The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-06 00:00:00

SPORTING. WARWICK RACES.—WauxisDAT. Tim IVN.ena Cr,. value 100 epee. the nest in specie of each ; 10 ft, sad 5 only if &elated ; Wixom exert ; ifme'eftwo natal ; Profesemaah lith extra. °ace mama. rb ,Jt a mile and three .inartera. (18 Naha, 13 of whom d , lwd.) 12r th"bilnif. Pawing by Prime Mtaitiar. siva. tist ..... •Wr W. 1,-1 Strait.: writs Woo:more ern, NO 711. teet: m 3 . l 4. l3ltt I rs 1. :1 siti , :csrisTbetfraeli..yre.let 10lb , S :batting : 2to 1 ea Pastime, Ste 2 eget W gielike• Wort eest• r nude roaming to the top torn. when Pentime de him of the lend mid enatered home the Irian", by 30 len..:t he. The Greek beaks off. Tot Cot my HANDICAP o( 3 eon seek, 2ft (to the fawn, with LOU allod ; certain wieners extra; the escond to save his stake. One mile. f 34 subs.) Pa) nsti F(.4: by tothfroirow. 3 in, 501711) 'Perateas; I r. Marks:. ‘itsr, 3 vve. an lelb. J. Daley) I ht. itapwrthe sines Maar sun, 3 yrs, Tsi 10.7*, %Now g Tint 141.aing also rau : - Reyna:lL Gridiron, Tyrant, ObOreabarn. Emblem, Suala, Lord Berkeley, and Penella. 13e.t 2to I *pi Tyrant, 4to 1 apt Emblem, to 1 apt Gridiron. Aso 1 each apt Buckley sod Boriard, 10 to 1 apt Fear La. 100 to 8 each apt Gibraltar and Lord Berkeley. TI.. re were 1110.11111 taw tttarts. Gridiron. Be d. and Lori Ilerkeby being very frectious. On the Bag fallio,/,, Tyre went to the hunt, ly waited upon by Gibraltar, the too ring NMI le to Advance of the oast lot, heetlol BoAlay and bun ; coming along the flat, Oar - altar went to the haat, t lying mixed, Buckley ' and lira* , usi seat side by side. Norman the distance. wrist up to Gibraltar, and before reaching half way np, ehowid in front, winning a good race by hell a keigth. Owe.: lengths oporatiog the second from the third ; Tyrant was itturth, SiML fifth, Lord Berkeley sixth, Rey aard and tlippenhain the bat two. Tug 113.3111Ens' PI-art of :81 suns. ; ZIT-MN Gel nb ; throe, Art ; four and upwards. Set 1011 ; extra weight for wir nen. Le. ; the winner to Le sold for 50 eon., he. (pine hirlttngs4 _ _ , r sentlibys Amy totrart, 2 yrs, fat ... ..(Plareou, 1 II! A. Wbumf' fby issairbow—Carlesture, 2 yrs, se 7Th ‘ ,l Adams; 9 111 entsprrthvalte's Quarantine. yrs, Mt nib 'Jae. OD Clara TLo folluwing also i :—Vouralak, Cbirp, Marquise, Islcoff, And Yooicks. _ Beath.; 6to 1 apt The Caricature dilly, 3 to 1 art yon , eks. 6to 1 each :Kat Vouralak and Marquise. _Qua rust le ma play with Chirp and Yookks next, Malakoff last Komolnic the turn Amy Robson went up to Chirp, and at the di tome the favourite, who had lost start, meat to the front, a very lino race home ending in favour of Amy Robert he short bead , • length between the second and Mend ; Chirp fourth ; looks fifth ; Vim:Mak. Maomise sod Yalakolf the last three. The winner was purchased Irf tlr. Ivey for 100 guineas, and Chirp was claimed under the Newmarket rules by Mr. Sutton. Tut N astiitv HASUIC it' 11 l WV.. each, with 10.3 added. Extra weight for winner.. The second to save his stake. 144 subc) Yr 111 i. H. Mondy's Malta. hit ;Dedham; 1 Mi. W. letwalis ea to deem Bonk ad 10b Clialenem t Mr nnith's Him Dun, est tab The following &Us ran - Huhu, loisneandra, Sweet. Used, Whiteley, all, Dwindles, cby Teachstoac—lode Market, Lizarlkiwer, Ideho, Maid of Per., f b, Nay c by Retold:or Miss Melbourne, Irene, Bilker, mad Orion. Betting : Sto I stet Esther, 6to 1 apt Malta, 7to 1 opt Lansdale's. sto 1 eget The Lady Harriet colt, 10 to 1 eiseh ser tr Zi e n . May Dell filly, Miu Fanny , and Sister t o Jewlie Several false start. took plane, and even. timidly • very indifferent start was effected, Miss Fanny tasting the running with the Mum Melbournecolt incluse at tendance. Fotheraad Liasetiower neat. At the turn, Sister to Jessie showed in front, pm-ImA by Malta, the latter ousuing out at the half ihstanee. and winiong be threesnarten of a length ' - a head between the ....did and timid Loneflower wee fourb ; Orion fifth The May Den UI sitth ; Maid of Porn and Either nest. Rufus, last, malSed in. Tat WARWICK COP. value 200 son. be sulascriptioo 10 ens. each ; those-yr-olds, 7st ; fear, est : five, Skit alb as. sod Nod. UM. Conejo penalties and allowaasee. If cam. than 20 gabs tie surplus to go to the second. Three sail... (ft mho.) Lord !enthuses's Mensitelet by ?print taw Ito* 4yea. me 71b tCoves) 1 Mr 'targeete seater, 3^ 74 ,Cballowir) *hum, Newasilas, sslA Defeader itleo ma Hettmg: Ito 4 ea Crater, 3 to 1 apt Defender. 014)2 apt Mouraviefl, 7to 1 apt Newcastle. Schism was Seat oef, fol,ostril by Mouranell seal Defender, Crater and New. castle in, the rear. Peeling the Stand, ('rater 4.,k third pbscs, and in this order they raft until ameeroliaig the hill, when De feledn Ink second plum the others following in Indust. file. lemmata the Eat ineadows, Defender showed in front for • few endue; but fall* Wadi Mourasieff went to the frost will, Crater is clue pursuit. From the distance the two had the rue tar thomeenes, the former wins* easily by two lengths. The other. pulled up. and did not pug the post. T 1: ()RAND STAN. hats (taadkop) of 100 sows. Three quarter. of a mile.. AIIIIVir• ifYi. by Obit Kati. $ yea Tat 131 b. Perry 1 thselia. uiMaltar . 7 Yrs lot bib 0 renthase 2 Yes Itweles Jew* Ma, 3 yes lel • ....4W. &atom. 3 Tii.• following ado ten: Greeswich Ur. FravoLe, MIX• tare. Bankrupt. Tuccio, Pen":la f by Annandale—Mar. gem, Quin fby Lerwhow—Cericetate• 111.1•1,rm. Betting : J to 1 apt (biliralbe, 5 to 1 each apt liezikr.ipt aol Team, 6to 1 apt FeavoLl, 10 to 1 apt Mature, 100 to 1 4 "pt. Greenwioh Fair. 160 to 6 apt Tyrant, Owin; to the sourly of some of the ....mpetitore to get off 3 eery b.. I diet tre44 effected, Frac .I", tAloweil by Jamie Brown, (Masi tar, sea Henkel ; getting MT with a coennuualing Iced. At the .114/10e• r rwnt no through hie hors,. and alter a few Oxides went to the hoot. winning clever', by a hand ; th," length" between the ...pal sad the third ; sad the .4101, 'teepee.' Tait SCURRY 114NDIt to of 10 aim. awe. h ft; pestle. to niters ; prod.-“bir d. blb "'tea. One Rile. Pt nub. ) lit t•ullarres llla Lleehut. by Alum, pa Ilet alb • i•` vic ettre. I 4•4lleTi I . ' , lnds, lye, Sid lelb ;Mt. M. 80,111 Iterte, e.lettlebt. 4 yra. 0410 lb Lora Strathmore. TIN Illreeet 4 yn. 10.47114 rapt Little 4 Betting : 6 to 4 "get Mi.. hlamor. 2 to 1 apt SitoLi, 5 to 1 apt The Cr .ek, 14 to 1 aiot shrffekl. Woo. after a tine ' me", hea I ; a had thud : The tb-eek step off. AYw err.? %ern n( 3 .611 V.. eadl, with 50 add M ; e. olds dot 341, ; them Kit 71h; penalties and allowances. The.e.quarters of .1 mile. (10 alba) Ur /lemma • Nemesia by Newmaladoe. !yrs. 1311. elan J. Dater 1 Itall : i remte.SPßilell MIA Ise Tibial& teliallonee Er Atwell 'tyreat, 3 yea Alt 71b Para (PIM 3 The f011.,s iog .den tna : f by Wild Day- Ten, ohm ler, V. mien. MA Vapour. friettitif :ito 4 as Nemesia 5 1 apt the Wild Darrell Any no In • length sails ball, three lengths between the "rand sal third, the Wild ileyeell Illy wee fourth. atid Pep Li fifth. LATEST BETTING ( N THE COHERE. ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 apt Thortionti 0) 5 to Wined (t) to oe) 7 to Umpire (c(/ x to Mweettauaaa (041) 9 w Mt. Mbous (1 10 to 1) 10 to -- ft) 50 to Turn Howling, (t) - 4) tu Horror (t) riff! FATAL ACME/11'0N THE SHREWSBURY AND REWORD RAILWAY. VeAter4lav an influent way opened before Mr. Worms, of 'Lidleer. omotier for the district, upon the holy of blr. Jobma, a oce• enerchsat of Shrewsbury, who died from iejorica sostamed is the Lite collision on the Shrews bur7 sad Hereford Railway). r:denim Iva, gives by the surgeons, Mr. Arrowsmith, of torewaLw7, an I Mr. JOINOS, of Stretford, that deerwied died of enoetiesion of the brain sad conetwarion the spiae. Mr. ninkker. of IShriewsbui7, cure-factor, spoke to travel lie; O. the Maim. sad when they nesiul the Craven Anna lir ma the driver a the train tantiling otf, us he thought, wid while is the set .1 Milian • feaow.pmeenger of Um affair the collision lode place. He got out of the train as weedily a. pinethis, awl law Mr. Johann sittis4 on the side of the line, bat amble to speak. He was COI,SciOUII, but made no arti,idate woad. li. Patchett, Mationmeaster at shrewshury, was in the same rinit•eLio caring. a. Mr. Jobsuo, awl w,l when the enthston Ink plane he fell hum nit mat on to the eloor, hut did not sews iujured. He wee but ~all cod spaik. The onto. •% it aff eme d, hint re ceived front the locninotiie witorittendest, Mr. Jeffreva. • teterram, on the rooming of tl e rtli of August, fur the train to Icon OWL .ry, awl to aittioste the mate to the dnvor awl uuenl. la eop) . ing the telemius Le incr.iu,..l word "at" betrroeu paw awl (indium hewn the tram istubrywl there. Toe seed, train end sh e ree e ee ear which left Mlireinhury ..t 1.15 instead of at 12.4 U, siwohl haw• pawed at Church Stretton, left is masequence of Kr. Patchirtt awl Mr. Molloy, thy' traffic manager, bee% in the trait, the Atation.master them allowed i. to proem& Thecolbeies ha ilenentied as a very violent ono. 