The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1861. .!$'111)}:.•; r lIN T I.: NORTH, Lgo.VIOI , X RA (I usitiiiiivil due , . si st.. TIII: •'• too rerkin, the draa ri ti. 31111.1 its Mr. Loons I hose •4 reguLationn. I are 0rini...... it. 1 Lie 1...1 11•.111.1 tune. 1 hs..•L • •iy..• I the owsplot moi.t. 'I hs i„unid ....ow up a :to tesio. I now him with 11, ta. :n ow hood while lie took hold' .4 l!le point, for toer with the other. Mtn , us. two rarest... let,- the I aliii nst nen the ten:. .h.•.. E": , 140f the &Lt. tt an coniisii trot ..t it C.4oiog 1a (ice Lk.: I , :n od it lie.-.ltine I WA. workios my nee en . lid Dot we the *t i mers eft:v he first tool th , I • :mil Annie ...is win-thee I.e wined h!. !fog. I wio th.• lett sole of the engine. 04 Lot 00, The pao.rovirt Irwin sand the liallast n sew in ws k.,l t h e UMW 1.1. OAS - the auxiliary and the neenopinee n.— dray. pit ." at ....onr 1.4.4,. I eirioneuee Amusing. Tim. aro worked' by two own rnsey wail Itaviser. I .aw Moil were (..that 4444ni. r 'whirs 1 logall , .1`;Int• lag 141 t • tWeil .i.`ll. There in aro in.rticolar time allowed for.!. .• in left entirely to cis- discretion. I wan ab.: hi minutes nn thin .10,,i1b1.. .ml y o u c i inaot d. . it writer. 'Ate Stine dep. vile upon the state J the it Liken quarter .4 on L.wr. hot 1 wan Dyer be... rth tilutt. The guard hooks the time that it takes. sad ;.b tnr .p.ah Ur an I eon. The stood return. tl.e time to Mi. :1,1,1., e•. 7 r the pertiimient way. I Ichete t'r. lamb,. him I i.nis e ntatiwtest alto,': this Muir io u liestoo.aptare. I enti't say who took it. bit ”ru..re.,, stiperioteodent .4 the police, was there. No epte.ti..6 . were it 7 lel toe. - truis, an I theta • Mr. Leiria— Did lie writ...lowa you mid 7 V• ite. -•- •.n.vrer ‘t time. Mr ;WS..-I.dp ammer this tit.o. Did 11^ write it down • -1% atm.- (rel. tantly) Le 0. -Why dwl you lemitate . ! yvtl ara alki..ll,e; Inentiout that lave asklurto 1.. di. wit!, it. Yr. I ‘, you tleink .0. . . 1.... e n .atotnata a mammal I g v fttle. Melt I.:. • my 1411te•ownt do.Wia ; %Lethal. he •..l he N. rth Wraorria I . ..mislay. I g.s.• tbent all Ilk • awl 1.4.1 float the .loud. woro at dua• Err with. It la irLt eked shout it. I hat iu the on phla,at sa lite \ litr4atorn l'ouorany. I bei4 one eyo on the sigma. 5...17 tiro i or"- oral Cheep{ thelna& time. whoa 1 1/411/ Vee 41 . ••••,:ng. riti 4111,11 i Inn, Inc INFO *Ski t. rh.r. 10.11.• from by &nasal, ar :keybang of Wt 'Lisal. I Lave had 1i... 1..': of regulation. i have baral..l lb. ltig Augn.t, 1 4 40. I hare teen an en• sena dri% r fire 1:t month.. before that I wan fireman and • o t.r esits.. 1 was fireu.au fur three year. aial • - 11 y 31; Mete:ate- I am tint ul:omd to go, the mediae ur.til I receive au ceder (mw the lien n eater him power to mop or to Aunt when a slain nay kind ts expected. la this iiiat..nre I did re m., Or •iveler In mi.. °lit. al.' She 'Linger xignahi Worked Lath he. x. Thew i. an op $111.11.11V Wipe' lotweeu !bestial'. town at .1 lott I • I , UI I sot an ilea. The Me-in, .4 the •seol-1.4, lam Ira. 'Not 44.4 until it got wain, fiertv or forty wards of n., tntin. and tier' 0 , 30 not the 'rut 4)throls, .4 111.4 atos.l•Her ex.ept thM. It miutit Lr ...111 . 4.4 ‘anl4 firms ruy iraia to the. spa 1•11,r0 I Met mw the ndwr truly an.l with the speed at it Ithr• - 1 1 14. 1 had eepasuli to do to look after sy owe team. I the deafer word was up be had a, right to am,. ti... livetitlidows Malin.. rad if the auxiliary half iv., Kirateddown ILamwtood WAS up. ha ought to have mopped al that auxiliary. Tlie turin.,l me at .40., 0411 a. polath mad the flog-maa at the other ; lied lbas the loglima held the to to tura me us AAUP. Hy the Maser—Theo teals which preceded the vxcureies true did am eau) ea extra light behind; hat it ought to base those so. esematz— Why ea ht it le have carried ea eaten bah(' Te weedy that a spier! term toseenesiag alter. god set a realer tars. Ime sat aware that there are soy venal nitro lee Callers iswilise shirts Marred ve:Lissl -Tie raw wee lit se the stake 'Opal at reard.-torte. hat I meld et 4 me wheelie, it was it .111 re we ry. I weld act est the up samiliary at ell her the sr* when I war Mese was • ruler etszi•ve. aml whew I was eoserej out of the siding I wee rowan argiee is frees. 1 hail a white light is Treat whit I came aft sir the gbelin.z. At the tirae it the colliers I was rue am!! tired Sr..• awl a red light on the haek 0! the IMPIIPT. awl a red liglit eis the side, laitli showing towards Xeatiish tows. I hail • white light tower& eareJser tee s. The herb at the eel el illy hailed trees was tea The imli•are trait was a little Whirl Ime. that sight. sod hail sot reresi mete are 6.e elf ail ale. the extrusion train came op. Ili 11.. Foy The tallmott of my limits were harm le Csiselentisere. The .141..1 at danger wee set duster to --it was a signal for us to .Meet. I emit say whether the Keetaiti.toers stardoms 'mew that the essur tnue wv doe._ The r.w w r sal jury thee proceeded to the ruie:raity Hoesital to view the lady 4 Bottom the moktr. U tMir return to the Sped room, utter the fare of agony mo hams, The rammer said the riders nI two witneows bad hems tars et the limper', mid rood bid the d. radios of tliark• l'oc —I was • ay by the excursive War, sod am a dramas ou the Sort Railway. At the lane Of the cullisioe 1 was riding in the teeskoram in (rest I sl the trais, mod rid to the engine. I did not re t h e We%Wort os the up lies, bear the Kentish-tore atm the Kestiah.lows station the Wesel atoml for ell Wahl The &moor signal. lam quite sure, wee out no. lis the Keetielotow• station I had use heed on the wloel while I wee steadies oa !nukes( over, bangs say rad oat of the frost lire. The hid lime to look out et the other door. had r o partieular nestle for loo'.ing out, only to see that au we. Seim 1 had looker , mit almost all the way. The sward hid stestiosed Were list the dean. AA been sled of Iquique{ are was Mr to ramdmotowai without steam. I >air tbe lager through the *lecke being og the up-line. I heard our driver whistle. I told the guard to look out, nod lichee anything mots err he done we were into the trucks. I r lOWA sae carte ;;niog at. I other stwlml the rate of es-:ion. A white light at tl.e Kentiab.town station was turned on. lam quit- -rare it sto *I ar. " All right." They. IVY more then hut out being im quitatipil with the station I cannot my what they were. 1 woe at the right band side, toini, up the ling. I saw but 04,: rMI sight all the way, end that was milled mfr whet we wh.u.i. I mart esy what ttiitioii it WY st i le: I think it was the Falgewarmroml station. It etas at three or four minutes before the collision. We whisird before we mule into the slalom, ma se *hoc i.l do. it was our whirls I Meal, and sot that of the eiNine with the reeks. The derailing hawing here sred W (Us, the eraser proceeded to the want in which I:eorme itioodley le a patient, and Irk ha depritiou. Hie stalemest woe as My maw is George Weodley. I am a sigsalisan and potations, on the North Loudon Itailwat, aud was in the wee keel with Con at tk• time the ac,ideut occurred. It was • host break seat the eagles. I an, in the inside at the up-hue peat tile six foot. At the &stomp Ogled met the keatiohlonn stadia), I noticed a white light, meeting " all right." nil engine whistled getting to the Xestish.town statics'. .t hond.light nos show. on the statism. It wee a white light. I dal not notice any other. 