The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-18 00:00:00

DRAMA. OLYMPIC. Yv..tt.r.:3v wresting a Dow farce was pro.inomi at this titulary. ontitied„ Serowe+ • Amt. It is •tate , l to hare heen adapted by Mr. Hamm Wigan hem the French. But fur .orommeilient it might rather have lie. Liken for onv ..f it o'el „La. E..Uh coma weir. &spend mai , •,y , maNSUr•l.ritmitiona, conceeleneute in back.ruonat, r amt 1 c hind curtains. with a .tt'''t 10 '"In . 4 iahf.• , icertuming mid (immure rapping. 'the ti-tme .ler.rsi from the jeaheary 4 a seitleonarriral air oppoeile seighbbur, which, as dem, tsl by air. F. Robinson, ...wed to set vas him like galvanimi, &objecting to. whole frame to a never.en.ling eseirt of ei.,entric 'L u do. There te nothing is the plot to gserrilv, for the 01,viou. reason that there is no apparent or tienizn in anything that ..ecurs • sad beyond cOnal• ia su remarkable feature, e , ..-..pt p er !, hy Mr. Marilee Wigan, which, lollo•r Ultei.:.onally i o .t. sure the audience a " counterfeit pre. sestment" Lord Clyde. In ita way the piece WAS sue maul. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AnminALrr, Stn. li.LArre firrxime.—Master moisNut W. H. Purvis, to the Spiteful. tkv:ewl claw Aosultant ieer, D. Lanese& (pm :noted), to the Roebuck ; T. W. Stiviere, to the A.ia, for semi , in the Harrier; O. L D.P. Keeling, to the Indus, for se rT in the Lark. PORTSMOUTH, Sue. 17. Tiie St. George, 91, screw, Captain the Hon F. Egert o n, arrived at *Ahead yesterday morning from Plymouth. The Regina, iron screw troop ship, Commander S. H. licild-:von, oleo arrived from I'lymouth, whither she had eenve.ed the Durham Artillery Militia. The naval invalids from the hired troopship Runnymede (apw.uds of 140 in number) were landed this morning, the serious imses heir; sent to Hasler Ihepital, and the others to the slag-ship Vietry and the Shore. The Donald Mliay hired troop ship, was towed into har bour t10.i....r0wg and hauled :dongsak the dockyard, where she disendorked the list I:raim e nt, whi c h arrived ou Sa- Mislay panting from the Mauritius. The Victoria awl Albert, royal yacht, Captain the Hoe. Deouvuo, was unik...keil to-day, and on Wednesday will procewl to Gravesend to be in madmen for the conveyance of her Majesty to Antwerp. She will be accompanied by the Oe•oree, Master-Commander G. H. K. Bower, and the Bieck foals, Master-Cemnianekr J. E. Petley. 11,:r Majsety the Queen, has Royal Niemen the Prince Cousurt, and the Court, are expected to arrive at Gosport tomorrow morning at half-past eight o'clock, ea roar. to Osborn.. The Queen is expected to remain there until Thursday or Friday sett, and will then return to London, and afterwards proceed to Gravesend for embarkation. Hi. Royal Higluoter the Duke of Cambridge arrived yea- Mrday in the Black Eagle from the Channel bloods, and leaded this aftoruono uoder salutes Imes the St. George, at Spithead, the Victory 014 ship), and from the garrison. Tr E' HARVEST AND THILliT.—Tbe annexed carrels/ incruorawlum has been oddment] to the army at Lome : Horse Guards, &W.. Sept. 15, littlo.—There will be no o:4ection on the part of Me Royal Highness the Ilene ral Coaansauling.iirt'hiet to oaken peruiritiag a certain 'umber of men to assist in the harvest as twins applied to for 50... amistance. —By command, JAw. YOWLS SCA...LITT, Aditscut.Gensral." vas MAN ENT Cl3ll. AT FORTAILIMULL—It le more than a .AAr now. we stated that there was a prospect of the fornist.oo of a sch...l nimketry for Scotland is thi °meaty no the groimd of Lord /immure. at Nonifieth, so well Ad oted for !one ramie pew. tics. We are sow informed that 5. .cr.iiiiect ism 're.,ty with his loniship for a site for a purr-Anent rruainpmei.t., which when completed, shall fen. set only • !scotti.h ilythe for impnr!ing the bent sp. tem of musketry instruction, but also an artißety depot. .d ritreieli Grade. LAUNCH AT POI ROM --OD Saturday bat • beadseaer reseel maned the Nimrod, a despatch gun• heat, carrying Ire go% wee moment aily launched Iran Pembroke K.yal Dockyard. 7he ceremony took place at lee o'closk pat, before • large nutiller of locators, the weather lava( heal dattbil e ully hoe during the day. natty a thaw came "Area ev.urstotta truss. 'Sher of the fuliowin thruramon• • nth a 1..1 f or t 127.10 i length i.-{lire.. the papeediculen, 145.0 ;:M e itl entresce. 21.4 breadth for tonsege, Z.O; breadth moulded, 24.6 depth in hold, 13.0 ; bunks ia toes, 425 14-94 ; helm md. Sin a • meter venal lechecaer rtgedto the lap.nr. lately hatched haw the .as Parana. build* there. wed another the trams of which ere Lein cut by tie lawyers. SPORTING. TATTSRSALLI3--Mott new. The venal characteristic. of abettin' day wine presented I. the throated yard and crowded (001011. Hasiae r was aimed exclusively contioed to the adjustment of balancer in the taa t ea s e c e amoants, and the heist iaterrals which between paying and receiving were occupied by a agensesem of the many extraordinary incident. which marked. the proceedings at Doncaster. The umbers of Me we.; certainly experienced no hard time Last week, for a 1 harp majority of the race*, and eeperially thong as the Tewesies' sod the Friday, were derided in their favour, whilst many Is... Makers were large winners on the St. Leger. The public generally, although witertaining a bib mama :-f M. Albans's nogg 'sent, were " stalled hem I.e.:jag him by the came which led to his with drawal !PM the Derby, and by the ominous reports of Li. iutirmity which were from thee to time eirculet:l Them reports were =Mei* founded ons tii.ta, for after the severe or whisk the horse bad um:ergon• ie the *laming of the mar to enable him to wiu the Metropolitan blokes and Change Oup—ead for Mose events it was confessed that he went through an en preoadantedly gevere preparation—it wiae fenail wieeetary to throw i:1!11 up in con:seq.:epee of the miugsment of the in wde unit of the off fore leg. le them acquainted with :tithes:LlPes which beget hie Weimt the conditioa of the horse was satonishiem whilst it atiselled the metal menarment and siulfal treatment under while the hares hail bec.i placed. Sealy in theseasonsl. Albanswastried by a team,. a i.o allow cowmiG as error of judgment the, never theloss, returned the Mow to Lord Ailesbury with a note sontrire inin that he would God in Mt. Albans a hands:min back, I it an animal scarcely catulile of winning a 50f. plate. Aloosopd the fortunate menders of the ring who adhered to St. Allem through good and through evil report, may be mentioned Messrs. F. Swindells, Fa Greek Steele, and Johnson Of the gentlemen sportante P tri r igo threw in for good stakes are Mr. George Payne, Mr. Gre ying, sal Lord Howard. The Marquis of Ailesbury, it is mid, wins little mom than the stakes, 4,0751. Due miter has loot been remarkable for the " room thou* created by the in and out running of the Mt. Leger competitors, and thin yew the surprises occasioned in this respect neve been more astounding than ever. On the Friday the running of the Wednesday was entirely upset. For the this...aster Stakes St. Albans, who carried 10ib extra, and the Wizard slb extra, were beaten in the com: lamest of canters by Caps Flyaway, who