The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

- Airway* the various memo that are idlest as to the madam of t enforeseme Inman nem appears te pea no mach madame is that whit* ammo that the party who caomitted the MIMI IMO well known to the and that he had hese Mew her moo same basinw cossected with the not far MO of her hokum, of the pretsnoe of per. taming moms of her paper hampaga ()a Saturday, however, a canoes dreamiest+ occurred whith bee pat the police =Tide math+ track. During the morning three well. Junipers, who could speak &Oa tolerably c zl mid who. we believe, gave their Emma sad at the palm . oboe mar Arbour fae s t aT esy n n= the Thames l'ohce Court, and • liewpmenr • of the K dismal", thee oa duty, that they lad dna( sus. pine as to who ware the merthrers. They add their ompe .1.• rested epos them ar few Ihwasbas• who had hese for some lime hobhi about the met end of Inscint. whom they hew to have bees Tomb mad vr.:o upon their 1410111 or wipe from the fiscr a rea v t es tele their way be Pained. Tiny stated that these men were is the habit of gulag alm.ut m tine and finmem with &ppm. which they repremoted as el /Preach end on mng mem to premiss, far the moo. fag a ale, they hid their heads pm as whisit wee trellis toe+ meta Kneed hums robiseris. aad have lately bem repurted a• penetrated by leasing the deemiptiso given md time moo. The meet researitable part at the representation, however, is that the three foreigners mated to the Isapesifor that Jai hare men the Unbridleds to wham they tier ism th.• per.. dof the auntie, sad that they am yew well- Errand. sod have been spending a greet deal of mosey. it t. thew ampreisms that we, if Dot two, of these m•o Lad called upon Me decemed: aad harem gated se e m,. v• thv home seed finding she was alone, W committed the murder. Whether the polio. autheri las attach any imponasce or out to this repremetation re main. themselves to decode bet torten it is that in the coon+ of the afternoon Samsun Coppin, owe of the deter. Inn of the K divisioe is the cam. and who hes bum direcUng hie enemies to a pertindar quarter when he has sale. am., remand a nisenunieatim from haadgamine, levolairl.yar.l, to turn hie efforts m quite soother hit nwhat direction the police very properly Megan tram , allarding %aromatics. It wee stated at the *met that the demaind, when Mannered, was perfectly demised, with the eat:mums of one slipper, having use as and tie Am bud a slot ihmaace from the left foot It hes sines been sionnered that these slipper. are apparently quite sew, sod of a kind which Mrs. Yandey had sever been yam to wear bmi•ee. In the placard oferfag the reward for the appreheesicm 4 the murderer it will be observed that omega Midis I•i•Mlig l• • dark.coloared pocket-buek, acetwitim rea areeptasce for SW. aad a degas fur 14. ea the Mak 4 I...aka. It haw name twos emertaulal that that chimes was paid to Xis. busby MI Moodier, the lilt, the day of the @Ripened muddy, is the mecum by Mr. °wryer, of the les d Klima' sad Cameer, b = i ve elmemista i l esuL er ths mot of premases they to the mbaste m Manurity•treet, l rtheal-peea. Ur to flatembay aft , rarson that cheque had sot use prsarated 4 the Meek of Load.. Mr Limner has, however, hies to ths bask ried napped it, aistioi the ciniamberbroa Wring the simmers Inspect, Rerrearey salted epos Mr. II umphorp. the ammo% at kill •011• flpitaloyeare, sail rotirusted to him his hope that he alma be bleb to pi. dace Rogue evoke*, calculated to elecedato the mystery, wilt* up. to the prmeat timer almost wpally peefweed as that of we murder at Roil Oappie and Yana Wm, up,s receiving thew fish at cam eat oat se eatordey abersoca apse rhea sew ILe a i...atipake, and is holm! their .forte wall be atteadad with eerier. 116+w ot 11111er, soother dete•-tive of Use K divide., has atm preparod pose of the prim:Rev, sad of the epee, where time Notroarlis et blued warm found se the 444 nacre car Ire mu doubt that the hip. reward offered wad namable the pobos to sammelk acties„ ised of there see say inarepboas it meg lard ter ere liming (twee'. evideuor as it as eimbritued MEd tat mile the Teems' but ger Ilapety's bee park= en!' he ....reed to say rese except the sated salmi lb apeman that the inesime of the desemed, elthwegli very Lime, was by 4 abeam sr part ear hr Mae =1 tad, sal it tares ocit that she had may a We die property left by her lull heebsted, Mr. Morley. which sow poems iello tbe bash el Mn. Preilli tad Mn. Whittaker, her stopilseghtem With ref ermiti to hr chorale% although attempt@ leave leen mads to &my that she w... 4 eloveraly sad pro Innate Wilts, the stele ei the ploy, for • more id her @math, amity mishlithse the amuse .4 the bet pont , ail the diernvery of the meenw is the ogler aternept the ma* sampled with bee gee •ffleff•C6 aad Her dealings gemeni/ly le mg& teelJenc• .1 the latter. Them a oas Welt le thie . desseeed's dharectsr admitted ea all Lamb by her leentromeakidi sent ent to he overlooked, sad that is OM ie whim her mat was pail regularly eke m wesemEmikie be d mid elelfgrag, and would do little are ke make thee places comfortable wltheet McManus ; whew awl MOW to pay the rent, which the mem, mama in eases Timm the temaseele ware hi yearbely, aliprod se WM WWI beJOMI OW week, thee she beam warm ikelp die phased aed any lied sace reasted to eamemery pro caine of Meetiom lb Root, the Wham with Mr. railk, and Mr. Mea ltime, have earthed the ilememewle fermi at the home, and may be mentimeal that Giese the yam MI the demmeed V mandmeed he.. propeety to the .wort sf 111101191. Lest might. Meetly bakes 9 o'clock, a mem el reepsobsle• bty, waited spas Mr. Moves; at his reeldeme, Is Carttoo• pan% Mileand nerl, bed aoramesimeed evert iesperteet panto wilarmairee nepeobeg the wiserier. This preen, said. Warmed Mr. illereas that a lahmelif t r am et ri a c r g t i was mediae is the rickety .4 Lambe-44k mak had threatamel to do the decessed seem hens us lie areariat novae , &mamba( to the Rom 4 not, .1.1, had promised him. The seism et the pantos we omitted hem foe obrimis resales. filfl warm 21V1001. It has already bum Walled teat appiredisa trvit torte to ter retowillot d the Xeneweilie to Imes a worn be she el the Nimikolf or le mhos o. Ned test NZ. rill W as. bee he ten doodad, had sae elseimed their to add - Ise ma biether mesa fr dieesemetyit deenswin ▪ avarma The appibefiras to the Iligardisis lle so. Epee evil.' appose MI be • p hr it Ilsksolay the pair ere Way in en et tho maw poboodrireo. sad theegbeat d..rna diner d thr melnea.ba. moselor *min es web mAlmelholue smell Ihemiklie, el wiles the haw* Is a oar s Jkar arras& —loorma—Whitoso ' limy lagim ' lase rove eawdsrea atAgeeniressil. llyd r e d . w shwa the lab Able* leek Jew sr ward oil] he pail by taw Male= ruinous& to sal arrive cries sea lehasselea so ind le Or ap prelkomee &Lel madden d tat godly pews or moor will nal the neamory d ado fee the limo Aprrtsal whin tar gram of bor liarry's pales podia to any seeouspasm ost hew Mr asses) memilver, wbe shall give sash ti.feemesam as shall bed tie mem meek errUne swami of Ott will aloe be paid by I. Lid* dibeitor, Lem Coleahosee, aspem, to my pewee wino Moll erre Mans as sheen A deg he ramify of J lee% who old 18311- 11 ~ pee•141111k. 111111. twain; an eoreptanos ef h e. ; ale. asps en Me Omit el Leeks foe Ig., me arm. hdersolio• M bt Ora to In iwtor Theroase >4as{ Tosesr, potedive rasa. • ; Tairreasy. Dow hew otot..r. drake.— PAW -01110., August THE WALITORTH HURDLES. I t ieto• that th..ew Is it.. t Inith in $ repaid that was eurreat last week that the crammer, Winans Godfrey Youtigtoas, had wade confess,* of Ms Mats Os lir tutelary. it appears that hens!l ttembly aaletslas him Mao. sad persists of the stater rut he has male fitw {lis pined of the inelaachuly traisaset.oo, that hi atiether BMW dare/ ha two brainy aced the routs Naas. nag Wells Warsarar, sad that she attached luta, sad be was esaipelled 4. Ltp her a hie owls &here. He does tot seem at all disiirther4 to maven* up* the dreadful afar, aid hi mays that he oosaders he ems perfectly justified Is teimg the life c 4 his mother soder such arlousittaree, sad L.: argue.. ..t. as a lapd saucer, that if tbs. VIM any *ton at hat part, rad the* he wee 04 }jsailed la rows to th. latest .4 tallies his aether's We. that at all evade ha enme woeld sisesst S. the atoms of mats alms/litre cal). It 18 • etvtmta fact that the piaster en ,Let , attenuant , a strue ides that he will mot be executed, awl be a the retrace as a same natter of . farm, .I=o several eoesisuae taproom& as egieime that be dual rewrite a free perdue, u ha the we of Dr :total, ass. The oentla of the pal have warmed hem .4 the fallacy of eetertatemg each aa impression, bat Itappears to lute no effect, sad, accriabar to outward apperaoss, pally leelievcs tlud Le will sot sutler The >owe Me cuss a lOW, has hero visited OSCA by hat taticm I hbe Inotlier John, whAse semi was montinowl at. th.