The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-03 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. AnictaAss; amt. I.—Arteurnorm—fturgeous A. I. uchat, 11.1 A. IA Li. Antal ; J•kaoloa , l° doe ; end J. away, to the Spiliotal. A ...tort Nugent D. Palliate, to the Loadisil. ABM it. V. tilts, to the . A c:.•sis Adelleithttatiros L to the lestetal. ;:rverramest at laths has berhugehltod (a*Ts Ito Arm, sad Nary Groat) to mYw IlaSIE ... 80 “ 40 11 , va4" botrortioor hen the M adored to le jeis the alit vslr4 eith • oratrari parry is coo d tbe sma duroon‘ Ti..o. 4 rORTATION or Truorr VT BAlLWAT.—Al ibou.gb A I. nownrhat ka.• is the asyr. as tom - I. °b eers. tbst um denim( MORI .4 the railways sew limed be fere tbe paths, mod hes Wee boil to seridsrailices este...l.leleale, earl UM friday isst telapperlie Inst 11/r hpyr helms te time .a slots..he renewame the easherebee• iiess, sad NOM aSt illa Chrek eat Merresee Oiseptey seam preetieseel walks in their pr...p.ies tame timer erhseee has boa salmitted to the Pats Dimbridipairlee Js Issraysik awl feroesehly vuoy,%l by thank WS raised asseer•—.4rssir earl Veyrie. THE TOL:MEER& AND THE SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY. iteurdej was great day for many of the metro =Velma** Cerra. sin may aunseat of the moo& of IM weather (with the eseepties of • shiner is the eveskia het in orosepenes et it kit the itek dm ef saythisa like a combined movemeed men a greet number of the larger drapery Men and b let the sale of light wares, he, is &lag 11* templiglo Ib am.,thy half hdiday, by closing their estskihiemenlie sk a wiry hour. Nome few woes batik • hall bIV look pl at MC Jamie's hell, at Thigh the iporetios was decuseeti, and wee rewhied lbs twceo 21 le sa.l :MO of the intim West-teed lbws to dim hew th.• I tc. ptomber their establehmese at her Oa* sad oiiit.our to .lu to every Saturday at that tenr visa wbe at S o'clock in the seeemare Tyne to engagements, the establishineuts in ftesheknet, Oxford. ate sit, Pall-mall, Cobra etreet, Clisftemes, and all the learliog Cooneaglifans, not .role at the Weetend, but in tie (tit:, iil eon at the wed ond of Lomita. were Mimed at the appointed hour. Aniooget the met promisest were 1b.., of Mn.,. Hales, rearoe. ad Storm Waterloo Home, Coelispurntrert, and Pali-ma East ; Sheep= nod Co., the china erareheetenes is Osekspnreleset, Yell mall. facing the Had i z r arket. le lagestatreet, 'dues. I Howell and James ; mad Co., the plate elealne typeim establishment ; owe. Swann sod Mineir, &elation" and Piccadilly ; Word and Os, , ink . little; Emery and Co., tail( n ; Atka sad Ce., draws; 1%6+ soil niournityg establiAMMOM; OAMNIMM Mai 714m1i, piano manufacturers, .4 Amer'-Meet ; framer an 11 regers, Inden shawl warehouse ; Lewis sad Altrelff. Harvey and Co., drapers ; Yearn. C and Q. Wf. AIJ Teen establishment, Memo seed Or, Yin..,, Reale and ( 0., mu,' -ellen • Meson an I pianoforte mannfutorers ; HOdge end Onhard's, All. map! Co., 5i...,.. Jay and Coo mourning establieb mod to Regent-tirans Oxford...tn.-et, Sowerby, Tattoo, and tax Nuna and Co. lu thfordstrest the eztsseive seialhalmenui of 31anduill etch Seellgrove, WWI.% diewerley. and Co., tliorkerwo.,l and 00. Hill sad On, tilillol.ll and Co., upholsterer,. In Ha chine' the It= d Blow aid Mattoon, mei iliwisick and Co. the geld faiths, and most of the extensive tailoring a nd drapery selahleihments, as well am Atheism and One's perfumery ear..hor e. Is Tottenhart.eourt-road the interim lines of Shoolbeed mil Cu. acid Haywood and Or, dosed ; awl awing westward, in the Edgware-reed the may closing was very general. Amongst the chief Mos is the Tauter wen th.eu of Memo. Nixon red Cook, lII= and It., rd.". K. and R. ttarroidd and CO.. and Berridge sad Oa; wh,1.4 in Liesea.nove the large sitaldishrnent of Memn. Spenivr, Turner, lioldero, sad On., was not only eints.l, hut large ilags were hoisted in boom of th o veep', Ind of Ili. rount; men of the estohlehmeet having joined the " North :diddles's" Vo!auteer Rifles, forming the mi dget of the Marviehose nod St. John i Et-oil U .mp p w a ov of corps. Whilst, however. the datordey half•hohday mereme.t was pretty general ainuopt Madam of trades re lined to. there appeared le be an cesnalion er dinainunien of the li at-s of liminess is any .1 the large West-end or City Fewer/ real cheemesomer• establishaesste. Mother does MO sreivenseat es testi to the butchers, the haloes, or the .t,. The prang seen of seem Anus who have nut in the volunteer inoversest determined to tern their fir st Saturday afternoon out to good Meantime I.y peetiag t).eniselme at the ...mere of every pebihe street and thotnegi fare, each armed with a Gxsidabie army of haad bill., wiach they thrust iato the hand of every prereasay. MC wino.; the puldie of the early dean of the shape is Mon respective denude, and urging, is ceder thievish, any sliet..iltt in wearing this boom for the maintants its parte, %Pty. "that all customers will oaks their merchsem en nday or the retard iy mornings." In referees. to the latima -of th.• step epee f Mg” Mow amen t, there am le • bulk that it will, cs it los already door, I= to a tw. , :r :ionises/Mien elf the members 4 lie meow carps, so I prod., better tweotere than ham powisaely takes piece • g.a.i..Loye Am Masao if the oconved on neturiko is anent .4 the man prominent sistrepelitsa = The I',l, London Rrieptie marched oat fur hoo awl light infantry Irdl mid skirmishiag "see one 1,, the Itemeeisperli. nail although there are very large aerobes eel .4 tows, it was the hawk in Mr which has taken plow am bred* fee some tier %ow the Nestle Iliddleeel •Ptio) it bee lad a wouderfil ▪ cct. Neal Ty 210 BOOM her. rurgg juised the mem weeks the eat thiee or fear weeks in antkipetiesef theMatenisy halt iselidee, it was detoriii red to make a diamoustrotice wetut Ike "crown in hon., id the =et and et the two arw nip...., who were to Lerch oat for as het tote, nen dy, the Maryielaueu an ISt. Joke'. Wee. Oesupsay the farme coespireirg the y..arg nes attested to tie kre, al Marra. Spreer, To i nor. :fel Bolden, .1 Lisessgrerre, god other drapery enabled. rent. is the lidgerare•roed the tatter the emplane of the pianoforte assatieemants 4 Meer. II Rook@ mil to., el Haratetenig reed and thinilierLmd market. The .. rp marched ant at dm (Meek Irma the present head •; carters, St. Panes YOB. try hell, seder the cesermed id Coshes I. the wisher rap between AM mel eat mw, al preoralsel through Meterland-market it. to .4.llney•tmat, sad round the Reg -.ll*epeak I. Minns.. rate, Iseaded hy the head mil the 'trews and like of the I Olsistresa Onenia and Trup the Mphsessed Into Imess.grova, where Me y 'l l i etione sot M. Joha's Weed c a mp., ee, a drawn up reedy to fad's. Taw rem ft noting Manly Siemer ad eytabliskosell wee el& Rehm, and main* mows. the rood was reareered aa =met brew, as whist was wombed, "lira rim to the Valuate= and tiellateek. 11•11 b.l.Jry Mowarae, lied Han lb. (leore !" Than wm. Mimed' 4 maple owl se the mows arrived awl the sew eseigney fell in waropestaiwitt areal rows& of eliaremg. Tor mar•l woe einienred tote the F.dgware rod, ad throul i t Kilburn le tlrialcleemed. where ter hilt tea carps than rammed to heed sorters. Tbe Salaam:ly Hiles she bed • urn\ ' wut, • their tied for the first ten* in reeterw, le erwl, and hot • espied master. The Landes direatiella il % heel Merriam the rieldiageos, the .11th iliketoshowyk, mod meet of the ws, ride corps also marches set, the min ..rii-a1 4 seek being far greeter than oa say petve.ite Sate y foe a long tom. rieehly the ter MC. nt dm day, a. well as the Near= belt taliky, cattnbutol to such a remit. ia cosmetics with the Feely lowan mwsmaa was bat at the Houma egoism items friths pupated form* a r•ileatoor Molar corpa, Dated in the their. —4 `apt..e ei.eornma odd LIV , apples. to hewer monsbers of tt•A• :tope bad been mow MIS that the promoters hal deewiel it deeirahle to ten a warthog the lea iretion. It was prepared rtholemeto fie yaps the '• o's Vol.:oboe Yueillon.