The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-11 00:00:00

fI: •t •• • •• K 4:4; ;am:plea ^.!JLM•.! V to. t'..• . 1..11 tic tAv • Coroner detu:kd 41 •..2 19 . t6e ss'.t. ▪ •-‘aba,..4 l .• 'l. 1 1, r. • - t• • •i" iln. !nay .at thy •1• •: k. M INA."( ,* u. ~ • • . •.:, •L:. •• ..0 .u. lAM (011.1. t 11 . 0 r ellaltin..b.•o Kr. 1... r. Arts, certainly. 1.,1 Reviser w canna. . awl in rep: , t . ..1,,1,• .• :,• he ri,Jee 111 , ing• , .i.• tha s ta I • . :•-,.1 2.1•1 5t.14......i.vr It .410, ..d.... , . r nrrivnt • ' Irmo v.. the..ther ; . ter, went uff . 1 tcleintini• •I Io live ▪ i.• i uhno. , l tr.... "line vlenr. I 46.,, .t• wan aria. I revine-4,1 wl. •oint it. .1.. v. Etss,y had uu: I..ft the &title. ti ....IL::: it avat t. . I kn..r Fr vet- net leay.: till •ft...r. vue: t! - ll'is tin, 14 7 eolrek.l at ha n ever lees. Jr-, ttau..ue atattol, and that iught the train : wo. lighting the Lenin, when he left, ' 111Li:e laa 1.:..e he might telegraph heck "line " fur who Ik. o n . I air certain I .11.1 not sand the I.4e,paph. It v... n . v w ay to atttsial t.. the telegraph as ,r L. left. don't . o 1114 'weir i• 4 alit, eneillitnOe.tt th e arou t. lellaat trait us to waning ..at. t .Ihl tot am at. 144/11 Lim come out. r hive to (lane out of the Whets. -r 14t .- t reful. I R.l v.... r ece i ve ..,,, nr.; •,. eir,tiou II ...re lam foe. lane to tom.- uut of the sithrt t 7 • • t.O .• I •1113 . 1 r.mcmtr t. .V . ll. 1 . 441111 T I eou give Lim permission of • ' ,tor --1 can't remember. The trait canto as.•• ..f the a6.a. after the oxen...Ma train had pureill the elerng M 4 out .4 the "lethal t.!l then. It drew .4.. rtly the train had prum.l. I did not arc it 'lr,' ou t . Irat I eew .ton the how. The danger *pal wu. airrroie on at ill. 11.41. n.. stat . ..n fur I:plias, and 1 Ji.l L.:e it dosl after the up trimn hail k ft. It 6 nets! ta 1.. t t!: • -J r war darter wawa on a hen the 'minima plowed t'in , Oxii 14... • that was not tat .11 .low.. I With.... ;h t .. ths op ;IV 040 1 hod nor r o , .t "line !era ••••:-: an era i.tetion - the kentidot o w n .1 unction. tr , ou the ,To.aing when I .aw but we oan't tdi .ere t 61: Ime. it w on. It WWI out of the , hellast train bid left the paling without Matt e it **odd have I.eet Inv shirr es aigiesimari to I. v. taker .01..1 uotico .4 it. I can't er.e tLat I did take uev nub.* .4 it. 1 .64 •,othi oz to ; t e . t the rap hie became It way pu weird 1.•• .• rev mate weak but I put down the .larger ayt t ai ,a 'he do..n line. to allow the halli.t train to rwooend N ...-• • .d. I lot a telegram from I . ntish4oari Jnwti •,. •''i co r ," alaart In mantes tenet 7, and answered it. I gat a t.a Inuit the 'lamp.':ad-station tf the al, prhing roi"ion train between 12 and I: re ' rr . t . 4 .u 7. r winnwle.ig e d that alwt, and after the etettmios he , ' loosed se, I ..at it on to Kentish-town Junction, !,v araohin" train on line." Th Oh ant acknotrLetrti. I • Mese- !Before there're. time to get 3 r 12 swer the ee , vient had averred. a' toe ( ler I did ant r , MOTO Co up " 41...avr" i• aeither the main n..r the sealliary. a•. he Foreman I emir touche.l the dea.;ee .ol* at elf 41.1- Feekey left. r,. the Comma t—l have been hs the employ of tL.• cont. pe.•. Rine!. •laanary the F o Ka'wu-11, hn.rms a not very goad. 1 7 the Colurier- l did Hot hair the esiitrideu train he.il, a% Ow emniug throigh the Mathes , nor did hair the ballast time whi.tle. l'y the Could you have heard them if they had W 111.4114. —I dare lay I C 0.11.1. i .. ..f , T1111.1 lairs sum. How far is it? KO or :AO yards. thireser -His hearing Is as h:s memory, rrii Asia. bat y' make any stater.irst to the company's wittier. shoat this? ic.toom -1 toll them shoot it no the night of the irci dpot ad thew took it awn in writiag. o.l,uer--Was that the name stamina that yam have 'Lyle nnw 1': ,:new Well. I don't know that it wan en ntly the mow 4.;.....eer- -Well you tell MO why it was not the mime '! V.'itness -On the Night a the accident I wee ea ta.:ch I hardly heaw what I was shout. Uotorbet. -Which was the true one': Witness- Why. this is the true one. Lltvoner —Well, I ham dime with you. hy Mr. Miller—l did not sign that statement. I or., 11. 1 ems Dever to the employ of ..tiy other company : I .-wa't rteoffeet what I raid he that iithtem.. h t. I vv.. when the eceursiou tattle warn routing, sad bad no !Amp in rc bawl. .'y the I'..teinan--While I was at:lndict,/ near my kilt. add aaw the toilast train standing on the crov.ing. T was eatiwl into my hut Ity a telegraph.• l'y Mr. Metctlfis -A bell rings in the but when a teiegraph is coming. I did not take down the sigmas after Vevey left. I emit remember what I said to the corn poi.. officer. when I made my statement that I saw the bilteat in oo h the l cn.wing, mooting, and that being railed t o the telegraph I went noel took off my finalised auxiliary signals. 1 did net take nK the amtiliary signal. I had at, time to lake it off before the train pored. I was to tell the ittri that the rinser of the ex,undon train peeled the auxiliary while it was at danger. I did otwerre that the Isillast trail, was on the points when the excursice train was tenthly,. I had no I Mop in Inv Willa, steel iligi not wan. Ido to.t know that it w as, deity to waves Mug or lamp. ; etu't remember that I mid I had taken off the sigaids and put them yen a4uits whew the train hart po.wsL if I -aid so it we. not true. I can't say what is the different), lodise's wr ststemet.M. Mr. 31e~rUr -Tno nook two •tntetteno. nn the, Joy mad Ike Twrodny —woo there A/ ditt.ret.ec between tease 7 ------ • H itrme---I can% rememaw, that these woe soy differeects. If I ...I I I bank the signal* offend put them en aerie that w 4 ,1 the duffer-ewe hetonve my statements then and uow. I nee. tenehed the magenta sod I don't ✓emrioher saying that not more than s few sacouila elapsed between my taking et! the dowager w isely sod potting them Mb sow. I mita* say iso,„ but I did mint talteths eager signal, down at all if I did say so. dnoot knew Mr Wa lte rs . (Mr. Walters was poistedou: to Lim.) I know hint by sight. I did not tell him Ce the' Tuesday morning that I gave the hallest brain pent:Maim ta come out. I mu% remllset wine Mr. Walter,. I did not toll any lame so. After the: o'clock wain haul Rope thew drew out of tho siding of their mom amend. They did mint expect any train till x o'clock. I did sot till anybody that I tonk ad the akoala asd put them nn again, but pot them nn ton late 1 won't remember whether I said so or not. 1 did mint apenk to Mr. Chubb, bet he was is the odic* when I made ray statement. By Mr. Park—lt was about It o'elock when I made my etateuteet. I was la a vine treat flurry atter the aceideni, and inertias stout to Mark the line. 'he h Male train was on the ere•nag at the time I gut the telegraph from Hemp. steed of the eimmica train. I left the bat WllOll the tram had paxwil through to take off the xigsal. I had my back to the train, and could not pee bow the trucks were thou. The operiel train had no right at all to pass the auxiliary. and if it had stopped thete the ballmt tram meld have qua elem. Directly after I had left the hat I saw the collision. had stood spas the platform to mita the exeursion train work I was gumg to pull We smithery donee • off, but did but, as the excursion had passed it, sod I knew We lolled traiu bad time to get out at the way. When t mode my statement I was set aware it went Le produced as evidenee to-day. Mr. Priding* took it down the night of the astoidest and reed it error to me ; bat I did not urn it. I was ow* is We ram* Ili. Wed suit-, the 1.144.11ur I 4 MO europium. I left that situation beem a. of my deaforre. MY father is la the employ of the company, and hex beet for 19 year*. VT the jam -allot are ...air unit.? i as —l l aorteen a/tilling" a week. fassetius.) r, the juin , -Mat aro yoor ! Witness—Fifteen mad 4 1411.111414 day, m id t en h our , th e neat. By the jury—What time worm you ma that day ! Witness- -1 west at 7 is the In .rniug, and ab0t..1.1 have alase.l till 10 at sight. lay NU. Pirk-1 am porter, an I hare to attend to pa.