had bee. gental:^d for the St. .. .eger because his " stable" deemed the Wi,ard a more trustworthy champion. And vet he piloped away with the utmost ease from both the liWizarti nod the Le - 'er victor. balloter, whow running for the St. Lester induced the public to believe that he could ant way, won the Cop, two mile. aid a half, beating Tbormanby by three lengths, both thew horses being many lengths in whence of High Tr..s.on, who ran second to St. Albans OB Wylaselay. And a am on Friday both the WM:inland High Treason were compelled to succumb to Disneelieer, wbe was beaten so far for the St. Le=er that he did not pm the post. The weights for the ('esarewitch and Cambridgeshire were cirmlated in the moms, and they w i g e r4etly m t et rused mid criticised. The handicaps created . . sat lOU. fee on a hasty examination thee cppemed framed with no ardisery care and discrimination. quite late in the afternoon the following Dane/whom took piece on the Cesarewitch C ESAREW ITCH STI.K ES 25 to l apt Optimist (t) 30 to I Golden H pia (t) to I Telegram (t) 3.1 to 1 Newmerle (t) 40 to I Bevis iti 40 to 1 Claire (t) 40 to 1 ledustrioun (t) Momper It) 40 to 1 lamea.ter 40 to 50 to 1 I WDamilsigra t)e e (t) f v LO 10 1 Modem (tp RICHMUNJ Woorts rout TIM 8a1.547 I IlOst st AM AAA, 4l 7 ILowipb,4 = till T th•Cellartr 7 7 11/1114m11 • .44 7 7 lug.wa ... $ Twist Teacake Onol .. . • WA.= 11011 T ZATLasi f!.? RACE& HAN War. Gm Stone in. Wm.) at lb Erletbontaa 6 10 =1 Mosul .............. 6 10 ...... es*.invite\ lO 9 Jones ........... 114‘16•166 W a.i nbabor 4 7 6 4 Midday taamberpesel laadle• lady illmbie onus II Mack Olonsed 6 4 0 s 9 ru Pram the U.. (laic Ain Pi TIAN el lam 4 II? ; Not Wig 3 1 gamy !talk . 3 7 U D. 730.• 3 _ 1 At" NIA Windbags Planlise ..... . t II 7 Uly . At rationing( . 1 3 11 szia' Pure. Ow oda Ass et lb ilmegoord lard .. g 11 = tag" • Itillmoil lan .. . . mower 7 . Trekout t !reinter NA .. A baross• giiiiii . e My 7 , Pel 7113 Mp Ap lb Ilahnitar 7 n Sold lbw VA 4 b... 8.,114m1 4 7 10 Tk74l 4 7 II 'an,* lla*k . X 7 I 110arbe5...,.1 7 T 444.4 , 1-4644 4 7 I /114 , 404 $ 111 7•u.. • 11l NEWMARKET FIRST WrAckrrn PIA tat DW ‘P. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs A. t p• Twilight 1 e Neophyte Thicesneer .... T.,•• it.ivi r . 4 tel liazi:cs %lairs, . • 3 li Penslty Tame Dewr a 4 Tuesci,rbolt $ 4 Poly 31 irwifteles Yalcisce Nam Inds, tgpeliwa $ O. r= I * 8 Is Clemaathe 4 II ennew $ U Yomece Ar•tner 4 110 i Mire I:, II ral Um a 10, Frorols Acclaims Optimist 3 10, New brighten Other Uncle Ned 3 7' Clio Cantine &Manch NE W3l A RKIT SECO] WEIGHTS rot till am, CourreTlnzilea2 tips $ espionage to be Mloi to 1G Tondo', the VI Sept., by I A t e at Taderhand Lifeboat Amsterdam Wild Rose 31 Philllppe Schism Gladiolus Comforter Defender. Clideedele • Special Lamm • ItLeber Gasocutir Lovett N whets Rocket Satellite Umpire Sweidoemee Sambeem 5 Nommen/is Oteleole 4 13 Tam Cope Plpsweg M 3 em 13 leak 4 II Crater Ilene 4 13 Starke Turista:l 31a14 Arehdoeimeo 4 1 Napalms Conelvidlitt Rl= 4 • Adam Bede Stockade Torkahim Orel • 7 Altera Amhara Butterfly Avalanche Ben Webster 3 7 Lance Lady Tremor 3 Wildman elalre annthsayer Vanquisher Mare Mute I T Arl h adoe la neftuian st d T 3 Illample %mos Ileerceck The lop 3 7 Ansuin 4 7 Apullife• lowbrow 1 7 Fitness ll 7 11 7 !‘ P r = il jem Itang 3 7 %tendon 7 T:l= 7 1 7 The Aldeneeo I 7 Prism el Demount ll 7 veanspefin Ancient &nos I 7 0347tt0 vie to An ous Boy Sir 1% Blum Par ll 7 3 7 Tin Drone . ♦wka .. ::: ~ ... . re717,..mr The Aptakwir Tyrant Nes • i VOW. iNS,. lawt NEWMARKET 1101 WZlGwri 1011 TIM CAMS to tod«iOrti ;it .7bOft7. o'clock at mac. Cambridg yards). (181 subs.). Underhand 1" Aimeteniasa Diutesay a Comforter . The Prowled Leal 4 Misty Morn ..... Gallas Lifeboat 6 Defender 4 L e iris t ht 6 4 The &ow 4 I. Ptiliiips Clydesdale I Umpire esreennace $ = I" 4 (Nolo& 4 Gladiolus Nucleus Satellite 'Weber Suntans. i 'inter $ anrket thford 3 Arrhfillesl44 4 Ariatina 4 Artless Him 6 Napoleon Lovett CoaviviaList 6114num Mdlle. de Chantilly f o.lol•Cikiellt 8 nirinniesalde 4 iJamalallf State 4 Allem 4 Taresll Kidd I 10 Maar 4 Acre ABM I Ben Wander 3 Xing et Matadi Coroner Sutherland The Rap Lanehema Maple Nam $ Ambush Craionod Claire Cantina limetaArver Flts-Aeon A Northam i LIM{ a La l 3 ltrreepery Wildman Ancient Bake Betterlly Horace 3 K dam. 2 larvae from Lim TM Mae a Madam Lord Pdanaks 3 Avalmilke a Tduanmi Itimairtioak 2 Enal lia rlits 3 globe* VlMka a 3 VllMm II Namely Prelude 'Dada/ 4 Mi s r% 2 3 11 s s s s s s s lanJlrrnt . The Druid flionp.o Coedit ... 407rhke• THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1860. OCTOBER MEETING. ar COrSTI R 41.1% A H..• I 6 yards). (67 baba) _ . . . age st 11 Bankrupt 'Yaw& II 7 liabors• 3 7 Gallen Pippin $ 7 Contadtna J. $ 7 'Suburban Colima 3 7 NArslunus A•lnlAlan 4 7 Wilugrave 6 7 = 4 7 1 Gibraltar byrynies Send 3 7 ift — ---- 3 3 4 0 3 0 ailMaars 3 0 Tod MR4 3 11 A•ilialleia Maid MCio 3 1 3 r ISt , Palle r arlsok 3 Ic by flarpewe—ltose 3 7 nt Cashmere 1 4 Diadem Mayflower ... , .. 1 Skelton by Oriatulo:. 3 10 ) OCTOBER MEETING WITCH STACKS. Ceearewitch Inds). (164 entrances.) Ac re. Weatherby on or before o'clock at noon. 11 ID 41 Age 1 Winton RJaing ems 3 I Pelstem a 1 nit& 4 1 Ungava Bellterallia Ms Weak a 1 Malian 3 1 Mutkisar 2 73 1, 573 Dakibolis 3 i ti g =s4 3 3 =mu 3 Uhler' 3 r LS:aks" Moder a 3 alssipb News 3 a Mailiorbowad a Olbrolktr a astmssielo m ver—O . is dank—. a Dee Comm* 4 The Prophet Pravda noels Ned it Courier Booth Origins a Amid:ram 4 Iff=sr a =obi* a W a Ckbp Perks Wanks lildmosoil a Moss Owl a istiodso Pkgapw a edam nolo a = l4 a Dradossitia 1 Sarno 3 Provision lareasey lsodrowso a 13 INarb o eek U Zairese KW Dlgby Domenico glotet I 1 Jeddah Tortems Jim a Commsript Paneavaso i = e alalloommo 4 PreAwsor Disk 3 illiOlllll Dalla Das= a Dural 3 Prides cassaimio a 1 bs golek 1 Oismdbodas a Dams a (by Longbow 1 i s al i n e a a a Boras Mseciserma a Navouroese 6 Mi ne = a pal I 4 paid Loamy a pal Led lids 4 paid Pas a paid tabs intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-bar. 17. (Moro Mr. Commissiogor Holroyd.) RE BCRG ERE This was the adjourned examination under the estate of William Burgess, late of Carnbridgeatreet, Pimlico, dealer in candles and map. The Wanes eet ranges over a period I of Mom montbs, containing the annexed summary : — Dr• • I To coNliton, 1,3691. 9s. 9d.; 'Ml:rattles, 1,148 t. lls Gd. ; ,redivire holding security, 5,0211. 3a. 6iL ; Jet January, 18W, 3,6961. 11s. ; profits, 9231. 9s. Al. ; total, 12,1471. 19s. Bd. Cr.: By debtors, doubtful, 1881. 13e. ; property in the !mad. of auditors, 9,7001. ; interest, law costa, ha, 5141. 9a. 7d. ; house and personal expenses, 2041. 18e. 9d. • losses, 3931. 13e. 4d. liabilities per contra, 1,146/. lla. Bd. ; differ ence in poqing, 2/. Os. 10d. ; total, 12,1471. 19.. Gd. The bankrupt had been a director of the Aldershott Villa Com mand there are a number of his acceptances to the of one 13auwen, "gone away" and returned as a debtor, although Bauwea's Patent Candle CA' unpany (limited) are stated as creditors upon an acceptance for 981, 4 4dL On tamer occasion the examination was adjourned to enable the bankrupt to make an arrangement with his ore diton ; he did not now appear, and the examination was adjourned sine die. IN RE LCCZCOCK.