1 noticed true?". cm the line-- 741 or 00 tusk (no,' the ex. cursive train. It was, only by chance that I looked out I did mut hotr e eon light to the engine with the Muck& I mimed say Mat thiamin was shut off wilco we pared the Keeitimblievre Mathis, oar era 1 may the speed at width we were travellieg. lam sot in the habit of ridiag. We m'zlst, however. Mn. Wee going • lilt:. sharp Mere. I looked telly use Jaeger signal. It sot to the Great Weskits. We wkistled and it was take.. off. I heard lie guard saw " We always have to whistle that off." [ln lauds; lbs dipositice of Cox ar.eeo. were placed foaled the Lied, Me tweliner .And Mr. Metcalf only goiteg vales tient—Om jury romoiumg oidshic. but la the war d .j .Ifter the reoliog of three itepositloos. oLia Parker wo• rersllt.l, rod ies.l- The eiged• were, Ike day demi • red rum mei the night signet a temp. Is hit pi mums evidesee, the which he hod .poke,, ea Mies A &seer we the up line as. the day signal, Lai that the mil light was bussing on Me dos.. line. the UM to the boat a hit belief icing op at the sem, time. • row Weloter - I live at Leighton Himmel, and am • grid.' in the employ of the loonloa and North Weeters frail...v. I wee peril on the hallmt train es the Lad Hotta. ttt. Ea ... 1 ...4 the engine to take in fuel. It we. ob u; wise o'clock when we got lock to the riding, whin. the minim was attached to the trucks, sad drew them out. I yrs* on the Loath, wlti.l was ioht the cadre. The driver whohssl three tin.es, awl the sired nom at this si • .otis sewed his has. 1 to come out of tl.o I saw the big= plrieril at the Nation t o bl oc k t h e b ee ; de, um' wihht squats, I Adler.. Upon th at the geese hrought the tracts oat, till they CAM. to a staadetill, sad the wee doeskin! im the uirlirie in..l 10 1 l 15 h.q.( of the :rusks. I dal sot see the signals eh ae g o t out of the sidisig. I maw the. put up, hut can't soy when they were drooped. d as. the mmil tufted to pica.vt the down line ae I netil the points to tore the engine MI to the Joao lino. I h.. 4 p.. 1 l e t j ug ,. sh e p oint. , oil we. VII% down the be to 1 rolet*. it wits mir when I saw the other teals comity; and all 1 could do no9onc. I stood still to s e e it. I saw the up teat run into the ti ticks. It struck the amend truck hose Ike meow When 1 hp. saw the Maim the ..goalerne lips. Matiew. 1 can't say bare Us= 5t0..1 at the statism lilies lbm excursion trans pawed throogh. I bad ether thWr tin thiuk about at the /r em where I wee stn ieg I could sot see Mtn esteal we the up ha.. I had a L.n.p is my bad. awl abwrial way red light whim I law lb. .p Irma cosiest. law anion wbi.tlal. I did sot hem the ..rice cupric wbi.lk . I did sot see • headlight Mows tom the etatine, *Aber •p es dewer I saw the regular tn.. moo through seethe up lime. She wee .boat Ire maresse. late. I abeeld *Mk Mem wee about twelve siouribes katavese low writhe aasurview train. Than was aa light es the Lark id the regular train. sad pa ezronias Lomas. Ali medusa, a. far aa l weld as., by as tar pr•- reat • iiallwiaa Wit 1 dwit be Um other irais esw as at all I dal wet Ratko haw the nada *pal deed at the wages filer the waridosa. Mr. flat —Thaw illwald hare base aseaniaw tail board, is. reg=rni• 1.• rights. The s aga "ph" .ii. OMW ebb.' a• la by isrard, awl wow have wad B, 3l :. Wilson—The guard has charge o f th e b a ll ai d train. After we had begun to *Lout I did not look up to we whether ase stid o p. W ileu one we b e gin to shunt we expect the station to protect the trsin. 1 first saw the eicun4ou traiu when it was about the station, but I did not afteruarda look at the signal. 1 used toy 13.,041 I:,rnp tl.e ap line when I saw the train apprunchiug, iuni the ilri‘efr could we it, but he bad not titoe to stop. The di.tauec is not rare than yards Mr. Lewis knee laen years in the service the company. For nix 111..11ti. I l.atn bet guard of a ballast trate. Deface that I waa a plat,layar. I had tome flow Rvishey with the ballast at 4.:A. I did not know theru were six exlursiun trains coridua up. I ku , ,sr it now, but so dincttou. were give. to low about thew then. fty the Corourr- - I dual know of tuy oat. kuowledge that there were sia trains. _ _ Ly Mr. Lewis--Tbe red lamp woo up at the station before we moved from the siding. I an. quite nem of that ; mad the tweed. were up rim, The ..11aitiary down siznal was op. 1 saw the red boards ; but will uot swear about the red ligist. 1 cons out as the up maxillary. The red light generally put up before 7 at this tuns of the rear or about 7. 1 coat ray how the signals were alter *slum! left the soling. We left the satin: , about 7 o'clock, gad the ankh-rot iseppeeed at a slugs ter.' sot. We were working oa the cress lines about 7or S Istituto'. I did not see the deg. man with the flag in has baud after we left the strung, but Le haul it in his haul cruise The train, a.. Dear g.. 1 .no say, was °nein', at 10 miles en Lour. I have given a statement to 31r. It eallsou.e. I -awe it to him on Tuesday at the °Mee of the ...smelly in 'Eusteuresuere. There were other wren. these besides Mr. Wreelhotess, but I cannot say who they were. 31r. Austere:in took me, arid the driver, and the fireman. but our statements were sot taken together ; we went its one at • time. Part et the fireman ' s stattetnent was read over to me. The striver went in first, then I, and then the fireman. A bit of the guard's statement was read over to me after 1 Lad mad' my statement ; but I can't my that all of it was. I was calla' in twice, and at last we were all three in the room together. 'Some of it was read over then, but I can't pay by wholes, nor who was there, nor why it was read over. We were apkol questioaa whets we were all three together ; but I don't know that oertaia things were poutted out to to.. in which we didn't agree. Mr. Lerrie- You sniod Lima. Witness— I don't know. Mr. le•wie Will yeti swear it ! Witnege I don't know. Mr. Isewie—lit ere Dot queetious asked when you were all log thee -I doss't know aothine about it. We were not asked oot.tious Amid the loght^ v. hew we were all three to• 4et!ttt. We were u•kea ger.tioes about the signals. ILA e made lie statement and been asked no questions by as ,1/..1) .free Tuesday. by Mr. Metcalfe-31r. Wspallenue is superiotendent of the letmaDeut way. Ile is are master. aud I was ordered to Ito Amengease to report to him line the aoldeat occurred. We are allowed to leave the sidles when the 'signalman irtwit the signal, and not b e fore. Th e red lamp that 1 saw at the Ktottah-tows station sap to block the up line. I maw the WI its light this way, and the red must have been towerde Hampetead. fly the Censer- After I het made my statement at Eestor.square, and before the ..:hers were celled in. it was autt mi user bale. Kobe of se.ne v.w reed over when we were all together, bat I Manor eay bow he of it. By the Jury—Neese told us that our statements did riot _ _ My l'isaioel olland— It wee 7.10 'then I gave onlers to Love the ailing to return to flie.l.ey. We bad just made • start wheat I saw the exciimiou train coming. By the Coroner—We could have gone hack by reversing the engine ekes we new the tram ca • g. but it would hare been on to the back line. There wee not time to Lack out train out of the way. It, a Jerir--If the MVO' of the ex:ursiou had seen the trucks be would have knows wha h hie' they were on. The steam id that truth was shut ott about 74/ yards before the coilbnel beilc play. Make took-1 the • fireman in the employ of the Lee dom snit N•o eh Western Company, and Lave bees is, about tine year, 00 the 2nd 14 tiepteniber I was linemen to the Whet train. After getting fuel and water we rime back to the meting, and the engine was attached to the tracks. The whistle was blown by the driver, and we got an answer froth the signalme n at the station, who gore the ell.right signal with hie hand., and blocked both reads. The 'lay sod eight signal were both Op at (lie platform, as well as at the dose auxiliary signal. I could not see the auxiliary eigoal of the up lime from where we were. The arms of the 1111.614 signal were both up, so as to protect both the up end the down hum I saw that the signals were kept op, op to the time that we were attached to the waggons, but after that I can't say. I didn't notice, oar did d antics after the &midi:lit. When the engine was to front of the trucks the was ready to go to Hampstead Heath. 