'rho driver of the goods train no.I ho was going up the in. dive, whn L w 1 in PK alien be saw the r tram coming down, sod althou,4li he wan goilig P lirit plant 7oi mik a e u hour h e c ool i l no t p reven t the ion. He revere...l tLr engine, .but off Mom, sod jumped off, wit!.• out .enuring himself. Mr Wylie, earliest of the line, spoke to the short did. tar At which the cagier., ruelil me use mother where the lo ,,,1 " .01 took Place, end .aul that it wan impomihie to bare atoppol the train., se the tawnier train waa down as is. di-e of lin lilt. if the telearnals clerks from fitirewebery, Lad. low, end Hereford were ctarliced, with a view to slam the oi !rd. .1 the tele;„-noin which had twit seat to the 'trim florid., at Sioneweleicy. After the PS=llOl4%lO .4 the witionar, the enonier iota. wrote.' that es Carers Dyer, the riverument would attend the,. ow diatoinlay, and as all the witness* rook' nut be 1111.11111iNed be ihouglot it wield be boat to atijours the are to triewiay, when he hoped 1.. eine. pelvte the evidence. It wee selourne.l..oonimsly. ti l i• c`. RuCeR aniaghter, chairman •f the enrupsny, Mr. IMra, hearer the bat, rid other., it/traded the inquiry, which lasted from 9 o'clock wady 4. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1860. 'woollen merchant, in partnership with a gentleman named Edward Keeriley. Our 111%140011011 are at 43 and 44, Out , kr-lane. Cheapside. I know the prisoner, and have had businee transactions with him while he wa, a partner firth* original firm of Washington, Dever, and On., and decision, he ha. carried on liminess under the name of F. A. Davin and Co., but only upon one occasion with the latter fine. Mr. FreshfielJ-1 believe one of the acceptances of your firm peeled through the hands of the prisoner' Mr. Headland—Yea, but only one. The bills were shown to me—one for 689/. 16e. 2d., and the other for 6351. 2d., which purport to bear the acceptance of our firm, are for geries. The drawing of the bills I believe to Ise iu the pri soner's handwriting. Alderman Hale - -Did you ever authorise the prisoner or any_ one else to accept these bills? Mr. Headland—Certainly not. Alderman Hale—le the acceptance • good imitation of your genuine acceptance? Mr. Headland—lt is not at all like my handwriting, but it does resemble, to a slight degree, the handwriting of my partner. Mr. Morgan said he bad ncthing to ask the witness. Mr. It. W. Herrington was then examined. This witness was called to complete the charge against the prisoner of having uttered the forged acceptance of Messrs. Wreford and Co., to the bill for 47W. 6e. He said—l am the depot principal in the discount-once of the Bank of I know the prisoner. He bed a discount account at the bank at the commencement of the present year, in the names of F. A. Davies and Oa The bill now produced for 4791. 64., which apposes to bear the acceptance of John Wreford and Co., and dated the 4th of April, at three months, I Amounted forth, prisoner on the 13th of that month, and the proceeds were placed to his credit This bill wee falling doe in the beginning of July (the 7th), and on the sth, two days before, the prisoner came to me and wished me to give him beck the bill. Alderman Hale—What did the prisoner say Witness—He said be was very anxious, for ecotone he would communicate to me afterwards, to obtain the bill of Messrs. Wreford and Co., for 4791.6 c, that would fall due on the 7th of July. 1 told the prisoner that it would be highly irregular to interfere with the course of a bill of exchange, and that such • proceeding could only be permitted as an exceptional one, and upon strong grounds satidactoeilv ' shown. I then asked the ' if - he hat the rash mitt him to take up the WU, and he mid he had. I declined to give up the bill, aed advised the prisoner to make • written application to Mr. :Miw, the principal of the discount de. pertinent, Wham the W. given up to him. I saw no more of the prisoner, and the bill was presented when it arrived at maturity, and was returned dishonoured. Mr. lireshfield said that this was the whole of the evi dence he was prepared to lay before the court, and he asked for the committal - of the prisoner to take his trial upon all the charges. Alderman Hale then gave the usual statutory caution to the prisoner, and inquired whether he wished to make any 'newer to the charges that hail been preferred againd him. The prisoner, in a low tone of voice, replied, " I leave it to my aulicitor." Alderman Hale then ordered that he should stand com mitted to Newgate to take his trial. Mr. Morgan then renewed the application be made ou the I former occasion, for the restitution of some articles of jewellery that had belonged to his late wife, and a small sum of money, that were taken from the prisoner by Spital, the officer who apprehended him. • Mr. Freshfield'isid he should not object to the appliat tion, so far as the jewellery and the money were con cerned, but the officer must not part with the prisoner's cheque-book or any other documents that were found upon the prisoner. THE HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. Correspondents .4 the Seaman thus report on the state of tho weather end the crop from the places meationed Irrii.LAnothrr month of cold and ungenial weather for raS4Urnigrain has naturally created considerable un sealliena regardi ng the prospects of the harvest. The heavy th under-shower. which have fallen partially over the county, as well as sonic days of almost continuous rain with high winds, have considerably laid and injured the crops where they were luxuriant. A mouth of fine weather, however, would do much to repair the damage. In all the early districts • beginning was made of barley-cutting in the end of last week, and on lighter descriptions of soil Kane fields of oats have also been cut. A good deal will be done this week in cutting these two crops. It will, however, be at least ten days before harvest will be general on the higher districts. So far as reaping has gone tels t showing as well in the stook as it I promised while s . Seldom bas this grain had • bulkier appearance on a ll descriptions of land, and notwith standing the wet and cloudy weather the straw is stiff and generally drying with • good colour. The oat crop is more irregular as to bulk, bat the quality of the grain is expected ' to be fine. Wheat ripens very slowly, and forming quite a contrast in its lateness this year when compared with este or barley, for it was soonest ready last year. Though the mop is a little thin on the ground the ears are large and well filled, having escaped the ravage. of fly at the time of blooming. If we have weather to ripen the spring sown as well as the autumn there will undoubtedly be • large yield. Little or no wheat will be cut for • week, even in the earliest districts. Green crops still look remarkably well. The potato crops are, with few exceptions, vigorous in growth. In several instances, however, diseased spots ere visible on the haulm, but the tuber. are sound. It ith dry bracing weather now, it is probable that the crops will escape with little damage. Turnips are universally tine when they were early sown ; the later sown were somewhat checked in their growth by the heavy cold showers of rain which battered the ground before the leaves were sufficiently advanced. Mm-Lerewun.