* The isidi &tem of feelfises brought them in closer contact with the 111.1.07 rod the we of the la) nem than other.; awl, im sew wesaeuee. it was secetaary in fi'nuing a curie to adhere In • higher Agatha awl greater p!.vsical strength, in "Mar to throw g solar weight tato the .barge. The inuoastrei beide fee the propeold corps wwela be 5 fort 6 lataise. The mi trea would he the rational mime, seartet trete with blue feeima. Aloe tremors with a red stripe, a hot similar to slope to that were by Priam Albert's ruin, with • rid hoar* at the with. Scarlet woo the colour mike which nor midriffs had fought so away tallthrs, and be armlet ' wet movie, why it bail been discarded im the velmotore esavereme. It ma, howeie., adopted Ma leaf. sad be should !As to have sten it toi,e gamma more He thought Ilb I in the remit of an uarnat a there might to he as little ailtsmere in them lutweee yo l. ntim OP iambi', es thew world be coy n the etheieney with which they wnithl dischar , * the -r autos. liamenny maid • he strictly eeforced. 'Thernoif.n VI would out about :it Mn! the subwriptiom me guinea 1. r yoar 6.. i•ffective. mid too ip :nese for boon -at), mender,. ~ iu ene lormqv with this object of the was thee agreed to oloe.niously. am/ a another °leviathans emeilled tliereselms se suenahers. Ott tiettudey themes the members of U.. Landes Jrith `C.l.reteers pewstaeol firms (or the And tame, awl, eoweleir. tog all tirewesetene,w, the puma off with the Wveldt. The corps i...oterol at lewedisterters, bar e House, Pkvly, at !. o'cloek, mitt the Anther, setweli lad bees simian Om. %hoes the arty, had ler to dot. our the some dorms the maim" The ems were for-al tato fire owspetmev„ Rod stublierwd rwelt mid Ale sweep .101 D Wan, which would have hew hirzwit vet for the a'oest vs their 11,,liaays. After Fevre itieht 1113...:1VTP1 they *merged from the piss.? Illarlieston H,m.e. wader the roamed ,1 Major Vern. mid tei, itenheisey (the adjutant), awl beaded hi Pleb es.wt bend, proceeded doeg lieu lilt, mecormilitd by s set "umber .4 people. Apsley H.APOP, 6.01110 M, was sweet, reeelted Were the win olostrered tad tlee tern bests le p e , Neill, dueled, the nuavik use isstamed to the Xeiglitalavtge tot, whew the order dee OTOS to titre lark. At first the mew seemed mach dbippounted, to that they weirs puts to be takes 1.46 lo howl-qmeters, let ..es mocking Albeit gate satisfeetlld 11M11111 , 1 0111 every erestitrosece .a ending Oat they *Mt marched iota M.l—perk. Here the Yea atlMLibwis moat Ott. may. but, insteed of &ropily 11,4043 r of the Loaaliis Irish," it way sma pa s food of esweew merit. Awry* et the mt. of do Ami d „aim s ., the hest her complates is.. formed Into the two Alms a g a old en, sad et a qin.•-pise evened WN' very arelleet WM aims* pnetase ks ab. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3. 1860. Iris. Ravi, Tea all their aniassaition in a wanner whirls elisilei She Joan el their Alters, the men were ralled Wiriker situates Mental, sad is fours were eirrehed beak tollurhigles Hesse, where they arrived awn slier eight olio* ail wide,* well pleased with the Jay's proessilags. and 555 at an abserioscl at the usual ecesplemest alai with whieli they had. as on ev e ry Satur day fie westie peek less greeted. Amongst the utfv,vra in cniutuaael .1 eers were Capital. De Freyne Jones, l'aptain Ward; iftranissess Tally, Irwin, and West; Ensigns Purcell awl Jame ,• Dr. Reginald West and Dr. O'Cuseor were alms attenalasos. Its gratifying to state that the come sew sainters about 660, and in a few days they will be in psesseirs of a first-rats practising ground with a range of 2,000 yards In (atom the Tuesday and Thursday drills ma he at Westruitistsr Hall, at 7, and Bur limbs% House will he the resdervous for Saturday's pandas SPORTING. lab; intelliginut. METROPOITTAN COUNTY COURTS. Shift day id be Ole premrli west Clazionnat —W Rept L. Wom.wwn —Thursday, t CreT 01 , Loom'. 6 btdldlng&—liaaday, Sept 3. Weda•M&Y, 0. Friday, 7. away to Southampton in company with Johnson, and they were captured at Portia* with the child in their posesesion. Mr. Beaty, who sow appeared for the prisoners, cram examined Mrs. Smith, the mother of the child, but failed to shake her evidence. Paynter thought it a clear awe of felony, and com mitted them from trial on this charge. Prisoners had alio been remanded on two cases of obtain ing money and goods by false pretences, the female repre senting that she was Lady Fortescue, and the niece of Lord Palmerston, and telling other falsehoods ; but both of these came now failed, owing to the complicated nature of them, although it is probable they will be brought up in another shape. A third ease was taken, of obtaining a piano by false pretences, the female representing that she was the landlady of the house she lived in, which was untrue, and the piano had subsequently been detained for rent. The prisoners were committed ou this charge, and it is under stood they have beeu robbing for two yearn past, upwards of twenty persons being present, ready to prefer charges naiad them. SOUTHWARK. Mrs.Ysry Aim , tlr wif e of • small tradesman carrying on baaias at 42, Jame-street, Kennington-park, was summoned before Mr. Burcham by Mr. James John Holmes, ► treasurer and trustee of the South London Die. trict of the Ancient Order of Foresters, to answer the charge of obtaining the sum of 71. les. from the above society under false and fraudulent pretences. The awe excited considerable interest, and the court was crowded with members of different benefit societies, who were anxious to hear the decision. _ _ _ Mr. Holmes said that until recently the defendant was the widow of one of their provincial members, who be longed and subscribed to the Widow and Orphan Fund ; consequently, as long as she kept single, and was of good character, she was entitled to 3a. • week. One of the rules of the society, however, give a widow the option of dispos ing of her annuity to the society for a certain sum. On the sth of list November she sent • letter to the secretary of the Widow and Orphan Fund to the effect that she thought of meaning again, and asked them to give her a small sum to snit her, ma she would then Lave no claim on the fund. The letter was signed " Mary Ann Russell," Russell being her late husband s name. The com mittee considered that she had acted fairly, and believing that she was at that time a single woman, they purchas ed her annuity for 71. Itia, being • year's allowance. This would not have been done had they known that she had married again. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that she knew she had done wrong, but she was drawn into it by her me ant husband, who urged her to defraud the society out of the 71. 16e. She foolishly consented, and gave the money to him. Soon after he got possession of it he left her, and she bad not seen him since. Mr. Bnrcham—Then you wish to plead guilty to the charge? The prisoner replied in the affirmative, and, for the sake of her children by her former husband, hoped his worship would deal leniently with her. Mr. Holmes' said he had the authority of the society to ask his worship not to punish her very severely. They, however, considered it to be their duty to bring the matter forward, to protect the interests of nearly half a million of persons who were attached to the Foresters' society. They did not press for any punishment. Mr. Burcham told the prisoner that the ease was clear against her, and although she iiad committed the offence by the persuasion of another person, that was no defence. She was liable to a penalty of 201. or three months' hard labour; and he must say that under ordinary circumstances the law in such a case ought to be enforced to the fullest extent, as societies of this description must be protected against such frauds. Mr. Holmes, the trustee, however, did not press for any punishment, but he most order her to refund the 71. 