• • i.C.t It appears that to both of them be nuart.•l hit isateseee of the murder of his setesakoart. apt repeated .t..ry .4 the cries I b a em i l ...omitted by h r mother while La i ] s t.t e temp, .611r.litu It a titledl... that the p5i...., ctory gates Ito edam» with thou. about ham, scat at u 11.. o opotota that *lien IMP lode be rusk ha. so hope of eastoug, that he will speak the truth sagniait La p.a. It has heat ahead, astal that Has MO lAA will celled the e•tudesotted cel l is shade p i p ". ware ees krted stony the penal lateens their coovistlap sad the .alt of the *totemicv of death Mg halt sholsehal, aid sulfate alo/ a. e left for tessittirla are mask kepi as as ardeaary cell, but llio.y .„„„i he' b y themselves. The primmer eat. mid drabs sad As sloop soundly. sad be etiolate the mow that has characterised hut, ever silos be his bs is custody. RI vertiscumot. F - HOLLOWAV'Srtlia.—llercu(s. run Air —lia lIIIIIINCOW U.L.4 upsilons llallalai ale Jtil, oucupted these arrutlala to prime. .r 'sprat. 'lvaco no amay Isaiah** MAW lam = mama. sad artmasu let all au sulltenna_Or Salittylaa . ?hay alll quota, las 'animal etrroWiaa asuailar Which aro alaamlak, gavel ea wiggled lialliattatnapmaa. e a dlopmal.,a, art as email apmrittata. mad the whale salmi a:mm.4lly Tams palm preteat stoat d I. oh ...rung their Jastertou• mammon ear mai sad het i , A anY W 0 . . Pills art adtalrably wad • M al roe at aytpopmuk bypuchusdriaut. and aartuum Via maim i l d We a Malt& asacz ai l th. , expelltai all lasattrlaila WM were air/ &Ed Dlatrff OP A WIPE PllOll ILL-TIVEAr f zir. Within the hist few days public attention has been ensited to am unusual degree L am of the suburbs of Lewis. the death of Catherine Ann Calvert, the wife of Jaime 76ospeas Calvert, • solicitor's clerk, living in limben-street, lAMB Loon under circumstances which leave no doubt that she bad been subjected to great cruelty and neglect by her husband. After being driven from one place to another, every time demendiag lower, owing to the drunken habits of the husband, the family, consisting ef the father, the deceased, and four children, the eldest apd fourteen . plare, took up their abode, two or three months ago, in • avian room formerly occupied as a hatcher's-shop ia BenLenetreet, immediately . opposite the Fleece iaa There they continued to exist in a state of extreme poverty and destitution. They bad no furniture, the husband spent what little money he earned in drink, and, in his drunken fits, beat his wife bemuse she was too ill to sit up for him, or had n u means to procure him food, which he demia, with callous indifference to the suffer inp of benelf and family, and threatened w kill her if she did not comply with his behest. Her health gave way, and fur three weak' she was oats/Med to bed, having no nurse but her siding ter, who had gone to live at the Fleece, no mold attsnaanee and being destitute of Are, of food, and the mammy ase;maries of life, her chief sup port connoting cif • haUpenaywortkof tea or coffee, without milk or eager. Oa Teen* she begged of a neighbour to let her wan he ea a bed to die, and was with diSculty re moved to the hori • few doors below. The next day she was worse, and i.eatiors was made to a relieving "Mom but. owing to some iskwmality, reli e f was refused. The awe was Men brought under the notice of the Rev. 8. Flood,. the issambent dthe 'wish, who, in addition to prurid fat her immediate want s , procured her the noes eery meal advice, and ooruniunicated with Mr. Damian Liiptuo, obi of the borough magistrates, who thereupon visst.d the deceased, and relieved her. It wee too late, however. The home hem which she wee suffering hail ram to., far, sad the astenipt• to relieve her were followed almost instantly by death. Troia the facts stated to Mr. Upton, an hibernation was kid wpdast the husband, and steps were takes for his apprelissidoo but he could not be hand until after her dank Whilst she was in the agonies of physical sufferig, be was speeding his time and his seamy at York teem, sad it was only on his return that the police were able to tate, him to the Central Market Hold shout midnight ee Thensiley, and take hint into c us tody. la reply Me the wertniat be denied !Irving ill-used is wife. L i. estr i ji =Mho eiesatontt airy Mr. t e linton, sad This ioluiry waa opened yesiteelay (Friday) afternoon, before Mr. Blackburn aid a rasp:table jury, at the Tows Hall. Mr. lisswishaw had hese instructed to make a pun mart", examination of the body, but the result was not Mated. We believe, however, that the body hears evident mark. d ill.tresamank nod tth~eme the immediate cause of death may move Se be idlemese of the bowels, there is HMIs doubt this iwilminasion wee aanierated, if sot brevet ash by the kooks, of the prissier. The preceedialp et the Irmo weseedjenreed. —Leeds Iferrery. Tit PAXPREI3B, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1860. MONUNIN? 14:1 rail .111117-27 MID area. - L - 4 - siiiis - . A beautiful piece d seldrane inn just beau erected cm the well a the aseldi aide of the Labsital, abserm. Menne the see= 4•11.111 ilk tie memisyjd the dawn Old mile the IN es who lila the Oda= The seseesetel hes lane nest= by the refiravat, sal he se en de hem :—" To the israway er si llerrtisset haset tar Ma rey Nom, Staire=or J.Aastrame. Lientemen William Law t, William Ton= Jews Weal's, Robert Aharcromby, llved Albeit Pel4. Preakhe Knight Kirby. 13 non . f the lad =el ligets,and w US ho fernfe in the enise) ltßtdl rh o e r died the : as e d ism a l campaign enscated ey Mc Jabs Meek Itria s herah, seelpter to her Ida. jetty fee deedend ; wad is (says the North Britiet MesT) err ef as is oppeepsislip, daunt, and beautifully ♦exe- Med pireesell sealphere to tbe mwahary of deperted worth which we boss men for lime & day. It is 6j feet from the her Is the beg awl 44 feet in breath. It is funned 54 the , purest 01111111111 walitda, ent is alto relieve, the design being se clissiornal repernielise of the fate of the heroes whom it is atensail M cenwassaande. A dying soldier, ia put tull Highball seam% t his wesented as havim, fallen la bit* sad is Fame, in the =e a of a far* with outspread whip, who her right haled sappern the hero s bead, while with bar left she holds a trumpet, with which she iiprosielung victory. The dying soldier dill Maly grasp. the nandied ef hie regiment, on which an is scribed its anssher red the maws of the seieral actions is which it be len aapsed--Cape, Alma, Balaklark Ind while the Mous hire been crowned by Fame t e itlitt i— urel wen& Projecting behind the folds of the colours is sees speedos of • 'shim, awl at the soldier's feet • Russia helmet, ladiesting that the enemy hat submitted. The monument is alike aeditable to the generous and pa triotic feeling which prompted its erection, and to the talent and art displayed in its design and execution. We undentand that perniissien has been obtained from the proper authorities to place the actual colours of the ment ea the mostansamt, sad which, it is e x p ec t e d, will regi be does ia • few days. lab; Intillignm IMISOUPOLVAIt ODWITY °OMITS. Ilseles ago for She prawn week. 11/Ingemk 11l —llneedur Anew{ Si: Fri 111.8.1=eva 1. Idese-road.—Toseley, mss: Wed nesday, 29 : Thusley So Car or Lawn. Galleliall•bu6olnp.—lloaday, Amps, 17. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Arorer 26. WAITING FOR BAIL. 13emral orders were 1. - ined today ;Reparatory to the sik klng cif the court on Thursday neat for hail caeca. The Chief Oommissicnier will take bail cases sad other business on that day, sod the two courts will remise the hearing of ens ea the I Ith proximo. Among the orders grunted to day yea one for the September sittings, of a young man who Ise bola in prison nearly "twenty-two months," and was heard before the lateCommiloasrMurphy. Instead of coming heyaM be preferred skew in prima, and will now be heard before soother eleam. Monday (this day) is the last day for &wakeless for bail on the nest occasion, and unless the Minds alga imprisoned debtors come for ward they will hoot te slay amps time in " durance rile." Imiuit of meeting gentlemen, and wanted the articles for that purpose Proseentrix (most emphatically}-You did not, or you would not bare had them. Mr. Paynter asked proiecutrix how she had allowed her mit to be so duped. There was nothing in the prisoner's ap=ao show she was • lady. replied- She spoke in so plausible and lady like • tame that, coupled with showing letters purporting to be signed by noblemen, one could hardly disbelieve her. Defendant said she denied this charge, and all others that might be brought apinseher ; and then looking round the murk and scrutinising the persons ready to give dence against her, said she admitted slur hod taken lodging of several people, and had not been in • position to pay. &iphis. Dawson, 16, Southionpton.terrace, Waterloo bridge, said--1 let apartments, and know the prooners. They took apartments on the 6th of February of the prevent year for one week, as man and wife, under the name of Elliott. They slept there two nights and then went to Southampton. They returned on the Ist of March, and stayed till the 24th, again going to Southampton, - where she told me she was to meet her uncle, and obtain some money from him. On the led of April she came back again alone, stating that she and her husband had quarrelled. She bad often told me she was Lord Fortescue's daughter, and that Lord Palmerston waa her uncle ; and on the 14th she rid she wail going to call on some friends to lunch with them, and at half-past one would return and bring her friends with her to dinner, and, to carry this out, in the course of the morning a large quantity of poultry lobsters, prawns, and other delicacies came in. She said ' after she had lunched with her friends she was going to call on Lord Palmerston, and asked me to lend her my watch-chain and brooch, which I did, and never saw her again ; she also stole an article of wearing apparel belonging to me. Mr. Paynter — At the time she obtained your watcb.chain and brooch, did she say she was Lord Palmenton's niece, and lady Fortescue? Mrs. Dawson—No ; but she had frequently told me so be fore, and I believed it, and on that account lent her the things. During her stay with me in March, too, she showed mea life policy purporting to be for 1,0001., and her will, Anil I thought her • lady of great property. The female prisoner denied this charge, and said that the watch and chain were the property of her husband, as she called him, Mr. Johnstone. The prisoner continued that her mother's name was Hewett, and her proper name Hewett, but she wee the illegitimate child of a gentleman named Forteecue, and she did not oonsider it wrong to use • name to which she thought herself entitled, the name of her father. Mr. Finnan here produced the life policy and will, which he said were shams. The will was her own, and she pre- tended to be willing swaylarge sums of money aud property, while she was worth nothing except what she obtained by her fraudulent practices. Mr. Paynter said he did not think there was any case made out here, as the prisoner had not made the false re. presentations to Mrs. Dawson at the time she obtained her watch and chain. TIN MURDER IN nu QUEZICS PARK, RDINRURON. All authentic information regarding the actual tams evolved by the judodal inquiry lato this most distress. Mg affair being sedulously coacealed by the authorities rially copied in the investigatka, many unfounded sad sans ezaggersted rumour, have bees propagated respecting A. and these, notwithstanding every care taken, lave is mar maw /mad their way into the public priuta. The following has bees received on what is considered good authority r lis niuriday a woman came forward awl informed the autbontim that, about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, she pained a corporal of the 13th Light lhagooes and a young girl standing clone to the wall at the Clock Mill. bridge, mar to the spot where the switch was tumid. The soldier, it we. stated, seemed to be threatening the lir' I, and order ing her to sis away, stem the latter said, " I will follow yen lOW the barracks, if you go there." To this the soldier mile& with as moth, " Well, I am going there sow, but ,ff you fellow ass I will do tor you." The woman ohs roe this bilsnnation ilsecribes very minutely and canes* gimlet% amearanee and drew, and is quite positive that the selliwNh her was a corporal, having two stripes on bin' area, rad a " good conduct " or " service" stripe en ids wrist Ss she abated that she (the witness) was asnaniaated by swatbsw row wansa, and we understand that ea her Priej=son=ceras forward and corro borted are, it is preamini, being labia by the anthoritha to Meanly the corporal to whom this inaterrimits refer ; awl as no corporal is mi r i ng f rom IMaishall, if the nafermatlos of the enema bo correct, he aught to be found Om A pair of gloves., said to be such am see mom_ hi, las Dirsesoos, were found on the Rod sa Iftfesr sad brinight to the authorities ; rite we Wine, yet arisen to comma than w ith the temp* dewily rooming. THE IRLEME4I7I.IIRIGIT MURDERS. The (slender of the priindiero to be trial at the Mouth Lancashire And.... at Liverpool, contidoed the nears Math Eliza Scholia, the unfortunate woman who stood charged with the murder of her father, William *heir egad 75, widower, and her elder hrother. William Edward hcholes, aged 3ID, bachelor, in the cottage occupied by the family, at Irlemachh'•Height, Penellehury, at an early hour as the morale( d Thureday, A piril 13th. At the time the lumpier worms was seaunitted fur trial, it was abundantly shown tbst the dreadful deed wen perpetrated at a moment whir abe was Wrenn under tlipfreosy of an epileptic dt. Mire th e eseurrial she hen Mi oo n a very distressing state of rad. and Wills* the ere was trice° before the grand Mry, last weeb, it waa readout from the testimony of Mr. • Matheson, mnisardp p eon at the New Bailey, th a t share mit in &irritator , and under th e order o f th e l earne d judge the trial Ira ostpooel until art arias, Lb. premier brag in the meantime removed to the Prestwich Lunatic Asylum. The fasts of this plateful ems will he re membered by or reader Doris( Ur sight of the 12th ' Apnl loud roads of knocking sad scrortiag were beard proceeding from lb. bedroom where the pewewer slept. Use of her brother*, Joseph, who occupied a room on the other side of the Lou.., had the noises, but suppeing thee his sister was is raw of sir fita to which she is eubject, end be lieving that hiseider broiler mad hither were with her, he did not go into lb. rear, aweigh he ore tried the dour sad ford it locked is_kbp lu the morniog, however, at the 'weirdos of In& Hall, the nest door neighbour, he forced the cow 'lmam pi uemer was found vu limbed in a ride of wftd ditildr, sod the bodies of the hither and brother were be mum the other, by the side of tha bed, the tether be evidently been str.itigled, while lb. brother had seveend penknife our on the face and a slab in the neck, which, according to the subsequ en t ev id ence Mr. Ashharner, an gler , hens the cause of death. illarr of bee cap grump had been cut, and this we think 11%soar it.. to the norms: in which the tragedy co lt ir probable that, while the prisoner was in the - brotre bad severed her .up sting with hi. knife he panwl stragnlatioa, that she had snatched the knife wt ai his beat, and desperately iudicted the wound which Wowed bin drab ; and that the poor feeble old man her biker, 'ag to his sous assisteme, had her eared by the Guarded wooer avid strangieri. The occurrence created the amt painful seasalem in the neighbourhood at the time, and the deepest sympathy is still felt