1 did out see enag one using a luusiblenip at the gdatfores before the zollieion. I first saw the train when she wee about the Kienthhidown station, end. u near its I nth say, eke was going 40 miles so hour. We blew our whbtle till the train was on to us ; hut the excursion driver did not answer. I also showed our red lode lamp. !took it out e f the Wle awl waved it, but got no retuin. The regular trait, Lul gone by seven or right ?ideate. when the excurviou train ranee up. The regular train is the 6.35 from Kew, I believe ; sal I think KIM well ready to her time. I "edited that the hail no special bean) or special light behind. 1 did not leave the engine during the shunting. Mr. Metcalfe—That train was due at Keutithdown at try. -- By Mr. Wilson—l judged the train to be coming at forty miles as hoar by what I Lave seen, and not by what I have heard. I saw the danger signal up, and directly afterwards 1 saw the ezeureion trim coining, but lam not sure that they could see the signal round that sharp curve. I believe I mug have beard them if they bad whistled, but 1 did not bow thorn at AL _ By Mr. Lewis— The englre-driver and I both saw the train together, and we put all the steam on Ivo could to get Blear of the line it as. coining on. There must have been lri of onr trucks on the up line when the collisoe t oo k pla c e, as we had only got ore off. lam quite certain that both arms of the signal were op. I went with the driver and to Eti,toe.square and made • statement t o M r . recd Boyers end other gentlemen. They were writing, but I did not halm then that they took down my stat e m e nt. I knew afterwards when they read it over to me. I believe I followed my mate iota the y a. but I only w e nt i n once . 'Rte guard did not bane when and I did sot hear what he mid. We wait all in when our statements wen read over. I signed my statement, but did not go is to make awe:mid statement. Ido not remember any quer. time bring asked when we were all three there together. I hare male so other statement to anybody. Ity a juror —I am not aware that any excursion trains bad passed us before that day. ileorgo Whiteman—l AM • pollee officer in the employ of the London and North Western Company, and bare charge of the ai,;nals at the Hempstead station. On Um 2nd Sept. the Ii :kb train from Kew pained about 7.2, seven minutes behind its tier I only saw one light—a red hemp—behind. 'Elbe stepped, and about tee minutes after she had passed the excursion train eons up. She did not stop, and was ries about thirty miles an hour us near as I can From y box to Kentish-town station !Tirol to incline of lin 101. On that day I hail information ' that exe.irsioti trains would run, but the number was not specified. They were to commence at 9." but how long they would run I was not told. Biz pared through, four in the morning and two in the afternoon. It in • practice on our lice to receive • telegram from the preceding station of a train being there. The preceding station to oars is the Ibehley-reed one way, and the Kentiandown the other. This ride applies to excursion trains as well as to regular tieing. I got telegrams of all the six exrentior. trains in the morning. 0., their return I received a telegram from Ifinchluv.roal st 7.10 that an excursion train had peened there, and I repeated the signal to that station to intimate Its reception. I then telegraphed forward to Kentish t3wn about a minute later, "Train on line." The ismer I got from Keutish•toen was, en usual, a repe tition of nun own message. Before that I had had, " Lute dear from /Canted' town," six or wren minutes. There ate two Wins* close to my place. When anything is coming out of the siding of the up line, I put my own signal up. That is all I do. I meal the danger signal. It is an iron signal —a platform signal. I one my own judgment in com municating with Finchley. If the tunnel is clear I don't block the lice. I can see right through the tunnel-IAD rude—and if there is nothing in it • train crossing thetum nol ~ail run right away. Bupposethero is shuoting . going on, I te , , graph both ways and block both lines *ecotone to my inatructMos. I received so telegraph on the 2nd of any shunting going on at the Kritish.town station. I have sometimes received such notices is bad slippery we By Mr. Park-1 bad isistructions that the trains woold ratan front Kew from 8 till hairiest 9 ; re that this excur sion train was an hoer and ten minutes before it. time. I ear see the up auxiliary for Keattah.towe from toy station ; but I did not look for it thee. If the auxiliary xs,,vial bad been up the incursion train ought to have Mopped them. I telegraphed on to Kentish.town before the train bad paned my but, so that there would have been time to put on the signal. T.y Mr. Wilson —Three minutes after the train had pared me the line was blocked by telegraph to tine ; and I saw the up auxiliary to Kentish-town then at " danger." I could see the ml hoard, and 1 then thought something was the matter. There is so particular time for ballast testes to peas. By Mr. Metcidfe—l got the reply from Kentish-tows before the train pained my station. By Colooel ToUnad—lt the reply had not been "lies clear" I should hem stopped the excursion train. The neat regular train wes ins at 7.56, so that the excursion train Mlle MA powithly here been mistakes for a replay this. The lamp en the up auxiliary is lit front Hemp stead station, and wan not lit when the train pored toy pork It was the earn on the anxiliary that I sew at danger, when the telegraph came " line Ideated," sod net the lamp. The inquiry was them, id 10 111•1111i08 peel 7, adjourned till Monday at 10 &cloth. Doren Samna" Holm—At 8.45, 011 Thursday eight, oeveo moo from the Trench hisser IA Flamingo, Were feuded at Dover awl received et the Sailors' Home. The 1m Manna, op rya down by the be* Tette. of Now bayes, ►etweea the Galer sad the KeettA Knock. The sapiaia sod one man would mot have the Le remme when dee pe struck, and bays ae deal* pebbled. ma eke foes. dared almost immediately. This mane t 3 vreekr,l crews who have her, oucoonrad at the Dever !knees' Home, 3201 when have Wooled to Yreash gunk ilatis inttlhacnce. NOTICES.-THIS DAY. COURT or BANKRUPTCY. 1 1 11 1 1LWORALUITILNIT. BDDIOIIYa. COIIIIIIIIIOPIIIIIIO/410TD.—W. N. William, audit, at 11—T. 11 Lirneith. audit. at 11—J. R. Padding, audit, at 1l J. Nate. audit, at It—lL Meru., audit., at 11- K. eat, audit and certifies/A. at LI—J. Argent, dirlilead. at It —H. Wake, dial. denJ, at .t-4. Lanni, audic and certificate, at COURT OF BANKRUPTCL—SErrEmsza I. (Mum Yr. 0001011.11401ket Holrord. ) RC 1101 A) !LLD. The bankrupt. Walter Stanton liou , fieltl, trading under the soyle of the Patent Boiler and Engine Company (limits I), was described as of the Alpha Works, hie of Dogs, and 1, Bush•lane, City, and an engineer. The balancesheet, prepared by Messrs. Charles Brows sad Dubois, extends from the Ditir of December, 1860, to the 21st of July, 1861, and disclose. these figures :—De. To creditors. IW'/. 17s. 7d. ; ditto holding security, 4,18.11. 7s. 9d. ; creditors to be paid in full, 22/. 15.. ; liabilities, 16s. 10.1.; rent. received from the 18th Deomber, 1880, to 21st July, 1041. 156/. 19s. 9d. ; statement o f a ff a i rs being capital, 18th December, 1860, 4,6781. 2s. 2d.: total, 12,4118. 19.. Id. Cr.: By cash given up to official assignee, 1 , 4. ; debtors rood, ttM. ; property given up to • cs, estimated to realise 500/. ; property in the hands of creditors, 4,.'491. 14s. 41. ; lease., 4,ldW. 14s. ad. ; law charges, 2/. tts. Id. ; interest. ke., 64/. 11s. Id. • domestic and personal expenses. 191/. 