113 a. with costa. The defendant at once paid the money, and thanked his worship and Mr. Holmes for the leniency displayed towards her. In the course of the afternoon, Mrs. Cobbett, the wife of Mr. William Cobbett, who Las been some time incarcerated, In the Queen's Prison, attended before his worship, to seek his aanstame in getting her husband liberated. Mn. Cobbett, who had several acts of parliament in her h said her husband was illegally imprisoned at the suiTl Mr. Wood, an,l on looking over the acts of parlia ment she thought that his worship could order his disc . Mr. Burchani—But I have no jurisdiction in e matter. Mrs. Cobbett—You can come into the prison and take my husband's deposition. I know you have jurisdiction. I have had counsel's opinion on the subject, and my hus band has looked over the acts of parliament, and he is im properly arrested. Mr. Burcharn —According to the document you have just banded to me, your hustieuil was arrested on the Ilth of July, 18116, and was afterwards taken to the Queen's Prison. If you want any assistance to release him, you must apply to the superior courts. Mrs. Cobbett—l think, air, if you look into the statutes, that you have power to interfere. You perceive that it was an action of ejectment, and tho law does not authorise his imprisonment. Mr. Burcham—What is your application to me, then Mrs. Cobbett—l want you to grant a summons against Mr. Wood, to show cease why he detains my husband. He was the mortgagee, and in an action under the Turnpike Act the court ordered him to pay the costa, and in default of that they locked him up. Mr. Burchsm—Your husband has been arrested either legally or illegally ; and if illegally, your remedy lies with the court from whence the ca. se. we issued. Mrs. Cobbett—But the court is closed now. Mr. Bureham—Yes, I know that; but there is always a judge to be found at chambers. Mrs. Cobbett —But I understand it's no use unless before a full court, and I think you bare power to moist me ; in tact it would be the quickest remedy. I want to know why Mr. Wood falsely imprisons my husband, and that von am inquire into by granting a summons. I know that a tuff court would order his discharge, but this is a new point, aid I want your worship to have the parties before you. Mr. Bureham—l have no jurisdiction in the matter. Your husband has been arrested under a ea. su. from a superior court, and if anything hes been illegal your remedy will be, in the first instance, to apply to a judge to get it cancelled; and if aci, afterwards your action o Wee imprisonment may lay. Mrs. Cobbett—This is very hard of you. You eau grant a summons and haw the came, as it is in your distnct. Mr. Borcham—l tell you I have no jurisdiction in the matter is a magistrate. Mr. Cobbett is imprisoned at all emits under the colour of law, sod I have pointed out to you your remedy, and that is to apply to a judge of one of the superior courts. I cannot issue a summons. Mn. Cobbett--Oui't I indict them Mr. Burelam—You can if you like ; but it is not for me to decide whether the imprisoument is illegal or not. As I have told you it is for a superior court. Mn. Cubbett packed up her papers and quietly left the court. _ MABICET& COTTOlf.—llr=9ool., Bar. L —The sales of cotton today are estimated at 10,000 balm, and consist of tho fol lowing descriptions r- 8,400 American, sd. to 9d. ,• 100 Pernamq, 7W. to 80. ; 1,600 Surat, 3d. to 4W. Talun to.d ty speculatton, 1,000 ; for export, 2,000. A steady market at the full prim at yesterday. COTTON GOODEL—MaNctIEBTER, SEPT. I.—The market is without any general activity. The alight improvement in the weather ‘,llllllos a rather better feeling, and the low prices which goods have reached are tempting buyers in some in stances to more business. In sOino of the trade circulars 40-inch India shirting, are represented as dull and rather weaker in price, but the report we gave on Tuesday of large ales of the lighter makes of these cloths is confirmed by the fact that utanufacturers are again considerably under contract. The finer kinds of T cloths are in some demand, but at low prices. The heavier kinds are rather accumula ting in stock. Long cloths of all kinds are dull, and gamer in price. Printer, are still dull of sale. In yarns there is rather a steadier feeling, especially in warps and cope for export. Yarns for home manufacturers are also in some demand, and steadier in price. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lune, Sam I.—The market wu moderately well attended this morning. Rather more animation prevailed generally, and the transactions showed some improvement 041 what has lately been usual in the cloth hall. WOOL.--hiventmoh, SErr. I.—Since our last monthly report the wool market has been rattier quiet, the unfavour able state of the weather eroding eenous apprehensions for the safety of the harvest, and inducing both dealers and consumers to confine their operations to absolute require ment.; the large public sales in Loudon have also occupied a considerable portion eat the attention of the trade during the past month, so that under these circumstances we have only a moderate amount of business to report in this mar ket, but without any material change iu prices; stocks of almost all descriptions remain uni p is o u r ei light, and our quotations generally firmly sup p orted. East India continues in good request, and the sides made since our last adviixe are at rather higher rates ; the bulk of late arrivals is, however, itehl fur the next public sales. Fur Peruvian sheep's wool there is a good demand, rod chiefly taken by the trade on arrival, at very full prices. For Alpsest, during the early pert of the month, there was a pretty active demand, and several sales were made, on the spot and " to arrive," at prices ranging from 2a. to `2.. 3d., accenting to quality and assortment. Turkey, Smyrna, ho.: There is no improvemeut manifest in these descnp lions and prices remain unchanged. For Egyptian there has also been less inquiry, and last month's quotations are now barely obtainable. Russian : For good Deuekui fleece there is a fair inquiry, but without any improvement in current value, and inferior qualities are dull of sale, even at rather easier rates. Buena; Ayres and Entre Rios are in fair request, but without change in prices. Portugal and Spanish : The arrivals have been very heavy from this quarter during theput month, amounting to 5,134 bales ; o large proportion being in the grease, which is at the present moment neglected. Waahod wools are, bow. ever, in better request, and prices firm. Euglish and Isaiah have been in fair but wit very active request throughout the past month, and prices remain without any material change. Scotch dull, with prices ruling rather in favour of buyers. The public sales of colonial wool in L 012.1011 com menced on the 19th July and terminated on the 30th ult., during which period about 90,000 bales htve been sold, with little variation on previous current rates until towards the clew, when the continuance of bad weather caused • reduction on all kinds except the finest sorts—inferior and greasy clips show the greatest decline. Our next series of public isles will probably take place about the middle or towards the latter end of the present mouth.—(From (ace me and Co.'s Circular.) llARDWAlT.E.—Thnnuinueu, SEPT. I.—There has been a renewal of animation in connexion with the trade of this town. It is not to any very great extent, but it has been sufficient not merely to arrest the depression, but to plate manufaeturers who had been short of orders in a hotter post tins iu that respect. In the course of the week there has been a good spinkling of orders put in hand ; the bulk of these are fur tae country trade ; but there have been others from the north of Europe, there having been few from that quarter for several months. The result is that the artisans employed at the manufactories have been making more time ; and the class of small masters who take work from some of the more extensive employers of labour have been more fully uccupiuL The f.ucy trades are still dull; but upon the whole business is more healthy than it was a week ago, anal generally u more cheerful tone prevails in regard to it. In the manufacturing and mineral districts of South Staffordshire sad East Worcestershire trade is rather slack, in which the iron trade participates. It is the producers of the best quality of finished only who are even modenitely supplied with orders. Pig iron is accumulating in stock is this district, and prices are quoted lower. COR2l7.