The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-20 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACKS. THE SITIOCKIPTION ROOM—Wzaressur Mawr. Few subscribers dropped is to-oight mad the abloom of toofusion sod wise cohteaded .trikingly with the vruehing and crowding o the preceding *venial& l'otil neer mid. eight the p..ppiog of rh.oupsigise and axis-water corks wai DIOR' fr... l ueutly beard thau "tries to het. Before the clone brisk betting took pLo.s on the Csionewitch and Cam bridgeshire. CEBAREFITCH STAKES. ;co to 7 apt Umpire (t) -- 101/ to 7 Makatea. filly (I) •Jt/ to 1 Paste (of) 25 to 1 -- Saitieduit (t) 25 to 1 Swett Hawthorn (t) 25 to 1 (Alpe (t) 1000 to 3U Rappers* (t) IMO to 30 The Rue lt) 000 to 30 Mottravielf (t) CAMBRIDGE:BH IRE STA K 16 to 1 apt Loaner and Blitz (t) 'lt to 1 -- Gabrielle &Entrees (t 1000 to 30 Claire (t) 1000 to :10 Sporting Life (t) 1000 to 30 Artless (t) 100 D to 30 Dieph.intua (t) ItIOD to 30 Confectioner (t) 40 to 1 Sutton It) 40 to 1 Ivaohoit (t) 40 to 1 larieler (t) 50 to 1 Hammes (t) 50 to 1 Teen Bowline (t) 10 to 1 La Vapeur (t) 50 to 1 Dr. Nichol (t) 1110 to 15 Ailnuita (t) THE (DERBY. 5000 to 100 apt Argonaut It) DONCAsTrit CUP. 6to 4 on The w iaatd (t) 5 to 1 apt }Min (I) liming the evening the following notisa wan potted: '• Notice.—Mr. H. Hill. I. the July meeting, bettol a gentleman 1,0(10f. to 30/. apt Tabun° for the Derby, and omitted to enter his name. Will the gentleman be good enough to acknowledge the let to Mr. Ibill!" TH KNI IA rti /LACING. 11.icine•is hi the Subscription Room was chiefly confined to a ett;eisient of accounts the minor rseee of the preceding Jar. Little Kt. Leger mosey changed hands, that preemie being poetpowed until the regular settling day, on Monday, nt the " Come." Foam were expressed that there will to somewhat iscasevenient " lightness" in the market, but no isrulious reports i■ justification of them were circulated. The raci?‘ name off as under: . _ THE ZiTLAND PITAKIn of 50 move. sash, for 3-yr.olde ; mita. get 7lb ; fillies, 44 31b. Owe mile and a half. (:1 mho.) bad ntentorda Adm.**, by Orlando, bat 311). 4. Edwards) I Lord Vitawlillonn Blue Stocking. Wt 3lb 1.1.1141.443,,, t tir. H. lonlbor's Mogan., oat 71b &Nem II Betties: 7t04 we .temte, 3to 2 apt Zinger°. Zinger° for the and kept it to tM home turn, where be pee wee to tlw other two, who had the finish to themselves, Airesta winning wily by a length and a half. Ziapro was • heal third. Sol:Erman of 10 .ova. etch with 100 added, for 2-yr. olds : cat* at Mb; Met, tat 41b ; wanes extra. T.Y.C. CM subs.) alr. ii.mlut's Joiner Arnstross;,.. Annandale, Bet 121 k in Als ea. Aldan" 1 Mr. sihomies tot Itlb 'ln. bib en.) .. 1 Malmseam NI, Scptunuc leb In. 6lb L.r.i Enclees Knight of St. Miebael, wit 710 ..111 llessori 0 Baron Itutliallkla wooer% at blr I I. Tlionspom's iirmistan. UM Ilb • L0.r.1 Zellaihrs hecaolor, eat 7111 (lreollian) 0 3.1 r. Linalsis Rum. /.4t 7th a , onewslani 0 Mr sinews • Merriman. set lib 11011111•7) 0 Betting: 3 to I apt Zethead, 4 to 1 apt Meador. 5 to 1 apt Johnny Armatroog, II to 1 apt Neptune . Light of Ht. 21 cut out the work, with Neptunus, Bees, Pic ador, awl &deal in his ima.ollate wake, the MN Wag brought op by Grunston and Johan; Armstrong. Mikan the straight th e Knight was beaten, and the leaden Cain on in • body to the atonal, when Johnny Armstrong came through and woo by three quarters of length. a neck di viding the awned sod thin! : Rose was fourth, close up, and Pier.lol sad Morocco were next. THE JOVIENILI HELLINU STARER Of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for 2.try aide ; cults, 9et ; allies and geldiop, Sit lOIb ; allowasoes. Half • mile, (9 seta) llr Ntetioleou's Mu. baleen, by Newnan/Am 74 101 b Mt) Caveats Chrtstia's Carrile, 7at 101 b :toll ...., W. Aseleeir Mr. 011by's Jackal. 'et tutd Cahoot Mr. W. & Tbeleipael . • °Mooch. 74 lab (41121 Mr. W. Alnander's lierant, est '4114) Mr. 1011130e * s Mi . triaeri. 74 lulls 'Mt) XL A. Ilmirrali witillagtma, 7st 101 b MA) 11.41;triliZi Mr. Mans Bleention. 7•t 100. ,401. IM. envy, Mr. TheMemoa's Peahen. 7at 1011) of.) (Panlbwin Bettie( t 9 to 4 apt 1 tiseretioo, 7 to 11 apt Pushes, 4 to 1 apt tlandle, 10 to 1 eget any other agent The con petitors wen a keg time at the post before a daft could be effected ; bat they were gut away evenly at lad, Wasik, Jain] and Discretinu hawing a slight aduistme ; bat at the distasce Dieentioe pre way, and the other two were joined by PII•6111. Widdiugtos mid Min Pennell, the latter amitosis till thee g l to the madame, from which point the issue Vrita conchal to her and Gesell*, • splendid race ending in tt.e debut of the List named by • neck. Jackal was brute/ a length from the snood, and Peahen was fourth, Widdiogion fifth, and lawn/tam beaded the remainder. The wines, was sold to Mr. Broad for 200 guinea. THE PORTLAND PLATO Of 200 tors in specie, added to • handicap stakes of ii aws each for all ages. Wieners extra Red 11.tuse i.. pi sobs.) • amain Llumtle. Ledy titans, by Surenee. 3 yrs, Mt (L. eiroarisa) Mr. W. King's Brahmin. 2 yrs, Met 71b 'earrie.l MS Mb tardmiliel Lord Exeter's [alight of at. Patrick 3 ym H , 74 111 b, Mr. Usirrosis Neophyte, S yrs, rat (A. Presteb) Mr. E. Halts IrarAa lyrs, eat /31:1... Ad a m s ) Mr. Murland's Benhow, a yrs, mt. hoyee) (Daunt liatthyany's "liberties, 11 Tn. 74 1011, M.Mrndkr 3/r. listen:aria Borate, a yes, 74 10tb (Bullock Mr. 1 horepeeisablelen, 4 pa. Ist lelb :Owner) Mr. 0.11016 • Tattoo, I 7st Mb (I.llanwasii, Mr. 1. ilalarrse a taaoella, 11 yrs, 74 Mb Fhelloorri Mr. J. Jaeksores Gamete*, 3 yea, 7st Ob.. (12 Orhaahawi Mr. Cass'. Roden, I yn, 74 tended fettlthl (Charlton , Capt. Gray's Paiwake, 3 ma 78 learned Tat fiLdwarcle; Mr. robert na Okn Stewart. mien, ea/ 010 Uoylc Mr../ 111•1111 . • beretie, oyn.o.t Mb Holmes) Mr. nrevihea camperdown, 3 YR. Ut am Mt 5110. trewiri Mr. Irrsernones Lapidist. I yes, 1101111 b Mr. Watts I by Maoist trisrabw—iblialmy, laTrat. Mr. Naylor', Ilinedella. yea Mt yenibt4 Mr. Own.. Itrilbant. 