-BZW BANKRUPTCY. Mr. Solomon, of Finsbury-place, presented • petition for adjudication in bankruptcy manna Saving Luckeuck, of Aliteborseiard, Livool•reart, Isli cab proprietor. The petitioning creditors Mr. Rich ard ngton Turner, cab builder, of Creocent-street, Ruatonoquare, and the object of the bankruptcy I. said to be to save certain cabs and hone. far the estate, which are at present standieg at Rower's Reposit M ory. The petition was ballotted to 11r. Cammtimiosar & THE POLICE COURTS. There was a fair supply of country flour on Monday, and though much less from America was reported, tb. re was plenty of tea sign in sacks. 'sown miters lower .1 le r nacs ds. pea wick, settling the tap at 31s. per Nurfolka 4s. per sack lees was accepted, and toreiga a. doped Is. to 2s. per sack and barrel. On Wedue« . •v 1 , re were 1,450 sacks par cast, with 1,500 sacks • ale foreign. The business of this day was limited, bat , stn both of country and foreign flour were uticuang.d, au .re also the rates of town made. Friday'a returns were 2,.. - sacks per coed end 1,500 sacks 70 barrels foreign. The.. was rather more finances then in the priPcs of Seri well as French and American samples of good qu..1,,y without activity in trade. There was little English barley at market on Monday, with but a moderate arrival of foreign. The fine weather, however, influenced the value of all descriptions, both English and foreign wiles being made at ls. per qr. reduc tion. On Wednesday there were 60 qrs. per coast, and 2,770 qrs. foreign. The little new English on show gave but poor . promise gene:ally of thu crop, but was at fair prices l as well as the foreign on show. Friday'. re turns were Ico qui. per coast and 2,770 qrs. foreign. Not withstanding the email quantity offoriug of all sorts the expectation of plenty of now samples era long made trade slow, at former rates. The malt trade on Monday was cheaper Is. to 2s. per quarter for all but the finest descriptions, and these moved off heavily. There was no subsequent change. There was aline arrival of foreign oate on Monday, with a moderato arrival of home growth, none appearing from Scotland or lrehind. The best heavy and sweet corn was 6.1. per quarter higher, and all descriptions of Runde° (of which the supply chiefly °unaided) were 1.. per qr. lower, with but a heavy ale at the reduction. On V. ednealay there were 10 qrs. Irish and 23,240 qrs. foreign. This fair supply on the late liberal arrivals went off slowly at un changed quotations, the knowledge that the now crop would be unserviceable for a time preventing any decline. The quantity on Friday was - 10 qrs. only from Ireland and 24240 qrs. foreign. The firmness of the previous day con timed, more especially as there was no increase to the sup ply, but business was slow. The supply of English beans on Monday was moderate ; but there was a large show of Egyptians and Max..gans. English sorts were rather iu buyers favour, and foreign de cidedly so—ls. per qr. There were very few Engliab peas showing on Monday, and the arrival of foreign was moderate. The weather being so much more favourable to the English crop there was a general destine in prices of Is. per qr., with but little de mand. The last market was unchanged. Though the supply of linseed was less than the quantity exported there was no farther advance in prices, which, however, were kept up partly from the good de.nand expo rimmed for cake. Business closed more against buyers. The favourable change in the weather checked the rise in the seed market. However, both red cloverseed and trefoil were firm. The new coustakseed being of damp and infe rior quality, and also held at high rates, did not attract much attention, though offered much lower than on last week. LansuyiWed was in calm, as well as seeds generally. Occupation in harvest work has made very small country markets generally, and in those places where new wheat was previously sold there was a large decline and much clia satisfaction with wimples, many of which were quite unfit for the mill. Rates can hardly, in such circumstance be depended on ; but as the weather has remained settled, it is fs& to expect much more condition in the samples, and steadier trade. Where old wheat was &arca there was hardly any decline ; but on the average, as we have noted, the redaction was about 2s. to 3s. per qr., with more firm. new at the week's close. Liverpool, on Tuesday, was only slightly lower for old wheat than on the previous market, making the week's de cline 4d. to GI per centaL Flour was also cheaper Is. to 2s. per sack and barreL Oats were down Id. per 431 be., and other spring corn rather in buyers' favour. Maize was about the same, 345. being a top price fur yellow and 40s. for white. On Friday there was a fair business in wheat, at fully as much money ; hut oats and meal were rather lower. Maize, on the contrary, was more in favour. Spring corn, since the fine weather, has continued re ceding 111 value, cats 6d. to la., and oth er: grain ls. per qr. No great change has been noted in the Scotch markets, none at all at Edinburgh, and wheat at Glasgow was firm at the late decline of la. to la lid. per boll. Barley was Cat to ls. per 3201b5. lower, and other corn tending downwards. The little new corn brought to the Dublin market hae been damp and inferior; this made foreign wheat firm, but flour was dull. Maize, on the contrary, found a better in quiry, potatoes being bad in many places. A change to boisterous wet weather on Thursday at Cork tallied prices of oats 3d. per brl., but wheat was 9d. to la. per bit lower. Maize firm. . . . . . The Paris flour market during the past week, though dull, has very little declined ; business has been, however, on the smallest scale, and limited to peening wants Prime have ranged from 57 c, 61 francs ppee 157 kilos (equal to 365. 10d. to 395. 6d. per 2801ba. ); and for the four marks 57f. 25c. to 57f. 50c. per 157 kilos. (375. to 375. 2d. per 26016.). Offers of wheat have been lams numerous, more especially in the finer qualities, which have maintained their value, say 35 francs per 1 i beet. for old (53a. 6d. per qr.), and for new 32 to 33 francs (50s. &L per qr.); thus nuking • redaction week. of about Is. per qr. for the wk. For fine rye there were offers at 21 franca per 115 kilos., but holders required 21f. 50c. (335. per qr.). Files old bailey was quoted to 211. 50c. ; new, to 26f. per 100 kilos. Oats were offered more plentifully, the best being procurable at 33f. per 150 kilos. (261. Id. per qr.) ; old had become very scans, and were worth If. more. There was very little inquiry for trifolium, which was held at 40f. to 43f. per 100 kilos. New red cloverseed was offering at Bordeaux, of fine quality at 60a per cwt. f. o. b. The country wheat markets varied much. Several places were unaltered, as Bordeaux ' in some towns there was a decline of If. 75c. per bee (3s. 9d. per qr.), as at Charlev , lle, while at Louviere there was an advance of If. 66c. (34. 