—Csnasinor., SEPT. 1.--There was a thin attend ance at market to-day as, owing to the last few fine days, fernier* have Leeu busy reaping. There were several sam ples of new wheat, but in bad condition, which sold at (roan air. to 64*. ; but millers were very careless about buying. _ . . • CARLDILL Elrer. I.—We had a fair supply of wheat and small of oats and barley. Wheat make. very much excited ; 1,. 6d. to 2s. advance on the week. Barley and oats slow at last week's rates. Wheat, white, new and old, 26a lid. to 265. ; red, new and old, 265. to 2ros. Barley, new, 16s. ; old, 16s. 6d. to 17s. Oats, potato, 121. to 13, • common, 10s . to lls. lid. Bye, 17a 6d. to 18s. Flour, per stone 21. Gd . to 2a & L Oatmeal, per atone, 21. 4d. to 2s . lid: Byemeal, per stone, ls. Bd. Bar laymen!, per stone, Is. 81. Col.olE:fru', Sim. I.—A fair supply of old wheat, with ninny pimpled of new. Old, Is. to h. cheaper. New selling i.t liOs. to din. Condition various • the quality fair, and generally sound. Beans, barley, Ind peas almost nominal in supply and price. Weather very fine. Gcoucxertu, Scf.r. I.—The weather has been fine since Wedus:sdav kat, and farmers are busy hauling wheat. At our to-dny's mar let the supply of English wheat was large for the time of year, anti met a slow sale at la per qr. decline. Foreign very quiet but no lower. Barley, beans, and Indian corn unchanged. Oats scarce and quite as dear. Imports of the week ending Sept. 1 :—Wheat, coastwise, 300 qrs. ; foreign ? 4,170; barley, foreign, 8,130; cats, Irelaud, 750 ; foreign, 1,280 ; maize, foreign, 3,870 ; sun dries, cauterise, 730 ; foreign, 2,740. • • - • • . - GEILDEOID, SEPT. I.—There was a large show of wheat to-day, which was again difllcult to move, the weather having become fine. Only a limited business was done at • reduction of 90. to 3a. per qr. from the extreme values of last week. Wheat, Ms. to 735. Barley, 345. to 375. Oats, to 30s. HairmaD, SEPT. I.—We had a very dull trade to-day for wheat at fully Is. to 2s. per load less more y. A sample or two or new wheat o ff ering ; they were in bad condition. Bexley made last week's prices. Oats, peas, and beans ruled dull at lust week's rates. Wheat, tics. to 40a. per load : barley, 28s. to 345. per qr. ; oats, to 28a. per qr. ; peas, :Ss to 20s. per load; beans, 275. to 30a. per load. • • • - Locrorra, SEPT. I.—There was a moderate show of wheat on offer nt our cora market to-day, the quality of which for the moat part was pretty tolerable. There was not much doing, end pnces remained the fame as lest week ; white descriptions chewed hands at 66e to 695. ; red, tffis. to 64.. per 36 stone. The show of barley was exceedingly limited, and with a steady feeling in the trade farmers asked and obtained enhanced rtes; malting was quoted at 30a. to 425. • secondary, 'Xis. to 365. per quarter. The market was again only moderately supplied with oats, which met a fair consumptive demand, amt the beat qualities geld readily at as advance of ls. per qr. on recent currencies ; old made 30a. to Xs. ; new, als. to 335. per 24 stone. The beau trade was somewhat buoyant ; the supply, however,.wius very small, and with very little difficulty holders realised fully la. more money than hat week ; old ample* sold at the . varied rates of lOs. to 53a. ; new, 48a. to 30s. per 3e; stouc. Fine sour, ; seconds, 48s. • thirds, 465. per nick of al stone. A clearance of all kiwi; of gratin was nearly effected. NEWCAbTLF., Sear. 1.--Moderate supply of farmers' wheat, and the weather being fine and sunny, trade rules slow, and Timidity's prices were barely supported. Nouwi9l, Seer. I.—Fur the very little old wheat offering at lushly a market former prices were fully supported. Some few samples a new wheat were offered ; the condition was very various, and the prices realise.' were 64e. to 70s. per quarter for white, and to flls. per quarter for red. Flour was in Letter demand, at an improvement of ls. per sack. The weather since Thursday morning has been fine, sad the loug.ristnuned energies or the farmers have been allowed full phiv. There are a few complaints of blight, but as a whole the wheats do not present an unfayounible Zace. The ear is well set, but it is short, although a rin% appears plump a n d well-favoured. U the barleys I are wall harvested good samples will be obtained, but they are much laid. Very little barley is yet cut, but a consider able quantity is now ready for the mower. Some wheat stacks are already up, an d g r e at progress was zuade to-day and yesterday. Norm:Guam, Seer. 1. —At our corn exchange this taunting the supply of wheat from the growers wee by no mere large, the show coserting of a sprinkling of old sod new 'sorts The ride was slow, at barely last week's rates ; white sorts were disposed of at 665. to 71e. ; red, 60a. to 68s. per :16 stone. Of barley the supply was very small, sad the demand proved brm at fully late rates, and in so me eases prises were higher than last wess, grinding sampler realising 32u. to Ms. per 20 shine. The business doing in rate was fair, and the supply being under the average holders asked and obtained is. mote money than on the pre vious Saturday. old making ISa. to 355. ; uew, Ws. to 345. ,• new foreign, Vs. to per' 4 roue. Beaus were in small supply. and a tolerable number of sales were effected at price. Is per 41tar ter .sier dose obtained last market day, the best oil aorta selling it 525. • ditto. now, 645. per 38 stone. Super dour moved off at iels. to 525. ; flue ditto 46e. to 414 a. per 20 stone. Oxman, titer. I.—Trade to-day was a:treading', slow for grain of all descriptions, although there we. a good deal of wheat offering. The three days fine sunny weather in succession (the only three we have had together during the summer), added to the high prices raked by ferment, completely intimalated speculation, and nearly all this samples went home unsold. The same remarks apply to all corn offering. Flour eosin request, rid former prose were Muted and Published by witautt into num,. of so. 4. L o ahmt.stieel, in the illy ett London, knitter, at Ins swam In Lieuliantetsest, Is the Precinct of Whitutriani,... Mulleat,SeMliffillia3, lane. THE WARWICK AND DERBY MEETINGS. TO Tin =OTOS OF _ TIIII 111/{OS. analyse the performances of one or two of their " asiebribee' at Stockton, the Yorkshiremen have not for • certainty the St. Leger in their grasp, as High Treason and Vanquisher were beaten by what subsequently appeared only a moderate hone, while Sir William, who ma seemed to Vanquisher at York, had the greatest dill ralty in liming the second-rate Tattoo at 2911) for the year. and Bivouac's colours were lowered by Hepatica very cleverly. However, en 'mg that rabreur can pre Van quisher a done only, and Bironec • little mini, there is something altogether mysterious in the running at Stock ton, out of which out be made the following handicap : st lb Age at Gladiolus 13 1 Vanquisher 7 Its 3 tabreur ... 