3 )ro,_llet tn. Tayture t \mut La C.angr's ItadA Mame. 1 7 4 WI NW; tr. Ortmeharri 'I Mr lfmrrare's floo.l.lnk, 2 yrs. ist 71b 140. . 1 Mr. T. as Tommy assns, I yra, Mt 7D f :rot MI. Mom 1:ollwelohls (...rse. pm ad yo, Mr. O. 1410111•11 . • It yrs, let Ilh (aw 2,1). Mr. Ten Broeek a Ifrimilare. 11 In. Mil Mb ....(Pardheaq Mr .1 3./son'• Mat amass. 1 In. ftt 101 b wadaw Mr trry's Caotatriee. Dye, em alb ...... Oevey Betting :4to 1 scut Neophyte, 7 to 1 apt Recluse, to 1 each ant Ol e n Stewart, B r illiant, and Lady Chien, 12 to 1 emit Frevela, 17, to 1 ago& (.'ameerdown 20 to 1 each apt Termer Joe n and Tattoo, 25 to 1 ap;Brahmis, :CI to 1 each L:4 S 4•1•1•1•10 and Marksman. After a long delay at the pct the flag fell, sad the three placed lay in front throughout, Lad) Clifilen taking the lead at the distance and atoning in • ranter he a Meek two lengths dividing the wend and dual ; ItriUiut sod Lungshot headed the remainder. CLISMAXD I lANDICAP uf 20 son. sad. 10 ft. (he My w. I An..a. Calla ttit. 3 pi.. 7.t 1011. 3lr J Ilash S yr., At beim kolbschild's 1.134; 4 , D4ati..3413, 4 yrs, 344 Mb 3 YiM nn. THE I. r STAKE 4 of 11) so y a . sack, 5 ft, with 100 sddal; 2-yr-s4s, i.t ; three, 94 ; 111141 Yd goldiso al. lowt4 311... T.Y.C. A4l.llral Roues Ask ~.14. tyre 1 thrsn Nir:rrs'.o. , ..sloirle. I yrs Mr. J. thiburset's Evltsugi I yrs 3 is* Tea. - THE SCAR/colla rd: NT dlO SPOIL Tsai, 30 It, far 3-yr-oids ; 711.1 ; Wks. it X& Om slaw (le Lord Masifo.oro lir An. 144,1 YMa.ul.r a Col/Jvcor GZ&4T BOA? 1401~ 1200. A roes for 100 f. a sitle sone off yesterlay, and attracted a lams number of apssamees. The menpetdon ern George Everson i.nd Ilona 114otraortoo, the former bast (rseaweh. owl the latter "NM Kisgeton. Mediu. teem was bitney to Horthike. Betting was 2tol is Hamier r t oe , .1 a deal of ' mosey changed heeds as the Sturtly ),-fore 2 o cloth the meal made their appearance, Harnrurrton tilling up the best posttest cre the barmy Node. Afo•r a false start they west away io beautiful style, bat Hammertou led immediately, owing to Everson es= 6 : ash. In Mill doses strokes, however, he was again, aml thee monmeemel such a etroggle en is may Nee when two really good Irma are oppose.). For El) yards thee mere' side he side, and thee a moped time Hammertoe isilelightly, but his opprieent, • powerful man, four WINO tailor, aid moth beerier, me. moo tin with him sok. At the sad isf hall a mks Hammertoe put is a Bee spark sod Amer a yard or two away,. lead which he held to bayou' the Past. whore Evemoe tem ogee more level. Hammer. too then broke away again. mid was upwards of half his lase* in adman at Crayon Cottage. &Awing keg as d the Crab Tree Emmen_ gradually mama his ma, sod saw ia his tore led, sail isNewtset soother sub thessissed early to wieder, with his be ism le both epic. ed paessd auks • •Imirlifi • herd id his egpseem iron bins as the he gra dual, liassosi Ms Wok sod. usthili tM losisia seas by me* awl sinsby splits et likawarrssta, yea Os saes NW" hoar Isigsbs. CSTW A L PALACE. 011111 1611.1.1310 DA Ir.•-•• Tamina.s. —_. I!.—Ai . 1111 ',meek 2 A 23 NOM lam. Ai 1 Sold *Um SM. y THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1861. Sabo Ifittlltgentt. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—S►rr. 19. (Before the Recorder.) LAZARUS r. This wan an action for • slander alleged to have been uttered by • waterproof cloth manufacturer, M Duke-street, Al lgate against the daughter of • grocer living in the same street. Mr: Robinson appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Pearce for the defence. The plaintiff was a voting lady of 22 yea= of age, residing with Ler father, a triderman of respectability, from whom defendant rented the house next door. Owing to the quantity of combustible materials kept on the premises by the latter, plaantitrs father gave him notice to quit in June last. On the Vol of July plaintiff, hearing an altercation between her brother and defendant, went into the yard to make peace, when Mrs. Burckliaidt made en imputation on her chastity. Plaintiff was at the time eogagod to be married toe meamercial traveller of respectability and the wedding drawee were being made, hut the moment the charge which had been brought against her came to his knowledge he wrote a letter, breaking off the match. Plaintiff admitted, on eras-examination, that her quon dam suitor still visited at the house, but said it was because her father begged of him to do so. Henry Beadon, thegentleman in question, said—About three mouths ago I was engaged to be married to plaintiff, but io consequence of the statement of the defendant, which was known over the whole neighbourhoocl, I decided upon breaking off the match, and sent a letter to that effect. taut-examined- -Was at plaintiff's hewn last night for three hours. Did not play cards. Talked, and told stories. Was there the previous night. We all played at a game called "Tommy Horse" on that occasion. (Laughter.) The marriage had been fixed for the beginning of October. It is not now settled to come tiff at that time. It is • matter for after consideration. The unwillingness of the witness to admit that the affair bad been made up, created considerable merriment in court. Re-examined—Thera was a