 17e. to 19s. ; beet baday 2Be. to 31e. ; oats, 21e. to 27s ; beans, 110 s. to 114 s pees, lea. to 215.; spring venire, We. to Th. ; ise Sam ; We. to Ma. 6d.; other dour, Me. to 28e. MANCIUMITER, BIM I.—M oar starlet this 1110.11 in shako aid Eashsh wheat was held far as assess cd L. per quarter, which checked rhea ; while sew wee is Ur re quest at last week's rates. For fonts the domed was laagaid alas pswriees currency. More assay wee asked for freeh.mule flour, but in the business done uo immor went waa obtainable. Oen ruled firm, and oatmeal wa s without material change. Beane were fully as dear. Indian corn was 3d. to Gd. per quarter lower. Nnruc, Ammer 31.—The demand for wheat was healthy, and prices were in favour of the seller. &alAy ks last week. Oats about the rote. Beans met a fair sale at rather more moony. NEWBURY &PT. L--We have th is day to rep ort s rather. bate; !apply of new wheat, which met a fair sole at prime rather in favour of the buyer, Several samples of new barley, but few sales were made, u masters are out prepared to bogus work. But little doing is oats, beans, and peas. STOCKTON-ON-TWA At74ll3sT 3L —The farmers' supply of grain to this day's market was short. Wheat was in fair request, at full prices. Barley, oats, beans, and per unaltered m price. Wheat per quarter of 83lb. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire red, 425. to 435. ; ditto white, 46a. to 48s. • south country red, 44a. to 455. ; dit to, white, 48s. te 50i. Barl grinding , imperial qr., 2G s . to 30s. Oats, feed. new, 18.. to 20s. ; potato, 421 b. per bushel, Zia. to 24., Beans, 40a. to 441. Pau, feeding, 355. to 365. 111BRIDGZ, &PT. 1.-The supply of whoa is only mode. rate, most of the samples being new • the best kinds m a d e 50s. per qr. Spring corn comes shor t and pram are rather higher. New oats, 225. to 255. Rye, 36.. per qr. Boursoitos, AUGUST 31.-As compared with last week, wheat was 3s. up oa the top, and Is. 4d. down on the average. Barley wee Is. down on the top, sad sd. up ea the average. Oats were same on the top, and 2d. op on the average. Beam were maze ou the top, and Is. :id, down on the average. Wheat, 32a. to 495.; barley, 2.74. to 365. ; oats, 17s. to 28a. ; beans, 375. to 43e. CATTLE.-BISKINCHAY, SEPT. 1.-We were fairly sup. plied with beasts at this day's market, the general quality by so means first rats. Prime beasts were in fair request at full prices ; inferior a slow trade. The supply of sheep was amenably large, which met a slow inquiry. Tuesday's prices barely realised. Lambs were • full supply ; the tr..de inactive, at about late rates. Calves a small supply ; steady demand ; late prioni made. Fat pigs a fair time of yea supply ; firm demand. Beef, 54d. to lid. par lb.; nether mutton. 744. to Bd. per lb. ; ewe ditto, 644. to 74.1. per lbx; lamb, Bd. to 9d. per lb. ; veal, 6d. to 7gd. per lb. ; Max pigs, Bs. 9d. to 10s. per score ; pocket ditto, 10s. to 10s. 6d. Beam, Sen. 1.-Our September fair sad we e kly male market were held together today, and there was a very full supply of beef and mania ; the former, however, wee not of very good quality, and secondary samples could scarcely be disposed of, even at • reduction. Anything good sold well at last week's prices, beet descriptions real', log from 665. to 685., and inferior from 535. to 635. per owt. ; some very fair samples remained on band till mid day. A brisk sale for sheep soon cleared all the mos, wethers realising from 744. to Bd. and ewes from 611 to 70. per lb. A full supply of la mb, but owing to the lateness of the season it could not be sold. A remarkably short supply of store cattle, the number being less than we bans seen at any previous fair, and those on offer were not wasted. Good show of witch cows, but little dolor, holders refusing to give ba to a reduction. Short show of pigs, with an advance in prices, a good demand, and near'l double the number on offer could have been sold. Bacon pigs realised from 10s. 3d. to 13a. 6d., and porker from 10a. 6d. to lls. NKWARK. AUGUIST 30.