3 3 3 Cramond 3 7 1 Blab Treason 3 710 The performances of all the lot, except Sabretir, show they would he brought together by the above weights, and admitting the latter can give Vanquisher a stone at home, be is only within 10th of • moderate four-year-old like Gladiolus, who, when very fit and well, could only get fourth for the Liverpool Cup, finishing three lengths behind Viatka when meeting her at 241 b, about racing weights. Thus Inb might bring them together, and Viatka would take her place with the above at 7a 101 b, which at once shows the fallacy of the Stockton running, looking at what High Trmson did in the Zetiand Stela at York, with a heavy weight, as Viatka could never perform such a feat ; and as all the mystification tams upon Cramond's defeat by Gladiolus, that perform. mos had bitter be ignored, and Cramond set down as • rogue, • title he would appear deserving of when corn. Faring his defeat of Ream, Tliormanby, and High Treason at York last year, and double defeat by Umpire and High Thelma week afterwards. We can easily either, however, that Sabnicr has half a state the best of High Trowel, according to the Asks trial, sad although " public running' bee been so completely meet is the St. Leger of tote years, &thecae's easy defeat of the Wizard renders it worth fol lowing in thin particular Motance. The meetings of the current week are not of vast importance, that at Warwick having the greatest attraction', although its " glories" have to all appearance departed, the acceptance for the whilom exciting event, the Leamington Stakes, being no better than we might expect at a third rate turn out. Those left in comprise • very moderate lot, and even Royal Sovereign, yes 7st ell, will have a chance among them ; but it is asserted that Wild Bose has returned to her old form, which she appeared to have lost when Newcastle gave her 10lb and a beating at Erman, and the handicapper has treated her so leniently that she cannot be far behind the winner. The Castle • rk Stakes, fur two-yeez-olda, three quarters of a mile, ,7oks "rosy " for Voltella, who is pretty certain to show, a vas' few other engagements, although Conqueror will give her plenty to do ; sod Queen of the May, 3 yrs, or tutints, 2 yrs, may prove the successful candidate for Avers Stakes, on the same course, the Queen being very fan over her own distance. The Shorts five fur- Rep, exhibits Contract, 4 yra, lot 121 b, with the best of the weights, and if a two-year-old can pull through it may be ('sassy, est 216, a good-look' m colt that Carted in the Goodwood N We shall have the largest fields on the second day, thankm to the County and Nursery Ibuideaps, the fanner having 34 rubs., whose claims are very evenly baLiii-ed on paper in fact, with so many of them to perform nu the brat day, it would be wa kes to discus the pretensions of those engaged. The Noi ✓ry Ilandexp, for 2.yr-ohls, three quarters of a mile, die plays Nunnery, 7st alb, Limeflower, het 10th, and Wombat, Het 216, as best m"to my fancy ; and if they represent their several parties nothing is more likely than the winner being comprised in the lot. The Warwick ('up, three miles, should bring together Tournament, Starke, triter, Mama. ✓isit Defender, and Avalanche, if their owners think it worth while, as Sweeteauce, Horror, and Willem are St. Leger heroes, while &lions and Convivialist I suspect to be in keeping for the Ceasrewitch. Avalanche, it aulacquently turned out, succumbed to a good hose in Wallace at Stionfonl, and her liking for the distance may cosine the victory with the Meottish hero removed from her path, t 'rater being next in soy estimation, for be beat Tournament and Starke river a long owns at oudwood. The Welter Cap, one mile ands three-quarters, the tlroek may curry home; sal Nemesia will have little to di. in Um Five Soil!. Sweeptakee, three. quarters of s mile, judging from her Egham performances The fete of the day's sport at Derby on Thursday depends upon how far the events already closed an affected by the Warwick running. The Trainmen's Plate, one mile and a ball, has nothing to (sir, and newt of the soceptore show ; bat the top-weight, ttlasliolus, 4 yrs, Get 211 s, is so partial to the distance that he must sot be overlooked, and I can only perceive lady Traeger, 4 yrs, 7at llb, with a prospect of bowling his mar—her start ing sot being a certainty, for she ham also the Chatsworth Plate, one mile, to coated in, with Sher- I b0n311., e, 3 yrs, Ist ,me of the most dangerous to 'tend against ; however, Feodororna, .t yrs, list i Ib, may have the stable confidence instead of her ladyship, and bitween the two 3. Gelorm might be enabled to beat Sherborne. "Man Beauty, 4 yrs, let 416, es not badly treated fur the Innkeeper.' Plate, one mile and • quarter; and Maid of Peru, Ant 1216. ought to distinguish herself in the Nunery, gq rf we may depend so her Ascot running. The Chesterfield Plate, fur 2-yr-olds, three quarters of • mile, although not la handicap, is the most open nice of the day, as the public C="are a wretched 1.4, Dials while Seven and 4: Teatlittgtoes, who Isere twee backed for next years Derby, have remains: "dark " so long that their owners are not likely to select this for their GM enoounter. Lord Stamfonl has a seitl.looking filly sic Partlakte, and in soak moderate company eke might prove suoceeeful, if they pall her out I ern, ai.- , METEOR. WARWICK RACES—To-Mosaow. PROGRAMME OF THE *SPORT. Stewards : Duke of Beaufort, Earl of Coventry, end H. *power Lucy, harp Clerk of the Caere., Mr. 8. Merry. Tao TO/AL af.%l" of 5 dot.. sal, with 20 a dd e d ; for 2.yr.olds, carrying net ; thrt-c, 'et 101 b; four, Bet 916; Are arsti upwards, 9st; winners of 100 son. to carry 415 extra: 200 son., 716 extr-i ; mares and geklinp allowed 411. The winner to In soil for 000 sore, unless excerp ts.° fmm hens said n etatansd at the time of entrain% and hones for whisk this alai= is made to carry 91b sites. Ow mils. To ekes sad mean Oro maim. Tau Italmo 826=1, of 5 sore vach, with 25 added; far 25r-olds, Tot ; three, rot 1011. ; four sod upwards fat .1%; mans sa d geldings allowed Mx Winners .4 50f., in ISM to curry Mb ; 'all* allowssees. Thm-quarton of a mils- To Moe sad sum thio riming. Taus Lauunaron Br un, of 2. soca each, lh ft, sad I only if declared, with 100 added. Two-mile Course, (di sub., 49 of whom pay h ems. each.) The highest weight accepting heiog 7st 1311 a, it ken been raised to Irst, and the Gallen to proportion. Ass it lb Aga it lb Moeravleff .... ..... 4 9 0 Weatberboesd 3 7 3 Aware' . The Annoy 1 II 244141 nm 3 7 2 Crier ll 32 1 :111-rtteltl Wad leis 4 I 111 Mature 3 6it Royal leeeratip .... I I 9 Ileum Ilisaisio 4 75 I I miriaaw ell 3 610 Tao 81101 TIS HANDNIAP, of 3 *OVA. each, with 25 folded, for all ages. A winner of any !lambent, subsequent to the pubbcation of the weights, to carry Sib extra. Five (ta ker. 427 nibs.) Ass s: lb . AV 62 Neophyte II arerMaise Wenn I koersi Jim at 7 =as LW 2 7 4 !termed 4 5 941 3 1111162 $ 2 I eawilieema 2 7 1 TYlval II 1 5 'Buis It Lady Elngetna 6 4 AlleV6 Mot 2 p ! OMB, • • _2 airiest 4 7 Unta . 2 S N =dam Ike 2 712 Illswita 2 5 7 Woe II 7 O. TO Cum Ps= eracisr 7.• soya e a c h, li nk 10 aided, Ise 2-yra olds ; elite, ai Olb ; end fillies, Aid 7A. A winter before e teetieg Se eery 4lb ; twice, extra. /Wass berms havoc seerled twice sad not woo, ellowed 3lb ; throe Urns., 611 s. T.Y.C. Three quarter+ 4 a rails. 114 sobs)--C by Tousiedesse—Lady Harriet, Auricula, Flirtation, Iblerity, Conqueror, Kat:bleb/144e, Voltella, N.onur, Reedy Reckower, Mo.hee, I.lettv, Marksman. Tait Avow Mtacsa, 4 5 sovs each, J ft, with added_ , • for 2.yr.olds, 7st ; throe, sad Iteldlni> l snowed Mh. The winger to be sold for goys. by sinews alter the rm.*, sad the saiiss, if sue, to go to do. food. Maiden 2 yr-iaus harm;; Warted once ; twice, ~lb ; three times, 71b mailers 3-yr-olde haring etarted owe, allowed 411, ; twicc, 7h. • three time., 101 h. Three-quarters of a toile. (13 flubs.; -are I AP Mar-dieter OrMasting ll = UM 3 lAMB . 2 I Maim . Of NO and ; Stet 21b Sa ; mai nal aged, Wet lUb. Es ', Mose. To does sad earns this . . Ararat 2 1 v, cirp ollll.lllllll.lC . 2 313;1e 3 Imo* Qrs. et the W II 2 2 f"ur, 944 41Ia traoce, ::s. Tweii evening. Erft's Homomamma CO.op —lta deliciota mesa, ffraistei onsaree. and irripw a p ag h. w e ra a lessbalt . and WI Itz:I IrA.. s t i r. prib., by tbs prb s i m j eon, ''AVIMIS /fp. Saiamopstbk Omms o s. Leedes.`.