time when my mind was made up not to marry her. Mr. Pearce— I submit there is no case to go before a jury. When the month of Octoher comes plaintiff will find she has suffered no damage. (Laughter.) The Recorder—Mr. Robinson, where is your specific damage 7 Mr. Robinson—The marriage was broken off at the time. H a tanker refuses to honour a cheque there in an action spinet him, though be may give the cash for it next day. Ris ie an abominable ■Wwler. TM Ro;Onkr—Thero are mane abominable slanders which an not actionable. The reftinal to honour a cheque in a lama of contract, tat in thin me the time for the performs°, of the contract Las not yet arrived. Plaintiff moat be nomaik.d. Mr. Pearce said it was due to the plaintiff to state that the defendant, if examined, would have declared that there was no foundation whatever for any imputation on her character. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and in excuse alleged that he was not sober at the time. The prosecutor said the prisoner was suite sober. Mr. Mansfield considered that the prisoner's defence aggravated the offence. lie should send him to prison with hard labour for six months. William Doris, a journeyman shoemaker, was charged with illegally disposing of the material 4 for three pairs of bootaentru►ted to him to make up by Mr. John Garner, bootinaker„ 204, Oxford-street. The prowutor said he gave the prisoner the materials of eight paint of boots to make up some weeks ago, but he had never returned them, Witness subsequently heard he bad gone on tramp, and on proceeding to his lodgings found the materials of five pain, which he took possession of. At the same time he found the bottoms of boots belonging to some other manufacturer, which the police took charge of. On primmer's apprehension he said he had pledged the missing materials, but refused to state where. The value was 16e. Remanded for a week. Was. Norma, of 41, Grove-street, Camden-town. was charged with stealing a five-chambered revolver, of the value of 31., the property of Mr. James Woodward, of C 4, St. Jamee's4areet. Some evidence being given, Brown, 304 A, said be wished for a remand, as he believed there would be several other cases against the prisoner. The prisoner was acoordingl) remanded till Wednesday. Mary Ann Jackson, a prostitute, was charged with stealing a purse containing the sum of IW. 10s., the property of Mr. John Webber Chegwidden, West Drayton, station master. Mulford, the officer, said the prosecutor was in court, but would Dot prosecute. Mr. Mansfield said then he hoped the girl would punish him for bringing her there and charging her. She was then discharged. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Jolsa Strarhan, the landlord of the Standard beer shop, Friar-street, Southwark, was charged with cutting and wounding William Graham, a lad about nine years of age. Tim lad, who exhibited a wound on the right temple, said that on Wednesday night,abont o'clock,he was playing with other boys next door to the defendant's house, and they were dancing on a cellar.flap, when the defendant rushed out of his house, snatched him up, and carried him inside, and laid him across a form, and beat him. The defendant bad a knits in his hand, eating his supper, when lie caught hold of wither, and while be was pushing him about, he received a out on the side of the head. As soon as defen dant saw this, he let him go, and witness was conveyed to a surgeon's, who strapped up the cut. On cross-examination by Mr. Edwin, witness said that a few days ago there was a giant behind the bar, and the boys sod others used to surround the door and look in. The giant was gone, and witness was merely playing next door. He did not mall through the defendant's house with other boys. Two women corroborated the lad's statement in every particular. Mr. Edwin said that his client was a respectable trades man, and had lately been much annoyed by the boys, who rushed through one door and out at the other, and laughed at him. The lad was among others on Wednesday night, and he laid hold of him to chastise him, but he never cut him wilfully. Mr. Burnham told the defendant if be had such persons as giants in his house he must expect not only boys but grownmp people to surround the door. To say the least of it, he bad acted with great imprudence, and must pay Mk. or go to prison for 21 days. Benjamin Martin, a respectable looking young man, was charged with the manslaughter of Stephen Osborne, an omnibus driver, by striking him, and throwing him off a Peckham omnibus, of which he (prisoner) was the eon . The case has already been reported. Mr. Bureham committed the prisoner for trial, but sc• opted bail. A genteel looking woman said that about a fortnight ago she law an advertisement in some of the newspapers beaded "Employment at Your Own Houle'," offering to any per. son seachng a directed and stamped envelops t o a cer t a i n *deem the means of obtaining a livelihood with ewe and comfort. Being in want of employment, she forwarded the direeted and stamped envelope, and received the following letter : . _ _ " Belvedere-place, Southwark, 6.9.61. " Naamn,—Tho home employment will pay you 2s. 6d. per hour (permanently) for as long every day as you engage in it, and you can employ as many hands as you please. It is eo easily effected, that children cannot err unless wilfully. For the apparatus (small) and the materials, also their cirri. age, you will have nothing to pay, and you will be paid by me for your work weakly. Owing to the great beauty of the designs—a quality they must possess for me to retain the unexampled success of patent— lam paying four fold the sum agreed on, a nd therefore those whom with yourself I have selected to engage, must each repay me 36 postage stamps towards the extra cost. and should you do so, I will send you specimen instructions, diagrams, ke., and wait your determination.