—The weather was showery from the 28th tithe Ist September. Since, it has been close, dull, and warm, without rain. Rapid progress is now making with reaping, and plenty of hands can be had. The machines have this season supplanted • good many sel l & The further progress now made shows that barley and oats are a fell crop without being extra, and the quality of both promising well. There have been very few fields of wheat cut, and as yet it only slowly ripens. There has been no further symptoms of increase of the potato disease. Tur nips, however, are losing much of their vigour, and the late are looking mote set in growth than they have hitherto done. EAR? LOTIIAII.—Last week there were showers almost every night, and frequently during the day heavy but partial rains of short duration. Still harvest operations have gone on steadily ; and as the different crops are only coining slowly to maturity, part of them are being cut rather green. In the lower district of the county the Fter put of the oats and barley are in stook, and a fair ining has been made in cutting wheat. The heavy of wind on Thursday last shook out part of the ripe Frain, and on exposed situations there is • loss even where it was green, but not to an extent that will be felt, if the weather to come continue favourable. It had the effect, however, of putting all the first cut grain into fair keeping conihtion, so that leading in has commenced, and already on some farms& goodly array of stacks has been secured. WEST-LOTHIAN. —Since Tuesday last the weather has been showery, but not so much so as to interrupt materially the progress of the barley harvest, which is now general in the lower portion of the county. This crop bulks well in the stook, and appears to be of better quality than might have been anticipated from the 'date of the weather under which it was ripened. Some atches of oats have been cut ; but neither this cereal nor w h eat can be generally ready for the sickle fora few days. Reaping machine. being now ex tensively employed in the county, the demand for shearers is less than venal, and wages are in consequence moderate. Mangold-swuml is running much to seed ; but the other green crops are advancing favourably. tab, Inttlligenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SEPT. 5. (Before Mr. Commiulocer Goulburn.) _ RE BRINE: This was an adjourned examination meeting the matter of Augustus Brine, of No. 135, Emden- St. Pancras, and of the Great Northern Stone , Canal-mad, Caledonlau-road, stone merchant. The bahince.sheet, pre pared by Messrs. Paul and Turner, commenres on the 22nd March, 1856, and ends on the 14th February last, showiog the annexed summary :-Dr. To creditors unsecured, 5,7491. 4s. 10d. ; creditors holding security, 7,472/. 14s. ; liabilities, 2751. 16s. ; differences under composition, 22nd March, 1856, 4,0171. 12s. ; profits, 5,2641. 12s. sd. ; rents received, 7101. Be. ; total, 23,490 f. 71. 3d. Cr. By debto r good, 3145/. 7e. ; doubtful, 6/. 9a. SEL ; property after deduc tions, 6561. 17s. ; ditto held by creditors, 6,730/. ; liabilities, 2751. 16s. ; trade and other expenses, 9,4941. 15a. 4d. ; learn, 2,481!. 2s. 6d. ; house and personal, 1,5961. Bs. 7d. ; deficiency at commencement, 1.8341. 14s. 3d. ; difference, 8!.175. 3d. ; total, 23,490/. 7s. 3d. Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, thus reports on the matter:-In this case the bankrupt h as been in business for a period of about twenty yearn, he was formerly in partner ship with his brother, Charles Brine, and in March, 1856, • petition for arrangement was pre sented to this court by the two brothers, their unsecured debts and liabilities at that time being 17.3131. lfis. lid. • the proposal made to the creditors was 10s. in the pound, payable 2s. 6d. in the pound in cash, and the remaining 7s. 6d. by three equal instalments at three, six, and nine months. The proposal was subsequently amended by the petitioners increasing their offer to 12s. Gd. in the round. being payable at twelve months' date. As far as have been enabled to investigate the matter, the proposed ap pears to have been carried out ; although I do not And from the proceedings that either of the petitioners received any certificate from this court. The bankrupt continued to carry on the business after this arrangement upon his own I account (Charles Brine withdrawing from the firm), and doing so without any capital, he became involved again in difficulties, which ultimately led to his presenting &petition to this court in February list. Notwithstanding the warn ing of a previous failure, the bankrupt has been very remiss in Ins bookkeeping, so much so that the accounts, which are I very extensive have bad to be almost entirely restated, and at a great ease of time and expense. He now appears to have a deficiency of 5,810!. 2s. 7d., which is traceable to his continued trading without capital, and having recourse to the raising of money upon accommodation bills, no less than 2,8531. 2.• Id. having been paid for interest. The bank rupt makes his returns to have been 44,3711. 15s. 2d.; upoa that amount be appears to have made • gross profit of 5,264/. 12s. 5d., but ea the trade expenses and bad debts together amount to 11,092/. 16e. 4d., it will be at once seen that the profit is altogether fallaciom. In preparing his balance-sheet the bankrupt has had, in consequence of not keeping • regular cash book, to assume • very large proportion of bis expenditure ; no leas a sum than 6,500/. being introduced at the end of cash account aa annulled payments. The books consist of ledgers, day books, work books, cash memorandum books, wages book, and a bankers' book. They are, is already stated, but indif ferently kept, and the balance-short cannot be considered other than an assumed account. Mr. Brough, instructed by Mr. J. R. Chidley, for the assignee., said that one of them was desirous of an adjourn ment for the purpose of investigation. The Commissioner asked if any good would result from dribbling away the assets. There had theady been one ad journment, and, as in nine cases out of ten, the aceounta were not of a satisfactory eli.,racter. Questions of conduct would however be dealt with at the certificate meeting. The bankrupt then pared his examination. This was a meeting fur the choice of assignees. The bankrupt was described as of the Royal Hotel, Norwich. The debts and liabilities are between 17,000/. and 18,000 t. ; assets from 8,0001. to 9,01:16/. Assignees were chosen, and au allowance of V. per week granted the bankrupt. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Bier. 5. (Before Mr. Kerr.) FIELDING T. ANDRIIMR.