—There was a large imply of fat beasts to-day, sod • good share of buzioeas waa done at rather lower prices. Sheep were in good demand at a trier, below late quotations. Norrixtutur. Aocuer 31.-A large rupply of cattle, but of wary isferio. qualities. The demand for best beet w a n brisk, at an advance in prior. For inferior sorts there was a slow inquiry. Ismell heifers Bs. 6d. to 9s. per stone ; coarse end inferior 6s. 6d. to 7e. 6d. Supply of sheep cot large, and the demand was slow at late prices. Best small ' Bd. per lb. large and inferior 7d. to 74d. There was a lame show of lambs, which met a doll sale at Bd. to 84d. per lb. Store sheep were oily a small supply, sad buyers ways scans. Prices ranged from 35a. to 45a. per head. The number of also on offer was moderate, the ioquiry being slow at previous rates. Bast sorts 74d. to 7141. per lb. ; 0011110 and inferior ! 64d. to 7d. There was a good demand for small pocket pip at advanced rates. Best small 71. per stoats; large, 6s. to 6s. 6c1.; bacon, 64. to 6e. 9cl. EDINBURGH, Ammer 3L-Tbe number of cattle this morning was 384, being 6 mere than last week. Sala were dull, sad a clearance was not effected. Top price, Ds. 6d. ; current, 7s. 9d. to Sis. • middling and inferior, 6s. 6d. to 71 6d. per stone. The; supply of sheep and lambs was 9,176, being 8.39 more than last week ; 2,708 of which were store lambs. Sales were slowly effected for both sheep and lambs, and at the close a coosidersble number were unsold. Extreme top of the best mottos, 71d. ; current top, 744., and down to lci. • ewes. 6d. to 7d. per lb. Lambs, top prices, 39.., 30L. i9c, 295. 6d., 28s. ; cornet, for the best sorts, 945. to 275. ; and down to 12& ; blackfaced, 20a, 18a. 6d., 18e., and down to 11.. • head. Fed pip brought from ss. to 6s. per stone ; six to eight weeks aid ditto, from lle. to 14s. a head. Numbers in market-Fat otitis, 382 ; lean ditto, 225 ; milk cows, 86; sheep. 9,178 ; pip, 278. . The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Foolish, Captain Field, with the heavy portion of the India and China mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings 100 pasemagers, and on freight 94 our di elk, 7 CASON of valuable., 7 maks of wine, 50 packages of sundries, and 1,417 bales of raw silk—vane 120,0001. etaibsg. Etrtageviox mom Lryzeroor..—The government emigration amnia at Liverpool yesterday (Thareday) issued ibis usual emigration return from the port for the month elides July. From these teams it spines that during the swath of August then riled to the rolisd Slates 22 ships with 6,766 dance and 4Z3 cabin ;assn. gen ; to Canada, 4 ships, with 571 steerage and 145 cabin passengers; kiNew South Wales, 1 ship, with 284 stemma peonage* ; sad to Victovis, 2 ships, with 992 storage sod 28 eibm pasesegars—makiai a total of 29 ships and 8,53; sterns. paseesiere. Tbe dupe that sailed " not under the act ^ were, foe the United States, 11, with 463 passen gers ; to (lands, 1 ship, with 15 pessengers ; to New Brunswick, 1 ship aad 3 panniers • to New South Wales,l ship and 71 puseasers ; to Victorg, 2 ships aad 79 passes. gen ; to South Australia, 1 ship sad 2 penmen ; to West t Couo: Africa, 1 ship sod 38 cabin passeamrs—making and total 012,579 &seek 391 Scotch, 4,1 MA. and Germans, &e. . . Fon& Maw Bosun Au - rm.