—l am, Madam, yours meet • faithfully, WIT.LIAM PIDDINO. "P.S.—For each 2A. 6.1. youget, I Anil receive much mere, I being the inventor, and having been at a great outlay, such is my due. NW*" particularly the end of the coffee circular." The applicant stated that she had mot the stamps, but never receiving any answer, she went to Belvedereplace, Southwark, sod then found that all letters adilreased to Mr. lidding went to him in the Queen's Prison, she accoel- Jingly proceeded there yesterday and had an interview with him. He treated her in a meet insolent manner, and refused to return her the postage stamps, or to give her any equiva lent. She conscqueotly spoke to the authorities of the prison, who recommended her to come to his worship and state the facts, with the view of the matter being made public through the newspapers. A great number of celimeOattetaded to prosecute a yr• Mtham Huffer, hooey merchant, No. 11, Eases-street, t;ommercial•ruad East, for refusing to pay their fares. dome tame ago the defendant, an eccentric man, pro secuted two respectable persons for stealing honey ; the charge was a groundless one, and Mr. Wonlrycb discharged the wand parties; mince then 'loftier has appeared at thiseourton several occasions in assault cases and for refusing to pay cab fares. He has invariably presented himself without a coat or waistcoat, and on being asked the remelt of appearing in this !Mee, he has stated that his clothes were stolen from him. At five o'clock Hoffler came again into the court in • de plorable condition, without coat or waistcoat, and said in • whining tone that a cab driver took him from • bed of sick ness, and that be was dying. Mr. Selfe—No, you are not. Horner said Le had been abused, rallied, mid &vaulted, and holding up his hands which were wounded, asked if that was • proper way to treat a moo. He carried on a large trade with merchant, in the City, and could command • thousand pounds if it was required. Mr. tielfe—You are a very had fellow. Hofer —You won't say so when you know all. Mr. Bathe—You hare been doing nothing else hut riding in cake day after day and cheating the dm en of their fares. I bane given four judgments against you this day, and there will be more judgments against you when the other ■um. no•sr Sri made returnable. Yon are not fit to be at larze. Mr. Prue, the chief clerk, said he had one commitment spinet HoMer, on which he was sent toprisou in dti, course for fourteen days. The others will follow if the sums ordered are not paid. M4IILT ANN RanausseN.—The treasurer of the fend subscribed for the benefit of Mary Ann Itedkineon has given notice that the contributions amount to 1021. Ms. 4d., no portion of which has been expended, and the whole sum IN now is hand. It was intended that the ill-fated girl should be plamsl in sonic business by which she might be scalded to obtain a livelihood ; but the girl having, to say the least, exhibited a great want of judgment, the original intention will not now be carried out, as the large sum would no doubt render her a prey to mercenary persons; consequently, it is considered to be more beneficial to her, under existing circumstances, to purchase an annuity with the sum subscribed, which will, no doubt, meet the views of the philanthropic parsons who contributed for the poor girl's benefit. It may bestated that inquiries were instituted by the jentiswa connected with the disposal of the fund, sad it aaaes been ascertained the although she has been decidedly indiscreet, she has not been the guilty creature the Kensington people have pointed her, bat the victim of un principled persons, whose cupidity bade her welcome in eviler that they might partake of the money subscribe]. STRANnE CARL.—Yesterday Mr. Payne held an inquest at Guy's Hospital, on the body of Friumis Beckett. About 10 o'ckck on Thursday night be was found close to •.ab stand, neer the BrickLiyen' Arms Station, lying ernes the road, and welteriog in his blood. The caliMen bad not heard any cries, although they were close upon the spot. His left collar bone, hie left arm, and three of his ribs on the left side were found to be broken. He appeared as if he had been drinking. He recovered his oonecieusoese, but, on being questioned, decla , ail that he did not know how the aocklent had happened. He never rallied, and died on Sunday afternoon shoot two o'clock. An en velope was (Good in his left-side pocket, stained with blood, and directed, "Francis Beckett, Grove-lane, Shepherd's. bush," but he was not known there. The jury returned a verdict "That the deceased died of the injuries received, but how occasioned there was no evidence to show." Co/TON FROM THY STATE oFII --- ONDL 7 6;s, CEN TRAL AMERICA.—A new and extensive field for the growth of cotton has recently opened up in the above-named state. Samples have reached London, and been submitted to the Cotton Supply Asocial on of Islacchester, whomi report, after careful examination, M that "the cotton is tho nearest approach to New Orleane cotton that has been shown in tho market." The advice@ front Hoodlum add that the samples sent are perennials. [Advertinernent.)--HouowAy's Own/aim AND TlLLS.—Never at Tault.