7d. per qr.). Lille was lf. (2s. 3d. per qr.) lower. At Nantes the top quotation was M. per 80 kilos. (48s. per qr.). But little has been doing in the Belgian markets, in conse quence of harvest work, and for this reason the rapid decline had apparently received a check. Baltic wheat at Antwerp had brought 60*. per qr. Friesland barley 30s. per qr.; rye unaltered. With • dull market at Termonde, old wheat was quoted to Ms. 3d., new 48s. 6.1 ; old at Charleroi 64.., new 555. At Liege the only grain seriously depressed was oats ; from the favourablie,opinion of the crops, prices had declined to 23a. Od. per qn New wheat at Rotterdam was plentiful, and ls. per qr. lower, old to 665. 6d., new 43a. to We 6d. per qr. ; old red Baltic and Polish ammo, and A/ high as 72a. ; new rye was 2a. pares qr. chper. The Swiss markets varied greatly ; Zurich was 3s. 9,1. per qr. dearer for wheat, Berne being as much cheaper ; and the same unsettled markets" obtained en Bavaria. The last accounts from England had caused a complete stagnation at Bremen, where harvest operations were pro ceeding favourably, the none giving more satisfaction than wee ex p e cted ; but not so the potatoes. Old wheat was az hsust4 but new plentifully offered, with buyen reserved. Prices at Berlin were rather giving way under plentiful offers. At Cologne and Mayence market were unchanged. The new barley at the Litter place was meetly in had toodition. A correspondent from Stralsund thus reports the crops: Wheat and barley an average ; rye somewhat above it oats, peas, and tares very abundant. Weight of the wheat 54 to 601 be per bushel, and occasionally to 631ba.; so that half must be kilu.dricd. Rye 58 to 59115. per bushel, and unfit to ship before winter. Barley very poor ' 44 to 51 lbs. per bushel, to 52s lbs. occasionally. Oats all out of order, 36 to 37 lbs. Der busheL Pram and tares abundant, and mostly in fair condition. Potatoes small and doubtful. At Riga nothing had lately been doing in wheat and carley ; rye, 295. to 30e. per qr. Oats scarce and firm, at 19s. 2.41. per qr. The lower quotations from England had not produced much effect at Odessa, but Messrs. Pistroni and Draper ' note that superior G 2 to 63 lle. Ghirita wheat was obtain ' able at 43.. 6d. per qr., f. o. At Galan the market was still under the influence of the former reports, prices fur maize having risen le to is. lid. per qr.. and for Walachian wheat 4s. 91. per qr., but as yet little was on the spot. Very few free vessels were in port, and freights were firm. Soft wheat et Oahu to 39,.6d. per qr. ; at Ileail 40s. ; barley, 14s. 6d. per qr. Prices had rather risen at Constantinople, more espe cially for !Mile. Stocks were nearly exhausted. Sour shipments of maize and soft wheat were made to England. Wheat, 30.. to 41s. 6d. ; maize, Va. to Eta 9d. ; barley, 13s. 101. to 15s. per qr. Stocks : Wheat, 13,1136 qrs. ; maize, 2,600 qra. The crops in Egypt this season have turned out very fine, particularly of Saida wheat. The advice, from Europe have produced excited markets, making a rise of Is. to 3s. tial per qr. on wheat, and ls. 3d. per qr. on other grain. Wring the last fortnight 175,000 ardebe, in all descriptions, have been placed, including 4,000 ardebs wheat, for delivery is two mouths, at 341. &I. to 364. lid. per qr. Prices, sth Sept , were, for Seidl wheat, 355. 3d. to 375. 6d. ; Behnm, Ms. to 355. per qr. Seidl beans, 2Gs. Gel. to V.. ; Behan', 26e. 9d. to 26e. 311 per qr. Barley, 21e. to 251. 3d. ; 255. 6d. ; linseed, 425. to 445. per qr. Fn.ig . h? direct, se. 9d. to 6s. 3d. ; for orders, 7s. 3d. to see SIM from 17th August to Ist September : Wheat, 46,434 anle ; beans, 3,400. portalle747,o.b.wta4Bsetrei Q uotat i ons 6d. Per qr. or pe t 4 r 1 ;4 11 . 7. p :f .aqotr.. Trieste , ei f k r F o o t rthre r r a;iii 4h -t 2i . o z both ea ...d per . per 28016 . awbat.thezbirnirhs.hvring;lBo..setLiihroin.f,4o.7:lJeFelly.yltr each. No. 1 Door at Montreal was quoted 5 dole The, per bid. (equal to 24.. 9d.) Chicago wheat, 1 dol. 23c. per bush. (41a to 41s. Bd. per qr.), and holders were asking 3c. more, or Is. per qr. Milwaukie Club, I doh 30c. per bush. (434. 4d. per qr. of 480 lbs.) The late accounts of • rise in further sent up the New d rw irF ea r c r ie: k hp r, rit: m" i 7 2 : i k ,. :73 , L;i: du l r . a ti h sTiv r ri r l i n . y g it a o s... : , 4 l . : t per t° 3e • t b. l t r more he4 . ei,pr Per . mo r , bap, for wheat, mud 3.1. rid. per barrel flour. The Alban market had also been much excited : white Michigan wheat, previously sold at 1 doh 56e. (5Ls. Bd.), but afterwards 0000 was offering; corn to 63e. per bush. At Bu ff alo Sour WY 25c. per bet. dearer, extra elate to 5 dol. (90s. 7d.), double extra, 5•101. 50c. to 6 dol. (Va. Bd. to 245. Si); prime cad Ohio wheat to 1 dol. 20e. (40s. per qr.) ; roes to 5&. Win. tee w h e at et Oswego, was 1 dol. 29c. per hush. (W 400.5. A ( d 37 a. ), white 1 dol. 25c. ) Chicago to 1 do. 6d.) ; corn 56c. par ! bush. Spring wheat at Chi. rGHTON MEETING. RIDGMAIRZ 9rAus; forfeits Tuesday September IS, by 12 lebir• awn. (cop malel2lo as. st 11, 2pringwll/1 1 0 TYrast 2 0 Polly resolma 6 13 The Zia 3 13 1 !Weal/111m 4 13 Ur MMus 4l 1141.13 1.•••• 4 12 M Osaini Am 3 12 A 4 12 lir 11100711% i••• rdrdi • 12 lose Arguelles .". 3 U by Ardover—Omir Waiviiii.7.•;s;; 3 314•6 Ilatimer 343 4 IMMIons 3 Ilpgmbud 6 Amos 6 , Mksher 3 Wellimband II Wasimr 6 Semmir 4 31411 et the 1: . 11= MO 3 ,hawk , liseMdmi 3 nab Nei a 1 ado aced 1 Membilmi 4 Mare a TM I =3S r 3 4 s s s Noselm• 3 Melds 4 Ns T. a aliagava 3 Dram& 3 Maui gpa 3 3 5 Dmismom 6 5 Prowtsice The Grand ?Later IMilield Nessus 3 4 Aristodszaas 4 Drowsy Mamba Patton 3 = n • 4 S MatraDia Milk Nitric Dispels 4 Cavrisaa . 3 rsoboirowas 3 The Pedlar 3 Heirs= Der Iligikases Jecldek Dreadnought 3 ass 3 Puma= I Soma I 0 1 41141 t by litakbow— Venni II 1 Baron MUnchatiaeli . 3 I Conscript. Tarloas Jima Precis, 3 I Protelsor Dick Mils Dick 3 loyal Oak 3 Skelton. bytklaado S Stariseck 3 Chlrper Glendhisksp Ds Quick 3 Ilsila Doom 3 c by Dartatas natter 3 Leda 2 . trel22,—Chere 3 /Ad rNelms 6 paid Lbeei Tao UTE CAPTAIN SHAw. —The melancholy *c oldest to the above canted gentleman at Liamnre steeple. abases as the 1211 i instant, terminated fatally early on the tanning of thi, 14th. It appears his bone fell et the wood fears an i then railed over kim. !kens penman say that the profeenatial riders wens jealous of kis and might have left more room, as a sheet would have covered all the four hones at thu team An 'aid eircumstaace is that Captain Shaw met with a very severs widest last 'sar at the nine bees. Captain Slaw, for Ids se (about i 2). "a comidesod one of the beet gentlemen m i ne is Ireland or Leilead e sad he wee likewise mut actin en foot over hurdles. Hie death &Tee BONICIOTA7IIIO COCOA. --Its delicious woes road emeetlmeee, aad a s have= met as besekfmt in k sad teres ei nms, " : 6 l2 B AL peril„ th. greem net Loom s oms" imerskamie CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. ~trick Augustus Dewitt 35, a potlemauly looking man, was charged upon three separate indictments with foe rag and uttering bills of exchange, for the respective amount' of 479/. 6a, 6891. 18a, and 635/. 