• ettegeni and tle ir luiplege, to the telegraph as well, awl to a l / 4 4eala when Vesecy is goo* to his invade Dr Mr. Metcalfe—l hatu A sb rt day sad a Inn day alteinatelr with noisy. em 1411411714111 from bulf.paat aevco in the turraing till olive, and from mean in the evening till feu CS talli dap WIMPS limey iA not there et thou! blur.. By the Corouty- .1 thought the holiest train had time to get off lesloge the moursioa trait, arrived, because I did sot think the exeursim train ex. ;Meg so fait, If the train had met come to trielta the 4411.0 t tr:tia would have got off. Coratior- , Was it your inlentire to rake if the xigoals Wae* yes 1112411 the Winn trniu had tune t 3 get off be fore the meanies train arrived Waimea-1i was, en tbo loin wax ',wing. Comber —Thea&are quite =tittle& Park. that hail sot got a Irwin ienti.h.town Mactins .t porn —Yam net gut "Has clear" from lieuttsb town ;auction for that team! Ware,. No, fec die previous tr-!.u. t.'orouer -Thee why slid you twee out if the hot to take does the donee signals? Witness flentuse 1 knew there Iva, time f or th e ballot train to got rIT the fine if the excursion trim had come at it. naval rate- _ . _ s Suror -After gettiog "line clear" front Kentiah• town junction I should take uff tut vign.,L. The Compel When the regular 1:1 .mger train passed throt.lit, and you tat "line ...fear' from Kentish•lown junition. wits it your intentkm to take tour mgo.a. ~/ 7 walks.- -Mat eras In initiation: end if the eussreisse train had oily come at the rate of other trellis the ballast train leave yet awey. Coolie r —Tien intending to do •1, liersute there eru time for the ballast train to get out of the way, do you tell meth. , you did not do so? '•Witness—l did sot do ao, . . (' Honer—You said Lefooe Mot : ,olediately nfter the ON dir.ino Inds lout pooped you ....cue out of your but to tak.• off )our sigtalt. Witness—l oeme out of L. but • vfore the train bad p..erth THE EXPRF.BB, WEDNESDA y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1861. - - - - total, Is it ito duty to take off time* shoals liebir,• you get a telegram fnim the next 'Audios in !aunt - the tieritishbown junction 7 Witneise—No ; it is Coroner—We !sobs undo. rstaial one another ri4htbs Upon the paring 44 the exeureion train you team out at soar but to take off the signals! Witness --Yee. Coroner-- Uhl )ou take than off Witness —Su. I kept them up to protect the ballast train. By the Foecnut:l --When a ti..in is startin4 otight you to Le in your hut Witness - No ; ou the platform. Foreman - - Then why were you is your but IVitnem --I miscalled there by the bell, for a telegraph f the special train. Ly a Juror —I had no ilea of the excursion tinin coining, except the telegraph ;awl the notice that trains were coating foon eight till ha:UNA nine. By the Coroner—l could not tell from the telegraph whether it was a special trail or a ballast train. I do not remember now many ticks the telegraph ore. I have had too hook of rules ; but there is one to the hot. I can't re ruember whether tae blegraplt from Ilarapstead was two ticks or three. I iinswereilit by two ticks. _,..-...- .. .-..... The l'oioner impaired if there was .. say ... one tame who could give evident-4i ; and receiviug no reply, said that was the case as far all lie could catty it. lie 'timid therefore read "vet the evidence, and then the jury would consider their ver dict. Tire learned gentleman than reed his Dotes of the es deuce, upon whieli, when be had concluded, he said 1 tha jury most form their verdict. Th e re w ar agreat deal in it which they might dkruiss (non their minds. In fact they *boob) sift the is alone and reduce it to the closest form in which it would bear upon their minds. Ile remarked upon the testimony of the driver of the ballast engine. his i ...ward fireman, and flagman, who all swore distinctly to the tact that they had permission to leave the tiding. . and that they saw the danger signals put nii before they : did oi, the man who gave the permission to leave the siding being Rayne,. Ile then directed attention to this i Point—that the different stations bad received notice that I escundoo trains would return from Kew from 4 till : half-poet 9, and that the excursion train which en:ne in I contact with the balla 4. train left Kew at 7 o'clock. and i passed the Kentish-town station without stopping. The 1. dot here was, that the ciilliaion was caused rather by the duver of that excursion train isissing thr.iugh the station in defiance of the signal., or by the itignalinan having ue , te..toil to maks the necessary signals to stop him. l'iwo I that point he wished the jury to fix their minds; for Sant, the driver of the excursion train, sad Cox, Woustley, and Bridge., who were with him, all swore : ositively that whoa ale. upproachel the station the danger , .ignab wens down, suet that the auxiliary and platform . viral. both steed at •• All right." The honed coroner then remarked upon the unsatisfactory nature of Rayner • evidi.nee, more particularly with reference to his move ' relent forgetfulness, and said that, if the excursion driver drove tlii..ngh the station in disregard of the signals, he wool.) Is• amenable to the law foe the injuries which re- stilted ; while, if the signalman had neglected his duty, and trued to make the praiser signals, he would become amenable to the law, soil liable for manslaughter. It was the,. f.iii. for the jury to decide where the blame rested ; but if, on the other hand, the collision alitirtred to the jury +to be the result of entire) unavoidable circumstances, beyond the control either of the excursion driver or the I signalman, then their serdict would be accidental 'loath, but only i, they thought the collision entirely unavoidable and beyond control. The jury thee retire.' eta quarter to six, and returned to the room at half-past 7. Coroner—Are you agreed, gentlemen ! Foreimui—Yes ; we are all agreed :—" The jury regret that there is no alternative, from the weight of evAeoce, , but to return a verdict of guilty against Rayner. .t.t the same time, they cannot separate without expressing &along, opinion that the directors and managers ore much to he moulted in not employing more expellienced pr . rsous to 41 mash important situations as that of rage:amen. To that is appended the following: - , " It is highly Improp,r fur a stationanastar to start any special train, either hefore or alter the specified time of lain aostnictions from the secretary of his railway ; and that when the line Y obstructed by shunting or otherwise, it should be bloci:ed by telegraph es well as by out-door signal." Cormier -That is equivalent to a verdict of manalitirjliter against Henry Ramer. Forman- ft is. .... (Jorosser—]luny, come here, and I will g:ve you a war- nut for his arprehension. Foreman— rho jury wish to recommend Rayner to mercy ow accuuut of he extreme youth. (*.loner. That is fur another court. I.e . d Itsjuer be iLs)ner was callsd seaortlingly, bat dist not answer to his name. The termer, however, intimated hie intention to take hod, cad will fix the amount to-day. It is gratifying to be able to state that we lwve not only to report that no inoredeaths !rive taken pace, but that the Indian re at the hospitals are ell provespies most favour ably, and there u now meson to hope that she number of thine who loot their lives by this accident will act exceed 14. la but Ice of the eases fa thereon). opparnot Jaeger now of the patient* sucinuabiss. and ia the werNt, that of 4.4)a, gnat hopes ere entertained that ha will rosov es. aLu Inttilisincs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Sin. 10. (Before Mr. (ommiaioner Holroyd.) NE ARLENT. 