—ln all trritaithas of the skin. sons, ulcers, burns, and scrofulous ealargenseute of the elands, Hol low. thatetent presents • reedy sad envy means of oath. which never disappoint the moat fithouratd. expectations. It suatlfesta a peculiar power In restraining inflammation, ramming stagnation. cooling the heated blood, and checking all acrimo nious or unhealthy discharges. Whilst thus acting locally, the Pith are no lees remarkable for their power In bnprovlng the emend coalition sad hale. of body, why th render the cures eimapiete and poltroon'. Under the genial influence of them 'Ord tentedlos the blast bosom. the robust child, the M e nr ie l f eel Nola gabs and rotundity, and the tidy inthset Mee. THE RECENT hISTURBANCES AT ASTON-PARK. At the Aston Police-station ye.terday (before the Rev. W. K. B. Bedford, J. 0. Bacchus, Eq., and Joseph Ledaam, Eel.), Charles Beam), upholsterer; Wil liam Ward, lamplighter ; James Jaelooo, braadounder William Owilliam, pumpmaker ; John Hewitt, bricklayer; William Daniels, gun implement maker ,• and Robert White, clerk, were charged with r e sisting James Wilson, drill master of the Birmingham police force, and other police- Wilt:ere under his command and orders, on the 16th day of Sept. inst. Mr. Griffin (from the office of Messrs. James and Knight) appeared on behalf of Robert White; Mr. Carles for Daniels, Bettor', and Jackson ; and Mr. Hemmant for Hewitt. It appeared from the evidence of James Wilson, drillmaster of the Birmingham police force, that on Monday he was sent to Aston with eleven men, to preserve order. About half-put five o'clock be was informed that • number of persons assembled outside were making efforts to gain admittance through the boundary of the grounds. It appeared there was • field between the land of the company and the Garibaldi.road, and the mob broke down • portion of this fence, and obtained admission into the field. He, with his men, of whom two beside himself were mounted, succeeded in driving the intruders back into the Garibaldi-road ; but immediately afterwards were compelled to retreat, and the people then began to attempt to break down the fence, and obtain admission into the grounds where the fête was taking place. He ultimately received assistance from Bir mingham; but pending the arrival of the rein forcement the police were assailed with constant showers of stones, and one of the horses of the mounted police had his leg broken, and was compelled to retreat. The p eople also collected the broken fence, and made • bonfire in the Garibaldi-road. On the arrival of the additional police several charges were made, and the intruders driven from the ground, and the ;persons above mentioned were captured. In the case of Charles Bettor', • mere lad, the police-constable stated that lie distinctly saw him throwing atones at the police, and constable Fantain, who apprehended him, found two stows in his hands. He was fined W. and costs, or, in default, fourteen days hard labour. Jackson was discharged, the evidence merely being to prove that he threw some of the broken fence upon the fire, but he offered no opposition or violence to the police. William Denials, who was seen to throw stones at the police, was fined 101. and costa, or two months' imprisonment. In the case of John Hewitt, the evidence was to the effect that he not only threw stones, but that be was the party who threw • stone which struck a constable named Win kett in the face, which knocked him down and atunned.him, from the injaries arising from which he ie. now sufferings. An attempt was made to prove au alibi, but the considered the case proved, and fined him 101. and costs, or two months' imprisonment. The prisoner was allowed ten days to pay the fine. William Ward was proved to have thrown • rime by a policeman, but • per son who was with him to within • moment of his apprehension gave contrary evidence. The bench .00nsidered the case proved, but upon information coin mitnicated to the bench they thought it might be • case of mistaken identity, and liberated him on his own security of 20/., and another of 101., to appear that day six weeks, if called upon. Robert White was discharged, the bench considering it • case of mistaken identity, also William Owilham, whom the bench considered was engaged in seconding the efforts of the police. The hearing occupied five hours, and the court was densely crowded. EXECUTION Al' MAIDSTONE. Yesterday tho last dread sentence of the law was carried into effect upon Peter Miutterson, aged 22, late a private in the Royal Artillery, who was hung in front of the Kent county prison, for the wilful murder of Martin Nur phy, a sergeant in the same service. The culprit bore by no means a good character in his regiment, and had been several times punished for insubordination and violent con duct. On the last occasion he was tried by court-martial for throwing a quart pot at Sergeant Murphy, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, which he served, and after Lie release he made use of threats against the sergeant, say ing among other things that he would serve him out yet, before he went to India. On the night of the 12th July, about a quarter after ten o'clock, • picquet was out, in the streets of Woolwich, for the purpose of apprehending any soldiers who might be absent after hours without leave. The picquet in making its rounds came up with Masterson who was evidently the worse forliquor, and the corporal in charge asked to see his leave ticket or pass. Masterson said he wo show it, but after making use of very vile language he ran away, closely followed by the picquet, by whom he was again overtaken. The corporal again demanded to see his leave ticket, when he became exceedingly violent and threatened to rip him (the corporal) open. He was at length secured without