17s. 10d. ; liabilkka'per recta, • Is.. : tot.,], 12,41 W. 19a. Id. Mr. Linklater appeared for the bankrupt, and Mr. Murry reprewmted the amognees. Mr. Liuklater and that the accounts had been filed in proper time, but. as th , assignees required further time for a full ievesti6ution of the accounts, he would not resist an adjnur:meat. _ . _ Au adjouruinent t•) the ith of October wu accordingly ordered. RV 40N. This was also an examination meeting, under the hank• ruptcy of John Gurney 31asou, ironmonger, of Stamford. The bankrupt came to tb:.• court uo the sth of July, on his own petition. The deiits proved amount to 3,20 W. Mr. Linklater appeared for several creditors ; and Mr. J. C. Broigh represented the Lasaiveen. Mr. lanklater said that the accounts bad not yet been tiled, and he applied that the allowance of 2/. per week panted the bankrept should be discontinued or stand over. Mr. Brough said that this case had been removed from the Birnitagbiuu District Court, which might account for the dewy iu tiling the accounts. The bankrupt, in answer to queslions of Mr. Licklater, said that many of the secounts of the late firm of Mason Brothers were not yet made up, which had prevented hint Irian tiling his own ; be had sites all possible attention to the official assignee. An adjournment to the 25th of October wu ordered; the 14110Ma4C0 of 21. per week to be continued. • RE MAWER. This was a meeting for certificate in the matter of David Kirkby klawer, of the t'ilite Swan, 106, Vetterlane, I , ceostd victcsiler. The accounti, prepared by Mr. George Butler, extend from the Ist if January, to the 261. h of June, 1861, and contain the folloa Lents :-1)r.: To creditors un secured, 5`42/. Is. 11d.: diGo secured, 18/. , liabilities, 62/. ; gross profits, Bd. ; surplus Ist of January, 1860, *4O/. :s‘. 6d. ; total, 1.579/. 18s. Id. Cr.: By property to 'wipers, estimated tore:di/leafier deductions, 147/. 7s. 6d. ; property with creditors, 21/. 5. lid. ; excepted articles, 201. trade expenses. 514/. 15. ; domestic expenses, 3.521- ; Is. 7d. ; Luau~, 612/. 08.7 d. ; depreciition in property, 1501.; liability per cootie, eV.: total, 1,879 n. 10e, Mr. Vining appeared fur the mitigates, and offered no opposition. The t;:miniindouer awarded a second.claas certificate. RE LARGL This was an examination meeting under the bankruptcy of John Large, cattle and sheep salesman, of Uf ton, Berk- The balance-sheet, con:piled by Messrs. Harding, Ball, anal Bosh. ranges from the Ist of July, 1860, to the 23n1 of July last, exhibiting these items :—Dr. : To creditors, 9,1t21. is. fd. ; ditto. holahng security, 5,8101. sa. 3d. ; ditto claiming to be paid in full, : total, 15,6tird. 12.. 6d. Cr.: By property gives up to bestrews, 4,760/. ; ditto is the hands of creditors, 3,0004. ; excepted articles, 201. ; losses, 813 f. ss. 7(1. ; expenses, 1,9M4/. 19e. Ild. ; domestic and personal, 2.:e!. 11s. • statement of alfairs being de ficiency Ist July, 1514, 4,956/. 16s. : total, 15,6651. 12s. 14. Mr. Lawrsuce appeared for various creditors ; and Mr. Lovell was for the amignees. Mr. Lauri:ice said that the credit side of the balance sheet was almost entirely unvouched, sod an adjournment was aliutet absolutely acquired, fur an iurestigation into the 'cannot*. Mr. 1..0. ell objected to an adjournment ;the estimated sum had beeu put down as utar4 as poseible, and no good would result from an adjourunieut. The Commissioner remarked that so much of the balance sheet was e+timated, that it was but ressouable that time should he allowed for iuref.tijpition. . . . Au adjourniueut to the of October was then ordered. RE IVRGIN BROTHERS. This wu also an examination meeting under the bank ruptcy of William Burgin and Thomas Burgin, trading as Burgin Brothers, of :N. Great Winchester.strut, uphol sterers and cabinet-makers. The bankrupts petitioned for private amagement on the 19th of July hist, but the wm missiouer adjourned the matter into open court, he not thinking there was sufficient security that the composition offered to the creditors would be paid. From the statement of affails prepared by Mr. George Butler, it seems there is owing to creditors 2,8-191. Ts. 9d., and meta valued at 1,394/. 4s. lhl., being equal to about 10a. in the pound. The bankrupts paysed their examination. RE LIRYC E. This was an examination meeting under the bankruptcy of David Bryce, book3eller and publisher, of Amemourner, rstei water row. The accounts cornmence in May, 1888, and end in August last, shoeing- -1)r.: To creditors, 1.6081. 9s. Bd. ; ditto hold ing security, 1.013/. lls. ; profits, 1,078/. 18a. ; errors undiscovered, 2t. lls. : total, 3.6921. 12m. 10d. r.: By debtors, U. 17s. 3d. ; property, Mt. ; losses, 254/. 31. 10d. ; expenses, 11.r.32/. ls. Id. ; domestic expenses, 1,8821. ; se curities hold by creditors, 764/. 7s. 11d.: total, 3,6921. 12s. 1011. The bankrupt passed. This was an ecaminatiou ineetio;; ire the matter of John Titchmarsh, of koeeswater, 'srubridgeshire, miller and seed merelisut. TI debts are 1.3Gi1. ; :meets of small amount. There was uu opposition, and the bankrupt passed his examination. I Mr. Wilma& to pay freight of goods ou board the Ada. The prisoner, however, only paid part of it, and never returned to his duties. He wrote a letter to Mr. Ilearn some days after, stating that be bad lost the balance of the money, the anxiety that be had undergone in consequence had laid him epee his bed, so that he had not hod an opportunity of communicating with him before. lie also stated that he would make up the money an soon as possible. James Brett, one of the detectives, said that if the prisoner were remanded be could show that he changed two of the notes, besides what be bad paid for freight, and the prisoner was accordingly remanded until yestenlay, when Mr. Bailey, clerk in the Bank Note-office, Bank of Enema], produced three cancelled notes —viz., a • 20/., and a 5/., which were identified by a clerk as the three notes given in payment of • cheque for Mt. on the 16th August. Mr. Lawrence, clerk to Messrs. South and Co., 17, Ab church-lane, snip brokers, said on the 14;th August he saw the prisoner on boanl the Ada, sod he gave him a UM note in payment of freight for goods consigned to Messrs. Kearu and Co. The 504 note produced by Mr. Bailey ho identified as the same. He gave the prisoner the receipt produced by the officer. Mr. Thomas O'Connor, landlord of the Oxford and Cambridge Refreshment-rooms. Piccadilly, identified the Bank of England note for u. as one which he cashed for the prisoner on the morning of the 17th August. A young woman, who gave her name as Ellen Graham, said the prisoner was in her company from the afternoon of the Friday, IGth August , until the following Tuesday, and saw him change the rw. note at Mr. O'Connor a, soil also saw him change a Alf. note somewhere else. She also stated hat the prisoner was not laid up in his bed while he was with her. Sergeant Brett said, on searching the prisoner he found the receipt for 48/. Ss. identifies! by Mr. Lawrence, and a bill of lading for 156 casks of liquorice paste, per the Ada. Mr. Kearo Raid that the prisoner left his service on the 16th August without giving notice, and had nut accounted for the alf., the balance of the Sof. given him to lop• freight. The prisoner sold be would leave Lie defence to his solicitor. The Lord Mayor requested the acknowledgment of the receipt of 101. from " A.M." for the poorbox. BOW-fiTRFXj. AThert Adams, Poet-office lettercurrier, was further ex• aniined and cuuunitted for stealing five letters, and JoAn A. C'oc/mtn,, another letter-carrier, whn bad been found drunk in the Strand, with a letter ountsining a cheque for 457. opened in his bat, wee discharg e d, the owner of the cheque being too ill to attend. The facts have already appeared. Whaaheater, and rotor of Braweaster. Norfolk, was again Owed at the bar before Ir. Arnold, charged with cateosive robbes .at railways. The particulars of the former esaniinatiou hare been already detailed. Mr. Steinman, barrister, r before, appeared