14 Thi, was also the certificate meeting. The lauthrupt, olio Argeut, was a tavern keeper, furukrly o f th e Rain bow Tavern, Ylect-street. The scommin show: Amount due t o era dit ma. 1,40,-,/ . . Mobilities of Argent ami Ashwell ouUtandiug, 2,( t. The Insets consist of property, 6431. ; and Illward Ashweill, balance of purchase-money in the firm of Argent sal Ash well, 4W. .. . __ . Mr. Lucas, for the amigneer, offered on opposition ; and the solicitor to the bankrupt stated that prior to hie former bankruptcy, in IK. - 04, the bankrupt had been a tenant at the Rainbow fur many yean, and bad afterwards re taken it. A portion of the pretaiaes afterwards fell down, and the Itudlord of the premises ' Mr. Smith, had to rebuild them. luring the rebuilding and alterations the bual. ness of the tavern was almost entirely lost. Although bankrupt had hitherto ps id a rental of about :100'. a year, upon the completion of the alterations the landlord de -1711110(1C11 860 i., which be was unable to pay, owing to the loss of business. The landlord then swept off everything, including the stock and household furniture, and had left the premises entirely bars. Mr. Lucas said that be belicted the facts were as stated, owl that, in fact, to use a common phrase, the bankrupt bad bad "Lis house pulled about his head." The exorbi tant rent demanded he was utterly incompetent to lay. The acids were 1,409/., and the assets given up amounted to lOW. There were liabilities which he understood would lie discharged by Admen, who was well able to pay. The Conimissioner—As it is a came partly of unavoidable loss and misfortune the bankrupt may take a certificate of the second class. 'Arida:me accordingly. aight, out tier's, prosecutor end Ifs brother returned to the dour, after baring been for a 31k, and knocked, when prisoner, who was drunk, his wife, Him, and daughter•in- I IT', standing there at the time. The servant did not answer the door immediately, and the 'glasier began jeering at Mr. Jones. In a few minutes the door was opened, when prisoner was asked if he was coming in, and airing no answer, Use door was about being shut, When Le rushed in and seized Mr. Jones by the throat. The letter called out to his brother and Lis assistant, Thomas, to come and rescue him, w hi c h after a good deal a strogrling they Elio], Thomas at the name time pushing him up two or three stairs, when prisoner called out for a knife. Moue being at hand, he walked up-stairs, and Thomas went into the kitchen and commenced to smoke his pipe. In a few minutes Mr. Jones's brother called out to Thomas to beware, as the prisoner was coming down-stain with a knife. By this time the prisoner, who had got near to Thomas, made a blow at turn with a sharp-pointed shoe maker's knife, at the Time time saying, " You --, 1 have got you now." Fortunately fur Thomas he arrested the blow by TeiLing the prisoner's wrist as his arm was ouniing down. Prisoner was then thrown om. theground, andThumas placed hi. foot a hi. neck, whilst Mr. Jones's brother took the knife, after a strnggle, from him, but in doing which the brother's hued was cut. The police was called in, and he was convoyed to the station. The prison,r was held to bail. THE MURDER IN NEWTON-STREET, HOLBORN. Yeaterday afternoon Mr. Brent, the deputy coroner, reattined the inquiry, at the Anchor public•howiti, Newton-street, Holborn, into the cause of the death of Mary Ann Cogan, the wife of William Cogan, who, it was alleged, was murdered by her husband at their residence in Newteu,treet, Holborn. The facts connected with the dotaila of the murder have Leen repeatedly given. CAr It being known that the prisoner, William ' a who had since the occurrence been an inmate of Kin s College Hospital, would be brought up in custody before t e coroner yesterday, long before the time appointed a vast crowd of persons, mostly the denizens of the neighbourhood, as sembled to obtain a glimpse of the prisoner, who is well known to them. . The prisoner , who was brought up in custody of Inspector M'Keuiu and l'ulice.cousto Lid Fin a cab, was hailed with shouts, but no cries of execration. He was allowed • seat by the side of Mr. Geo. Lewis, jun., who appeared to conduct the defence. Fie looked extremely well considering what he has suffered. lie was respectably dressed, and appears a quiet, inoffensive man ; he did not rip in any way agitated at the position in which be is placed, and freely conversed 'nth his solicitor, Mr. Lewis. . . On the arrival of the coroner, and the names of the jury being called over, Sarah Harwood was recalled, and the coroner road over the evidence given on the former oecasion. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—The deceased was rather of a hasty temper with her husband. Never heard that she had stabbed her heehaw! ;only heard it from herself. Cogan was always kind and affcctiouate to his wife, and she never heard them quarrelling. The Coroner said he proposed to read over all the evi dence given on the ftriner occasion, as the accused was pre seut ; and that ally questions Mr. Lewis desired to put, could be put to the leaped as be did so. In reply to Mr. Lewis, Polies-constable 144 R (Wacklieui), after repeating his former evidence, added that when be saw the &oesieed on the night of the murder she appeared to be very quarrel eon's with her husband. When the amused come up to hie with Lis throat cut, on the road to the hospital, he ai k k i him where his wife was, when be nodded towards New ',mesh mt. Ile asked him if he bad "cut" his wife, when he nodded. " Yes." Would swear les question was not to the accuse d, "Did your wife cut you?" tad he nodded," Yee." Did not make any inquiry of accused as to how his throat become cu t. Did out know that the deceased had been parted from her husband. W•intley, 36 F, in cross-examination, in accused appeared anxious to make statement,s m o id nie —Athe bPlbiuttel tl eu ul i e not. When the last witness asked the accused, " Have yeti cn: your wilier be nodded. Mr. Lewis cross-examiuesl the several witnesses, but their evidence given on the former mouton was in no way mate rially altered. Mr. Painter, the divi.iotal surg.e o o, in reply to Mr. Lewis, said the cut in the throat was slightly upwards and then vertical. He was dill of opinion the.' the deceased could not have inflicted the wound herself, del that it must have been done by some other person. The wan d commenced at the back of the cock on the right side and dix ion tbatlutute quite round towards the left shoulder-blade. There was a considerable quantity of blurt uu the floor in a ;e-srd. By the Coruner—Supposiug the deceased had i e ts her own throat, could she have dune it with her left hand! Mr. Painter—l think not. He had after his exam: 1 00 0 1 made a post-mortem examination of the deceased, and iout d bruises on the right side and on the arm. The latter mieht have been moisioned by the arm being peeped ; and from the nature of the wounds they showed that great violence and force must have been used to inflict them, and he was of opinion that it was impossible the deceased could Lam inflicted such wounds on herself. He then detailed and ex. plained the exact nature of the wounds, and said ho was sorry to do so in the presence of the accused. The,prisoner here said in a clear voice, "Never mind me ; go on , and appeared to pay great attention. By Mr. Lewis—l still think that the wounds could not have been made by a suicide. Inspector Arliensie, iu addition to his former evidence, stated that he Paw the prisoner Cogan in the hospital some time afterwards, when he asked him where his wife was, and whether he had been remanded. I said, "I am sorry to sey she is dead." The prisoner sobbed and said, *II she buried!" I said, " Yes, she was buried last Thursdey." The prisoner said he and his wife had been out the day before at a funeral, and spent 10a. or 12.. in cabs. He had been drinking, but was not drunk. On their arrival home he wished his wife to go upstairs. She refused to do so at the time, but she did so afterwards, and inflicted the cut in his throat as he was lying on the bearthrug. Mr. Lewis—Do you remember the deceased being charged with stabbing her husband with a knife! Mr. M'Keorie—l remember something about it, but be lieve that she was discharged, as her husband did not ap pear against her. After the other evidence had been read over, Mr. George Forteseue, house surgeon of King's College Hospital, &rimed that he saw Cogan about half.past 3 on the morning of the 2nd August. He was pale and trembling, and unable