having done any mischief, and was conveyed to the Arsenal guard-room, where Sergeant Murphy was seated at the table in the per f ormance of his duty, which was to enter the charges against any moldier, who might be taken into custody by the picquet. When Masterson was brought in, Murphy, as is customary, asked his name and the battalion to which he belonged, and Masterson replied that he (Murphy) knew his name very well, for he had got him three months by a court-martial (alluding to his having been punished, as stated above). Murphy asked his same • second time, when he again made use of bad and violent language; but on another sergeant (Ashton) corning in Masterson became more composed, and gave his name and number. He then, by Ashton's orders, proceeded to a part of the guardroom appropriated to the reception of prisoners, where he remained very quiet for • time • but from after circumstances it would appear he was brooding over the wrongs he supposed he bad received at the hands of the sergeant, for at the expiration of about half an hour he left the place where he bad been sitting and proceeded to the coal-box, from whence he took • heavy piece of iron used as • poker , audio, then walked up to Murphy who remained seated at the same table, and struck him a tremendous blow on the head with the piece of iron. The unfortunate man threw up his bands and exclaimed, "Oh !" He then fell forward on the table, and was as speedily as possible removed to the hospital, where he lin gered two days, when he died from concussion of the brain, the result of the blow inflicted upon him with the poker. Murphy never spoke after he was struck, excepting the ex clamation "Oh!" Masterson, on being secured, was remon strated with by Sergeant Ashton, when he again alluded to the three months' imprisonment inflicted on him at the in stance of Murphy ; and when the poker was taken from him he said, "I have had it long in for him." He was tried at the Central Criminal Court on Thursday, August 22, when the defence set up was that be was drunk at the time he committed the offence. It was, however, shown by numerous witnesses, that although he was somewhat the worse for liquor at the time, yet that he seemed to know perfectly well what he was about. The jury, after deliberating about a quarter of an hour, found the prisoner guilty of wilful mur der, but they at the same time recomm e nd e d hi m to mercy, for the extraordinary reason that he was under the influence of liquor at the time be committed the offence. No hopes, however, were held out to the prisoner, who was sentenced to death in the usual manner. After sentence was paned Masterson turned round and laughed most impudently at the judge, and left the dock apparently quite unconcerned. On the following day he was removed from Newgate to the county gaol at Maidstone to undergo his punishment. Beim g a Ban. catholic he was permitted the attendance of Father Emanuel, a priest. He fur a long time appeared utterly regardless of the situation in which be was placed, eating and drinking heartily, and freely convening with the turnkeys in charge. Latterly, however, his conduct became somewhat altered, and he evinced great restlessness. He admitted the justice of his sentence, and expressed his regret at what bad occurred, but persisted in saying that bad no intention to kill Murphy. By request of Masterson Father Emanuel wrote to his father and brothers, expressing his wish that they would not come to see him, as the meeting would be very painful. He several times partook of the sacrament. During the night previous to his execution he slept soundly for some hours, and he was visited shortly after 'even o'clock by Father Emanuel, who remaiued with him in his cell until the last moment. The prisoner several times repeated that he had no intention to kill the ser geant, but again admitted that his sentence was a just one. Mr. Charles Pahuer, the under-sheriff for the county of Kent, and Mr. Scudamore, who acts in the same capacity fur the Maidstone district, accompanied by several of their officers and the governor of the gaol, arrived at the gaol a little before twelve o'clock, and at once proceeded to the cell where the prisoner had been confined. He bowed re spectfully to them upon their entrance, and said that he was prepared, and Oilnaft, the e xocutioner, and his assistant were then introduced, and the culprit underwent the ceremony of pinioning very firmly, placing himself readily in the position in which the straps anti the coed by which the wrists and arms are bound could be more readily adjusted. Twelve o'clock, the hour appointed for the execution, having ar rived, the usual sion was formed to the scaffold, which is at some con ' ruble distance on the outside of use of the wings of the gaol. The prisoner walked with a firm step, and appeared deeply engaged iu prayer. Upon arriving upon the foot of the steps leading to the drop, he shook hands with several of the officers, and then warted briskly up to the scaffold. The rope was immediately adjusted, the drop , fell, and the wretched culprit appeared almost iustau taneously to cease to exist. It was computed that there were from four to five thousand persons present, and it was remarked that there were very few women among them. It was also observed that there were very few soldiers present. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUBE A well-dressed elderly man, named Neenhiel Leer, and who described himself as a general merchant, rending in the Hue du Pont de Service, at Boulogne, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hale, liaised with being un lawful! in ion of a hank note, of the value of it., of theW • and Lincolnshire Banking Company,and another at the wee amount of the Lincoln Back, the property of the PostmasterGenend, and which had been stolen from a letter sent in February last from Louth, addressed to 11ssers. Prescott and Co., bankers, in Threadneedle-street. Mr. Mullins, the solicitor to the Bankers' Association, attended in support of the charge. Michael Hayden, the City detective officer, deposed that in March last he received information that a letter, ad dressed to Messrs. Prescott and Co., and which contained country and Bank of England notes to • coesidemble amoust, bed been stolen, and be made tie iegairies, but was unable to o n , say tidings al the property until Wednesday afternoon, whoa he found the prisoner in custody, and was shown • sate, which he believed to be one of them stolen from the letter, and which the prisoner bad presented fur per meet at the hank of Messrs. Bartley, Bevan, and Co. The officer added that he believed that if be had an opportunity &Honied him he would be able to obtain further idormation in reference to the robbery. Robert Tilleock, a City poliewsergemit, deposed that on the =.beaafteooe he wee sent for to Messrs. Barclay and k, srn and he found the prieoner there, and received from one of the cashiers a 51. note of the Wisbeech and Lincolambire Bank, which the prisoner had put before presented for payment, sad which was at once recogained as being one of a number of notes that bad been sent in a letter from Louth addressed to Maus. Prescott suit Co. in February last, the latter and its contents having been stolen during their transit through the Post-office. He asked the prisoner if he could give any account of the manner in which be became possessed of • Note that had been stolen, and be replied that he kept an oyster shop at Doulogise, sail on Tuesday morning three men came to be shop and had some oysters, 1( dozen, and after he bad served them lie told them to mike haste, as he wanted to go out to get some English money, as be was going to Los es on the folhwing day. One of the am then said that he cool Ist him have some English mousy, _ _arid he produced two et country notes, two :it. Bank of le ag u e d soles, sod he severeigas, sod he gave bin French maw to the %MOM% and he said that the note he had preheated was seed Qom he had received. Witness asked the premier if he knew either of the men, and he said he did not ; they were entire straugers ar bin, but they looked like country men. He then took the prisoner to the police elation and marched him, and found upon him 24/. 10s, in gold and eighteen shillings in silver and copper ; and he also foetid a pocket.book, and a passbook dated the 27th May, 18:.S. The prisoner wished to know who was pies to charge him, and witness told him that he should do so ; and he then said that be would sue his solicitor nod make him pay deer for it, as he would carry the law n 3 fur as he could. Alderreau Hale inquired if anything was known of the prbioner Sergeant Brett informed the court that he had known the prisoner for severel years, and in lits 7 he kept a little public house at Boulogne, an.l he at that time truce' to his possession two Dotes that had been stolen, with other mons) to a large amount, from a gentleman at Manchester. (fie of the persona coooerned in the robbery was &hamar& eon • sad sentenced to penal servitude. phim llsaersemir, who asserted his innocence, and Mao com at he had been debarred the use of writing mate rials, was thew remanded. GUILDHALL. Bog, Hewer, • cabinetmaker, and l'isea Wisbeere i zre adi ve charged with being t o possession of • valuable gold without being able to account satisfactorily for its posses siow. ItichardHalfoni,City polioc.oonstablit, stated tbateuWed eseday evening Hinter took the brooch to Mr. Lawler's, • pawnbroker in Farriog.lou.street, and presented it for sale. I. Lawler's Resistant queatioued him as to bow be became peasemed of it, and he said that ha had got it from his sisisr. Ile was told to fetch his sister, sod he then went away sad returned with the female prisoner , wise mid the brooch was hers, and b a d been given to her by bee brother, in Anstrelia, five years ago. The assistant not being satisfied rolled the police mid pee 'bens both into custody. They then said that they had got it from a coot. missiousire, whom they called in, mid who at once stated that be was the owner of the article. Commissionaire, No. 121, here step ped , forward, but woe not sworn. Ho said be sated the male prisoner to dispose of the brooch for him, and beamed to do so, and took it to Lawler, because ho said he would give men—nearly the value of it—than any one else be knew. He had asked the prisoner to dispose of it because he bad tried to seU it him ' self and had been offered About use ban the value of it. He had bought it in 'robin. some years ago. The pe soser ' Hunter bad told several tioneoessary falsehoods • but ho supposed he had dose so through simplicity or ignorance Halloo, said that they hail given a correct address, wad he bad ascertained that they were man and wife, and bore a very excellsot character in the neighbourhood. Alderman S.iloinous should discharge them, hut if the police obeained sac further information about it they knew when to find them. Aetieg.iospe•ter Mpoe asked that the police might retain the peamesion of the hooch, as it was Ten , valuable, sad might probable he owned if the press would take notikvi of the m►tter. The brooch, is warmly so large as a crown piece, is made of solid gold, with a cord border. la the centre is a female bead in carved pirset. There is a hot behind for heir, lined with white satin, and ea the luck an the initials "I:. M." Meier:sae Selooioes mei the polite bad better keep it for • etoet► bees if it were owned. Aetietlnspector *es paid it would he et the Fleet s t ree t *Aim MARLROROUGH•STREEP. Yr. Beam Stanborough, of No. 3, Queen-stmt, was eherpd with stealing an emerald, the property of Mr. Wil liam Clemesh, Ispidary, M2,lireek.arreet. 