-CL:BTOM IX THE COAL TRADE. This was an action to recover 4s. 2d., and considerable interest has been excited, as, though the amount is small, a principle and custom, involving thousands of pounds, is in question. Plaintiff is a coal merchant of Tooley-street, and defendant partner in • firm of coal ship.brokers. The present claim was made up as follows :-Is. overcharge on light dues, /cc., paid at Sunderland ; 3s. charge for charter. party, and 2d. overcharge on metage. Plaintiff said that he bad been charged 31s. for light dues, &c., at Sunderland, whereas for the same ship, Regina, he had only paid 30s, at Shields. His Honour held that ,hat was paid at another port was nothing in thin case. Plaintiff said that he discovered the actual amount paid, as per certificate from the Custom-house, to be only V. se. fid. Defendant said his firm paid a clerk 130/. per annum to manage this portion of their Moines, and it was not likely the firm would work for nothing. As to the charterparty charge, plaintiff declared that the commission of 2j per cent. covered all, and he could pro duce evidence to show that the charge was not made by the brokers. He had paid defendant's arm a similar amount on &previous occumn, simply out of courtesy, and he also objected to it. Defendant remarked that he would bring evidence to prove that a charge was always made, and such charge varied from 10i. to 3s. His Honour mad that to prove a custom it was not only nreamary to bring two, three, or five witnesses ; a great number —if necessary, the whole body eng%ed in the curd trade---should attend. What one firm did was not a custom if another firm did a precisely opposite thing. He would ad journ the case in order that witnesses might be summoned on each side, giving plaintiff leave to amend his particulars. He pilest impress upon the defendant the fact that it re quired the very strongest evidence to establish a custom. No costa were allowed on either side. THE POLICE COURTS. HANBION•HOUBH Mr. Grorpe Resmil, a ship-broker in Fencburch•street, yesterday appeared before Mr. Alderman Hale upon a aum moue in which he was charged with an swank upon a young man named William Griffin. . . . Mr. Buchanan appeared to support the complaint; Mr. Wontner attended for the defendant. The cue occasioned a good deal of laughter in the court. It appeared that the complainant was is the service of Mr. Bradshaw, a hosier in Cheepside, and that Mr. Russell laud ordered him to make some shirts, and one was sent for a sample. but it did not suit, and was sent back to be altered. There appeared to have been some little disagreement iu re ference to this shirt, and on the 30th of August the complainant was sent by Ids master to Mr. Russell's offices with t h e bill. According to his evidence he had no sooner set his foot inside Mr. Russell's office than one of his clerks told him to " cone out of that directly," and lie was told that if he did not go out lie would ho kicked out. He replied that there was no neces sity for kicking him out, as he was willing to go quietly, and be represented that upon his saying this Mr. Russell rushed from his desk, seized him Mr the shoulders, and with eusidentble violence " bundled" him alto the street. During the scuffle he dropped a parcel he had with him, and his list fell off his head, and he stated that he saw Mr. Rowell pick up his bat, and, treating it as he would a foot ball, kick it out into the street after him. The complainant, in answer to questions put hy Mr. Wontner, denied that there was any understanding that the shirts were not to be paid for until Mr. Russell had hail an opportunity of arcing whether they fitted or not, and lie am denied that he was told to leave the office, and that lie refused to de so. Mr. Wontuer, on behalf of the defendant, described the proceeding u a trumpery affair that ought never to have been brought into a court of justice, and he called one of the defendant's clerks, who pnived that the complainant was repeatedly requested to leave the office, and he de clared that lie would not do so, and was very insolent, end the defendant was at length obliged to turn luau out, hut no more violence was used than was absolutely necessary- to effect that object. With regent to the hat, it was stated that all that °marred was that it fell off, aad it was thrown out into the street after him. Alderman Hale dismissed the summons. The foreman of the pottery work*, Bruaton't-wharf, Lime house, appeared before Mr. Belle to answer a 11/11.1111obs sad information preferred by order of the Secretary of State for the Home Deportment against Henry Mdlicliamp, proprie tor of the factory, for using a furnace so constructed as not to burn or consume its own smoke. Smith, a police-cenatable, No. 415 K, moved the service of the summons ; and John Pillar, a police sergeant. No. 13 K, was called to prove the existent's of a great nuisance, has been much comjibiined of by the inhabitants !Weill( and Limehouse. lie said that dense volumes of black smoke were almost constantly issuing from Mr. Milli champ's chimney shaft, and it darkened the Ountnercial road and adjacent streets. The last time he watched the chimney a continual cloud of black smoke Mimed from it for 27 minutes. TLe chimney was not so lofty as it should be, and the factory, which was clone to the CommerciabroaiL and facing the Regent's Canal Dock, was complained of as a nuisance. Mr. Selfe—l have heard of this place and Mr. 1111ii champ before. What is the place—what do they make on the premises! Pillar- It is a drain pipe manufactory. The foreman said be would leave the matter in the hands of the magistrate. A remedy hod been tried and failed. Mr. Selfe.- Then you must try another. The defendant has been lined before. Mr. Sondiion, civil engineer, in the employ of the government, said the defendant was fined .11. fur a similar o ff ence three years ago. Mr. Millichanip hail large works in Lambeth, where a similar nuisance bad 011144 al. lie believed the defendant bail provided a large boiler for the Lambeth works, and he hehevesi this would in some men sure, when iu operation, remove the objections com plained of. Mr. belfe—Three years is a long time for this smoke nuisance to lie coat:MlK.' since the last conviction. Do you press for the double penalty on a second eimviction Itr. SOD C6loll—No, only for the single penalty. Mr. Pillar—Everything is blackened with the smoke true, the defendant's chimney. There are loud complaint% horn the inhabitants. Mr. Selfe fined the defendant 31., and said the some, h.• completed the alterations of his furnaces the hatter. a nuisance could not be tolerated any longer. FRAUDS 111 THE WATCH TRADE. At the Bow-street police-court, yeetertlay, Sarah Ass Penton:, d Hattoci.garden, watch seller, 4:!! peered beton Mr. Hoary, to answer the charge of haring, ap ps tbe tith of Immo last, wilfully used 'certain counter feited and falsified declaration, in • business transaction relating to the Customs, by which she was liable to a penalty of 1001 By another summons the same defendant was charged with forging the instrument in question, but owing to • failure in the evidence tins count was &ban &nod by the peeeecutiue. Mr. Beverley &Waded as solicitor for the crown ; and Mr. Weyinri_a th appeared for the defend a nt. Mr. Alen __ ),Bme after pointing out the clauses of the Cmitoms Act under which the present charge was instituted, proceeded to explain that there had been no attempt to de fraud the revenue iu this inatanev, because all watched, leith..f English and foreign manufacture, were now imported lot. this country wholly free of duty; but the Commissioners of Inland Revenue had proceded in this matter with the view of protecting the English trade, it being a common practice situ certain dealer. to have English names engraved on foreign watches, and then oiling the latter as of British manufacture at a price greatly beyond the real value of the article. John Alexander, second clerk at Clerkenwell police. court, proved that the form of declaration produced bore the signature of Mr. H. P. Tyrwhitt, the inatrate, and was signed w the oth of June last. It was Iwought by • wliosigned the name of " Moses Tobias," of Sun-drank Waltham Abbey, Ease:. Witness maid, "Do you declare this to be kw r and he answered, " Yea." no Mr. Tobiaa Dow present is not the person who broeghiand Wiped th declaration. Mr. John Wilson examined-1 am an agent, of 12, Harp- Law, Towerstreet, City. About trie 17th of May last • ease of watches was imported by the Albion, from Boulogne, and I received th e bill of lading from the defendant, with her signature at the back, and had instruc tions from her to clear the came and send it home. I handed the bill of lading to Mr. Beck, requesting him to do what was neceseary in the matter. After the examination took place I learnt that the goods had been detained, and conse quently I called on defendant the next day at a private house in Hatton-radon, where her name yens on the door plAte, and where I believe she carries on the trade of a dealer in watches. I told her that the watches were de tallied by the Customs, in consequence of some of them hav ing the name of Tobias upon them, which made it neces sary that the Mr. Tobias in question should make a decla