to speak. There was blood on his hands and on his clothes. Ho had a deep out amiss his throat down to the carotid artery. He went on favourably and was now cured. The wound was such • one as might have been in flicted by himself, or it might have been done by soother person. By Mr. Lewis—There wee nothing inconsistent in the supposition that the wound might have been inflicted by another person while he was lying down on a heard:avg. if it had been there must heye bleu a pool of blood. Mr. M'Kennie said there was no pool of blood on the rug. It was further away, running from under a chair. Police.constable F dated that on Saturday morning, the 3rd of August, he was at the hospital at half Test ten ; the chaplain was reading prayers. The prisoner exclaimed, " I did not do it, I did not do it, she did it herself. She came and cut me (pointing to his throat). I have nothing to forgive if she died." Oir the following day, the 4th of August, the prisoner repeated that his wife came and cut his throat as he was lying down. "1 felt her drawing a razor or knife across my throat. Me and m milieus had words before we got upstairs . As soon as I y found her cutting my throat I ran down stairs into Holborn. I met a policeman there, and showed him my throat, and he asked me who had done it. I drew my hand aeross, and said I had done it myself." On the following Wednesday Cogan said, "I know yon will tell me the truth ; is my wife deed, and am I charged with killing her?" Cogau has repeatedly said, " As true as there is a God in Leuven 1 did not do it ; she must have dope it herself." Cogan has also said his wife had been charged with stabbing him. One of the jury complained that the prisoner should be allowed to make a statement without being cautioned that it would be used against him. Mr. M'Kenzie said it was not novel to do so. A prisoner is allowed to say what lie likes. This was the whole of the evidence. . . . Mr. Lewis said the accused was willing to make &state ment himself, as he wished to conceal nothing; but he was entirely iu the Lands of the coroner and the jury. The Coroner Laving cautioned him in the usual way, The prisoner said—My name is William Cogan. On the god of August I was living at 2, Newton street. The de ceased was my wife. I had been married to her eleven years. (Is the 2nd of August I had been to my godfather's funeinl, and returned home about five. In the evening I went out, and on my return borne I found my wife absent. She was out drinking. I met her about one o'clock in the moniinir. I met her at the door, which she slammed in my face. I pushed it open and went into the passage, when she struck me more than onco. I walked to the top of the street fur quietness. I have no recollection of taking any sle dist night. Whoa I returned home after a short absence my wife was not there, and as the bed was not down I threw myself down on th e door never the fire•place. I went to deer. I dea't recollect anything till I found myself down at the dour. I have no recollection of feeling anything in the room. She must have done something to wake me up. I found, when I got into the street, that I was bleed ing, and gut weak. I went to the policeman and made mo tioas to Lim to take my wife into custody for cutting me. I was then taken to the hospital. 1 never inflicted the slightest injury on my wife. We generally lived comfort ably, but we have lived separate, and I then allowed her I.on. a week, and she did something fur herself. We generally lived comfortably when sober. She had stabbed me on the 3rd of AN last with • knife (he here showed a wound on his wrist). I gave her into custody, but I did not appear against her, and she was discharged. When she was sober she was a very kind wife. I have nothing more to say. I never inflicted the injuries upuu my wife. The learned Coroner having summed up the evidence, re commended the jury to find their verdict for the graver offence, to that it might be fully inquired Tutu by another jury. The Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" after an hour's deliberation. Ti!! BRIGHTON ItAILWAT AfEIDNNT. The inquest was requmed yeatenLry, when Mr. rlireght delivered up the document* which.liad preriouoly breu withhold. ?hese were statements made ter the drivers aid marls of the tnine which none tutu collision to their *opener oilleme after the sentient, end they showed a con- NUM-able chscreprieey from their codeine utelneL They wen cromi-essinend ow *on statements Ws Borne length. Thel %eon, , seaseeneed lemming op about two• (Moe*. and he address lasted about so hour. It. appeared to. at tun the wen Wane to Legg the weistant siationanuten for starting the trains at nahonba distance mart, sad said if the jury thoeghtdre Imminent asetatry to hie nave, sad , was the main mute of thnaCitinnt, they would both a yew diet of mandeughter anion him. He tleughtthia was the primary Mine of the accident, snit threw these ett elavlioo TUarel tote coufwies. 1 At the wackier.° of the creeper 1. moue* ue k ylkll, l occupied totnewhnt over %rec.-parte leaf ea hour, the jui retimed to consider their -.milk% —..--- After en absence of ur words...it fotinhours they "atomised istoeoert endings the following v orliet :---That the der eared penmen up= whoa thrinquent was holden being es the tfitlitlay t bAuguit leen in Caption taeel . . in tl 0 - ' 'Will d in thwoostaty oNtleireen wblt beim, cervind by :be n Itrightim, anlitouth Coast Railway from Briglion to London L. • contain tallie s %erre r ima.! into by r certain lommottve engine, and were theroley tiscendly injured- of which. hiptirientbey died ; sod that Charles Legg. asissiont sisticsoneten et BrigAtions. by isio segligenec.aull wont citietneenen estbstery crutroa re Partin these traits. ouo.et 8.310 onset 8.31,. awl VOW 8.35. La hooch of one I "Abe eiggesirnales chte commaty, and of the uimal maotle, ditto 114 s eneeedial. degree cuctrilintietei sad indirectly run the thistle it the p•reasia so killed. sled thiamin it din &son. en migino.lciver, hp mistake, let net ear essly, eontributeri in ems degree to. the violets* od the adlleionaforeand.l. hackie the howinotire oabisse sad Win :own as the Binghton eteursiou Latin for a. almanacs of 100 yards at Boat iu the said tunnel; sad that by sewn id the harry arising trims the lurid It unnienilly rapid soccessiou lathe, south end of etitylna tunnel of the three Cities mentioised, end the tempo rats Mare of the distance signal to est on the animal el the inn of the rid three 4rmas, a toisiake are reiraniliow -uniting arose, but without negligence its work. Mg the tiger Apt **AA by Heavy Kink& wet Jolts Brown between the two ends of Lleytoo Weisel, whist' also materially contributed to the sad ; and that the system us the :nth August, rad for • considerable time pre , Comet*, 10 ouoductiog the ta& of the said railway betwoisa Lirighteu and thswouleognte. Wall defective in not bringing immediately to the knowledge of the truffle masegor for the time being such departures Ls happened from the said rule as to the starting of trains, And the Pours isforeasid find that the said Mules Legg did, on the 11th day of .tugust last, at the place aforesaid. feloniously kit. sad slay the parser upon whom the inquest was The C.:sr.:seer said this eras in effect a verdict of man slaughter spinet Ch*Slll9 LOW the assistsat station-master, with a special final*. The s enb..t b..vmg been recorded, T 6,3 Coroner, before the jury left the court, desired to theta the jury for the very peat patience they had dis played in gaming oat the *Wiry. He had not had an op portunity of thinking Captain Tyler before he left, but although be was out present, he must be allowed horn to say that he doubted very much whether they would have been able to conduct the inquiry an satisfactusily as they had done had that geotleataa not been present and fa voured them with his practical suggestions, both with regard to the working of the telegraph and many other matter., . _ _ The proceedings then terminated, having occupied the at. teation of the coroner and jury during nine whole days. From enquirice mode at the Humes