on behalf of the accused. Mr. Hnaleriek, station master or the London, Dover, and Chatham Railway, Victoria Station, Pimlico , was re called, and in cross examination by Mr. Stammers said—l gave directions to Mr. Wellsman about the reticule the prisoner is charged with stealing, and it was in cense. gurney placed upon the mantel-piece of the tinit-class waiting-room. I did not see him place it there. I gave him the hag from the lost property office. It was directly after the 6.40 train had gone out. Two or three minutes after Mr. Wellman hid placed the bag in the room and had himself left, I saw prisoner come to the door, loiter about for a little while, and then return to the room. When I gave Mr. Wellman the beg I told him there was a suspected person in the waitiog.room, and that was the prisoner. I suspected he was a thief. Mr. Stammers—Was not the reticule put there because you thought it might be taken by the prisoner Mr. Bruderick—Yes; if dishone.tly diuposed. Mr. Stammers---You asked bim afterwards if he had any objection to Lis hag being examined, and he said he had not Mr. Broderick—He dd. Mr. stammrrs—Aud you were highly delighted to find the reticule there? Mr. Broderick—l was not disappointed. Mr. Wellman. goods agent to the company at the Wil low-walk, Bermondsey, was then cross-examined. and said : I received instructions to pot the reticule in the first-class waiting-room. I went into the room with my hat on, as if I was an ordinary person going by the railway ; there WWI no one there but the prisoner and myself. After I left the room with the prisoner only in it, I watched for twenty live minutes. Shortly after I had left the room I looked in as I passed the door, and saw that the prisoner bad moved from where be had been sitting to the other IMO, near the reticule. Prisoner then came out and watched me, and I then went and stood at the refreshment bar. I never lost eight of the first-class waiting-room door. No other man came out. I did not go away at all. lam quite sure I put the reticule there to see whether the prisoner would take it or not. _ _ ?dr. Stammers urged that as the reticule had been placed in the room for the express purpose of giving the prisoner an opportunity of taking it, the act of doing so could not be • larmay, as to meditate that offence the taking must be against the will or without the consent of the owner; this, be contended, was the very essence of the offence, and cited several cases in support of his view. He added he thought it moat abominable and damnable to tempt any man to theft. Mr. Arnold observed that the same rule would apply to tradesmen marking money to detect dishonest servants, of which there had been hundreds of convictions. The point raised by Mr. Stammers was quite new, so very novel &snot, he thought, to have much weight io it.! It was not because the reticule was merely put in his way that any wish was shown he should steal it, and he must add that, as a person so suspected, he could not see that there was anything so abominable and diabolical in putting the reticule in the room to ascertain whether the prisoner was the thief. It would be open to Mr. Stammers to repeat his view of the law betel e another tribunal, to which the prisoner would be sent. Mr. Saunders, • gentleman from the office of Messrs. Faithfull, Son, and Coale, solicitors to the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, said there were two charges against the prisoner for stealing • port mantesu from the Pimlico station and a leathern bag from the Brighton station, which, after being rifled of its contents, was exchanged for another at the South Eastern terminus ; but, iu order to take the came in rotation, which became necessary, the attendance of a material witness, who was now absent, was required. Mr. Carpenter said there was also a charge of stealing a dressing-case from the South Western terminus. Mr. Arnold remanded the prisoner for a week, and um mosses were granted to compel the attendance of the ne cessary witnesses. SOUTHWARK. _ _ A 4.0 Warner, Ice conductor of a Bayswater omnibus, badge No. 3,361, was aummoued for receiving and exacting eightpenee more than his fare from Alderman Sir James Duke. — The complainant said th►t on Monday he got into de fendant's omnibus in Oxford-street to proceed to the Lon don-bridge railway station. When they arrived at the Bank all the passengers got out except himself. When on London-hridge he gave the defendant a shilling to take his fare of fourpence, but lie never gave him the Amigo, and with great impudence denied ever receiving the shilling. He (Sir James) was certain that he had given it to him, consequently as protection to the public he took the pre sent proceedings. The conductor said that he had no recollection of Sir Janie. Duke giving him the shilling. Mr. Comhe observed that his conduct was very bed, and as a caution to him and others he should fine him 20s. and costa, and order him to refund the eightpence be had exacted. Gmr . ne Jarkenn, • waterman, and a very bad character, ' was brought up in custody of llengough and Burch, detective °dicers of the Id division, charged with having in his powes siou • hundred weight of foreign manufactured tobacco fur which the duty had not been paid. 11..iigough, police-cousteble 82 M. said that about 12 o'clock on Thursday night he was with Burch near Horselydown stairs, when they saw the prisoner and another man carry ing something covered with • sack. Witness seized hold of the prisoner and found the bundle to contain foreign manu factured tobacco. The other man made his wane, and two other ruffians came up and assaulted witness with the view of rescuing the prisoner. Burch could render him no as sistance, as he had to take charge of the tobacco. lurpector M•latosh said he examined the contents of the bag owl found it to contain near half • hundred weight of foreign manufactured tobacco. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that • man hired him to carry the bag, and he was not aware of the contents until the constable stopped him. Mr. Beverley, the assistant solicitor of the Customs, in. formed his worship that the prisoner was an old smuggler, and had been convicted before both for smuggling and attacks on the revenue officers. Mr. Combo said that the case was proved to his satisfaction ; therefore he should inflict the penalty of 100/. or six months. The act of parliament gave him no alternative. The prisoner was committed. THAMES Charles Hall, the steWCtrtroTihe second cabin of the Belgian steamer Baron Osy. was brought before Mr. rielfe charged with smuggling bib,. of foreign manufactured tobacco. Mr. Thomas Smith, Custom-house officer, said he stopped , the prisoner as be was leaving the Baron 08v on Thursday evening, and asked him if hr had anything liable to duty, to which he replied in the negative. He searched the pri soner and found upon him Vbs. of compressed tobacco and a few cigars. The tobacco was round the prisoner's body. The prisoner--Not by a strap. Mr. Safe—What has that to do with it! You were bringing the tobacco out of the ship before Use duty was paid. The prisoner —I did not deny having tobacco upon me. I said I had none in the basket I wee carrying. Mr. Sells—That sort of pleading will not do here. The prisoner said that be purchased the tobacco at Ant werp to sell to Wilms on their passage to London. Some times there were as many as d) sailors in the second cabin oomiug home from Antwerp, where they were paid off. On the hut voyage there wero only 10. lie could not sell all the tobsom, and put it round his body to bring it on shore. Mr. Selfe—Asl defraud the revenue. What is the value and duty oe the tohaece? Smith-21. 17s. 3id. Mr. fzelfe—People are beiog continually brought here from the Baron Osy. It is a smuggling vessel. I fine the winner Ti.