—Yana:day after noon, shortly Wane four o'clock, a led sesident it T y lticli has terminated fatally to two moo, and Mirka& in to two others, comma oa the now Ilse of railway sow mane of eoweraction by the South Fasters Railway Cmpeny bus Ines Deptford and Lowislum. A party of excavators wen at work cutting away a portion of the ohs& embankinet, and had just completed their work, when, without an 7 ware' ing, a mare, weighing nearly 100 tom, soddenly fell, buniog four of the unfortunate fellows, and others narrowlyescapiog a similar fate. Such woo the weight of the falft earth that a truck, standing on a side lino of rails, was somplatelr smashed. Other men immediately met to work to roam their unfortunate ammonia*, sad sosessagees mem dm patchied for medial amistanos. After a short time two of the anfortuento men wars reached, still alive ; aid barbs been Minded to by two modicel mistime. resident ia the neighbourhood, they wen oonveyed to Guy's Hospital The other two sees, sung Thomas Winnows end fimand Brows, both of wham wen merriad, on Inn got on wen ptomaine& dead, sod their bodies wen removed to the perish deed-hoot to await the emower's begun [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S Onrnirxre. Norm, veranda. ulcerations. and other abeam admits( the skin Sr. mendable by this cooling sad Malin stagnant. It hss called forth the loudest praises from perms who had suffered for years from bad legs, st , scessm, and dimple alms, after every hope of rare had long parted away. None hat thou, who hove • ‘perlenced the soothing effect of this Ointment can form an idea of the comfort it bestows, ly restraining Inflammstion and allay ing pain whenever this Ointment has beau mos used it his established ita own mirth, sod has Maki been eagerly sought fir se the easiest aad safest remedy for all ulcerous complaints In neuralgia, rheamathen, sad gent the same application, property used, gives wedged raker. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRA.THS. COWIL f —Angast Atiel;y:creMent,l.Kentungton.park, tie wits o A Co f mt. Llll43ll.—Ansast $O, d taeddlahall. Suffolk, the wife of 0 r. Hee., of • son. MA la ltei4LL—Augnst 80, at gnat Hart near Birmingham, the wife nt J. Marshall, laq., of • daughter. PILINCIL—Aawait 30, at kaadelpimead, Maida-111.11, the wife of A. Priam. Bee., of a am. STEWALD.—Aumat SO. at Zerra-court-gardena, South H en,in, ton. the wit* of P. J. Steward. Em.. of • son. WIGHTSIAN. —Avast $O, at York, the wife of the Rev. W. A. Vitstitram, ILA., of • daughter. MARB.LiGES. JAVIR—SAMUZL—Augme ft, at Tartton -street. Cettouwousy. by the Hee. Gr. Adler. chief rabid, M. Jade, Faq ,of Tudor bag. meaty Dow; to Lone &yawl. daughter MS. Samuel, Reo, PAItOIsSIEN—HOVILL—August 30, at St. Jolues, Hackney. V the Rev. T. 0. GoodcbUd, the Res. C. Parolsaleu, rector Norfolk. to Jells Jane, daughter of the late 1 . HOWL of Claptoo, lltddlems. ROUTH—A V.—Unrest al. at the portals church of St. Alphas , Greeowlolt, Idward Joha Routh, rep., fellow of St Peter. College. Cambridge. toe of the late Comm i ssary-General S , r Randolph Talmo Routh, 3L.C.R to Hilda , eldest survivh4 daughter of (Morse Airy, isuastroncener royal. Thr marrtsge Irma solemnised by Dr. W well, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, eat the Um. W. A. Sammie', vicar of Greenwich. D114T115.. BRUClL—August 1' at ltirrrasiZaco, 6, Kr Albortiarraok Reg" l part, Henry Bruce. Fog., ace or het y's Conssolssioners wader the British Galan" Immigrat on lona Brain's.% aired C. DRIVILR.—Aagast gg. at Cbartasy, Mr. J. Delver. aged of BERSIRT.—Aagait It at Richmond, Barmy, Sarah, the vue F. Herbert. Esq.. aged 57. 10/(lll.—Aagnit sik as dasher* Villas, liammarmath, tie widow eg the Mb L. Jason Bars., aged ge PRlllloll&—Augast XI, at Torquay. the Ron. lira Primrose, widow or the lots Ron. N. W. Primrose. BRAWN —August Xi. at Gotha place, Queen's road, Peckham. R. Search, Bog., aged St SMITS —Await SD, at hightgboarao„ Emmons, &seeder of the lath J. Smith, /wt., aged 41 Prlatall MI PubWWI by Witiam Kim KUM Cd IR` lanlientalrest, to Ctly et I.4adsk Moir. at the Losiebard-stn4 la Os rain{et IfYibay, INTERisb I. INK A / art sb lo figa archr Yosey WI by this lb moss tbird.clasi • L A • CLIJ FOCI. =w• pm putty of sod 70$ eleced lbw tht not Wei lion 4p interwit raise th member Madam& at the ea sestlent & Wel 110 1 L e w Ra = g a Is. 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