lloeMtal, we learn , that most of the injured persons who were conveyed there after the accident have cufficiently recovered to be removed to their own residences, and that those who still remain uudrr treatment M that institution are favourably progressing toward., convalescence. A great many of the claims arising from the accident on account of personal injuries have been already settled, and those in which the demnools were too high to admit of immediate aspen next are under assotiatios, with a f►ir prospect of ad justment, It beige evidently the policy .4 the railway com pany not to allow any one of these claims to coins into a court of law, if it eta possibly be avoided. In several in. &enacts the settlement hes been made en terms most favour able to the company. In one case mentioned to our re moter, where two persona, a man ■nd his wife, were severely shaken, and in addition suffered considerable injury to wearing apparel sad personal luggage, a mem promise was effected by the payment of 51. in the ore and V. in the other case. Of course acquittance in full of all donated, was given ; but since then it appears that Ike shock which the man sustained in his 'Krems system is likely to bring . on permanent insanity , sad that the woman may he physioally disabled for life. The friends of Kr. Ingham', who, it will be remembered, was an income tax c.:rveyor, uses claimed, It is mid, 4,000 f, as convene'. s lion, whiell claim rsimiths is ablaze" Ps prvicat, THE POLICE COURTS. If A NSIONI-H 01;8E. young man, .Vatiic;CAe rlrria, was brought before the fowl 511 or yesterday, charged with stooling 3 truck con tainiug a basket and saves siastlas, sad a silk dress, from Faster•lane. John Lewis said he was in Foster-lane with a truck on Thursday, the Zith August, when he bad to go into Wood. street, and left hit httle boy in charge of the trek, and on his way tack he met hi, buy, who said be was wanted, and ue going to the place where he left his truck, he found it wan gone. William Lewis, a little boy of about eineyears, son of the former witness, who gave his evidence in a very clear man ner, said that his father had left him in charge of the truck ow the day meat 1, sod after he bad left the prisoner Male out of the warehouse, and asked him where his father was. He said he did not know, and after looking about, the prisoner again said, " Where's your father.' and he replied that he LA I " gnue up there," pointing to the direction in which he had gone. The prisoner then pointed to a court, saying that if he went up there be would see his father, and told him to tell him to make haste, a' the warehouse was going to close. He met his father, and when they returned to the spot they found the truck was gone. He was quite certain the prisoner win the same men. Smith, police-constable 572, said Le saw tha prisoner in Wood-street, and cautioned him. He knew hint before, having seen him in custody in Smithfield for attempting to steal from a truck. The primmer was remanded, in order that endeavours night be In t.le to trace the missing property. CLERKENWELL. William 13.whett, • painter, of la. Downbam-terrace, Agar-town, was charged before Mr. lnynoniut with being drank and wilfully breaking a parse of glass, the property of Mr. Beat, a tradesman, of it, Winchester -terrace, St. Pan cras. He was further charged with violently assaulting Mr. Best end Pollee-constable Crook, 168 8, at ():ford-street, Agar-town. The prisoner, who was the worse for liquor, yesterday broke one of the prosecutor's windows, and when asked to pay for the damage be had done, he refused and went away. The complainant followed, and then the prisoner struck him a violent blow on the head, and not only tamed him pain then, but he had felt the effects of it all night. Police-constable ('rook, 168 8, then took the •pruoser into mistody, when lee was also struck and kicked iy the prisoner. On the way to the polies-elation the pri. nosey threw the eionstable with great tons, and so injured him that he had been unable to do duty Niece. Had it sot bees for the arrival of Policeeonstable Fellows, Xi 8, who had a never* tussle with the prisoner, he would hare been guilty of more violesee, MO it wee with the greatest (M -eatr that he could be got to the station. The prisoner said he was the worse for liquor, or it would not have occurred. As for breaking the window, that was done accideundly, for he took op a basket, and a stone "dew" out. Mr. IrEynceart ordered the defendant to pay the amount oI tho damage, and in addition, for the nuault or. the coo. Notable; to pay a fine of :0., or in default. to be imprisoned in the House of correction for three weeks with hard labour; and for the assault on Mr. Beet, to pay a like amount or three weeks imprisonment. The prisoner was looked up in default. MARLBOROUr al-STRUT. Adolph Kosiol, 59, Margaret-Mr.:et, Caverolieh•gnare esemnississ agent was charged with assaulting Artemide Loseelin, and Adolph Carve, of the same address es the seat named, Ample Dowels, of 11, Willianrstreet, Plartland-rand, jeweller, and Charles Boisaratt were charged with aesaultim Shilingford. one M the warrant officers. Mr. Edward Lewis, el Great Marlborough.street. geared for the prosecution, end mid that N. Lamella was Making to a female vibe' Koning came tip and attacked I Idea is an unprovoked manner, and on Sbilbngfurd going to anesate the warrant he wee badly assaulted. Mr. Albert interpreted the evidence. 111. Auguste TAMMiII). a musician, said—l know Koenig. On eatarday night last I was in Langhamplace, and two gen tlemen were with me. !stopped to speak to afemale, and was wallrMg down Regent.street with her when T received a blow on my face from behind, which caused me to fall like a bells& I lost my senses, and do sot know what happened. Oa recovering I saw Kong naming away, but did not see the person who atrusir the blow. 7 bad said nothing to Kaniag. A gentleman who was with N. Lasselin at the time, saw Koning spring on N. Lamella, knock him down and kick him while on the ground, and throw a dose from his hand fa stone prochme3). Koolag ran away. He had no provcratioo. Is answer to Mr. Hendon, the witness said be had been transacting business with li. Leasehe in the wipe line. Another witness corroborated the foregoing, and mid that Cerro and Boisessu pre►ented Mooing being given into rusted,. Y. Lanolin mid he believed Boning had a stone in his hand when the blow was struek. Skiff ingtord, the warrant officer, mid that en going thb mooning is a public-lnisee, is Great Portland-street, to exe cute- the warrant on Kooi.g, wbo knew him, be told him be eoald sot take him. He got Hotting ontaide. and be thee. resisted, but Sergeant Shank , " assisted him (Shilling feed). Cane Ilea came up and threw withers down, and afterwards kicked him several times abut the legs sad time Daniels tame up and tried to get Cane away. He (Daniel.) then threw wawa, sad be felt the effects et the tnabimet he remind. He got assistance, and they were all takes. Witassisclothes and kat were damaged. Clore was sew under remand for obtaining wine by Labe pre- Mumma oil; of the witaames proved being amaaltral byCert% sad et the mem time obe ems up mid tried to get hie watch. Mr. Beadles said such seance were not to go on. Boning, 20 1 . or 14 days; Cerro and Daniels for 10 days to the Ilona. of Correction ; end Soiree° ordered to eater into his re , (waistless in the sum of U. to keep the pease for six months. Mr. Jennings, district intrveyor, summoned Menem. Hol land and Co., builders of the Oxford Concert Rooms, Ositirdatreet, for an alleged infraction of the Building Act. The ease, which occupied some time, was surrounded with technical details, which would lie unintelligible to the public. ►t was alleged that the stalemate of the Oxford were constructed of wood in place of atone, and that one of the party wells was not built in conformity with the re quirements of the act. Mr. Jennings stated that he had called the attention of the Metropolitan Board of Works to the circumstance of several of the itaircene being constructed of wood, but though the board had replied