-.16.1 THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. A few daps ago an applicatiem was made to the Lord Mayor by the daughter of ea aged man named Joseph Davis, for a summons against • beeefit society called the Lovers of Peace and Justice, which holds its meetinp at the Gun and Star, Petticoet.lane, for then to show cause why they refused to place her father upon the Het of permanent pensioner,of the society, he being entitled to that privilege b l reason of having paid all the claims of the society upon him, and being old and infirm and incapable of work. The applicant stated that her father had for a great many years been a member of the society in question, and had always paid his contributions regularly. lie was now, however, so old and infirm that he was obliged to give up labour, and he had applied to the society to place him on the list of pensioners, but they had put him off on one pretence or other, and she was at length compelled to take the pre sent step to obtain justice, as she thought it very h a rd a ft er her father bad paid the contributions to the society for so many years that in his old age he should be deprived of the benefits to which he was eatitled. The Lord Mayor said he wee afraid that it too often hap pened that societiesof this description endeavoured to evade their liabilities, and be inquired of the complainant what excuse the society made for not placing her father upon the list of peoirmers, according to their rules. She replied that they did not appear to deny that the claim was a _just one, but stated that they had no fu n d s . She believed, however, that this was Nat tree, and that the society was really in possession al • considerable sum of money if they chose to make use of it, The Lord Mayor upon this statement directed that a summons should be issued against Raphael Abendona, the secretary of the society, ceiling upon him to show muse whybe illegally and unjustly refused to place one Joseph Davis,n a member, upon the list of pensioners of the so ciety, he being duly entitled by the rules of the society to be so placed, sad he 'subsequently attended to answer that complaint. TLe defendant, when he was called upon to plead to the summons, said that he was only the secretary or servant of the society, and he did not consider that he was liable. Mr. tike, one of the clerics of the court, said that 120 had caused a clause to be introduced into the Friendly Societies ,tit of ISM, which ertirely cured this difficulty, and it was as well that the defendant and all other persons in. terssted in benefit societies should be made aware of the effect of this clause, which he believed was not generally the case at present, He then road the clause to which he referred, and which was to the effect that in all proceedings taken against societies of this description it should be sufficient to make the secretary or other officer of the society at the time of the plaint the defendant in such pro ceedings, end that the death of such officer should not slate or terminete the plaint. The Lord Mayor told the defendant that as the secretary of the society he could see he was clearly liable, and he wished to 1[1:11W what answer he had to make to the com plaint. The defendant replied that he did not dispute the facts, and if his lordship would allow the matter to stand over he had no doubt that some satisfactory arrangement would be come to. His Lordship then said that upon the understanding that the complainant's mac should bo fairly considered by the society Le would allow the summons to stud over fora fort night, and at the end of that, time, d the complainant was not satisfied, he should adjudicate upon the matter. BOW-STREET. Thomas Harris and John Macaray, two boys under 14 yaws of age, were charged with burglary. John Mesnsrcl, living in Church-passage, Chancery-lane, trthat he was standing outside his house at about iii cli d that morning, when he saw the two prisoners lurk ing about in • manner which excited his suspicions. Pre sently he observed the shutters of a neighbouring shop, No. 12, pushed in, and he then stepped inside his own place and watched the prisoners from a hole. lie saw them come up to No. 12, and Harris looked in, at the mate hammy* something to the other prisoner, which appeared to be as the nature of a direction as to whet be should do. After some further conversation, Hartle raised Mseerthy to the window, when the latter suc ceeded in getting down the shutter and entering the window, returning presently with n coat. Witness called to a neighbour, upon which both the prisoners started off in opposite directions. as feat as they could go. Witness succeeded in evortakieg one of them, and his neighbour captured the other. Edward Collins, J. woodcutter, deposed that he kept the shop, N. 12, and identified the coat produced ais his pro perty. lie had hum; it up inside the shop the night before, securing the shutter, afterward* iu the usual manner. police-constable Cox, 4 F, deposed that he wee on duty in Chancery-lene and heard the cry of " Stop thief." He saw one of the pi-tamers running away and captured by the police, and afterwards the coat produced, which had been thrown down in Chancery dane, was brought to witness by • man who picked it up. The prisoners were committed for trial. MARL BOROUG H-STREET. Joseph nja nai 01, Wil bans a riffitha, and Marla Marshall, young fellows, were charged, on remuuninstion, before Mr. ileadon, with being found in the night on premises in Little Pulteney-street, with intent to break into the adjoining house, No. 23, in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Benjamin, the father of the first-named prisoner. The pnsoners were discovered by Wilson, 39 C, who, on going his rounds, heard something that cawed suspicion. On examination he found some beanie in the closet had been removed in order ti effect an entry to a part of the ground floor where the stock of wearing apparel and ready made goods was kept, mid on further search found a chisel, screw-driver, can dle , matches, he., seemingly stowed away iu baste, on being die tui bed, in • place wider the sink. Mr. Beojamin proved the place secure on retiring to bed that night. His son had left hini about three mouths ago, soon after coming out of the House of Detention. All his attempts to reform him hail been unsuccessful. Mr. Beadon—Why did you take him from Red-hill Re formatory, where lie was sent to from this court? Mr. Bennirain—Because be wrote me such letters and promises of amendment that I was at length disposed to believe him. All the time he was in the reformatory I paid the allowance, and on taking him out laid out nearly 1001. in setting him up in a little way of business in the hard. ware line ; but all would not do, he got again with his bed companions, sold his stock, and spent the money. tiriMtlus, in reply to the magistrate, said be hado o :lijust come from the country, and was seeking work in L Marshall mid be hod only arrived from Killingworth, in ' , Warwickshire, the dry he was taken, and that they all toot in Covent.garden Market, strangers to each other. Ben jamin told them he would take them somewhere, and that his father would only assist him when he was caught in something bad. Sentenced to three months' had labour each. MAItYLEBONE. - George Parker, a general dealer, - resoling at 17, Burn. greet, Limos-grove, was charged with hitting hed in hie prearrioa a large quantity of jewellery, plate, watches, kc., to have bees stolen. Hr. Herring, solicitor, at. toe the priarmir. Pieter on base worn said—Yesterday afternoon, at 3 (Meek I west he 17, Burn-street, Lisson-grove, where the lives, sad found him meting on • chair in a room on tier er door. I told him I hid come to search his pre =ass I bad meson to believe he had stolen property He aid, " Very well, Mr. Potter, do so ; I have nothing hero list what is my own." I saw him push • cloth over some plate which was upon the table near where be wee sitting, and I asked him what be had there, to which he replied, "They areal! mine." I examined theist/aka, which reunited of n =erase silver and plated apoossend spent making the discovery gave him to understand that he was la custody. I handed him over to soother constable, who was with me, whoa he looked round, sod addressing his wife, remarked to Isee," This is • bad job." Perceiving that he wr, trring to shift something from his pocket I ?aid hold of his hand, sad once securing him I found in his pockets end silver watches. He had also in the room seine urinal instruments, • large roll of lines, sad other property, isaludief fire crucibles, which had dune some serge% end a genuine 10/. and bank note, and also another note marked in different places "forged," with several depilates for jewellery pledged. Mr. Herring—Don't you know that the primmer is in the habit of &Heeding age-rooms Potter—Yea, I do; and I further know that for the lag 12 years he hr been a receiver of stolen property. I seas him dealing with others in the line. He was charged here • short time ago with robbing a sailor. Mr. Honing—Ys; sad he was discharged, I believe? Potter—Yee, he was, as nose of the property which the sailer lost was farad but I believe • leather puree which I discoverott at the pewter's house, and have now with me, to be the muse el which the man was robbed. Mr. liar* said that the prisoner was a respectable ftie ; and be should he iu a condition to above that the maim pert sd the articles had been legitimately come by. tasemeeit as the primmer had purehmed them at Debenham and Stores and at other anetwa.rootne Potter said that there were parties present who were reedy to identify some of the articles prodmgd, but he pub misted to the magistrate that if he would remand the pri soner he had no doubt others implicated in a system of rob bay to • considerable extent, principally at the West-end, would be in custody. Mr. Herring said he should not resist the application made by the emergent. He applied for 3/. 