for the surviving lassabers of t h e family. — , Sulfoold Wald, Neer.. Tee S VICTIM KURD= a? HULL —On Friday aa inquest was held on the lady ef Lucy Gray, the unfortu nate female supposed to here been throws late the Queen's Desk, and in relereses to which two Russia* captains had boas eprehenthed spa euspiciuo, a. when deceased fell into the wane, they IMO is.. to run sway. It woe found that the dtheased ass Intoxicated sad fell isle the water through bar sirs aced the jury Maras& • verdict el gesidestal but disappmved of the conduct of the two Runless esplains is runoiug away. It was eaplaised thet is their emu arawy it was the practice to lock up wit amen as well as preens implicated, red the fear of this ass ed theft le cos away from the 'pot. The accused bare ben dialiarest Thomas Shepherd, about old, who his been deaf and dumb from his infancy, was charged with stealing some brass micutcheons, it being the third or fourth time he had been in custody for a similar offence. In answer to the magistrate, Police-constable Venus stated that the prisoner perfectly well knew what the charge wee, but there wee no use in obtaining an interpreter, for the prisoner either could not or would not learn the deaf and dumb language. Be would never look at the letters or try to comprehend anything. His father was present, however, who would make him understand the case. The inflatable then stated that when the prisoner was last in custody he had nearly 3UO escutcheons in his possession, having wrenched them off from doors in all parts of Loudon, with no appar ent ob. ject but mischief. Witness lad found him 1 about, and, suspecting lie wee at his old trick, took hun into custody, when he found upon him several bran es c utcheon s . He di d not seem to care for prison, for the moment be got out he went lack to his old pursuits. He seemed to be very fund of going to the theatre, though he could hear nothing whatever that was going 00. The prisoner daring the examination of the wituesar maintained a stolid look, but when his father ut length gave a pantomimic reprereutation of the process of luck• log up a prisuuer in the House of Detention, the boy burst into tears. Hismindod fur a week. THE POLICE COURTS. pIIILDHALL. Agra Ewe was efisrgod with breaking into the ware. bans Mama Easy and Wright, of Monkwell,street, sod sesslista thentasra silk and other goods to the value of between BON. aisdllool. Police-constable lade rid that about six o'clock that he saw the prisoner in Fiartotrest wheeling • truek with • packing semi upon it He asked him where he was going with it, nod the prisoner said to the Eastern Counties Railway, and that he had brought it from Wood street. Witness, knowing that he was not going the right way for the station, took him into custody, and upon exa mining the content, of the packing case he found in it 113 rolls of ribbon, 15 chenille heed-drones, seven paresis of silk, a large quantity of valuable ostrich feathers, 14 bottles of wine, and other articles, end also a housebreaker's " jemmy," which was concealed amongst the gouda He had, moreover, gives a false address. The prisoner had ban to custody • few weeks ago, on sus*ion of being concerned in the oomiennian of a burglary in Coleman-etreet. There wee • mark apw the jemmy which corresponded with the marks on a committed in the City where burglaries had been . 11r isiaariali Finlay said that when he came to business in the morning, he found the door of the warehouse had been tampered with, and the bones said papers in which the feathers and silks were packed were lying about the flocs empty. The wine consisted of port and sherry, and three bottles had been emptied, besides those taken away. There were four parcels of feathers missing, which had not been recovered, besides a Dew pair of boots. The total value of the property recovered was about 5601. Withese did not know the prisoner, but his partner had identified him as having been lurking about their premises for some days bfore. A remand was now asked for, and the prisoner wished to know if he might have his pocket handkerchief bark. The constable mid they wished to retain the handkerchief, as it might lead to a discovery of other robberies. Alderman Copeland told the prisoner he should have another handkerchief lent him when he got to Newgate. Remanded. BOIC-STRETE. _ . . . . _ WOESHIP•STREET. Mr. Thomas Kahleif ce4,:Merchant, residing at Nevarino-ternice, Dalatoo, summoned the conductor of one of the company's omnibuses for unlawfully and wilfully misbehaving himself during his employment. The complainant stated that on the 17th instant he cot on the defendant's omnibus to proceed to titaisfortl-hill, and when he descended he was much surprised at being re primanded by this man for the manner be got down. The defendant said, " You ought to know better than to get off an omnibus in that way." Complainant was thunderstruck at being told how he ought to dismount, mai defendant told hint he ought to step down, and not jump down open his board. Upon that he bad called the conductor en im pudent fellow, and the conductor spoke to him in an impu. dent tone. Mr. Heard, who appeared for the defendant, asked com plainant whether be did not think that with his immense weight (between 12at. and iSet.) he was likely to damage the bawd ? Complainant said that his " immense weight," as it wee called, taught him to do as he had done, and he told the conductor he skunk' get off the omnibus in the manner must convenient to himself. He was extremely indignant at being celled to order by a conductor. Mr. Heard—Would it nut have been safer to have stepped from the monkey-board than to have jumped with your mammas weight on to the step below, a distance of two feet mil a hall? Complainant— You nientionod my immense weight be fore ; it is a sign you seat something to talk about ; your questions are nonsensical. Mr. Heard—Your misbehaviour here today, sir, is an example of your isolable manner to the conductor. Mr. Miulafteld. -Have you any witness, air Complainant No, sir; I have been foreman of a grand jury twice in seven years, and consider a witness is in this MOO UADOC . Mr. Heard submitted for the defendant that he ma per. (cab, justified in protecting his owner's property,by telling the compleinent that be should nut have jumped down upon the step. It was not long before that the step of one of the omnibuses luid Seen broken iu a similar manner. There was no evidence whatever to show that the conductor had misounducted himself, and he would call a witness to the men's character. Thomas Morrison, the coachman of the omnibus, said be bad been forty years on the rad, and the conductor twenty years, and he was a remarkably civil, well-conducted sac. In reference to this matter, he declared that there was such an immense shake to the (minibus when the complainant got down, that the pole pee one of his horse's teeth a bock, and he himself was nearly pitched off his seat. Mr. Mansfield said he was at a lam to Waterer that any insulting language lied been used, or that any misbehaviour had been shown on the part of the conductor. His opium was that this proceeding against him was frivolous soil in consistent, therefore he should make an order that the com plainant pay all the costa and the value of the time these men had lost. _____ Allen Fairrie Juknatune and Borah Elliott were further examined, charged with stealing • valuable child. The child Jane Smith, a very pretty, precocious little girl of live years of age, is very intelligent, and although so young, draws large audiences by singing at various concert /00011. Three seeks ago the female tolled upon the child's mother, and, under pretence of buying her a new sash, as she was to sing at the Spread Eagle, Wandsworth, that eveniag, absconded with Johnstone, with whom she cobabita, taking the child to Southampton • sod the pas. emben were apprehended at Portsea by Inspector Street, of the Portamouth police, with the child in their possession. Mr. Firinae, inspector of the A reserve. who has bed charge of the cam, mid, since the last hearing, the mother of the female prisoner had gives money to the child's ' mother not to prom the charge any further, and he had stopped the mother in the act of leaving the court. Apart from this, he had some very important facts to communicate to his worship. The female prisoner had palmed by the I ammo of Az old, Randall, Elliott, Happod, Johnstone, Parrot Lady Fortescue, and other aliases ; and, after ' .king diligent *curly,. he found there were more than twesitymmes of fraud against the primmer. at Southampton, and he had several people present who had been duped by the female, in oonsemenoe of her making various fake re presentations to them. The prisoners had visited almost every lodiginglioueekeeper in Southampton, abiconding without paying sad had on one occasion represented that they had obtdoed the child fur the purpow of taking her to sing before Lord Palmerston. 