25., with intent to defraud Use Governor and Company of the Bank o f Ea kelrisoner pleaded guilty to the whole of the charges. The Common Serjeaot deferred passing sentence. Dennis Brine, 19, costa , was indicted for 'mule. ing Frederick Stead and FnderiLk Benham, two police constables of the City of London, while iu the execution of their duty. Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution, which was insti tuted by the Corporation defendant Cit of London. Mr. Metcalfe was counsel for the It appeared that the defendant ;as in Cheapside in the afternoon of the 28th of August, with a barrow containing greengages, and that he had an altercation with • carman, and a fight took place between than. The officer Shead interposed to put • stop to the diturbanoe, but the prisoner insisted upon continuing the fight, and said that the officer must be a stronger man than be if be prevelted hint, and he at the lame time said that he had a bes dy suffered twelve months' imprisonment for needy killing one policeman, and he had better not inter fere with him. The constable then endeavoured to take bin into custody, when he resisted most violently, threw himself down and attempted to kick the o ffi our Shedin a very brutal manner, and did kick him and another officer named Bonham very severely, and it required four policemen to get him to the etatiomhouse. When he arrived there he threw himself on bis knees, clasped his hands in an attitude of prayer, and exclaimed, "lay God strike me blind if I could not beat the two beet renstabiee in the City police!" The defence est up ter the was that the carman was the first aginsoor, and be bed been knocked down by him, and he wail excited at the petite allowing the carman to go away and taking him (primmer) into custody. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on the ground that he had probably reoeived some 13 at the hands of the carman. M. h informed the court that the prisoner was con. wined is uly, 1859, of • very violent assault upon another cannabis, named Bennett, and sentenced to twelve months' =st. The constable was severed y injured, aad was ag n from the effects. He had also been convicted dam ems& upon another constable, named Thonshack, and sestsamed to one month's imprisonment, sad had likewise bees seatemeed to six weeks' imprisonment for an result upon a female, The tamefeYes whose names were mentioned were examined, sad tamed the facts stated by the learned counsel, and they else Informed the court that the prisoner bore a very bad character, and was constantly in company with sane of the worst thieves in the metropolis. The Common &damn sentenced the prisoner to be kept to bard labour for twelve months. George Crced, 28, was charged with stealing a cost and I/. in money, the property of Charles Campbell. The facia of this use hare been recently published in the Mansion-boom police report. The prosecutor is a waiter at the Shades Steam Packet Hotel, Thames-etreet, and on the 10th of September the prisoner went into the cotfee-room and told the prosecutor that he expected to meet a geotlir man there. He 4as asked to sit down, and when the pro. 'motor turned his beck for a moment he snatched the pro secutor's coat from behind the door, where it was hanging, and ran out of the holies, but wee punned and taken into custody, with the coat in his pomesaion. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to nine months' hard labour. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Commie loner Kerr.) Robert Batten, 26, poulterer, pleaded guilty to several in dictments charging bun with embezzling a sum of 751., the moneys of Edwani Weatherby, his master. Mr. Walsh • Tlis prisoner M ar ,ie d appeared, returned to the prosecutor the sax of M. out of the money which be had taken, and attritoMed his conduct to have been caused by betting on horsersehig. The court sentenced the prisoner to eighteen months' im prisonment. James Daniel O'Connell, 14, clerk, pleaded guilty to 'Mahn one bank note, value 100/., and two bank note., fag. each, the property of Francis Jame* Ride&le, his master. Mr. /libtoo prosecuted, and Mr. Beet defended. The prosecutor ie a solicitor in Gmy's.innoquare, and the prisoner, who was his clerk, had been sent to the beak to pay in the money in question. This be only did in part, absconding with the rest ; and he was takes into custody at Hull, under these circumstances :—After absconding be went to • draper's in town and bought some things, and when there left behind him • banker • pace-book which he wrote for from Hull, to be sent on to him. This letter being given to the police, • telegraphic, mesesge was sent down to Hull, and them he was taken into custody. The mister baring strongly recommended him to mercy, be wee sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment in Hol loway Gaol. .41 rat Hoare, 24, breadller, was indicted for breaking sad faltering the warehouse of Zachariaa Finley, and steal ing a quantity of ribbon*. Kibton defended. Upon the prisoner being arraigned, Mr. Dickie and Mr. Langford both rose to open the case for the prosecution, and in answer to the oonuniasioner, Mr. Langford said that he had the d ep ositions from the court by whom he hod been instructed to prosecute. Mr. Dickie said that he has been regularly retained, and his brief was endorsed by Mr. Richard Christie Brown, 17, Southampton.buildings, Holborn. The Commissioner asked the prosecutor if he had en. gard with any solicitor to proseente? The prosecutor said that be had not, but that he had signed • paper, which the police constable, William Ede, 146 City, who was in the case, had asked him to do, telling him that if he signed it the prosecution would be conducted by counsel, and he would not have anything to pay. The Qhad only • few words on it, and was headed the ueen v. Hoare." Prosecutor signed it and gave it to the constable, and saw nothing mere of it. Mr. Avery, the Clerk of the Arraigns, said that the name el the solicitor on Mr. Dickies brief was in the law list. The constable, Ede, said be had done as prosecutor stated ; be bad done it for • man owed Stow, who was one of the ing peedese noth d-off City police. He bed never done so before, sad got by it. Mr. Inogford said that Storey wee Mr. Dickie's clerk. Mr. Dickie said that was so, but that the brief came from Storey to him in the regular way of bunnies, =domed by a person who practised in this court, soul always paid. The Commissioner—There a no suggestion of any act on your part, Mr. Dickie, that is not str.ctly consistent with your positron as a barrister. Storey was then caned, and he admitted having asked Ids to get the paper signed, and gave the authority to • Mr. Wilma, whom he knew as practising from the office of Mr. Brown. He had done a similar thing with two ether ecooesbles as he had with Ede in this ease. He acted as a barrister's clerk, and got 2s. Gd. for his clerk's fee, and also 2s. ad. from Mr. Em pion for what bun. ow be took him. He had had it several times from him. Dickie mid that he was not aware of this. Mr. Avery said that Wipers very frequently had ex penses from the court for preeseutime in which he had been mid his costs were chime lazed. " Mr 4 1tIbtes, Mr. Carter, sad Mr. (lent mid that this Bre ton el doing lassiams