10a. which had bees takes from the prisoner to be given up to him, or at West a portion thereof, but Mr. Manstield refused to comply with the request. The prisoner was remanded till Saturday next. Allen Fsen'e Johnson ;ril:.111liolt, with a number Mof ame, were holly examined , charged with stealing a valuable child. _ The child's name eras Clara Smith, 5 yean of aims eery talented child, who &newts audiences by nag* end is • source of great profit to her parents A mouth ago the female prisoner., pretending that she MIS going to buy the *Mkt • wow sash for her performace that seating, teak her THAMES. An elderly German Jew, named Elias Turanian or Zorn:van, appeared before Mr. Yardley, to answer a sum mons taken out by Inspect..l. Denny, of the H division of police, which charged that he being the keeper of a refresh- ment house, licensed under the act of parliament ibe 23rd of Victoria, cap. 37, did knowingly suffer unlawful games therein. The defendant was attended by an interpreter and a hod f foreien Jews from Whitechapel, who appeared to be deeply interested in the question. John Bailey, a police sergeant, No. 1 H, said that, In consequence of information that gambling was carried on at the defendant's refreshment house, No. 49, Miunell.street, Whiteehapel, he went there on Sunday evening last, a few minutes after 8 o'clock, and upon his entering the peewit saw the defendant, who immediately rushed towards the par lour at the back of the house, calling out in English, " 'flre . police are corning !" and also giving warning in the German tongue. He went into the redone, and saw 13 men and three women seated at three tables there, playing with three packs of cards, and with money before them. They all got up in a state of great confusion, and were going to rush out of the house, bet were prevented doing so, awl he picked up the cards and money, or et least as much as he could of both, for a general scramble took Ogee. He closed the door of the room and asked the defendant whether an other persons were playing at Lards in the house, to which he replied, "No, no," and gave some directions to a servant. He treat up stairs with Sergeant Dunn and found four men playing at cards in the second floor front room, with 3s. 6d, in saver sad Ad. in copper on the table before them. He weird the cards and the money, and sent for the defendant, whose wife came up stairs. She offered him a bribe of half...crown, and requested Lim to keep the money he had seized for his own use. He refused the bribe awl left the house, and the landlady followed him some distance sod repeated the offer of the bribe. In answer to questions by Mr. Yardley, the wieners mid ell the men in the house were Jews and the women Jewesses. There were seventeen men and three women in the house. Po ice-oergennt Dunn Nu. 3H, save similer evidence. The defendant, in broken Englivh, said his costornen were having a few cups of Goths and amusing themselves with cards. . . 31r. Yardley said this was not a question of morality, of gaming, or of playing cards on the Sunday, hot whether the defendant allowed gaming to be carried on in his house con trary to his Mamie. The defendant said all 'ample in his country played at cards and other games of chance on Sundays. Mr. Yardley did not care about that. tiermany was not England. The question was whether the defendant allowed gaming in his house. Them was no doubt whatever of the fact. It appeared to be a common gaming hones. The defendant must be taught he was nut to violate our laws with impunity. The penalty for the first offence wan 4(b., and he fined the defendant ins and mate • the penalty for the second often. was N.. and for the ;hint offeDos 20/. and the forfeiture of the license, and let the defendant take warning. If he (Mr. Yardiey) had to convict hint a third time he would eertai*deprive Wu of hie license. The defendant, who lowa crying, paid the ins. [Advertisement.}—HouowAY's Plus.--Spastna, Flatulency, Constipatlont—lb tray preens sutler from these disorder., that a deseriptios of them to unneeerary, , but the recommendation to take Holloway's Mils for the can of ordered digestion a 11l be repaid with gratitude by all who give them a tingle trial. No medicine will so safely and specilly restore a deranged stomach or torpid liver to order. No other will so sesetually sad healthily conduct digestion, so ha t fr eerM r , lBls ° 1., datniesey, end other terseents of dyspepsia cannot, by any Pasendllt7, tries . or. if leresest. will be sees med. The :dt.tlistee pins la remoras acidity of the stotereh. ark 'nemeses, diarrhea. dysentery, and debility la Try set its tastes. eiteratires, and general regent referal to frank fully obtained. One sample of new wheat was offered for sale, but it was in every damp and unsatisfactory condition. Pernenonouon, REPT. I.—At our market to-day we had a fair supply of wheat., which met • slow sale at about the prices of this day week. Barley none. 0,0 4 , a fair quantity of the new crop—quality very good. Beans scarcely any offering. A few parcels of new wheat made from 601 s. to 681. per qr. Prima :—Wheat, best red, b3s. ; common ditto GOs. per 59111*. ; oats, new, from Is. Id. t o la. 2d. per sto ne ; Leila; 50s. per 5321b5. READING, SE M. I.—The improved state of the weather enabled the farmers to carry, in the course of yesterday, a small portion of wheat. The condition cannot be good, oaf whatever the weather may now be the quality must Ls injured, and it will be some weeks before a large supply from the home-grower can be received. The attendance was extremely limited and the supply was also moderate. Itusi• nese was exceedingly inactive, and prices must be quoted the same as last week. Wheat, 40a. to GU. • barley, 3n4. tit 455. ; oats, les. to 325. ; beans, 425. to 50s. ; peas, Ms. to 465. ; households, 535. seconds, 495. ROCHESTER, SEPT. . —The accounte from the metropolitan and other great markets have given quite an impetus to the corn trade in this locality, and fanners and holders at this eorn exchange demanded an advance of 2s. to Is. per quarter over the terms of last week. Millers, however, refused to do business at the rates demanded, and trade was in come. quence very dull, only • few percale changing hands, and those of the very best descriptions. Foreign partook of the same improvement. There were only a few parcels of Car ley on offer, and the price of both malting and grinding kinds was about the same as last week. In oata there was a little bitumen passing at an improvement, for sound de scriptions, of 6d. to Is. per qr. Beans and peas are advan cing in price, but transactions were dull. Flour has ad vanced Is. to 2s. per sack. Wohcesves, Sv.ev. 1. —At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat from the farmers, partly of the new crop, and the sales made were mostly at a decline of 225. to 3s. per qr.; but in some instances a greater reduction W submitted to. Barley, oats, beans, and peas nominally un altered, but to have made progress lower price* must Lave been accepted. •• • ••• - - YORK, fIRPT. L —There was a limited quantity of wheat at our corn market to-day, and the attendanoe of farmers and factors and the trade in general was moderate. Farmers asked more money, but last week's prices were only made :—Fine white realised 70a. ; secondary, Ws. to 675. ; superior, 65e. ; other kinds, 625. to 64.. per 36 atoue. The demand for grinding barley was fair, and the show being of a limited character, mace* were somewhat higher than last week, samples making 32e. to 355. per 30 stone ; in malting very little passed, and late rates were not mae rielly altered. Oate came to hand sparingly, and met a ready sale at the exaume currencies of the week previous for secondary *arta, and an advance of ls. on fiat-rate qualifies ; fine aorta realised 325. ; inferior kinds, 28e. to 30s. per 24 done. There was a meagre show of beans, which were in request at a slight improvement in prices ; old made 50s. ; new, 48s. per 38 atone. Malt made 68s. to 70s. ; rye, 40s. per qr. ; flour, 48s. to 50s. per 2(? Mane. HISECALDT, SEPT. I.