'The mother of the female too had come to Loudon, and, repreeentirig herself ea the aunt, had, he believed, obtained some of the property the prisoners had become poseemed of by fraud. Mr. Paynter asked if Johnston. was • party to the frauds? Mr. Finnan replied in th e affirmative; he had been living with her all the tame. He then called Yn. ('laze Gregery, who rid—My husband is • bonne palmier and &orator, and I keep • wardrobe shop at 52, Donetetreei, Portman square. I know both prisoners, sad the dram and bowie( the female has on ate mine. I knew her as lodging in the same street, sod on lb. 21st of June she brought me **vend letters to prove she would is a few days be in receipt, of large sums of money. She alao said ski wan the niece of Lord Palmerston, and Lady Fur totems in her own right, but had married Mr. Johnstone un known to her friends ; and on faith of her representations, together with the letters she produced, I let her have Ouse Amines sad three bonnets, of tle total value of W. Se ed. She was to pay on the Saturday following, and I was to go to her house, which 1 did, when she had left word she was out of town, and on the Monday I heard she had Aso:wild from her lodgings, and bad pawned one of the dream as the same day she übtaiaed h rm. The heads Primmer—Ltd I sat tell you 1 We/ in the Mir Ann Hemmings, of Leviesetreet, Berkeley-street, was then called, and said-1 let my house in mints, and have at present a prince lodging and this woman has among other things endeavoured to take away my character and the character of my house. She did not come to lodge with me. I should be very sorry to have such a person in my house ; but I went to see the last witness, my sister, one day, and heard that the female prisoner wished to be introduced to me, and my sister introduced her to me, which circumstance I shall ever regret. On that occuaion prisoner and myself had a long chat together, and she showed me several letters, one of which bore the pretended signature of a soli citor, and stated that she would receive 5,0001. on produc tion of her marriage certificate. She also told me she was going to Cambridge-house. 1 could not believe it at first, and when she came back, remarking on my not crediting her story, she read me a letter from Lord Palmerston, and showed me the envelope It awe in, which bore Lord Pal merston's crest, and what she showed me this I believed her other statements to be true. She told me she was going again to Cambridge-house to have an interview with her friend Lady Palmerston, who would get Lord Palmerston to intercede with her (prisoner's) aristocratic family, in order to restore peace between them. This, of course, was not true, and among twenty two other letters which she showed me at that time several bore the signatures of the nobility. These I have ascertained to be forgeries, for 1 must tell you she can write so less than seven different hands. Mr. Avatar inquired whether the letter from Lord Pal riterstas was a sham or not. _ Mr. Erman replied he had every reason to believe the letter wee, but not the envelops, for besides it baring Lord Palmereton's own crest upon ii, he bad been to Downing street, and was told • letter bad been wntten to her by Lord Paltnenton's secretary, but as the letter was out of town he (the inspector) could nut find out the purport of it. Mr. Poynter said no doubt ahe had written to obtain on of the seal, and had then destroyed the origins! fire e r7 i substitnting another for it. The female prisoner declared that Lord Palmerston him. solf had written to lair making an appointment with her ; and she had often been to see teen. . . Mies Hemmings continued—luring the conversation she and 1 had she stated that she was Lady Fortescue, and Lord Palmerston's niece ; that she was abort of money, hot would have some iu a few days, showing me letters to that effect, and asked me to lead her some ; and, believing her story I did not hesitate. I brit lent her a sovereign, sad then 4/. 10a, receiving an 1 0 U fur the money. These sums were to purchase various articles to visit Lady Palmer ston in, and I also lent her a very handsomely worked and valuable petticoat, but m.ver saw her ag.du. The female Prisoner—You lent roe the money to go to the Arell.nsoms with. Miu Hemmings, atter denying this, said—Your worship, the prisoner is the greatest swindler going ; she's bseu robbing everybody for years, paying nobody ; can write, as I said, seven different hands, and has been known to re ceive forty letters a day, written. I suppose, by herself. She has at various times been maid, wife, and widow, and has been seen in widow's weeds, this being part of her system. She speaks iu a plausible and ladylike way, which disarms all suspicions ; in fact, she is up to every dodge there is. The last witness, we are given to understand, hearing of these and other worse ca.es, has been most persevering for weeks in following prisoners about from one place to the other, both in Loudon and the country, and bad at length got everything in train to bring them to justice when the police apprehended them for stealing the child. Mr. Firman said he had another case against her, of ob taining a pianoforte which she had left when she absconded from Mrs. Dawson's, but the psdies were not present ; and she had also endeavoured, u nd er the title of Lady Forkeoue, to obtain abrougham and pair of horsee, but fortunately did not succeed. The witnesses in the case of the child were then bound over to prosecute at the sessions, and prisoners were about to be remanded for the two frauds upon Mrs, Gregory and Miss Hemmings, when A gentleman stepped forward and said she had lodged in his house in Dorset-street for a fortnight, and had absconded without paying a farthing. The instant she had othained the dresses from Mrs. Gregory she wanted his servant to pawn one, but he would not allow it. Mrs. Dawson 1111141 she had pawned her watch and chain in the Strand a few hours after she obtained then' of her. Mr. Poynter amid in the best case, it wee merely • matter et debt, and he weld nut interfere fur Mrs. Lawson, as her mite was insufticient to convict upon. Mr. Poynter then remanded the accused, and intimated that unless the various charges were taken up by some eolicitor they must utterly fed, The to/lowing, received by Mr. Firmen,wu handed us : " I hereby certify that bonus of marriage between Allen Ferris &wheaten, • bachelor, and Millicent Helen Lavinia Zara Hewitt Porteseue, • spinster, were duly published in St. Mary's Church, St. Mar) leboue, on the three following Sundays, via.: Sunday, June 17 ; Sunday, June 24 ; and Sunday, July 1, of this present year, IMW. Witness my hand G. H. Grrox, Parish Clerk. " August 94th. 1860." THE LOCKOUT IN THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE COAL DISTRICTS. The adjourned meeting of the colliery proprietors it Routh Yorkshire was bold at the Angel Hotel Doncaster oe Thursday last, at noon, to i.osse to a dual leasing, rela tive to the disputa which emits between themselves sod the colliers of the &stria. At the last meeting of the masters, held at the King's Head len ' Busisley, the unani mous opinion was that unless all the colliers re newed work at their respective pits the mas ters would be compelled to close those in which work had already been resumed, a resolution to that effect having been come to. Another matter which had given rise to in additional misunderstanding was also named, but List no fresh discord