ration before a magistrate that the watches were imported by him, or at his requeet, and for his trade. I afterwarlL sent her the requisite form of declaration to be signed and I received a letter from her which I have since lost, but of which I possess an accurate copy. Mr. Weymouth objected to the copy being read, and it was not produced. George Thos. Mann, a Custom-houne agent, proved the defenilsties signature at the back of the hill of lading, and also to:, letter produced, and Mr. Beck depo se d t o .triog Prepared the form of decimation for defendant, under the instructioni of Mr. Wilma. Mr. Michael Tobias examined—l live at Bunddreet. Waltham Abbey, and am a watchmaker and jeweller. I know the defendant, Miss Pickard, having first broom ac quainted with her about the Bth of March last on buinees, and I gave her my card, the same av now produced by Mr. Wilson. in case she wanted to refer to me. No part of the declaration produced is in my handwriting. I never saw it before. and Dever authorised it to be signed. There is uo other Tobies in Waltham Abbey but myself. There is a firm of that maw at Liverpool in the watch trade. About five or six weeks ago she called on me, and I said, " Yost have got OW into a pretty mese," and she replied, " I am very sorry—ell I know% is that I gave your card to the aunt, and what was done with it I cannot say." I said "He ought to be transported for forging my name." She made no reply to this observation. I did cot make the watch produced. It is not my name upon it. 1 should say it is of foreign manufacture. W. Peyton, examioed-1 am an officer of Customs. I examined a case of watches, by the Albion, on the 17th May last. from Boulogne. It contained 42 gold watches, 104 silver watches, and :16 metal watches. Two of the metal watvles are now produced. The name of "M. T. Tobias" is upon them, with a description of the works in English, and there is an erasure, I think of the word • Liverpool, - underneath. 1 know them both to be foreign watches. Cross-et %mined—There was no duty on any w►tches par ing through the Customs at that tune. The duty had been !seen off in March last. Mr. Weymouth—ls at notanotoriona practice in the trade to hsve the names of English makers engraved on foreign watches! Is it sot done by first.rate houses! Witness—Not by first-nite houses, and when it is known the watches are detained. The watches produced are worth about Mk each. Mr. Bentley—And would sell, u English watches, for 3/. each at least. This being the twee for the prosecution, Ns. Weymouth urged that the evideuve hail failed to sub stantiate the charge against his client, who never knew what was in the ogees, and could not possibly derive Any profit or advantage front to alleged proceeding. As to the fact that toere was .o Eu dish 11.1.31 U, upon a watch of foreign manufacture, it really ar.iounted to nothing, it being the evens -day practice of the trade. It was reason. able to suppose that there had been something dose by an. utter agency, unknown to hie client, and for which it was Lint that she should be held responsible. The attempt to prove the forgery of this abeged instrument bad failed, and how radii they support the charge of uttering a document allege.' to be counterfeit, in the absence of legal evidence that it wan counterfeited` After referring to some legal ptiuts tit the ear, the learned gentleman expriard a hope that if his wormip maw any ground for conviction he would mitigate the paean, to ose-fourth—u he had the power to do. Mr. Henry thought there was abundant meideuee to prove that the defendant did knowingly and wilfully use a falsified declaration—not to evade any customs duty, certainly, but to import foreign watches and sell them In England se of British manufacture. He saw no mitigating eircamatances in the car, on the contrary he thought the crown had acted very leniently iu the matter, for the offence committed was an indictable one, and she might have been proceeded against in a much more serious manner. I must inftiet the full penalty of 1001. and come. The amount of the One, with 31. costa, being immediately paid. the defendant retired from the court. EXTENSIVE FORGERIES ON THE BANK OP ENGLAND. Mr. Frederick Augustus DAV latf a gentlemanly looking maa, wearing a moustaLthe, the late principal in the Arm of F. A. Darin and Co., silk merchants, City, was yesterday brought before Mr. Alderman Hale, who sat for the Lord Mayor, for re-examination, at the Mansion.hoese, upon **vend charges of forgery, preferred against hint by the authority of the Bank of E ngLuol. Mr. FreshAeld, the solicitor to the Bank, appeared on behalf of the prosecution ; Mr. Morgan, of the tirm of Humphreys, Hon, and Morgan, appeared for the primmer. Mr. Froshfleld, addressing the worthy alderman, said that the dim l y originally preferred against the prisoner was that of having obtained discount at the Bank of k:ngland, where he kept an amsuut, for a bill of exchange for 4710:. 6s, upon an acceptance, which turned out to be a forgery. The ease was substantially completed at the lout examination, but it w;u emissary that an adjournment should be had in onler that some further formal evideace relating to the trantestions of the prisoner's firm with time Lank of England might be laid before the court, and lie wee sorry to say that the inquiries that had been made in reference to those tnumactious had led to the dis covery that the prisoner Mul caused to le discounted two other forged bills, and it would be his painful duty to lay shortly before the court, the evidence relating to there addl. lanai charges. Mr. Tbonipion Were said-1 em a clerk in the discount cake of the Book of England. I know the prisoner, who was in the habit of bringing bills to the Hank for discount. On the mornmg of the 13th of April Lot he howled me the particulars of two bills of exchange to be laid before the committee fur vprovaL Alterman HaWhat wax the amount of those bill. Witnes.—One was for 47W. 6s. Hr. Frobtield said this was the bill upon which the eharje of forgery was originally preferred egainot the prisoner. It purported to be accepted by Mews. Wrefonl end 131.. which acceptance turned out to be forged. Mr. Were then said—The bill for 47W. to. was dated April 4, IsCit and was drum at three months ; the other wasciatol April 7, 1860, and waist three months' date, and the amount was 63&. b. The huh were pat in. They were drawn in the ordinary form of trade bilh, with which, of courne, every one is acquainted. They were both drawn in the name of th e prison/ea firm, Y. A. Davies and Co., and the o ne (or 4:16f. La. parported to boar the acceptance of Messrs. Head. land and Kearsley. We. Wer , then stated that later in the same day the prisoner called at the bank, end inquired whether the bill. had pa.sad the committee, and what rate of interest he was to be charged ; and he was told that the bills had Leen sp• proval of, and the 111111UUDt OM NI to his credit lees the thennuat. Mr. Morgan, the prisoner's solicitor, said he had no goes tiort toaai this witness. -. Mr. G. .1. Dreyer, another clerk in the discount Well: of the Bank of England, said--On the sth of June the prisoner, who was In the liahit of having bills di. counted by the hank, calm to the diecount-office and pro duced to toe the putienlars in writing of two had of 'aches" which he wished to have iliscountaiL lhse was for 37u. It.. dated the 13th of April, and payable is throe swot's. Kr. ?realleld mid that no question would arise upon this bill. It was a genuine instrument. Mr. Dreyer said the second hill was dated the 214 of 31ay. and payable i• two months, and waa for the amount of AMY. 19a 9d. Mr Fraiblleld —By whom did thia second bill purport to be epted ! Wane.. It purported to bear the acceptance of Nowa Headland and Kea:4v. The primmer called 16eptin on the Lune afternoon. tad inquired if thr bank hail con4cnted to diacinint the bills, and I told him 'hay Led been discounted fan him Mr.timaiho BerlLail esid-1 carry on business r • MURDER ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP. On Tuesday