—Here, to-day, we had a liberal supply of wheat for the season, small of oats, with one parcel of old and two parcels of new barley. Farmers having commenced by asking high prices checked sales, but latterly the prices of last week were rather exceeded for wheat. Oats is. dearer. The new barley was in indifferent condition, and weighed 5311b5. and 5311.8., and sold as undernoted :—Wheat, 58s. to 665. per qr. ; barley, old, 38s. ; new, 355. and 33e. ; oats, 325. to 335. _ . _ WATERFORD, SEPT. I.—The weather was wet and cold again curly in the week, but the last few days have been fine, and considerable progress has been made in reaping oats. A few fields of wheat have also been cut. With fair arrivals of foreign grain our market has exhibited great firm ness, but leas activity than last week. For wheat we have had only a moderate inquiry, and late rates cannot be ex ceeded. Barley and oats quiet, but the quantity on sole being very small, holden have no difficulty in obtaining full prices. Indian coin moves off steadily, and purchases can hardly be made on such favourable terms as at the close of last w'ek. Flour held for a further advance of Is. per sack, which checks business. Imports this week :—Whest, 2,8152 cps. ; Indian corn, 4,966 gm. ; flour, Zl2 sacks. Ex pecte this week :. I Clata, 1,972 ; flour, 902 sacks ; Indian corn, 600 b arrels ; oatmeal, 48 sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. J. P. Whelan was being towed down Ne river et New Orleans for this fort, and had got about sixty miles when she ass blown in ashore in about 11 feet water ; assistance sent from New Orleans.—Liverpool, Sept 1. Sir Thomas Gresham ;ship! was sunk on the 20th of April, in lat. 31 N., lon. 90 E. Nine of the crew picked up by the &Ilona, Captain Miller, arrived here. —St. Helena, July Jo. Storm Queen, Captain M'Fee, from Landon to Komodo,, was abandoned in a very leaky state on the 10th of Julie. in lat. 30 P., Inn. 36 E. ; crow saved.-4t. Helena, July 30. South Pictoo, from Huelva to Bristol, was mu dawn and naval• on the 13th of August; mew mitred at Liverpool. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alliance, from London for Singapore 21 days. lat. 43 N., lon. 12 W Caroline Elizabeth. from I:Wein for Loudon, June 20, lat. 30 S., lon. 38 K Florence, from Gant ay for Liverpool, June 4, 1at.138., lon. 7s E. Gibraltar ,barque., from Ceylon, June IJ, off Madagascar. Hermioue, from blaurillus for Queenstown, July 11. Henrietta :barque. for Australia, July HI, hit.. 8 S., lon. 34 W. Indus, from Algos Llay for London, June 15. lat. 17 S., Ion.: W. Isabel, from Maur hey fur Loudon, June 8, lat. 35 4., lou. 21 E. Johanna (Dutch barque), from Cochin for London, May 27. Margaret, from Moulmom for Liverpool, June at lat. 30 8., lon. 28 E. Ocean Home, from tomboy for Liverpool, July 20. Sir Ralph Abercrombie, front Whampoa for London, Juno 18, lat. 37 S., lon. 25 K Sea Queen, from Bombay, June 25, lot. 36 S., lon. 25 F. Telegraph, from Liverpool fur Sydney, July 20, lat. 11 N., ion. 115 W Thomas Campbell (ship), from London fur Calcutta, August 21, lat. 41.13 lilt W. Loss or TWO BRITISH Sams.—The mail which arrived on Saturday from St. Helena communicates the lon of the British ships Storm Queen and Sir Thomas Gresham while on Indian voyages. Host of the crews had been pre served, but the fate of the remainder created much anxiety. The Storm Queen, Captain 211• Fie commander, belowiug to the Clyde, 1,080 tuns, was on a passage from London to Kurrachee, when, in consequence of encountering tail weather, the ship, on the 19th of June, in Ist. 30 S., lon. 36 E. was abandoned in a sinking and disable' con dition. Captain M'Fie, the master ' with the second o ffi cer, purser, and others of the mew, 24 in all, took to the loug boat, and the remainder on board, 13, to another boot. Ou the following day the ship Hiawatha, Captain Dean, sighted the former bunt, containing the captain, and having borne down to it succeeded iu taking all on board. Captain Dewar was then apprised of the other bust being out with the remainder of the luinds, and the Hiawatha bore up for several hours in the hope of observing the miming bat, but nothing could be seen of her, and unless it was picked up it could never reach the shore. The names of ' those saved are Captain Andrew 31`Fie, master ; Mr. J. Badlardie, second officer ; Mr. D. Law, purser ; Philip Tunnel, carpenter • George Clark, cook ; John Mackinly, sailmaker ; Andrew Kirke, A.B. ; George Scott, E. Hol land, Ernest Allonhy, Henrique Pitt, apprentices ; and A. Davidson and Thomas Humphreys. The Sir Thongs Gresham was a well-known East India trader, and it ap peared that she was abandoned on the 20th April, iu let. 31 N. lon. 92 E., and nine of the crew were reported to have been picked up by the Bellona, for London from Cal cutta. The ships and carzoes were heavily insured. A BRAVE FaLLow.—On Thursday afternoon, a seaman pensioner fell from the Argo, hulk, lying off the dockyard, &height of 'AI feet, and sank to the bottom, which being perceived by one of the hired shipwrights named Westly Clapp, lie immediately dived after him and brought him to the surface, for which gallant act the admiral super intendent Ilea ordered him to be placed ou the eatubliahmeut the first vacancy. PARKINS and Gorro, 24 and 25, Oxford-street. By far the largest stock In London. Travelling Bags £1 2 0 Dressing Cues CO IS A Writing Cams 0 8 6 Carriage Bags OlO Work Boxes 0 10 6 Book Alides Envelope Cues 0 10 6 Desks • 8 4 Iskatantle 0 6 6 1 Stationery caws .... 021 A a“-faa of 6s. In the .2. Catalogues post free.—(Advertisement BIRTHS, MARRIAGE'S, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. !oral Hume, Iveraton, the wife of W. G. Ainslie, Esq., of a daughter. BEAWk:LL —August 30, at Blackheath-hill, Mn. J. P. Bentsen, of a ilauuliter7 BEV AN. —August 79, at Rosendide,' Sydenham, the wife of W. Bevan, E.g., of a non. GA NlN.—August 2S, at Bdendiru‘e,lWestmoreland, the wife i`aptain H. liand). of a sou. 31ILM A N. —August tif, at Moorpark, near Ludlow, Lady If Balm. of a Sou. lIIAIUtInt*YIS. BRAGS—YADWICK.—AtarusiIB, --- alHoye Church, Brighten. ly the Roy. J. Chalmers, M.A., the Rev. H. Brass, RA., F.C.s., to Mary. daughter of the late 1). Potlatch, Fay., of Thorney lobed, gnaws. LARK ING—COLLMS.—Anguat 2P, at Crayfnrd Church, Kent, by the Rev. W. Longlanda G. F. Larking, Rag., of the Elms. beationwell. RAM, to Harriet, daughter of Mr. C. Collins, of Dartford, Kent. SNKLL—SNRWIN.—Angoat 28, at Trinity Church, Maryleheae, by the Rev. S. Garrott, James, eon of J. Snell, gam., of Men taxon-Warn. Clapham-road, to Fanny Cacao, daughter of C. aneveln, Kai., of Lloyd-atom, TAYLOR—HAUL—August 28, al Caine. by the Rev. Canon Guthrie, Chariest Taylor. Delo o/ \Yr: York, to Sophia, third daughter of Mr. Janice C. Hale. DEATHS. BINGHAM.—Augnet 27, .14;17;0;i1ut lir. T. Ringltans, of Dui flehl-road, Urrlpy, agod 21. BROKE.—August Se. at Gloacuater.place, l'ortruaseaquare. Lieut Uvarral U. G. Woke, Colonel Ft M 'e 88th next ..ged CROV‘ r.—Auguet 30, at Gothic House. ranotibury park North, Ilan Mortimer. .on of the late Mr. J. (time, aged to GULL _An g um 30, ut Trodunnoe Rectory, Moomontbaßire. Locum Wiens, wife of the Rev. J. I'. Gel!. aged r. MIiJA ALA.—Susan SO, at Upton, nr Slough, Georgians, daughter of Mr. E. P. Volillems, aload 19. I ligi