was canted on to • great extent st the IllekUsiout flenions until Yr. Bodkia's appointment, and he had put a stop to it. After wine farther conversation the Commissioner said that as far as the polies were essosened, the COMMiII• Weer by hi side, Mr William Cubit; would use that in vestigated; rte the other inegelmitiee whisk it win evident elided, We bar themselvel shoal pet • Mop to them, as they had the power to do. in this ems dime was sedan to show any irregularity upon the part of Ike bar, and Mr. Diskis was entitled to prosecute. The yprisoner was sulsequently food Guilty, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. Before the rising of the court, We Mr. Empeon alluded to sad entered into • Matemeat m whisk hp denied the truth of the Maleemet made by Storey. Be vim, he mid, salaried derk to Mr. Brown, and had pasthed three merle kw 115 yews OCTILDHAL',. Janne Northorer was brou g ht up before Alderman Hale, charged with embezzling a sum of GUI. received by him on account of Mears. Tupper and Co., plvanieed iron miae fact u Ten, of 61, Mu..rgute-street, hisemplovers. Evidenoe was riven of the payment to prisoner of two sums of 41. ss. and H. 6s. 11d. by klmsrs. Duncan Dunbar and Co., the 'shipowners, on account of Messrs. Tupper and Co., and three otter soon of Mt. 11a, 14/. 2.. 7d., and 4/. 160, by Mr. Morton, Mr. Overton, and Mr. Verley respmtively. 1t loss dopneed that no P ert of the sums in question bad been received from or accounted for by the pnemer to the prosecutors. Alderman Hale asked what wu the extent of the pri senses defaleatims. The prosecutor stated it was nearly 3001. The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was then com mitted for trial. _ CLERICENWELL. William Jones, aged 35, a weather-beaten Kaman, with out home, with tattered clothes, oo shirt to be seen, and apparently suffering from paralysis, was charged with wandering about without any visible means of sulaistence. Police Sergeant Hill, 39 ft, said that between 1 and 2 o'clock that morning he was directed by Inspector Stokes to watch the prisoner to ascertain whether he was affecting an imposition. He followed him until he saw him sit on the step of a door in Goldingtonatreet, and then went up to him. He s.,Y, that he appeared dl, and asked him why he did not apply for admission to the workhouse, if he was in the destitute state that he described. The prisoner said, " I have applied, and have been refused. 1 then went to the police-station, and was directed again to .go to the workhouse. I went as I was told, and was again re fused. I crawled back spin to tho police-station, and said how I was warred, when a policeman was sent with me, but a third time I was refused admiasion." Finding the man was very ill, and scarcely able to move, he (the sergeant) took hint to the station, and finding the poor man really incapable of walking the streets for the Met, in order to detain him the above charge was entered against him. The prisoner said he had walked from Kingston, and being ill and destitute he applied to the workhouse for admission, and was refused. He then went a second and a third time—the last at a quarter to ten—and at each time, although be begged bard fora night's lodging, be was tur ned away. He then walked about till past I o'clock, when be was found sitting ou a doorstep by the policeman and taken to the station. Police-comitable Boyce, 204 8, maid he went with the de (mutant to the workhouse, and the porter refused him (the defendant) admission, on the ground that the house was toll. He (the porter) told the defendant to go to the Field lane Refuge. Inspector Stokes said that there were nightly applications made at the police station for orders of admission to the St. Pancras workhouse. The porter of the workhouse was then in attendance. Goodwin, porter at the workhouse, was then examined, and he stated that about ten o'clock the prisoner applied for admission, but, acting under the orders of the master, he refused him, having at that time admitted 110 females and children. you might have admitted him when he came back the second time. Goodwin—But be was very abusive. Mr. D'Eynoourt—Whit do you call abuse? Goodwin—He was smoking a pipe and walking in front of the pte. Mr. D'Eynoourt said be did not consider that abuse. Goodwin—He said he would come in, and that with an Mr. D'Eyncourt mid that after the inspector had sent the defendant, he ought to have been admitted. Mr. Alexander (the second clerk) remarked that the de• fendant was now suffering from paralysis. Mr. D'Eyncourt (to Goodwin ) — Y on understand, you might, had this poor fellow died, been given in charge for causing his death. Ido not say there is not to be • rule laid down, or that there is not a limit to be placed to the admission ; but this I do say, that if a man 'a in distress and is really ill, you must not eacridoe life, or even risk doing so, for all rules must and ought to be in such cases broken through. The defendant—l was not abusive. I told the porter I was very ill and bad in my inside, and the only reply I got was that he did not care a whether I was bad inside or outside. ; I did not say so. Mr. D'Eyncowt—ln this case yon ought to have been satisfied, and have at once admitted the poor fellow. The best thing you ought to do is to pay the surgeon's bill, and reimburse the inspector for the expenses he has incurred in relieving the sufferings of the poor fellow. Goodwin—l cannot do that. liir:b"Eyncourt—iie police have acted very kindly in this matter, and you ought, as I have before said, to have admitted the defendant. The defendant bad better now be taken to the workhouse and at once admitted. The defendant then left the court with the workhouse authorities. . THAMES. Mr. Nallsaniel Herrn, run., son of an outfitter, and dwelling at the time of his arrest in Well-street, Wellclose-square, was charged with causing the death of a child named Charlotte Gandhi, aged 3j year. Mr. Charles Yo , solicitor, defended the prisoner. It appeared in evidence that on Saturday afternoon last the prisoner was in a cart drawn by one hone, which be was driviog. There were also six or seven homeward-bound seamen in the cart. The hone and cart was turning from the Corameraisl-road, near the turnpike-gate, into the Can non-street-road, when the attention of Dunaway, 129 11, a well-known detective officer, was called to the prisoner, who drove round the corner of the two roads very sharply and recklessly. Dunaway raised a stick and called out to the ,prisoner, " You ought to be ashamed of yourself for driving so fast round the corner." The prisoner made no answer, but turned round to the seamen arid looked at them. Dmiaway bad not proceeded far when a man at the toll gate called out, " There is • child run over." Dunaway went in the direction the bone and cart bad takes, and found a child, which had just been run down, in the agonies of death. The child was immediately taken to the London Hospital, and upon its arrival there was found to be dead. The evidence of Dunaway went to prove that the prisoner was driving his horse and cart at the rate of 10 miles an hour just before the occurrence took place. The prisoner was held to