— . . . The primmer —Goal—here's the money. WANDSWORTH. Samvel arCaul, • tally-man, living at Knightsbridge, appeared before Mr. Dayman, to answer the complaint of a young married woman, named Ellen Tore, for using abusive and insulting language to her in a public thcomighfare, whereby a breach of the peace might have been occasioned. The defendant pleaded not guilty. It appeared from the evidence of the complainant that ahe contracted • tally bill with the defendant unknown to her husband, and for the purpose of preventing it coming to his knowledge, it wax agreed that the payments should be /MN at the house of her mother, in Elia beth•plao, Wandsworth-read. The agreement was also for the payment of one shilling weekly, and on the 28th ult. she went to her mother's for the purpose of meeting the defendant as usual. When he called on that occasion she was only able to give him six pence, but she promised to give him eighteeupence in the following week. This offer did not appear acceptable to the defendant, for he commenced abusing her, called her a swindling young thief, and mid oho did not mean anything of the kind. He also called her by a very offensive epithet, then clapped his hands, and Lod all the neighbours were looking at her. He created quite a disturbance before he went away. The defendant mid the greater portion of her atatement was untrue, but the complainant's mother was called and confirmed her evidence. Mr. Dayman thought the case proved, and tined the de. fendant 10e. and costs. The money was paid. THE LATE MURDER IN ST. GILES'S. —From the improvement in this man's state the authorities have inti. mated that on Wednesday or Thursday next lie will be ads to appear at the police-court to undergo an examinatioo. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. The Body's gulwark.—sloe.tenths of the maladies afflicting adults depend upon a disordered state of the stomach. Holloway's Pills correet the tint symptoms of indigestion by acting healthily on the gastric Juice, and wholesomely exciting the liver. They dispel flatulency in the Incipient indigestion. and overcome the heat, distension, and pain attending more advaneed ee neg lected cases. These Pills Invigorate and soon restore tbe dye- peptic from the q uiet and sudden depression of strength always accomperoing stomachic disorders or binary derangement. They beget cheerfulnese. vigour, and happiness. in rectifying dis orders of the di g estive apparatus these Pills prove themselves the promptest preventives of disease. They raise or bslwark martinet nil approaching maladies, and poeserve beanies, health. and We. THE POLICE COURTS. hLi.NSION-FIOUSE. Edeard Ernest Hemmings. mining sharebroker, who was brought before the Lord Mayor a few days since, charged with uttering u forged tronsfer for five shares in the Wheal Harriett mine, was brought up for deal examination. Mr. Lewis, jun., again attended to conduct the prosece• tine ; and Mr. Wooteer appeared on behalf of the prisoner. On the last examination, Mr. Gompert, a mining share broker, swore to has ing purchased five shares of the pri soner in the Wheal Harriett Niue, and Mr. Richards, seem. tart' to the com Pane, proved the transfer from Mrs. Colville to Mr. Ourepert. Mr. Lewis said there were other cease silliest the prisoner, and tl:e prisoner was remanded until yesterday in order that Mrs. Colt ilk, the original holder of theaters', might be brought from liri,;liton to prove that the truster was a forgery. Mm. Klbabeth Colville said--I reside in Brighton, and have known the prisoner about three years. He was clerk to Mr. Clements, at Brighton, who is my 'replier. la September, Gel°, I intim? aged him to purchase sae some shares in mining companies. He brought me a list of shares which he bad purchased in the Wheal Harriett and eller mining compenies, which amounted to M. I paid him lls. 3d. for his travelling expenses to London, and Rave my nephew a cheque for lief. to give to the prisoner for the purpose of paying for the shares, and I received from the prisoner the transfer for the shares named in the list. The transfer peodueed for five shares in the Wheel Harriett Mining (0011 any is not in my handwriting, nor was it signed by me ism by my authority. The other four traosfen were not signed by me, nor by my authority. I have seen the prisoner write, and I believe they are in his handwriting. Mr. George H. Clements, estate agent, Brighton, said — The prisoner ass my clerk up to September, 1859; after that helves is partnership with hie. On the 20th September, 1859, I gave him the sum of 974/. lits. 9d., to pay for the shares in the mining companies which be had purchased for Mni. Colville. _ Mr. George Frederick Coolie, grocer, of Brighton, said—l bad eve shares in the Ringstos Down Miniog Company. I wee acquainted with the prismier„ sod be was aware that I bad some Aare' in the rompony. The transfer produced was sot signed by me nor by my authority. I have seen the prisoner write, and believe the writing to be his. Mr. Compere said be purchased the shame referred to is the transfers produced of the prisoner, and paid him by cheques, which he produced. Mr. Thomas Briguell Laws, eecretary to the Hingston Mining Company, said the transfer produced, purportiop to be missed by Mr. Coolie, woe left at his office for r e ct s k t r um . The primmer who said be would reserve his defence, was committed for tel J,Jon Newby wes brought up for final examina tion upon a charge of embersiennut. Mr. Defries attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Wont. now appeared ou behalf of the prisoner. It appeared from the es ideate a d duced as the previous examination, that the priaoccr was iu the service of Meura Kean) and Co., t►e proprietors of Red Lice Wharf, u ship ping clerk, and it was his duty to attend to all seeds which were consigned to Messrs. Keers's wharf, and to pay the freights, for which purpose he was supplied with money from and by Mr. Leaks, the chief clerk. It appeared that oe the 1611 August Mr. Lemke gave a clerk in the want fog-boom l imed M*Donald, a cheque oe Meows. 01711's beak for 801., awl be got it cashed and took the mew* to the prisoner with a note, which be saw Mr. Leaks wit* stating that ha was to nosily *hay pads tram CLERWENWELL M 7 se r rs. Aynrs , th e wife Mr. White, corn and flour merchant, of the Corn Exchange, St. John-street, Clerken well, and of Brizaisla Villa, No. 2. tlinonbury-pork North, Islington, sppeared before 11r. D'Eyncourt, charged with having on Thursday, the sth inst., unlawfully used threaten ing and menacing language towards Hannah Atherton, whereby she apprehends bodily harm, flu. The difference between the cotnplainaut and the defen dant was very marked, the complainant being smartly cud fashionably attired, while the defendant was very shabbily dressed. Theonmplainant, when she stepped into the witness-box, name is Hannah Atherton. I live at 2, Brizanda Villa.. in the 1111/110 house :is the defendant and her husband and her son. The defendant—The complainant is my servant. The complainant—l sin not a common servant. lam the housekeeper fur the defendant's husband. The defendant yesterday threatened to take my life, and she has also threatened to stab her husband and her sun. While I was in the room yesterday she took out two knives and a steel from the wardrobe, attempted to stab me, and said she would murder the lot of us. The knives and steel were wrapped in paper. I struggled with her and got her down in the chair. She did not strike me, but she struck at rue. She has threatened to murder both me and her husband for the last year and Dille months. I go in fear of my life. The defendant is always drunk, and she is always making um) of threatening language. Mr. D'Eyncourt—lf that is the case, why have you not left the house Witness (with much impudence)—That is my business. Mr. 1/Eyeeourt—Are you a servant? Witness -1 was the general servant, but now I am the housekeeper. I have bees in danger for the last six months from the defendant, and su 11141 her husband, pour fellow. (A laugh.) William White said the defendant was his mother. Yes terday she attempted to stab the previous witness. She lifted her hand as if to strike the ownpleinant, but the knives and the steel were in paper. He did not attempt to prevent hie mother front doing violence, because the com plainant had got his mother in the chair. He was in the roam, but he did not take any trouble in the matter. Mr. D'Erecourt—Does our mother give way to drinking? Witness—She does, and that frequently. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said that she went up stairs and found that the complainant had removed all her (defendant's) dresses from the wardrobe. The defendant's husband, who was standing by the side of the complainant, said—Yes, and I told her to to it. The defendant continued, and said that she hll,l been annoyed by the complainant for some months. and she was more the mistress than she was. Her husband encouraged her is it, and took his servant to places of amusement, and left her at home. She was rendered very unhappy, and could not live with her husband. Mr. Wheeler, tailor, of 77, Great 'litchi'.ld-street, said he had known Mr. and Mrs. White for about twenty years. The complainant, a common servant, had been token out by Mr. White to all kindle of places of amusement. lle had dresse I bit out with hats and feathers, and had walked her out of a &Imlay. Complainant here exclaimed—And what of it, Mr. Wheeler ; you bad better prove it. Mr. Wheeler said he was sorry to say that Mn. White unfortunately gave way to drink, but she was supplied with it by the complaieaut. Owing to the violence of the coin phansat, who did u she pleased in Mr. White's house, his (Mr. White's) daughter had had to leave home, and was now staying with him. The complainant frequently illused the defendant. Mr. D'Eyncourt (addreuieg the complaiusat)—Hove you hem oat to places of amusement with the defendant's lilts handy Witness—That's my business. Mr. D'Eynrourt—la it so or not? Witness—That's my business. 1 tell you. Mr. D'Eynomart—Have you been out walking with him on a Sunday? Witness—l have not come here to talk about that. It's my business whether I have done so or uot. Mr. D'Hyncourt—Have you bean to concerts with him when his wife was at home? Witness—l have been to the Philbsrmonio Music Hall with him, and shall do so again it I please. (A laugh.) I shall do as I like. Mr. D k.ytkoonrt—Hu he ever given you dresses or hats? Witness-1 think not. I suppose I ewe atlonl to pay for them. Mr. D'Eyneourt—le not the defendant jealous of you and her huband? Wituess--I do not know nor can whether she is jealous of me or not. I know she does all she eao to annoy me, but she can't do as she likes, nor shall she while I am there. Mr. D'Hyucourt— Why do you stay in such an uucom fortalde service Witness—Because I choose. What has that to do with you? . . _ . The witness was here ordered out of court, end as she was being removed she was loudly hissed and hooted by the spectatora. Mr. IfEyncourt said he did not like the cane, and he was glad that he bad not greeted a warrant when lie was yesterday asked to do so by the husband of the defendant and the complainant, who then both stated they went in fear a/ their lives. Addressing the husband, the worthy hues. taste said, you are giving your wife all the proem:aims you can, sod you aro doing nothing to make her comfortable. If you cannot live happily nod comfortably with her you had batter come to sows terms withlser. The husband here exclaimed, I will not give her a farthing or come to any terms with her. (Hissing.) Mr. D'Eyncourt—l shall dismiss the summons, and I think you bad better settle the lustier. The husband said he should out do en ; and as the com plainant and tho husband left the court they were hissed. M A RLBOROUGH -STREET. Leopold Krupp, the Hungarian charged with endeavour ing to obtain twin Messrs. Swan and Edgar, the well-known mercers, of Piccadilly-circus, shawls and silks of the value of 11$!., by means of false pretences, was reliziunined before Mr. Baotou. The substance of the evidence on the last occasion was that some shawls and silks were sent from the warehouse of the prosecutors to Richmond-terrace, Whitehall, on the representation of the prisouer that he had Leen sent toorder the gad■ by Mr. Tom Taylor, for Mira Taylor to choose from, sod that the prieoner presented himself sulriequently for the purpose of receiving them, the representation being false. The appearance of Mr. Taylor was necessary for the sup port of the case, and it was remanded for that purpose. Mr. Wansnil, for the Society for the Prosecution of Shoplifters and Swindlers, as before, attended to prosecute, end Mr. Albert appeared as interpreter, the prisoner, who wax undefended, being but very partially soquaiuted with i lr.Torn Taylor now deposed that he knew nothing whatever of the prisoner, and to his knowledge had never till that day seen hum lie had never authorised his or any one's go i ng to Messrs. Swan and Edgar for the goods alluded to or any p a rt of them, and no such goods had been sent for from either his house or once. At the °Mee in Whitehall he was secretary to the Local Management Act. le crossaramination a fragment of a letter was put in by the prisoner, and Mr. Taylor said it was probably in his handwriting, but it was of a date so long back that he had so recollection of it ; it had no bearing on the case, and was French. The °mislaid°, 83 A. said the prisoner, cm being appre hended, said • lady had sent him teethe goods, and tb.it be did not know her name or address. Tbia evidence completing the cam. Mr. Warrand asked fora committaL The prisoner said he wished to go home to his wife and algid, and complained of the time he had been in prison. Committed fur trial. WESTMINSTER. The Rev. Heary 'hammy, • e'eeteteee or the Church et Mailead, mated to have been fvnaerly chaplaiu at St. Crow, MARKETS. sr:GAIL—Tin; average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the British possessions in America, for the week ending Sept. 3, is 225. Sad. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty.—No return of the average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Mau. ritius fur the week ending u abovo. —The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Best Indies for the week ending as above is 17a. 30.—The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, lot the week ending as above, is 21s. Ofd. per cwt. TALLOW.—FIIDAT EVINING.—The market was not eo firm to-day. Subjoined are the closing quotations :—Spot, new, 48e. 6d.; old, 465. ; October to December, 48s. sid. ; January to March, 495. ; March only, 49.. lid. to 49 , . :41.; Odessa sheep, 4gs. Gii.; beef, 46e 6c1.; Australian beef, 475.; no sheep offering. Town tallow, 421 e 3d., net mutt. C.eoa. nut oil was firm at the late advance ; Cochin, at 465. ; Ceylon, 455. ; Sydney, 435. 6d. Horse grease, 38s. Rough last, 2a 64d. Palm oil was strongly hold - , Lagos at 435. lid. to 445. ; other aorta, 435. to 425. llelivenes to last uses. ing, 3,405 casks ; arrivals, 1,665 auks. COTTON.—LINTAPOOL, Sem 6.—The actual return, of sales this week are in excess of the daily estimates 7 490 bales ; showing at the mime time a falling off iu the demand as compared with last week of upwards of 40,000 bodes. Nevertheless the strength of the market has not been in,. paired, for it closes firmly and rather at higher rates for American than this day week. Desirable qualities aro daily becoming scarce as we are not having or not likely to have any fresh imports ; consumers have only added to their supplies 39,090 bales of all kinds, whilst speculators have taken 12,170 American, 30 Egyptian, and 12,310 tiumts ; and exporters 8,820 Americas, 20 Maceio, and 5,730 Surats. There is not any American cotton at an, but there are 2 . 