might be induced it was deemed prudent not to allow it to be made public, a hope being expressed that before the adjourned meeting it might be disposed of. Thu iueeting at Doncaster, on Thurvday, was numerously at tended, all the principal collieries being represented. The proceedings, which were conducted with closed doors, were of great length, occupying three hours. The dispute was entered into fully, an d it was further stated that is room queues of th e collaus at the Oaks pit having refused to go 1 to work again unless a man dismissed by the owners was v @stored to his employment, it was necessary to come to a decision, and to state whether the general body of masters would support them against such a demised. On behalf of the Oaks proprietors, it was observed that they bad dons all they possibly could to settle the dispute that had arisen short of reinstating the man, which they could not do from the peculiar cimunistsnoes of the demand made upon them. They bail, however, made a proposition to the men, and which they consi dated was perfectly conciliatory and fair, that although they could not reinstate the discharged workman, As colliers should have the choice of selecting a man to 1111 his place. This offer had beet refused, and it now rested with the general body of maiden to say what steps ought to be taken. A great deal of ocervanation ensued, and in the mid it was decided, "That all the pits in the district whish contribute to the strike at Oaks colliery shall be closed after a month's notice, unless the work at Cut pit be re sumed by Thurstay next" It remains to be seen whether the mew will resume their work by the day nameiL his to be hoped that some amicable settleineut will he made by that tiros, but several gentlemen, well acquainted with the Iselingt of the men, say that uo such adjustment will be some to. From present appearances, therefore, the lock out is main likely not only to become general, but a l so to be a palmated ass. BIIIIIINCHAM, AUGUST 2S. —The reports received this week as to the general state of trade in the town are not by 'any means satisfactory, though upon the whole they do not appear to be worse than those from other manufacturing disc• . There is evidence of a sluggishness of action, for it can be characterised in no other way, about our trade in all but • few branches, which gives rise to an appearance of depression greater than that which actually prevails. Manufacturers are scantily supplied with eiders, and in closing up to-night have few beforehand, but the actual number of artisans out of work, or who are upon short time, is less than might be expected from the nature of the complaints as to the badness of trade in general. The fancy trades are suffering mist, others in more or lest proportion, chiefly on account of the indisposition of the country shop keepers to make up their stocks, whilst the gloomy weather gives rise to a prospect so discouraging as regards the bar. vest. All here who are in any way engaged in the home trade admit that this is the main Mete of its dulness at this moment, and that any favourable change in the weather would have the effect of restoring it gradually to healthy action. The foreign orders continue to be small; but in the continental trade there has of late been more of animation. In the South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire district liminess is also dull, but at present that has been insufficient to prejudicially affect the labour market. In the iron trade one or two failures are reported, and one or two firms are to go as soon as the banks fled it convenient to stop them. A firm at Effingshall, *ear Billiton, called a meeting of cre diton a few days ago ; it is that of Messrs. Thomas Banks and Co., who, it is averred, need not have stopped if their bankers would further have assisted them ; it is meet likely that the baukers bad gold menu for not doing so, though prudence in that line has not been an ingredient much in excess of late years in the South Staffordshire iron trade. It is believed that the debts owing by Messrs. Banks are not very fatly in excess of their resources, and there are the usual reports in circula tion as to the ability of Olefin . ° to pay 205., kc. ; but as the creditors' meeting will he held in the course of the se.sik it would be useless to give further publicity to conjectural statements. The creditors of liners. Crms and Son, of West Bromwich, also in the iron and coal trade, held a meeting on Thursday, and refused au offer of his. in the pound by instalments. This concern will most likely go into the Bankruptcy Court. COTTON GOODS.—Maactizersa, AUGU,T 25.—The India *deices continue to exercise• very depressing influence on the market. Nut only are prices continually declining, but the statements to hand that the new tariff is rapidly en couraging, new outton mills to spring up overeating •strong feeling and no little ilionay amongst capitalists here. There are iu India four mills at work, with 4566 s p indles, and 240 b toms, and eight mills and extensions, with spindles end 3,785 loms, are projected. For 40-inch shirt ing. of India qualities. tadspollania, light T cloths, and jaconet sellers have again to make some concession in face of these advises, and a feeling of disquietude as to our eastern trade prospects is very general. Ile con tinued unfavonrahle weather end the had harvest prospects of this country are also exercising an unfavourable influence on the home trade. Owing to the prices of cotton being sustained at the advances of last week spinners and manu facturers are maintaining their prices for home-trade g,.abi with more firmness, and the better kinds of T cloth., do mestics, and printers are rather steadier, though these goals are difficult to sell under the circumstances. Medium numbers of wasps and cops, for export and home cousionp thin, have been in fair request where immediate delivery could be secured, but the sales of India yarns have been few and limited in amount. Messrs. John Pander and Co. re port that standard (India) shirtings (39-inch) have been sold, 51 Ile. at ss. 3d. ; 6 ilia at 6s. ; 7 lbs. at 7s. ; and 8) lbs. at Be. 9d. per pax*. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Litana, Amway 35.—There is very little change in the Leeds cloth markets from week to week. A pretty regular attendance takes place, but the business is limited, and by no means represents the atate of trade, a. by far the greatest portion of cloth i. .old by sample at the merchant's warehouse, or delivered direct to order. In this way a very steady business is transacting by most of the principal inanufacturms. The hall markets were moderately well attended this morning, and about an ►verage business in seasonable goods was transacted. AUGUST 25.-Our millers were Un willing buyen of wheat, at is. to 2e. advance. The weather yesterday and to-day very wet, and both wheat and barley, where laid, are reported to be growing. Wheat, feis. to Ws. ; oats, 24.1. to 365. exeunt; AUGUST 25.-We had a small supply of all kinds of grain this morning. Wheat, iu good demand at from 6d. to le. advance. Barley and oats a good vale, at fully last week's rates. Wheat, white, new and 01.1, 24a. 141. to 265. ; red, new and old, 23e. 6d. to 245. fel. Barley, new, 16.. 6d. ; old, 16s. to 17s. Oats, potato, 12e. te 13e. ; common, 10s. to lbs. 6d. Flour, p e r a t one , 2s. 4.1. to 2s. 6d. Oatmeal, per stool, 2s. 4d. to 2e. 6.1. Ityemeal, per stone, Is. Bd. Barleymeal, per stone, Is. 841. Coixiixieria, AUGUST 23.-A very limited supply of wheat, and pncea were very irregular-my at an advance of from Is. to 4s. ; but little business transacting. The quan tity of barley, beans, and tell. on sale was almost nominal. GLOUCESTER, Atnicer 25.-We have had another thoroughly wet week, and under its influence fernier* demanded extrevagaut prices for wheat. Euglish red brought 2s. per qr. advance, and foreign Is. to 2... Barley and oat. fully Is.r qr. dearer. Beans and trachea 00111 alai Is. higher. Im /te ports' of the week ending August 25:- Wheat, Ireland, 530qrs. ; coastwise, 1,420; foreign, 3,760; barley, foreign, 8,ff..10; oata, foreign, 1,000. GUILDWORU, AUGUST Z.