Mr. Curry, borough coroner at Liverpool, held an inquest on the body of Charles Wallace, whose death was occasioned under the following circum stances. The deceased was the boatswain of the American ship Lombard, which on the 2.:n4 of last month was lying in the river outward bound, a Dutch sailor, named Henry Lawson, being one of the crew. On the morning of that day the mate of the vessel went into the forecastle to turn out the men. Lawson refused to sun' out, and then the mate called to the deceased to get the men to their work. The boatswain, it appears, attempted to pull Lawson out of his berth ; a struggle ensued, and the latter drew his knife and stabbed the deceased in the neck, shoulder, and hand. Wallace was taken to the Northern Hospital, where he died on Saturday last. The followiog is a sum mary of the evidence given at the inquest : Ellen Wallace stated that the deosased was her husband, and that she resided at 27, Portland-street. He was • native of Luton United States Was 2J years old. He sailed about tw elve months since in the American ship Ocean Rump for New Orleans, and came home as boatswain u the Amencan ship Lombard about seven weeks ago. He WISP going out with her actin, and joined her on the 20th of August. On that day Ike parted with him on board, and went home. The same night the porter at the Northern Hospital went to their house and drought her to the hospital, where she found her husband in bed. He took her hand, and shook hill head. She saw a cut in his throat three inches long. The surgeon told her he was in a very dangerous elate. She saw him daily until his death. He never thought he would recover. When alto asked hituliow it happened that lie got cut, he said, "I was doing nothing but my duty, Ellen. I was cut by • Dutchman. The knife be cut me with went twice in the same place in my throat." She asked him did he know the man. and he replied, "I never saw hint before I saw him on board the ship to my knowledge." Matthew Mallon, • dock labourer, residing in 24 Court, Stewart-street, said, ou Wednesday, the 22nd of August, lie went on board the American ship Lombard, in the Victoria Dock, with other labourers, to finish loading her with salt for 'alcutta. About three o'clock in the after neon she was hauled into the river, with the salt flat towing behind. Soon after the ship cleared the basin, the second mate and the deceased went into the fortieths on deck to get the men belonging to the ship out. He heard some words inside the forecastle, and as the seamen went out on the starboard side on deck, he went into the forcastle on the lar board side. A t th u s lime there was no one left in the fore castle but the deccamad, who war the boatswain, the second mate, and two seamen. He saw the deceased push the one seaman out, and then he went over to the seaman who is now in custody, who was lying in • bunk amidships. He saw the deceased haul the legs of this man out of the bunk, and then the man got out of hie bunk and stood ou the forecastle deck. He saw blows struck between the de-calmed and this man. They struck each other several notes, led lie could not my which struck the first blow. The seeond mate went out of the forecastle then, as he thought, to fetch some weapon. As the second mate went out, the witness saw • knife in the left hand of the unman the deceased was fighting with. He had the knife with the point towards his left arid, and he saw him lift his arm and drive the point of the knive into the throat of the deceased. It appeared to be • sheath knife by the length of the blade. The deceased staggered back, and then went out on the nuns deck, and sat down on a piece of wood. The second mat, and • boy who was there carried the deceased aft, and the captain he a towel on the wound, and scut some one in a steamer fur a surgeon to • man4-war ship lying in the river. Matthew Gibney said he was a runner in Mews. Kelly and American shipping office until last Saturday even. log, when he left in consequence of business being slack. Shipped the deceased as boatswain in the Lombard. Was acquainted with the seaman who stabbed the deceased. Was sitting on the starboard rail, when he heard th e mate say to the deceased, "Are them any men in the forecastle :r' Followed the mate into the faniustle, and found two men there, Lawson being one. Sold to the men, " Come, Labs, turn out ; get the anchors over the bow u I want to get ashore in the steamer." Took one man out himself. Left the decreased And Limos in the forecastle. Was out of the forecastle half a minute, and on his return found the second mate there. Met the deceased making hie way to the forecastle door, and observed bkod corning from his neck. He said to witness, "Mat, 1 am dune." Told Lamson he had killed the num, when he replied, " You are as bad as he is ; look out." Called out to the stevedores not to let the man ocerboant, as he had 'mur dered the hoetsvraim Assisted the captain in putting Law son in irons. Went ashore with the deceased, ..aid that day hail seen him dead at the hispital. Mr. Newton Heelas, inures of the Northern H.apital, said the deceased was adnutted on Wednesday evening, the 22nd of Aug,tat, suffering from au incised wound in the left shoulder. and another on the right hand. He died on the let of September. Witness had since made a post modern examination of the body of the deceased, and fumed the cause of death to have been from keinorrliage from a vein wounded by the stub in the throat. 'rho stab wound was a ferocious stult, end was di: inches deep downwards. The coroner having summed up, the jury at once returned • verdict of " Wilful murder" against Lawson. The accused is already in custody, and will he brought up on remand before the stipendiary rn•ostrate this day. BURGLARY AND SAIrRILLGR. —OR Monday night last, about half-past eleven, polies °Amiable Dorrington heard some one my, in the vestry room of Luton Church, " Bill, you are making tau much noise." Dorrington has tened and procured the amistance of police constables Jampaset, Armstrong, and Neville. On trying the vestry room door they found it unlocked. Jae,inest entered the door, and w:,+ instuntly felled to the ground with a life. peee~er. Oorrington and Neville then rushed in, and a dwpetata r..ndirt took plsoe, melt ortierr Levieg • burglar in his peep. Superintendent Pope, Servant Smith, sad police-constable Lambert having amved, the burglar,, after to=tee resistance. were secured and lodged in the eta . Three of the police-conatablee and both the pri soners we so much injured that they were not in • *maiden to be Wren before the magistrates on Tuesday. Jacquest is wounded about the head and face, Armstrong is also seriously wounded shoat the bead, and Dorrieutou about the lep. Neville is also wounded is different parte of the body. The prisoners pr, their Dams as follows :—Heary Lee. aged cower, from Birmingham, and Henry Simpson, a very powardel and desperato-loolriag maw, aged ZS, labourer, from Lialialiton. A life-pmeerier end a skeleton key which spared the lock of the vestry door were taken from simpsou. In a carpet beg near the spot was fowl a life preserver. A skeleton keye, and • dark !enters. On examining the vestry-room • desk was found to have been Irnkeu open. A cupboard whore the escramental wino is kept liAl also been forced, and tie iron chest partly unlocked. Last Sunday was Sacrament Sunday, and no doubt the burglars supposed the plate was deposited in the Aid of the Miry. HARVFST PRORPECTS IN IRELAND. A marked change for the better (says the Dotm patriek &conk r) is visible all over the country. Reaping of wheat has commented in several parts of Leoale ; - and should it please Providence to favour the country with favourable weather, reaping will be pretty general in this district next week. The crops •ppear to be arriving at maturity in • satisfactory way, and although the harvest is an unusually late one, vet if there be favourable weather for its in-gathering the yield will not be so far short as was feared some time ago. As to the potato crop, there can be no doubt of a ilartial