20,643 Saran against7,69B American and 115,218 Bursts same time last year. Thedemand to-day is moderate with a steady market. The sales ere 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 are for export and speculation. The following are the official quotations as determined by the General Brokers' Association :—Fair Orleans, 90. ; Middling, lid. ; Fair Mobile, 91c1. ; middling, 9d. ; fair Uplands, 91d. ; Sid. COTTON GOODS.—MAacwasraw, Sart. 6.—The market was exceedingly quiet, both in cloth and yarns. There is scarcely any quotable change in prices, but still there is a constant tendency to depression. The meeting of the British Association has attracted great attention doting the put three days, and induoed much neglect of busiuess uuder the peculiar circumstances affecting the market. CORN.—Centmaroan, Sire. 6.—The weather Lea been all that could be desired for harvest operations, and the greater bulk is now secured in good order; the crop is a poor one as to yield on the heavy laud and quality fine. There warn a good supply of wheat at market to-day, and a brisk demand at au advance of 2. per qr., white making 605. to 61s. ; red, 58a. to 61s. Beane rather dearer, :his. to 434. Barley, Lest malting quality, 365. to 40a. LINCOLN, Sen. 6.—We had a good supply of wheat at our market. Ihe trade ruled arm at Is. advance. New red, 57e. to 59.. ; white, 1:44. to 645. The demand very slack for new barley. Oats make about last week's mica ; Zia. for 12 stone. LIVEILPOOI., SEPT. 6.—The market to-day was very buoyant and brisk, and prices assumed en upward tendency on all descriptions of grain. Extensive purchases of wheat were made for France at an advance of 4d. to 6d. per cents'. Indian corn was Is. higher. Flour met a ready sale at an advance of Is. per sack. There was a good inquiry for beans sod peas, and sales were effected at higher quotations. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 6.—Since Tuesday we have had a few showers. hut harvest work has not suffered much interrup tion. The reports of the wheat trade from the *Kith come animated from the continuAnce of the French demand, which has caused an advance of la. to e. per qr. to be de. mended here this morning; millers, however, do not respond freely, nod the business done is not extensive, holders pre ferring to wait and see the result of the continental inquiry. New barley offering more plentifully, and is Is. to 2e. per qr. lower, the demand not active. Beans and other articles without alteration. WEATHER REPORT. FRIDAY, SITTIMIaI 6, 0 TO 9 B. 1L M. D. P. C. L 2960 66 66 Z.N.I 4 6 o 3 494463113 211.53 64 63 8.2. 3 9 o 3 2446 61 68 W. 2 6 0 1 866a1e2 1968 00 67 M.B.W. 6 7 o 1 Al/1006140 20.66 68 50 W.B.W. 76 6 o 4 Potirmrsil 29.66 67 66 B.W. t 2 b 2 6216609 29.0 61 60 W. N. W. 3 6 r 2 HALwAY .. 29.13 69 67 W. 6 7 a 3 864rt90r.0u91 29.11 62 61 W.B.W. 2 8 r 2 L11'232001 29. 64 It 8. W. 1 8 r 1 VaLtirria 29.83 68 66 W.N.W. 2 4 b 3 Q0K254t4b1 131.83 61 60 W. 3 1 b 2 Y c m..1:111.. ;29.81 65 61 W.B.W. 7 8 o 3 Lux 00N ,29.85 66 61 W.B. W. 4 9 o Dor lb . ) 20.87 la 06 B.W. 6 9 o 4 1 o 1T.600711.. ,19.r8 64 63 B.W. 6 7 o 4 P 0321.426..... 19.46 64 82 KW. 1 8 o 2 PLYMOUTH —129.65 63 *2 B.W. 6 7 r S 29.81 62 61 W.N.W. 2 6 0 3 P6110:1130161..1 11416111 20.82 64 B.W. 6 7 e 5 .191 29.96 06 B. W. 1 9 o 1 615704111 30.01 07 8.8.2. 3 3 b 6 1340011 Y.XPLA NATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean ass level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing nearly three.hundredtha increase. IL—Expoaed thermometer In shade. M.—lloisteneti bulb (for evaporation end dew point.. D.—Direction of wind (true—two valuta left of mag netic). F.— Voree (1 to 11—estImated;. 11—Cloud (1 to 9. I. Initials. b, blue sky: c, clouds ;detached) : t, fog; It, : lightning in, misty dim) o, overcast (dull) r, rain 1, now t. thunder. B.—liortllsturbante (1 to ItXPIICTID TILL To-Kowtow OR 12IT DAT. North britan— Westerly—Yrs.& or otrons—ralty. Ireland—Shutter—Rain at %tiara Kurt Coast—South to Wert—Some rule. South Noglautt--Sholltr. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. rte - CASU Al!TIIC!L 5)11,1 . 1 . barque;, Captain:iie7pooo, foundered In the Biwa Bengt/. •- . - . —Menthols, August IL William and Jane (barque, of New York, from Matanzas for Fahnouth, was seen on the 7th August, ashore near Item Key, bilged. The Bahama wreckers had saved nearly the entire cargo of box sugars , the vessel would be a total leas. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. British Queen, from Bombay for Liverpool, August 1, let 8 S. lon 25 Y. Vats Morgana 'Swedish barque), from Akyab for Falmouth V)9 thys. let 34 S. lon 34 W. Lanercost, from Liverpool for Callao, August 6, let 19 N, ion Pt W. itargnrothKerr, from Greenock for Maurfttua, August ta, lab . 44, Lou 16.4. Queent of Sheba, from Bombay for London 109 days. August 5, tat ..,.... 10 v, ionitiW. Sunbeam, from Coring& for London 108 daps, August 8, lat 12.30 lon 47.30 W, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BU4ll.—September 3, at Hilperton, Wilts, the wife of J. J linah, Boy., of a son. BUSH —September 4, at Backingham.vale, Clifton, Bristol, the wife of A. W. P. Bush, Foy., of a son. BUNTIOL —September 3, at Killorne, Derb)phire, the wife of It. If Hunter. Ks+, of a son. IltiZLEV.—September 4, at Grove House, Manchester. the wife of 1. B. Morley, FAN., of Liverpool. of a iholithter. PAGL—September 4, at Norfolk-square, the wife of H. Pew, _ Itaq., of a eou. PlTY..—Seyttmber Youth.terrace. Grostauor.park, Cam berwell, the wife of Mr. A. R. Pfte, of a son. roLTISIORE. —Reptember 4. at Grogrenot.square, Lady Poltl more. of a daughter. BALKlGll.—tteptember 5, at Otoneeeter-Mllm, Illghhary New park, the wife of the Rev. A. Raleigh. of a son. Mfttllth—Septentber 2, at Exmouth. the wile of Captain C. Squire, latu Mid Poet, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ADAMS— CART HORN. —September 6, at St. Mary's Church, Stake NowinJ on, by the Mee. Thos. Jackson, Rector, Jobs Borinds, eldest son of Mr. John Adams, of lioniertun, Harriet Mary, eldest daughter of Arthur L. Cawthorn. K.l of the Stock Exchange, and Woodberry Down, Stoke 'Nes • Melon. OWITAII—NICKSON.—September 4, at the Cathedral, Man chester, by the Rot. 11. 11. Westmore, William, son of the lota A. l'ottani, loci., of Manchester, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. W. Niekson. of Blackpool. DEA NE-11AltBEIL—September I, at St. Banishes. Kennington, by the Her. Dr Hussey, C. C. Drone, licy. to Marta. daughter of the late W. Barber, Esq., of Sussex Lodge, AdiUson-rusd. emetinton. . DODUNELL—TALMF.R.—Septontbor •, a St. Paul's, Bristol, by the Rev. T. lA , hbury, Mr. L DoddneU, of Bristol, to Sarah Anne, daughter of Mr. S. F. H. Palmer. of St. Paul's, BristoL DEATHS. DEWICKE.-3eptember 2, at Neighington, Darlington, Arthur Zinnia. seminal son of Culverly Bewicke, Esq. DOWDlNO.—September 3, at thu Vineyards, Bath, F. Dowding, Ei aged it DECI Y.--Wepteinher 2. at Brusaeh. Pen= Amelia, daughter of the Rev. W. Drury, 11. A., aged 2i. rion•—meSember 3, at nandYway. near Birkenhead, Ii r. L. Fmk. wed HARIUSON.--deptember 4, J. Harrison, Eery., of Elm Lodge, Wandsworth, Surrey. LZWlL—Sigitatbsir 3, at Wicked House, Somerset, Clack at CAL lambs Mg., egad lb. If itM e WlL—ltagliagibar S. at Wtatashourne, Gloucestershire. IDiss. adds of Dlr. W. litatthaq aged IS. Printed and Published by Wri.alan YlllO HALM of No. 8. Lombardatreet, in the City of London, Printer. at the Mee, in Inmhardatreet, in the Precinct of Wbitefriata-e KDAY, 81111•11.1111),11. 7, Intl. [ i ,. l the 1110 ton 030.. 0001 thri I; Dro' alio In i 001 bail ta Bat. Ban to s for i: r b t RF.J. vroil ebb BIM Use will .tin on AO% and of matt one brsi pre. tia a SDI IMO Vet Pat N• Pea QUI' med lace cher Lew will sail = WU OMNI ta lc, 1 rein sad Um bill Lice law c 1.4" m go. i Rom