-There was a large market for wheat, fur which a very considerable advance wee demanded, many .awples being withdrawn. Buyers generally held off, but where tninsactious occurred a rise of 4s. to tic. per qr. was realised, One sample of Talavem reached 77e. ; Clod ham, 70s. ; red wheat, i HERTIORD, AUGUST 25.-We had • fair offer of wheat today, the beet parcels found Wpm at 2.. per load advance. Barley made is. per qr. more motley. Oats sold at last week's nee. m ra . Peas and beans made rather more money Whea t, 28a. to 425. per load ; barley, Ala. to 355. per qr. ; oats, tie. to trio. per qr. ; peas, 26.. to 29.. per lied ; beans, 275. to 30s. per lord. LEICIDTER, AUGUST 25.-The show of wheat exhibited at our corn market today was scarcely an average for the season, there being a thin sprinkling of old and new samplie. Fanners salted high prices and obtained Is. per quarter advance. White descriptions made 611 s. to 60s. ; red, 625. to 645. per 36 stone. The supply of barley waesixosediugly meagre, and the few samples on offer ware principally of grinding quality ; the dimmed, however, was firm, mil the rates obtauied were fully se high as those realised last week -malting being quoted at 38e. to 435. per quarter ; - lag 325. to 345. per 30 stone. The oats Ueda firm, and the supply beingacarcely sufficient to meet the demand, an advance of la. per quarter was generally given ; old, Ms. to 36.. ; new, 361. to 33e. per 34 stomp. For beaus (which were in limited supply) the inquiry was steady, and prices were Is. higher than last week ; old, 465. to Ms new, 475. to 50s. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 42e. ; seconds, 455. ; thirds, 42e. NEWCASTIJL-UPON.TTNE., AUGUST 25.-In the early part of the week the weather was cold and wet ; on Thursday it became hoer, which has continued to tins morning, the 25th. Fanners yesterday were sugsged securing the hay, which is all more or less discoloured. The wheat crop has made very little progress towards ripening during the lag three weeks, and we can scarcely look for a commencerueut of wheat cutting, with favourable weather, before the second week is September. The transactions iu wheat during this week have net been so esteusive as hat, as holders generally have iodated upon advanced rates, to which millers refused ounphauce. We bad • fair supply of wheat from the country thia moraine, and harms liberal arrivals from the cuiat nod foreign, and the day proving fine, although in the beginning of the market full is. per qr., and in some instances for hue fresh white wheat 2a. per .Ir. advance was obtained ; the trade was more subdued towards the close. Flour am held • Roceigares, AUGUST 25.—The rain, which has fallen in torrents more or less daily during the week, has laid the grain to such au extent in this district that the crop is seri ously affected. The absence of warm sunny weather is imeu by the fields of wheat in many places being still green, with no indicatioos of ripening. In some cue or two places the harvest has already commenced, but the cut wheat has suffered severely from the violent storm, of rain. With the weather unchanged, and the prospect of a failure in the harvest, all khaki of wheat are advancing in price at this market ; for best samples of white and red fully 2a. per quarter more money wee given by buyers, and millers and mealmen appeared disposed to largely increase their stocks in anticipation of the great advance, which must inevitably take place in prices of wheat unless the present weather should ultimately turn out more favourable fur harvest operations. Business on the whole was somewhat brisker, although the high terms of necessity demanded by holders prevented much speculation. There was scarcely any barley on offer, and the trade in that article ass altogether lifeless, the quotations for both nudting and grinding kinds being merely morainal. Oats are slightly improved in value, and the trade wassomewhat brisker the best sorts making &boat fad. per quarter more money. Reams and peas underwent uo improvement, and there was little or no business transacted in those articles. WISBECH, AVOCET 25.—The weather during the week has been very unfavourable fur bringing the crops to matu rity ; the weather to-day looks more encouraging. The sup ply of wheat at our market was exceedingly small, which was Wien at an advance of Is. to 2s. per gr. on the prices of last week. Bpiing corn Is. per qr. dearer. Prim* to the grower:—Wheat, white, hOs. to 635. ; extra, 654., 631 b per bushel ; ditto red, 58s. to 6la ' • extra, 63a; oats, Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. per stone ; beans, 455. to Us. per gr. WORCESTER, Avatar 25.—There will a full supply of wheat at market to-day, which sold slowly at au advance of Is. to 2s. per 9r. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Oats realised a similar improvement. Beaus Is. to 25., and peas Is. per qr. higher. The day proved very wet. YORK, AUGUST 26.—We had a fair attendance of farmers and factors at to-day's cure market, but the show of wheat was far from being abundant. The trade ruled firm at 2s. to 3s, per quarter over the prices of last week ; for fin* white sorts 71.1., and for secondary 66e. was made, whilst the beet red sold at 67a. ; other kinds, 625. to 645. per 36 stone. There was not mach doing in inaltiug barley, the "apply of which was almost of a nominal character ; grind ing WAS in limited supply, and met a tolerable inquiry at Ws. to 3.'4. per 30 stone. There was by no means a pleati (Ail supply of oats, the demised for which was healthy, and holden without difficulty succeeded in making an advance of Is. per quarter, sales taking place at 3th. to :Vs. per 24 storm. The show of beans was exceedingly meaty, and min plea readily changed hands at extreme rates, and in some cases prices were la. higher, 48s. to 50s. per 38 stone, being the ruling terms. Malt, tWs. to 70a. ; rye, 38s. per quarter. Flour, 46a. to 48s. per 40 stone. KIRKCALDY, AUOURT 25.—We have had rain more or leas every twenty-four hours, and although the weather keeps chilly for this season of the year, we have had three tolerably good days this week. florae barley has been cut down, and, if we have tine weather next week, barley harvest will be pretty general. Wheat and eats keep very green ; we rennet expect general harvest in these for at least three weeks. *Turnips look well ; told we do not hear much of the potato disease. At our ooentry markets, this week, we bad less wheat offering than on the previous week ;it sold readily at 2s. per qr. advance. Barley and este exhausted. Here to-day we had a moderate supply of wheat, which sold readily at Is. to' s. advance on last week's price'. Only three samples of tate ; they sold at IL per qr. advance. No barley. Wheat, 545. to 64a. per qr. ; barley, none ; oat., 31:k. to 335. WATWORD, AUGUST 25.—We have had heavy rains throughout the week, with a very low temperature for the season of the year, and searcely anything has been done in the way of reaping. To-day it is fine and much warmer, and should uo unfavourable change occur, farmers will be busy cutting oats and barley next week. The wheat har vest cannot be general for ton days to tome. Our arrivals of foreign grain are very moderate coastwise we have only received a few small parcels a ! wheat. The trade has been very firm for all articles, with an upward tendency in prices. Wheat we note dearer by Is. per barrel, and fur fine qualities of foreign, which are very scarce, still higher rates would be paid. Barley slightly in favour of sellers, and for old oate,which are nearly exhausted, 6d. per tone! advance has been paid. The few new Tswneys a ' at market, ere readily taken at our quotations. With an increasing inquiry for Indian corn, holders are enabled to obtain is. to is. 3d. per lcoml over the currency of this day se'nuighL Flour 3s. to 4s. per sack dearer, and millers unwilling to sell largely. Itotorta this week : Wheat, 1,061 qrs. ; lndiau corn, 3,140 qrs. ; flour, 150 sacks, Exporta this week :—Wheat, 1,060 barrels ; eats, 844 barrels ; flour, 11112 sacks ; oatmeal, 3. sacks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Planter, from Newcastle, sustained a heavy gals of wind about the middle of April, in %huh the bulwarks lore and aft were washed ►way, and other deck furnlttum. Hong Kt ng, July 7. Bea Bird, from Newcastle, reports that on the tard ult., when o the Solomon Islands, fun gale from the W W., lost foretop sail, cromlech, and mar topgallant yards, and sprung several other span.