blight ; but it is by no means to a serious extent in this neighbourhood. Those sent to market continue dry and well-flavoured. Generally speaking, the green crops look well, and promise • fair average return. The Cork Examiner rays—" The improvement which we noted on Friday has continued up to the present with com paratively little variation. Ou Saturday indeed heavy showers fell, but in so capricious • fashion that it was quite evident they were not general. For instance, while it was quite dry in Cork, torrents of rain fell in Passage, seven miles away, and rite reran. The whole of Sunday was fine, and Monday geui.il sad warm. The improvement that has taken place in the standing crops is marvellous, while harvest operations have gone on with great energy. Reaping has become quite general, and numerous fields are now to be seen with the corn stacked." SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL REPORT. A more diaaatrous mouth for the corn crops than the one that has just pawed could not well be inuigiued ; it was • continued succmaion of wet days, in fact them was not a single day throughout the month that some rain did not fall. The backward state of the crops, combined with the unfavourable weather, caused in the minds of even the most sanguine serious misgivings as to the result of the harvest, whilst those who are inclined to take • gloomy view of things predicted nothing leas than famine. Fortunately the aspect of affsin has greatly improved during the last few day., the weather having become settled. The la of September was very fine, with a strong drying wind, which was of great service, as the wheateheaves, being much satur.ited with wet, required wind as well as sun to dry them. A few wheat ricks were made on that day, but it must have been in very indifferent order, and cannot be fit to thrash until after Christmas. We have had three splendid harvest days since, and at pre sent there is every appearance of • continuation of fine wea ther, so that our prospects are far mom cheering than they have been for • long time pat, and should we he favoured with a continuation of it for two or three weeks longer the great bulk of the crops in this county will be safely housed. As to the prospect of the yield there is much diversity of opinion, not that any one supposes that it is possible there can be an average crop of wheat, but many are disposed to think that the deficiency will be very considerable. Our own conclusion is, that, until Noose of the new crop is thrashed, it is difficult to say how it may turn out. On dry, well farmed lauds, we think there is • very fair crop, but many of the flood pieces have been much laid, and have consequently beet in g by th e wet; there is also a considerable deal of t, especially among the chaff, white wheats ; of course all this is • draw= The poor clay sad are very bail, arid the yield will be far below an average. On many of the down farms the crop is also very indifferent, more particularly on the light chalk soil ; it is in many places very thin and a good deal blighted. There has been but little real harm done so far as to the corn being sprouted, but with such • summer re we have had it is impossible that the quality can be goal, and we quite expect (however fine the weather may be for the getting in of the harvest) that the average weight of this year's growth of wheat will not much exceed 5811 e. per bushel. The crop of barley varies much ; there will be sonic of good quality should it be carried without rain, but a great deal will be coarse and inferior. Oats, in the down farms, are by far the best crop. Some of them are very fine, even' upon very thin, poor land ; on the clays they are very bad, and we are afraid that it will prove a most rations year for the weelden farmers. Pea are generally very indifferent, and even where there was a fair crop they will be half lost, as they have laid so long on the ground that the pods Lave opened and the peas shot upon the ground. The potato crop is more seriously injured than it has been in any year since the disease first made its appearance. Under the most favourable circumstances at least one half of the crop is destroyed, hut in most cases a much larger) roportion is diseased. We can speak of our own knowledge of fifty acres that would hardly repay the cost of the seed for planting.--Smseer Paper. Sirrrien WEr.—Settled wet in this country usually comes from the south-west, and we have bed it this year chielly from the south-west ; our disastrous storms that give the year a melancholy prominence in the long annals of fingtish shipwreck were from that quarter. But we have had rain also from all other quarters of the sky. During our wet autumn season the south-west wind coal. mon ly p re v a ils ; in OUT dry springs we have north-easters. The wet of summer is eoaoeiated with winds from between north and west, but these wind. act lather by oondrnsing vapour than like the warm and moist isurrente from the south-west by bringing up the rain. If there is a high tem perature with a south-west wind, the vapour may be thin and invisible, the weather most delightful. if the slimmer be odd, as it is sometimes made in our country by the pre sence of an unusual number of icebergs in the Atlantic, while the south-west wind blows, the sky must cloud over and the rain must often fall. As the icebergs may chill our sumnien, so may an unusual extension of the Gulf strewn sometimes warm our winters. Derwin' &bine thus se. counts teethe extreme mildness of the winter 1821-2, for in that year the Gall stream, instead of reaching only to about the meridisn of the Azores, flowed to the shores of Europe. "AU Ike Year Round." - _ _ 111.01 HOWXOPATHIO COCOA. It. deliciow rank gestetta inoothoeta, and levieveathig pewee u m wet Its leseeei adoption se • heeeklist beveraga lib. t a x: 1 yeekete, id. per lb., try the peteeiptl moors. Epp. Ilia idiopathic amulet. loadea; —Ad vereleseseut _ --- Pamirs and Gnrro, 24 and 25, Oxford-street ny far as bawd stock la Loudon. ?mean Sip 42 2 0 Droning Cases 4O 18 6 Writhe Cam O.l 6 Carrtaa- Bags n I 0 ot Wort Imo OlO 6 Moak !Mid, Navel*, Crop OlO 4 Dreks lakataae 0 4 6 Illathmery Cues 021 0 • aving44 46 in Übe I. Callalogre poet tnke —(AdverUaistist) MARKETS. COTTON. —LIVERPOOL, SEPT. s.—We have had a %LI good iuquiry for cotton to-day, and a large busiuess been done at full prices. The sales are 15,000 bales, laded. ing 12,3 W American, at 31d. to 81d. ; 2,000 Surat, at 34d. to 4icl. ; 300 Egyptian, at 71d. to Old. ; and 350 Peramo, at 7id. to $ d. ; of which 5,000 are fur speculation and ex• port. The week's import is 7,801 balm. CORN.—Boarom, SEPT. s.—We have had a fair show of wheat at market to-day, which met a slow sale at 2s. te 3a. per qr. decline on the week. Wheat, red, 60s. to 62s ; white, Us. to 68s. A few paresis of new oats, which sold at 265. to 28s. per 12 stone. Brocrrow-mr-Tess, Brisr. s.—The weather since our last has greatly improved, and the temperature is much milder. Dung the pasC week the imports of wheat coastwise and from abewd are large. At this day's market there WV small supply of wheat from the growers, which met a slow demand at a decline of 2s. per qr. on last week's currency. In spring tern there is no alteration in value. Flour Is. pr sack lower. Imports during the past week :—Wheut, cosat. wise, 1,170 qrs. ; foreign, 2,780. Oat., coastwise, Z5O. 00ALK -LONDON, Seer. 5.-Budtlle's West Hartke, 17s. 3d. ; Byasa's &battle West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Hastinks Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Holywell, 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17s. ; Tantield Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Tanßeld Moor Butes, 13s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 17s. 9d. ; Wall, End Bnuldylls Hetton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. Ihl ; Walls End Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Hettou Lyons, 178.9 d. ,• Walls End Kepler Grange, 18s. 3d. ; W4ll. End Russell's Hatton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hettou, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 19a. 6d. • Walls Eat Hartlepool, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Heugh 17s. 91. ; Walls End Kelloe, 18s. 9cL ; Walls End South epoel, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Trundon Thornley, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Therm 18s. 3d. ; Walls End West Hatton, 1711.911 ; Wells End Whitworth, 16s. 6d. ; Carway and Dufryn Halting, 225. EkL ; Newton Maui, 165.