bail, himself in 2001., and two sureties of 1001. each, to appear on Saturday next, when the am) will be further investigated. MARKETS. .... TBZ BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRAWL (From the Mark-farm Express.) Iles continuance of fine weather during the past week has enabled farmers in the southern and midland counties to secure • good portion of their crops. In the north, how ever, notwithstanding the fineness of the day., the night frosts have bases wheat the ripening of the corn, especially in the cold clays. We are sorry to observe that the fear of damage by rile has led to too much haste in the gathering where the corn was cut. This year's crop of wheat will exhibit every variety in quality and condition, the lowest boles simply At for cattle feed, and the best only ousting up to the average of former years. Barley, it appears, will show but few really fine malting samples. Peas have se/. fend much by shelling in the field, but oats and beans have pared through this rainy cold season with • fair re sult. Three weeks' sunshine has also brought some compen lotion to hay farmers by • moderate second crop of grams ,• but potatoes are beyond remedy, and the growth of manal-warsel has been greatly checked by the cold ungenial weather. The markets have hardly settled yet as to the prices of new wheat, though it has seriously declined from the starting price ; still the rates of old have only receded 2s. to is. per qr., and unless the new comes better to hand, it moms likely we shall soon feel the smallness and insuffi ciency of the stocks of old for mixing, notwithstanding the late liberal supplies of foreign. It would appear, moreover, that much of the new crop gathered iu Northern Europe is damp . and inferior to ordinary years ; so that a wide differ. ence is likely to obtain between the values of sew and old, both foreign and English, on this side C hristmas . Should our own yield he short of an average amounting to 10 per cent., it a to be remembered that the atomise of the har vest by one mouth makes so mach leas to provide for, and the plenty and good ounditioa reported in America sad Southern Russia seem likely to meet all necessities Priam abroad have but little altered. Tyes - erTv - als — rifft:iieoos Tame the 6th inst. were 46 cargoes ; of these 25 cargoes were wheat, 12 maize 3 bar ley, 4 beans, and 2 cargoes oat.. The business repor t ed was, including cargoes on presage, about 12 cargoes wheat, ns., 1 cargo Bardmaski at Me. 3d., 1 Marianupuli at 56e. Id., 7 canoe* Ghirks at Ws. 6d. to 63a, and I paral far Octo- ber abieat at 63e., and 2of SaW.omh. at 54e. &L to 3 al loam at 33a. 2d. to 365. ; 1 cargo of barley at 27a ' 1 of Theadosia oat. at 19e. 6d., 1 of Egyptian beans at Ms., sad 1 of Masepn at 365. per qr. The salsa throughout the country Doted last week were 65,117 qrs. wheat at 625. 10d., against 92,821 qrs. in 1850. The London averages were 635. Id. on 570 qrs. The ar rivals into the principal ports of Great Britain for the week ending sth September, in wheat and Boni, were equal to 130,766 qrs., including 12,406 qrs. colonial. The imports foe August were 624,M49 qrs. of wheat, and 165,897 cwt.. of lour. The London wheat trade on Monday opened on a liberal supply of foreign wheat and a moderate one of home growth. There was a better show of wheat from the near counties during the morning, most of it got up in haste, as appeared from the damp ooeditios ; a portion also was very inferior in quality, and scarcely lit for use. But little was sold, and that at • decline of fully 6s. per qr. on sew and 2s. to 3s. on ad . Th e t o ndo teach was vez ni :imited, the decline as being the emus ou old samples of • fish ; but there was more &team than on the vious Friday, from the con viction that it mast be tiberally need with the new Engli s b. On Wednesday there were 630 qrs. par coast and 13,960 gra None. The little showing on the English stands on tan day, inclading what was left over tin Monday, sold slowly at the prior of that thy, nod good foreign was on. changed in value. Friday's supply was ee4o qrs. coastwise, sa d 111,780 gra foreign. Much of the English whst p c vitally sold, coming w 01341 auditionauditionMimi the ila wee returned on factors' hands, a lio found dill:ode, in piecing even at a fair abatement ; but the fore trade more armada" and was spinet buyers. cago 3c. to 4c. per Walt. up—viz.: 141,000 bash. sold at tlOc. to 91c. for No. 1 (X , to 904: 44. 'WI' 47t h ..). at t;tuciusitti eatitr 1 ; ; to : t.• . 2.1 e. al-. Mi. 2.456 740 LONDON WELILLY DOCK %Ell aNi.--sErr. 15 . IhipOrtLlDellverd.,WB4oa-11169-7 A ,, AP —Westlndia. sem*, 2,598 ulastiag, %NS Lusma nod Ilindres 14080 Tentton .; ..... . • 0..1%.1.—‘1.1.. ens Voylo ha n tee. COOun—W.I. - Foreign Itox—W.L ! --- 4?,370 7,766 :135,23 6,1416 ;101.716 1.1,3....4 98.490 114,701 I7M:1.480 ' 313:2113 3b 733 4,61 , Ibl 2.049 , 3.4' 3,34 17,b48 , 41. - 66 686 8,130 1 10,403 160 10,910 3,6'4 960 31,179 • 35.221 TALLOW.-In the course of last week, in consequence of large speculative purchases fur delivery in Oot. and Dec., the tallow market advrno d for a'/ /11.• future periods .1 delivery. On Saturday the high. a price paid in the w,:, k for Oct. and Ike. (525. 9d.) was not supported, 52e. eld and even 525. 3d. being accepted for that period. To-day the market opened again tirmer-52e. 6d. paid for Oct. to De... The demand on the spot has been good, and aorta being scarce, it is chiefly supplied from new Y.C., the holden of old Y.C. being unwilling to accept present pricey. From St. Petersburg it is reported by telegram that the shipments heel reached 90,000 casks, and there were on the wharf 30,000. The market, firm at 49;rg. ; exchange 36 to 364. Since 'change the market has remained steady, and closes- Spot, new, Y.C., 525. 3d. to 6d. ; old, nominally, 52.. ; Oct. to Dec., 52a. 3d. to rid. ; separately, 52a. Cal. ; Dec. only, 52*. 9tt. ; Jan. to Muth, 53e. ; March only, 535. 3d. to 6,1. Town tallow still very scarce at 525. 6d., net cash. South American. 525. 911. to 53a. ; Ist pipes, 51e. 9d. to 52a. for yellow. No Odessa here. Cocoamut oil, Cochin, 495. ; Ceylon, 475. ; Sydney, 45a. 6d. to 465. lid., less 2i per cent. ; palm oil, 456. to 455. 3d, fine Lagos, to 431. for dressy ; rough fat, 2s. 94d.-(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday taming.) COTTON.—Limrosm., Su?. 17.—Our mat set is quiet to-day, but without change in priors. The soles are B,ono balm—including 7,2soAmerican, 30. to Bid. ; 500 Sunit, 3./d. to 5d.; 150 Faptian, 80. to 105 d. ; 100 Pernam, 7d. to 41.—0 f which 2,000 are for speculation and ex port. The week's import is 11,121 bales. CATTLE—LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 17. The supply of beef is larger than last week; a good demand, at full prices Sheep in large supply ; a fair demand, without change in prices. COALS.—Lownon, Styr. 17.—Davison's West Hartley, 16a. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. ; Straker's West Hartley, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 19a. 3d. ; Walla End Hatton, 20s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 225. 6.1; Nixon's Merthyr, 215.- -Ships at market, 17 ; sold, 17. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILLIZWATI. Miss P. Mao Total. 'fetal elaso Week ceding August 30. otos. seasers. 4 tka L . 1450. 1 Detndtand Milwaukee 185 1,410 1,006 3,210 2,1120 Week ending August 31. Buffalo and !Ake Huron . 161 1.001 1.1.3 (heat Weste rn 01 Canada SYS 5,079 4,245 9,244 2.55.1 Week ending Sept 15. London, Brighton, end S Gnat Ink 18,18 S 3,823 22.005 20,438 South Eastern — 27.055 27,1.14; SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Chancellor, which has arrived here from New York, was in con tact on the 6th Sept., In tat 48, lon 98, with the Egypt inn, .1 Poole, Captain Adey, from Portsmouth to Quebec, when the latter sank : crew saved by the ChanceUor.—Liverpool, Sept. 17. bleznan, of Lilaagow, Captain Buchanan, put Into this port, with lose of anchor, chain, and two waste nn the lath September, and is now on fire. Diem. Leituwn, Captain Buchanan, from Oreuada for the Clyde on the Lath Auguat.—Westport, Sept 17. Quaiuirrucz 11017C7... Malaga, Sept. 8. The cholera morims haring ceased, and public health being now restored, It h.ls been resolved to lases clean bills of health to shipping clearing from this port from and after this date. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bates Family, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 3, Ist 15 8 , lon 20 K. British Merchant barque], from livemool for. Callao, 18 days, all well, Aug. 3, lot 17.30 N, ion 28.50 W. Chas. Saunders, from London for Mauritius, Aug. 12, lat 14 N, lon 27 W. Collingwood (ship', from London for Calcutta, 37 days, all well, July V, Ist 9.30 N. lon 254 W. Coral late (Maisel. of Scarborough, from Liverpool for Montreal, 9 days, all well, Sept. 3, eat 54 N, lon 21 W. Ella (ship, from Plymouth for Quebec, 18 days, Aug. 13, lot 44 lon 41.20. Harvest Nome :baniaC, from Liverpool for 'Singapore, 30 days, all well, Aug. 1. Jane Leech, from Annan for London, July 3, lat 36 9, ton 18 E Mayola, from Penang for London, July 3,8, lon 19 Z. Nevmham (brig,. from Cura.ma, 43 days, for Liverpool. Sept. 9, lat 48.14 N, lon 11.54 W. !Jelly iEngliah barque , from Sunderland for Hong Kong, Aug. 11, lot 16.26 N, lon 28.15 W. Ottawa, from London for Quebec, Sept. 6, lat 48 N, lon 12 W. Retriever, from Colombo for London. July 14, Ist 2144 6, ion 7 Y.. Snowdon (barque , from Jamaica for London, Aug. 11, Ist 43.35, In 55.05. Victoria, from Tutocorin for London, Jone 28, hit 35 8, lon 22 E. Victor Emmanuel, from Liverpool for Shanghae, Sept. 4, Ist 47 N, lon 12 W. Windsor ship!, from Moulmein for Falmouth, 158 days, Aug. 19, bat 29.37 IV, ion 37.43 W, all well TOTAL Low or TRZ Scow STEARN& NEM GaP4. —The Nemesis (es), Captain Morrish, was lost on Thursday last, at the Baa de Seine—mouth of the Seine. The crew and passengers were fortunately saved. The Nemesis only sailed from Liverpool to Bordeaux on Tuesday last, so that, notwithstanding the heavy weather in the Channel, she made good progress up to the time of her disaster. The Nemesis was a superior Clyde-built easel, of 500 tons, and plied regularly between Liverpool and Bordeaux, in con. nation with the Tamaulipas and Chafer, the line of steamers conducted by Messrs. Moss and Co. ! of Liverpool. She bad been 22 months on the station. During last winter Mmes. Moss and Co. had the misfortune to lose another fine steamer, the Scantander, which went down in the Bay of Biscay. but on that occasion also no lives were lost. OUTWARD Won' INDIAN MAIM—SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.—The Seine left here today with the West India and Pacific mails. She took out 161 passengers, amongst whom were Commodore Dunlop, ILN., Captains Reece and Robinson, Lieutenant IYAugular, R.N., Ensign O'Grady, Doctors Edwaids, Serra, and Carrington, M. Jannaint, French Consul at St. Thomas, and Revs. W. Hodgson, R. D. Paulton, S. Jones, and W. Griffiths. Amongst her ergo werefouicluilver worth 3111. 125., foreign specie worth 2,120 L, and jewellery and watches worth 4,530 f. Ine Sultan left here also to-day with the Penineular snail. She took out 37 pemengers. The Pm, with the Australian mail, and the Vanderbilt, with the United States mail, are expected here to-morrow, and the Tagus is due here on Friday. The Argo is to take out the American mail on Wednesday, and the Ripon the Australian, India, and China mail on Thunidal. Wage AFRICAN MAIIR.—LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.— The Cleopatra, steamship, belonging to the African Royal Mail Steamship Company, now due, at this port, with the homeward mails from the West Coast, Tenentfe, Madeira, do., had not been reported up to the time of the despatch of our parcel to-night. This alight disarrangement in the non-arrival of this steamer is no doubt attributable to an accident to her machinery while on the wart, and also to the prevalence of the adverse winds which occur off the Wert Coast at this season of the year. EAdvertinement.}—iloLLOtr&Vit PILL& AND OlNT nrarr.—Certain Curatives.—lu the country, and under clrcum. stances where physicians cannot always be obtained, what a comfort it Is to know that with Holloway a medicament& all ail ments can be conducted to a favourable issue without anxiety or responsibility. Is all cases of sickness these wonderful curatives purify, renovate, mid restore before the malady has hail time to undermine the constitution or shatter the nervous system. Tito weattest and most timid may fearlessly use both pills and oint ment, guided by the directions accompanying the medicine]. This is no experimental testament ; no mistake can In made in choosing from a variety of drugs. Holloway's preparations are all-sufficient for either sex, any climate, and every linings tom pstransellt. BIRT] MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARBER Sept. 14, at th;Gra.;;;,Hampetead-heath, the wife of A. Barbet, kaq., of a eon. CUNLIPPE.---nept. Us at Layton, the wife of R Cunbffe, Jan., of a son. CtkMJL—sCs. 14. at Oneenatreet, the wife of H. W. Currie, Req., of a eon. irOWICE.--iept. 14. at Park House, South Kensington, the nib, of Captain Fooke, LB., of a daughter. FOWLER. Sept. 14, at Woodford, the wile of 11. Fowler. Fate, of • eon. MARRIAGES. BRINCRLEY—TAUGHAN.—Sept. 13. at Glangoedmore Church, by the Rev. R. Lloyd. T. 11. ltreorldry, Km/•. to Emily Sarah. Ggrof LleuV- Colonel Vaughan, of Lbingoedniore-ylsre. ualdre. RNIGIIT—TURNEF---Bept. 13 . al St. James's, Gravesend, by the Rev. J. Joynes, Viva rick %11111 am, son of F. W. Knf.dtt. Eaq. of Islington, to Mon Afto, altogloter of W. Turner, Lig. , Of Oravesend. DEAIIIB. ILDMONDb.—Pept 13. at St Thoinais4treet. Borough, Maria Edesoutia, daught,r of the late Mr.. Frances Edmonds, aged 33. B.KNSKAW.--Sept. 11, at Point View, Higher Broughton, Mau. cheater, J. Rewihaw, Esq., aged 45. RAIWLAND.-- 1 0 4 . 14. at 8.14.ht00, Kate Elhatatth, only daughter of .I..bu u. itowl ll d, Lai., of Belmont. Upper Nor wood, S., aged 14 scolura. _,ko. 14 . Li Ittoeulugtosteriaeout, Hampstead-road. C. W. Roofer. Kau., age Ht. p,m.d end p u blyhed b 7 WU.IJL Kara HALM. W Ko •, h er d -s t re et , in time City et leesdon, 'Mittel, at the Wake, in lestsbaral•etraesa. fl the riveted of Whlsatiars... Tuispit, signings,' 18,