to other mattem in hi letter, they had omitted all notice of this important question. What he wished to h►ve a decision upon was this—Had the board purposely omitted all reference to the pniat, leaving it to the district surveyor to take it up : or bad they intentionally left the question in such ► condition ea would justify huildeni in constructing staircases of public build ings of wood, rather than of some more safe material A gentleman on behalf of the builders, oa the other hand, contended that the whole matter had been fairly placed before the Metropolitan Board of Works, and that the board had made their awed, and had settled how the bendier should be constructed. Mr. Jennings asserted that the award wee on incomplete that the question of making staircases of wood wee left open to doubt. Tlee builder said the principal anima' was ordered to be made of iron. The staircases referred to by Mr. Jennings were the side staircase.. Mr. Jennings only wasted such a &dein se would secure the public from injury. The 000stniction of staircases of public buildings was a serious gyration, especially when the fatal occurrence at the Polytechnic was called to runt- Mr. Beadon would not undertake to decide that the award of the Metropolitan Board woe ineufileient. The whole queries, it appeared, bad been referred to the Beard ; the Board had given its formal decision, which be did not see lay remora to disturb, and therefore be must dismiss the MUDIIIOIII6 MARYLEBON E. ' Joan Coone,a. 50, shoemaker, Vaa - placed at the her helots Mr. ManseelJ, charged with aelaulting Mr. Jones, linen. draper, 58, MarylebomaLtne, also with attempting to stab a Jost malt named Thomas. From the evkleme adduced, it appears that the primmer occ"Fisslltethiri. :wee c: die mem ateig Loma on Mak, LAMBETH. Mr. Fre.hr;. k Chit, a quill merchant, late in the occupa tion of the house and premises, No. 2, Lansdowne-villas, Harder's-road, Peckham, and Mr. Cliff, his brother, were placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of feloniously ' wilfully, nod maliciously setting fi re to the house in th e occupation of the former prisoner, with iutent thereby to defraud the Globe Insurance Company. Mr. Kenip, barrister, instructed by Messrs. Freahhelds and Newman, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Gor don Allen, instructed by Mr. Bartley, fur the prisoners. Mr. John Pullin, the owner of considerable house pro. perty at Peckham, said that on the 14th of July last the prisoner Frederick Chit called on him in reference to a house No. 2, Lanadown Villas, Hauler's-road, Peckham, and proposed to take it, giving as a reason for leaving his then residence that he bed not suilicieut convenience in it for his berme and trap. He agreed to lot him the hause at .IW. per annum, ma showed him the form of agreement which hr should request him to sigu before taking posses sion. This the prisoner consented to, paid half a tinarter's rent, so that his rent was to commence on the 29th Sep tember, and on the following day the key was delivered up to his brother, the other prisoner. Tim bowie was a semi detnclied cottage, three storeys high, with two parlours separated by folding doom, two kitchens, • pantry, and stable, and at the time of his letting the house there was no communication between the pantry on one side end the stable, which was close to it, nor should he have sanctioned any communication, as it would affect his insurance on the premises. The stable, when he let the premises, could only be entered from a >aril in front, and had no communication with the house. The witness hero went into a description of the premises and the property adjoining, and said that on the Ist of August he saw the house safe, but on that night it was burned down. On the morning after the tire he went to the house and did not then uutice anything !Articular, but on the following day (the 3rd) he saw that a doorway had been cut from the stable to the pantry, making a coin- ' munication from one to the other, and observed that it was done in so coarse a manner that it could not have been done by a tradesman who knew anything about his business. On the morning after the fire he (witness) saw both the pri soners at the homer of George, and he remarked to them that ho 11/2s quite surprised that the house should bay, been burnt in so short a time, and that he should like to know something about it. Frederick said (both being present) they were out on business at Waltham Abbey at the time, that the servant had left them about a week before, that Mrs. CIA was washing in the kitchen, that the child had tumbled into a pan or tub, that she ha d taken it to the house of Dr Donnie, in Southampton-street, Camberwell ; and that the fire occ urred during her absence. Witness re marked at the time that it wee somewhat strange that she should go such a distance when she could have got a num ber of doctors on Peckam Rye. Mr. Elliott—Do you reoodect what reply he made to that rem•rk ? _ _ _ Witneos-1 really cannot recollect. I said the matter was much talked of, and that it was not considered in the neighbourhood the fire was accidental. Ido not remember what they said to this, but Frederick said they should get into a great deal of trouble about their contract with government for quills ; that they should have to go to Russia and all over the country iu search of quills, and, per haps, could nut get enough before Christmas. On the 13th of August I again saw the prisoners, and spoke about the door cut between the stable and pantry, and Frederick acknowledged he had cut it two or three days after taking Llaseion of the house, being afraid of thieves, and I tel nttit by making the dour he gave the greeter facility for thieves entering. The prisoner Frederick also said there were sixty sovereigns in the house, with which he had intended to meet a bill ; and I remarked that that *was strange, as the ashes had been carefully sifted, and no gold, not even belt a sovereign, was found there. One of the keys pro duced is that belonging to the stable, and the other to the pantry. Mr. Allen declined crass-examining this wituess in the present stage of the inquiry. Mr. Frederick Matthew Goodwin, a grocer, residing with his father at Nuuliead, Peckham, said that on the night of the fire, about '2O minutes to 10 o'clock, he was standing at his father's door, and saw the prisoner fleorge conic running round the corner and pass him, and in a few minutes after be heard the cry of " Fire," bat thought it • false alarm. Ile heard the ery repeated, and on going round the corner saw that the shed or stable belonging to the prisoners was on Are. Ho knocked repeatedly at the door, but no one answered. He then forced the back door and made his way to the back parlour, which appeared to be on fire in one place, a sort of heap, and he pulled from it a piece of something which appeared to ho matting or tw eeting. The room seemed plainly furnished. In conclu sion, the witness said that ea the 29th July be was re turning to town, and met both the prisoners with a van laden with sacks filled and feathers sticking out at top. Polioe.oonstable Edward Cox, 213 P, said that a few minutes before the fire on the night in question, he saw a person, who be had very little doubt was the prisoner George, come through • gap in the hedge close to the house consumed. A witnem named Collis also swore that at about the time in question be MAW the prisoner George at the Nunhood • publk.houso, but on seeing bun (witness) he left imme diately. Mr. Faboo, a clerk in the Globe Insurance Office, said that on the 20th of July the prisoners called at the office, sod said they wished to effect an insurance on quills of the value of 2,500 i., placed in a shed adjoining their dwelling; and Frederick also said it wss his wish to effect a woad insurance on furniture of his of the value of 300 f., placed at the house of his brother. The premises were surveyed, and the policies of insurance granted on the 24th July, when 8L premium was paid. John Baster, a fireman belonging to the Waterlo.mroad Station, depose d that on the 3rd of Angii‘t