-Ships at market, 74 ; sold, ts. THE FREIGHT MARKET.—The freight market lon been more than usually sensitive during the last few weeks, owing to the continuance of unfavou rabl e weather for bar. vesting operations, and • consequent improvement in the demand for tonnage for grain fee' hts. Although the opinion is now pretty general that the harvest will be below au average, the extent of grain in store and the quantity knowu to he on the way from the Black Sea, Mediterranean, Canada, and the United States, checks any extravagant speculation ; and the engagement of tonnage does not there. fore proceed with any extraordinary animation. A week ago we had a prospect of a considerable advance in rat e s, but • slight improvement in the weather has already oe. casioned • reaction, and to-day tonnage is placed with diffi culty at a marked decline. The opening of the French pert, for ships with grain encouraged the belief that • defective harvest in that country would also assist in maintaining grain freights, but we are more disposed to view the pm. needing as • movement on the part of the French govcru• went in the direction of a free trade policy, the anticipated failure of the crops being seized upon as a fair excuse fur getting in the thin end of the wedge, and overcoming by degrees the prejudices of the French shipowners.— (trout the Circular of Years. Seymour, Peacock, and Co.) TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mho Pa. Mr. Total. Total ILMW4III4 NIS. SIMO% Moons& 10). DV, Week ending July 1. I /1 E E Great Indian PeMosul& .. 2575 1,517 1.752 3,479 3.9r7 Week etzithrg Adria 25. Edinburgh andGliogow .. 145 Scottish North 1244ern .. 115 - 6,q40 GASS - 4,100 4,110 _ Week ending Augnet 28. Great Northern 14,480 13,980 48,401 24,433 Si urth Devon o 9 uI Week ending Sept 1. Limerick and Ennis 2ll 125 4$ 171 136 Waterford and Hibtenny 91 229 1411 378 501 Lancashire and Yorkshire 3951 10,545 SUN 41,702 36,070 Shrewsbury and Birming ham — 2,1(5 2.104 Rhrewstrnry and Chester — 3.857 3.374 West Midland .. . Week ending Sept. 2. Great Western .. London & North Western v.:4 19,939 441,126 00,0 59 0 1 .1- 16 London .t South Wegern 17.470 4,368 21,038 — 34auchester, Shetettd, and Lincolnshire Manchester. Pouth Junc tion, & Altrineham SU 1120 1,143 ton SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. QUARAVTINE NOTICK. histaoS, Ar0..7.—1n consequence of the reappearance epidemie cholera morlas at this place, an theist ennomiceito n.t of the oeVIIITI 1100 was puldidied today, and foul bill. of hcala will henceforth be Lamed until the cessation of the moistly. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Akre*, trout Liverpool for Calcutta. June 11, Lt 25 8, lon 2.3 Abby's. from Rangoon for Falmouth, June 11, lit 5 N, ton in E. Allleum:, front Liverpool for Aden, July 24, lit 1832 S. 100. 30.20 W. fiaole Dieu ship . from Moulmein. Aug. 14. htt 30 N. lon. 36 W. Ecliptic ibaryue,, from London fur New Zealand, Mao 27, lot 1 N, too 21 W. Emma Colvin, from Armful for Queenstown. July 3, lot 9 S. lon 111 E • - • Golconda slilp., from Penang. Jnne 27. lot 3 fi, lon 92 E Great Western tship . from New York for Liverpool, Aug ls, o ff . . Jo 3i hn ul thigl itau ti, from Liverpool for Aspinwall, Sept. 1, lat 49 N, lon 8 W. Kepler barque, from London for gurrachee 99 days. lat 5 N. lon 19 W. Siartha American ship, from Calcutta. July 3, tat 9 S. Inn itS. New (treat Britain. from Candi, for Colombo, June 19, hit lon 7 W. Northern down, from Loudon for Calcutta, July 20, lat 14 N, ton. 2O W. • - Oregon, from Rangoon for Falmouth, June 1, Ist 1 S. lon 94 E. Robert Tight, front Swansea for Calcutta, May 2, Fat 33 N, lon 18 W. .,_., . . . Boehm baniue, of Amirossan. from Falmouth for Hong Em:. April 18, tat 27 N. 101 l 21 W. Veritas, from 'Magma' for Liverpool, July 1, lot 10 8, lon 82 E. Vicuna, from Liverpool for lalloa, May 29 AMEXIC AS AND CANADIAN MAIL DDIPAT'H EY FROM THE MEWCY.—The LiVZOOI, New York, and Phi ladelpLia Mail Company yeste y (Wednesday) despnteind their steamer Kangaroo for Now York with the United States mans and 1(1 passenger,. The Quebec and Montival Mail Company will to-day (Thursday) despatch the mail steamer Jura for Quebec and Montreal with the Cuindi , n and United Staten mails. The box at the Liverpool Pont office for the receipt of letters, kc., intended to he for warded I.y this mail, will close at 11.30a.ni., hut letters and newspapers may be forwarded rid Londonderry till 9.31 p.m., with late fee of Id. till 10 p.m., and with a Lite fee of 31. until 10.15 p.m. THE IRON TRADE—BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 5. Messrs. C. end A. Hickman, ironmasters of Hilstou and Darlesion, have flied a petition under the Private Armee. ment Clauses in this Court of Bankruptcy. The liabilities will amount to a considerable sum. In consequence of the demand for lads for the naval service, an additional number will be entered weekly ea the books d the fie srd Bag-ship. ♦ number of able seamen aro now requited for vessels fitting out. A telegram, received at Lloyd's yesterday from Hull, says, " The Orwell steamer was captured on the 29th at Messina Ity her Majesty's ship Scylla." [Advortisement.}—HOLlAMAY'S PILLE.—DepTes - Moir of Spirits. IMbility.—siume defect in digestion is getter•ily the muse of depression. Du rectifying the disordered stemseli the long list of gloomy thoughts retire. anti are someday' by more hopeful and happier feelinas. Mollovray's Pills have been renowned far and able for effectine this desirable change. They remove all obstructions, regulate all secretions. and ~met .le. prayed humours by purifying the blood anal Invigorating the stomach. Their medicinal via tues reach, relieve, and stimulate every oraan and gland in the body, whereby the entire •ydrio renovated. Nn medicine ever before discovered acts so ,firstly and beneficially upon the blood Mild cireulation as Holton ay. celebrated Pills, which combine the rare merits of elliciency sal BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Ella'Hit CHRIPTIR —Pent. 3, the wife of R. M. Christie, Fag., of Mind. square, llapham.road. of a non. CLAIIKAIONT.—nopt. 3, at Thonteg.phme, Oakley.square, Ito wife of C. C. Claremont. Fab. of a sou. DELGADO --Sept. 4, nt Kingston Villa, flightier} New-park, the wife of ft. •tehesdo, Kat n eon. DICKMIN —sent. 4, at East Wickham, Kent, the wife of tl. Dickson, Esq.. of a son. YACIIK —Pent. 3, at ilemingforti.enina. Danbury-park, Wing. ton, the wife of C. J. Fache. Msg., of a son. HEAlth.—Pept. 3, at Doswell V hereto, the wife of the l s. T. J. Hearn, of a daughter. MARMAGER. ALDRIDGE —WALL —Sept. 4, at the Church of the GAY Trinity. ittratfued-on•A wet, by the Rev. G. Granville, tit Aklrldge, .o lillmiielh, daughter of the NI, W. Wall, Zan ai Stratford.os Avon. Warokkahlre. Kl'TTRlt—KLlNti.—nepL 1. at Enuslifort ou.the-Melne. Mr. tc. Rutter, of Bradford. to Gustave, daughter of (1. Kliny, ben . late of klancheater. DRATHS. ALlT.—Sept. 3. at qt. John's-to:Trace, tpper Leartsharttrea.l. Mr. W. J. Ant. egad-. BILIMUIAM.—eept. A at :W. Strittalia-lare, Mr. J. Brrri.lgt . . aged 74. Dr.NNKI —Au tat '5 at baton. United States, Mrs. Mary Delbert, asset ,4. JOBAON.—Sept, 2, at the craven Arms, Shropshire, J. Jobson, Req of Shreirst.ury, Need fei. KNIMIITLEV.—Sept. 2. at kathani, the wife of Mr. M. r. Kniahtley at 44 YOE laps, , 3, at stlonerstreplace. Ilplispark 1. U . Kee, &go M-e. printed and pou t bnd WILUA Knoo Mtn. of No. S. Louill.areet, tbo City of p rinter. as the Office, la LAmenead•arret. I" the Piminet of Whitotriairo... TIMIS/SAT, SOFTENS'S' 6, :660. I /