—Hoag Kong, July 7. Samuel litoddard, which left here on the fad Inst. bound to Formosa, wag obliged to put back on entl.UUt of a very heavy gate, and lust an ►uchoratti 76 fathoms of chain.—Hong Kong, July 7. EPPS'S HOMCCOPATHIO 0000 A. Its delicioub wools, grateful culoothners, and inviseratlng power have pro ured Its geuend adoption as • tweakfact beverage. lib. ob., and ll', paekets, MIL A. per Ito., by the principal yrocera, Labelled '•Jsures Epps, lit* esoupathle bi, Loudon.' —Ad; rertiselneui. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BUNCO3IIIIE. —August TA at Vork.place, how.road, the wife of E. H. Buncombe, Esq.. of a daughter. CATTLEY.—August 22, at Reigate, gurrey, the wife of T. lAN. of a goo. HARVEY.- -Alist on, at Windeor.terrace, Plymouth, the wile of F. Haney, 12e4 , of a daughter. HAWIREIi. —August 21, at 11.00, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Hawtrey, of a daughter. HUNT.— August 22, at Wadenhoe Home, Northamptonshire, the wife of U. W. Hunt, Nen , M.P., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BUSCH—WHITZHEAII.—August YY, at the Cathedral. Man. cheater, by (ho Rev. O. Huntington, AI A., Mr. J. Busch. of Manchester, to Hannah, daughter of Mr. J. Whitehead, of Oldham. 00HRN—MICHOLL8.—August Y 3, at Manchester, Arthur, son of B. Cohen. Kai of Argil' House, Richnsouil, Surrey, to I. Hue, daughter of H. hicholls, Req., of iJeford.read, Man• chaster. DEATHS. CRlLTl.—August S. at the Grove, Clapham, Surrey, Child. Reg aged COCKTAIL —August 21, Jane, wife of Yr. J. Cocker, of hradford. mad, Manchester. aged 18. ZDWARDB -August 12, at Wharton street, Liod alliare , T. lidsvards. KIRBY.— August IS, at Richmond, BUM Y. 1 - 106 '" " ig " Cl * Kirby, f 4 N., aged la. Milted sad Published by %Mums moo suLes, of No. 1 1 1 . to-1111i1614- 1 1trWat, ill the City of Load. o, Mater. of Shil 01 lo.ithhard•street, Ea the iteciuct of Weiletd a "" . Livllo.llt, AVOLSI 21, MARKETS TALLOW. (From the Circular d Meters. or;iyerwell, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday Evening.) The tallow market wee flat, and declined in price 3d. to to 6d. per cwt. up to the 21st MA, when the prices at Y.C. were at Ms. on the elicit, Ma. October to December, 51a. 6d. per cwt. January to March. After this date the market began to show symptoms of improvement-there being a moderate demand for export, and a fair inquiry for oon sumption, backed by a disposition to make speculative pur chases for the end of the year. This led to • better de mand, and to a recovey of the deprtesion noted above, price being about equal to those current this day week, viz.-511. 3d. to 51e. 6d. ; for Y.C. on the spot, 51s. 3d. legion), August to September; 51s. 3.1. to 51s. tid. October to December ; 52s . (buyers) December only ; Mb. 3d. to 52.. 6d., January to March ; being an improvement of 3d. far for October to Dec. ; ed. to 9d. for December only ; and9d. to ls. per cat. for January to March, showing an improved feeling fur the latter months of this year and the spring of the next. The imports since Monday up to last evening have been 1,582 casks. The deliveries have been 1,091 casks, and the precut stock of all kinds is 39,307 casks, being an increase of 2,947 casks when compared with the quantity on band this day week. Town-melted has been in steady demand during the week, and a fair amount of bad ness has been done at the " letter price" of last week, via. at Ms. 9d. per cwt., which to-day his been unaltered, sad remains at 545. 3d., or say Ms. 9d. per cwt. net. The public sales to-day resulted as follows : South American: 159 casks were submitted, but proved far in excess of the wants of consumers, as only 35 pips, were sold at 5225. per cwt. forting. Australian.-The only parcel offered cousisted of but 6 casks of mixed melting, of inferior quality and off colour, which was realised et 495. per cwt., being • full price. Cocoa nut off.-During the past week • fair business has been done, both in Cochin and Ceylon, at late rates, and to-day 106 casks Ceylon offered, sold freely at late rates to 3d. advance on previous prices, viz., good. 46e. 9d. to 475. (two iota 475. 3d.) ; fair, 4 6 a. 6d. per cwt. Sydney was well competed for and realise! au improvement of 3d. per cwt. on late rates, 81 casks offered were sold as follows, viz., fine, 475. 3d. ; good, 46e. lid. to 46a. 9d. ; middling to fair, 45e. 3d, to 46•. 3d. ; 445. 6d. to 455. per cwt for rather dark. Palm oil is held firmly, which resulted in nearly the whole of that ottered being bought in. Of 118 casks submitted, only 5 casks sold at 455. per cwt. for fine quality. Japan wax has been sold during the past week at 50e. per cwt. HARDWARE. for an advance of Is. per sack. Berk, wore inderewnd, and a shade dearer. Malt 6rin, so also beans and peas, I tat, 6d. per qr. dearer. The arrivals this week are : -Wheat, coastwise, 3,863 qrs. ; foreign, 6,272. Barley, foreign, 120. Oats, coastwise, 220; foreign, 560. Hour, I, sea" Nommen, Anocirr 25.—At today's market. wheat warn in short supply, and sold rather freely at an advance td to 3s. per quarter. flour warn also 2a. per sack dearer. White wheat is quoted this evening, 645. to 665. ; red ditto, 58s. to 64e. per quarter. nom Vs. to 445. per sack from the miller. The elate of the weather is beginning to excite serious alarm ; the rainfall of the week has exceeded one inch, and harvest operations which have been commeneed in some localities compequently proceed slowly. NOTTINGHAM, AllUeat 26. There was a moderate quantity of wheat on utter from the growers at our corn market this morning, which for the moat part came to hand in good condition. The demand was firm, and is to 2e. more money was obtained ; white qualities were die posed of at 645. to 71.5.; red, 58a. to 695. per 36 stone. Barley came to hand very sparingly, and the tone of the trade worn firm at the fa prime of last week, samples moving off at T2a. to Ms. per 30 stone. The show of oats was limited, and a healthy feeling pervaded the trade at Is. per quarter enhancement ; old made 275. to 355. ; new, 28s. to 345. • new foreign, 27e. to 30s per 24 stone. Beaus were in small supply and met a fair demand at Is. per quarter more money; old, 48e. to 52e. ; new, 495. to 52%. per 38 stone. Super flour, 475. to 51s. ; fine 44e. to 46e. per sack. • " • • • • OXFORD, AUGUST Z.—The suppij of wheat at market to-day was ra th er extensive, and though holden would not sell unions at an increase of 2s. to 3s. per quarter, a good deal of business was done. White wheat realised from bk. to 70a per quarter; red, from 58e. to 65e. ; barley, none offering ; oats, 25e. to 35a. ; beans, 45.. to 515., being an increase of is. per quarter. Flour in demand at 475. per mat PITEKBOROUGH, AUGUST 25.—At our market to-dav we had a fair supply of wheat, which met a slow sale at Is. to 21. per qr. over the prices of this day week. Barley none. Oat. and beans, scarcely • sample offering. Wheat, best red, 625. to 63e. ; common ditto, 595. to 60s. per 500bs. ; oats, Is. 3d. per stone ; teens, 50e. per qr. of 5321 be. READING, Acocar 25. —Tho weather this morning, so far from improving, was rather wow, the rain descending almost continuously. The supply of wheat was moderate, and the consequences of such an unfavourable harvest sea son, and the rule in all other market*, caused hohlers, of whom the attendance was limited, to commence by saki , several shillings advance, as much as 75e. being demanded for the best quality. Buyers refusing to accede to these demands, scarcely a sale was effected for some time. As the morning proceeded, rather more business was trans acted at irregular rates. In one instance we know of ds. advance on Lot week being given, but we should call the general average about 4s. dearer, and a slow trade. In barley, oats, beans, and peas, the trade was of a retail de scription. Wheat, 40a, to 645. ; barley. Ms. to 45s ; oats, Ids. to T. 51. ; beans, 42a. to 50s. ; peas, Ma to 46e.