he was sent to take charge of the premises. Soon after the prisoners came there, and he (witness) asked them if they bad been the creepier, of the premises. Frederick replied that they were, and, turning to George, mid, "Thu is my brother." Thee walked into the stable where the quills were kept. Both said it would be their ruin ; that they had been to Waltham Abbe yon business, and came away from there by the 10 o'dock train. They said they were under heavy engage- meets to the government, sod should lose at least 3001. They said nothing shout 60 sovereigns being in the house when the fire took place. Mr. Kemp hoped that was sufficient to grant a remand, and Mr. Elliott concurring, the prisoners were remanded to a future day. Yr. Allen made an application for the prisoners' release on hail, but it wee refuwAl. WANDSWORTH. John Mayin, a man of colour, who stated that he had no home, no occupation, and was a native of Bengal, was placed in the dock before Mr. Dayman, charged under the following circumstances : The Rev. John W. tenders, a baptist miuister, residing at No. 4, Esust.hill.villas, Wandsworth, stated that about ball-past 11 o'clock on the previous night he was in bed and heard a strange noise outside the Louse. He opened the window, and saw a man lying under the porch. He called to him to go away, hut be appeared to take ao notice. Witners's wife then took a small ju; of water and threw the contents out of window upon the man, and they afterwards took a sponge, dipped it in water, and sprinkled door wi hl t rin i , a but instead utinstr d l m o u fgoing away ho came against broke the panel. At that I time witness was greatly alarmed, fur he did not know but there were men attempting to break into the house, and he commenced calling for help. The neighbours were also &Untied, and they opened their windows and eh 'LAM for the pollee. The prisimer then went into the street, pulled up stones, and commenced throwing them. A constable came up and he gave the prisoner into custody. Poßee-coostable Parker, who took the prisoner into cue. Jody, said he was drunk. Mr. Dayman fined him lie., or 14 days' imprisonment for his disorderly cooduct. A MAX KILLED BY nis Slugs.—On Monday evenintl, the 9th inst., the little village of Bidwell (distant about four miles from Nottingham) was thrown into a state of great excitement, a rumour being prevalent that • yo ung man named Christopher Williamson, aged 21, had been killed by his sister. From what can at present be adduced it appears that the deceased wee at week in his father's shop friunomoric.knitter, when a dispute took place between hint and his sister Sarah, a young women aged shoat 19 years. Very high words were used, and ultimately the deceased in the heat of maim struck her, when she imme diately mixed a large bobbin and threw it at him with con siderable form. ofortunately the bobbin struck him just behiud the ear on the jugular vain, and after struggling • few minutes he fell into • chair sad expired before any as sistance could be rendered. The woman then became much excited and went into violent hysterics, so much so, that a surgeon bad to be called in, and it was not until several hours afterwards that she could be removed into the cus tody of the police. Prisoner was taken before the magis trates yesterday, and remanded until this day. CILTITAL PALACZ. ONE SHILLING DAY.— TIMIIIIAT, SEPT. 10. —Admimions en payment, 9,071 ;• ditto v,y iesimi ticket :,fig' ; total daton, 11,766. MARKETS. TALLOW. —TUDIDAT EVILNLVG.—The market was dead,' to-day. Annexed are the Lost prices : Spot, New Y.C., 48e. &I. ; 1660 track, VW. Oct. to 484 - td. to 48a. 9d. ; Dec. only, 48s. 9d. ; Jan. to March, 495. March alone, 495. to 495. lid. Deliveries yesterday, 630 caska ; actuate, 407 casks. carrom.—Liviaroor., Barr. 10. —Our market still continues very firm. The sales are 10,000 bales, iocluding 7,900 American, 64d. to 10d.: 2.000 Surat, bid. to 76d. ; 100 EZilsb. 10d. to 1 0 0. ; of shirk 6,000 are for specula tive export. The week's import is 28,704 balm. COTTON GOODS. —MANcinerrnt, Sprr. 10.—In cloth we have hail an exceedingly dull sad depressed market, with r'Mm of almost eve q description of goods decidedly lower. This applies especially to every description of goods suitable to India and China. The commercial letters from India, re ceived yesterday, bring quotations of prices leaving such a heavy law in goods from the country, with generally bad as counts from the interior, that there was almost a total in disposition to do business for that market. The effect of all this appears likely to determine manufacturers to reduce production, and there can be no doubt that .short time is sow extending very greatly indeed. There is very little dojo; in yarns, sad the market in these is also very quiet. We heard of a cams or two where sellers bad been busy, but these were very exceptional. The stoppage of an extensive spinner, Mr. Bolling, of Bolton, is spokes of, but the engagements are generally of a family nature. WOOLLEN.—Lxima, Bare. 10.—'Plats wsa sa annys sttrockoce of barn in the sloth luith thu uv.nulik „at • ' steady but moderate business was transacted. .1 f,ir quantity of tweeds and heavy goods aas ()leveed of. but ordinary cloths, especially is the white cloth market, had only vary limited sale. COTTON AND CORM—The harvest and its results have naturally been the chief objects of remark during the past month, sad more than usual anxiety was felt on the issue, from the circumstance that the severe wilder and n..t over-favoutable spring had led to the imprestion that we were to have a very deficient yield, particularly of wheat. This latter will still be the case in many districts, but seldom or cover has as adverse opinion been more modified by the result than in the present instance ; the crops were ready for cutting three weeks to a mouth earlier than last year, they were up-standing instead of laid, the weather every thing that could be desired, and the harvesting has been done without waste, and with the most complete success; the yield, except wheat, will ho an average, and the defi ciency in quantity of this latter will be greatly diudiiished by the superior quality and condition of the grain. This result will give the assurance of cheap money and more con . Hence, and prove a stimulus to our home trade, which was beginning to he much wanted. There is, however, one draw back, and theta meet serious one, the supply of cotton—every mouth that now passes without the relief of the blockade of the Suuthern ports of the United States is equal to a de ficiency of 10 ,000 bales in our winter's supp ly of cotton, and this is the more serious as coming upon a stork alr ea dy 302,000 bales leas than last year, affecting the supply to the continent of Europe equally with ourselves. The quantity shipped to Europe, from Ist September to 31st December, for the three past years, was a. follows :—Ts Great Britain :1658, 596,000 bales ; ldi9 , 901,000 bales; 1860, 754,000 bales; being an average of 747,000 Wee. To Europe : 1858,1,005,000 bales ; ltcs9, 1,230,000 bales; 1960, 1,051,000 bales ; being au average of 1,094,000 balm. Bow much can be shipped this year is the question. Any quantity sent through Mexico, as has been suggested, or any otherchanuel, willbeamere trifle, and the extmquautity of Berates, though a mitigation of the evil, is not a substi. tuts for American cotton. The removal of the blockade can alone give us an adequate supply, and as there is DO immediate prospect of this taking place, the industry of Lancashhe is in danger of • serious derangement. Our produce markets, with the exception of cotton, retina quiet, with, perhaps, a little better tone the last fortni,;ht.— (From T. and Littledale and Co.'s Circular, Sept. 9.) MAN UFACT UR ES. —HUDDERSFIELD, Strr. 10. —The demand for goods to-day has not been equal to the last few weeks, • limited business only having been dune, chiefly in winter goods. The warehouses have also been quieter dur ing the week. WOOL.—iIeDDISIISTIELD, SVT. 10.—There is a steady business doing in ooloniabs, and prices continue unchanged. Germans are also a little more in request. CORN.—Hou, SEPT. 10.—At today's market a good supply of new English wheat, which sells slowly at rather over last week's currency ; foreign held firmly, but not much doing. Barley for making fully as dear, grinding slow. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats more inquired after at prices in favour of sellers. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat, 1,03 qrs. ; barley, 1,313 ; osta, 2,334 ; beans, 2,216 ; peas, V. 5 • tares, 3 ; linseed and rapeeeed, 16.109; oil cakes, 143 toss; ; boom, 155. LA MM Barr. 10.—We had heavy rain on Sunday night ; It has since been sue. From the prices given in the south for new wheat for export, our supplies are very moderate, nor can we look for any important increase while the foreign demand continues so active ; we hare a !Air in q uiry for new and old wheat, but Friday's rates mum: A b e exceeded. With a tolerable show of barley, wive are pretty well maintained. Beans, oats, and other articles vary little from last week. Liviczpoot, SLIT. 10.—The attendance at our mar ket to-day eau good both of local and country millers, but in ovosequenoe of the+ very small quantity of good sound wheat on the stands, business was restricted ; where trans actions took place, however, an advance of lid. to sd. per 1001ba. was obtained on She prices of this day se'nnight. Flour was in good demand, and 2s. per barrel dearer. OatT and oatmeal neglected. Bailey steady. Beans advanced 6d. per quarter. Indian corn was in improved inquiry at L. CA. to 2s. per quarter over kat week's prices, soy 311. 6d. to 325. for mixed, 325. 3d. for yellow, and 314. to 375. for white. LYNN, Szrr. 10.-I'he weather, with the exception of a few partial shower; Inv been fine since this day week. At oar market this day we have a good attendauce, and a fair show of wheat, principally of the new corn, which sold at ls. per qr. over last week's currency. Barley, new malting, from 365. to 40s. ; grindivg sorts, le. per quarter higher. p er quartor i m perial to tho grower:—Wheat, white, pew 621bs. to 6ilks. per inane& 1 bushel, 58s. to 64e. ; ditto, red, 6111 e. to 64th., 555. t 59a. ; ditto, old, 581bs. to 62165., 40e. to 50s. Barley, est chevalier malting, 531ba to 5411 a., 38s. to 40s. ; ditto n.'ne chevalier ditto, 521ke. to 53105., 345. to 355. Oats, gel be. to 421 M., 245. to 27e. Beans, old, Ira.. to 651 M., 5l b. to 54 1 . new. 601 bs. to 6411 m. its. to 40s. NEWCASTLE, Barr. 10.—The weather to-day is gloomy and cold, wind north-east. We ha 4 a fair supply of new wheat from the country today,f various conditions Rod quality, which sold from 50.. to 1, Is. per qr. Old wheat was generally held for an advance of Is. ;or qr., which was resisted by our millers, and only a very limited business transpired. Flour was in good deism I, and sold freely at the additional rates of Saturday l it. Other grain un changed in value. VESSELS SPOKEN N\ 11TH. Anne Adamson (barque). from Moulmein feel .o r 3 03 dal'. Jul/ 14, lot. 18.138., ion. 2.54 W. British Queen, from Bombay foe Liverpool 113 days, August 10, lat. 16.8 N., lon. 20.18 W. Bonaventunt Uhip„ of Liverpool for Calcutta, S. umut 23, tat. 45 N., ion. 12 W. Impulse (barque), front Liverpool for Sydney 31 d ars. August 8, let. 1330 N., lon. 25.34 W. La Hogue (ship), from London for Sydney 20 days ,Jul y 31 . tat. 1.16 N., lon. 20.5 W. alermaret Blois, from Moulmein for Falmouth, July . 1. lat. 1.4 N., lon. 93,8 K. Makyer. from Akyob, Angust tat. 31 N., lon. 36 Si Madge Wildfire ;shire, from Liverpool for Bombs Y 27 dap. August 3, lat. 10.9 N., lon. 34.44 W. Standard. from Loudon fur How Kong, Angela 7„ 14 i. 14 N , , lon. 36 W. [Advertisement. J--liouzwAT's OTNTiglifri " AND Pius—sufferings alleviated.—The vegetabie kingdom fa Ndshes the balsams from which these invalrabie retnedien are pre weed. • Holloway's Ointment soothes, cools. and heads all etteift ail ments, while hls PHD strengthen the atoniach, purify the 0 keel. and invigorate the nerves. By attention to the dire° 111011 folded round Holloway's medicines no harm can µvisibly rt from the use of them. Whenever impurity, Inflammation, or ulceration la present. Hollow ay. remediet Invariably prove tee safest. surest. and most speedy antidote, nod should always Its at hand. They are especially adapted for chililreu'a They prevent the glandular swellings, blotches. end similar dl 1 - figurements so often arising from the blood becoming µintent r inged and impurities being allowed to remain in the system It Its injury. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTITA ANDERRON.—Septeralwe ii,;t 7 lFOolwich, the wife of Lieut.- Coionel Andersen. CB., the Royal Artillery, of a daughter. CARTLK—September 8, at Cliff Lodge, South-fields, Wands worth, the wife of H. Castle, Esq., of a cnn. COOK L —September 9, at ilarleyetriet, W., the wife of B.C. D. Cooke. Esq., of Culomendy. Denbighshire, of a son. COlLSWORTll.—September 8, the wife of W. cotesworth, of a son. DAUNCKV.—September 8, at GWinghant. Feat, the wife of P. 8. Demmer, Lieutenant 77th Regt., of a son. KLYARD.-51eptember 9. at Devonshire-road, Latham, the wife of 8. H. Klyard, Req., of a son. 111LAWOOD.-Bepteniber 8, at Newport, Salop, the w ife of the Ike. 1. IL liesweed. of a son nressy.—September 8, at Lower Ciresven,r-street, the lion. Mrs. Hassey, of a daughter. KMP.--"teptember 7. the wife of C. F. Kemp, Esq.. of Forest . _ bill. eerie, a ion. MAll.BlE—September 7. at Aleaston-grange, near Derby, the wife of J. R. Marsh, Fay., of a son. SMlTH—+eptentber 7. at St. John'awood park Mrt IL Smith, • . of a daughter. TUCK Eft. —September 6. at lloatprater•crescent, New Brighton. Cheshire, Mn IL 11. Tucker. of a lon. SLATIRLAGEN. IlAßß—JACQUES.—geptember 10, at Isisektoft, Yorkshire, by the Rev. Edward Ward. incumbent, Mr. William Harr, of Pontefract, to Miss Mary Ann Jacque,, eldest dailklater of Mr. John Jaequen. of Thornton House. Scall•y. BARRATT—STOKOF.-4eptember at the Union Chapel, Queen 's-park, by the Rev. E. H. Weeks. Mr. U. Ramat, of Altrlnelnon, to Jilizahrth, daughter of Mr. Stokoe, of Hat. porhey. Innehcster. COLT—is ILLINS.--September 5. at Christchurch. Mnstyn. Flint. shire, by the Rev. D. Roberts, F. 11. Colt. Esq., of the Inner Temple. to Bertha, Ilan=larr of H. Collins, Esq., of thu Dutfryn, near Newport, Monmouthshire. FORTH —WHlTERlAD.—september 7, at the Cathedral. Man chester, by the Rev. G. Huntington, M.A., Mr. I. Forth, to Emma. daughter of T. Whitehead, Eaq., both of Manchester. lIIGHAM—GILBERTSUN. September 6, at St. Marlow's, Pad dington, by the Rev. A. J. Nicholson, 11. A.. 0. L. lligham. Req., of Blomfield.terrace, Westhonrnis. to Eliza, daughter of J. 11, Gilbertson. Vag.. of FaUwondpark, Cheltenham. LAYIIIN IIITEMIELp...- 7 September 7 , at st. Mary's , Islington, by the Bev. r. Crowley, M.A., C. Layton, of Stiri ehall, Coventry, eon of the late W. Layton, of Kly. latrnbridgeshire, to Sarah Minor, daughter of the late T. Whitfield, Esq., of Edgbaston. Birmingham. SEALE —CROsig.--deptenther 7, at St. Mks's, Cunherwell, by the Bar . W. T. Elliott. E. W. Seale Esq. of Maltneshury Mouse, East Dulwich, to Elks Mulford Cro ok, daughter of E. Crook, Req. DEATHS. BRADFORD.—September 8. at Kingsland, Sophia, widow of the late J. Bradford, Tett., aged 7.1. CHAPHAN.--September 7, at Buckingham place, Brighton. Mam Al3llO. relict of C. Chapman. Esy.. late of hansom, Surrey. DIMOCT.--September 8, at East.hlll, Wandsworth, Surrey, J. Dimock. lan aged 70. DUNSTET.--September 7, at Thornton:heath. Anne, wife of W. B. Bantater, Km.. of Hanriettarereet. tweentlidtequate FlSHTlL—Peptember 7, at Walmer, Kent. Mary Anne. widow of the late Captain P. Fisher, IL N.. aged /A. GREEN.—September 7, Pauline Anne, widow of the late /ter. IP. Green, Vim? of Vilingham, Banta. HATORAVIS.--Repterober 7, at Deemark•bilt Surrey, Isabella. inlet of the late S. Hargraves. IN., of hock House, *Hie, Tosimhin, owed i 7. Petaled unit Published le WULtax KIM Nam, of No. 0. Namberreatreet. la the Clea at Umiak Mater. at Ma elk% el lembaleaha4. tu the leeciact of Illatetrtnea - a Whhalrillkl. arm= U. ma. I