11r. Game& said that on Tuesday afternoon the primmest mom to Ids boom. and asked for Ave Moon which be had left to be mt. While looking for them be saw the primmer lean over the beech, and be asked him what be wanted. The prisoner replied, "Nothing." As soon as lie had quitted the shop, however, prosecutor missed au emerald from the playa over which be he seen tha prisoner leantng. He immediately mot round to various dealers in the Mae apprising them of his loss, and requestiog them to detain any me that might offer it for sale. .Soon after this be was %formed that Mr. Warren, of 121, Regent-street, bad bought the Mew. The emerald now produced, a very fine lON weigh* sews graft's, was the atone which he had hems robbed of. Could identify the stone, it having bees setrested to him to cut. The prisoner was moo afterwards apprehended, sad be then admittol that be bad dolma the emerald, asdesposd of it to Mr. Warren. Mr. Wanes esld the primmer hail brought the emerald to him ae Teem* evening end asked IW. for it. As it was be tween the Ikesta, sod therefore difficult to judge accurately the vales el tho Mama, he told him to come the nest day; *sprinter, however, pessed the sale, and wittiest! at last pee him til. The pitons, was a stranger ; he said be was ta the trade. mid had several more Moses at Mime. Eat bee. gamed 121. fir the mew SERIOUS INCREASE OF INFANTILE MORTALITY IN LONDON. At the weekly meeting of the representative vestry of the parish of Paddington, Lieut.-Colonel WORTHY in the chair, special attention was called by Dr. J. B. Bag. DRIMON, the medial officer of health, in • report to be printed and circulated by the board, to the enormous coati°. gent which this parish had contributed annually during the past five years to the general total of deaths by the morta lity of early iofancy. To prove this he exhibited a table which illustrated it in • striking manner. It showed that out of no less than 733 infants under three months of age that had died in Paddington, an equal number had lost their lives from violence as from small-pox, measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, erysipelas, and fever, put to gether, making 5.6 per cent. of the total mortality under that age (exclusive of 40 other deaths from doubtful causes), which constituted 12.1 per cent . of the total mortality of the parish. Only a small number of these fell victims to the so-called diseases of infancy, comparatively few even of diarrho-a, he asserted, might be best grouped together, es being all of them dependent on impaired or disordered nutrition, deter mined mainly, even in this somewhat aristocratic perish, by overcrowding. The learned doctor then proceeded to illus trate, by facts already published, the pernicious influence exercised by overcrowded dwellings in the first few months of infantile life, and ho thought the must striking was one set forth by Mr. Simon, who stated that in 17,650 children born in the Dublin Lying-in-Hospital, when the hospital was unventilated, 2,944 (17.0 per cent.) died within the first fortnight of their life • by far the greater number of these deaths being preced ed by convulsions ; among 16,664 in fants born after the wards tad been ventilated only 286 died (1.7 per cent.), so that the general mortality had been reduced to one-tenth of what it was, and the morta li ty under one special head, that of convulsions, to 1.6 R. He (Dr. Sanderson) mid in London the air of the dwellings of the poor was subject to contamination of this kind, not only by overcrowding, strictly so called, but by the ex halations from the lungs and skin of animals. Thousands of families lived in rooms over stables, a practice which he contended to be a very fruitful source of infantile disease. Dr. (kinkier, of Edinburgh, had concluded, from a large statistical inquiry, that the variations of infantile mortality could not be accounted for, either by destitution or by the prevalence of local condit ions unfavourable to health ; and that in the metropolis it was not only the overcrowded dia. nide of the east which were fatal to children, but that in St. George's, Hanover-square, which until recently enjoyed I the lowest general death rate in London, the infantile death rate was enormous—higher than that of the Strand district or Stepney, and about equal to those of Shoreditch, Bermondsey, and Lambeth. In explanation of so sur prising • result, he (Dr. Sanderson) suggested that • Lug& proportion of the poor of the western dis tricts Inhabited stable dwellings, and were therefore subject to thediseases arising therefrom ; but, on the other hand, he considered the inhabitants of the weekend houses were more favourably circumstanced than those of the court' and alleys of the older districts, not only as regarded general drainage and airiness, but in the absence of those evils which resulted from destitution. In addition to those evils, be thought the infantile population was subject to other muses of un healthiness, rather moral than physical, and the large num ber of instances that stood in the register as the causes of death, and besides these the numerous cases of infautkide for ;which no motive could be ascertained, and probably none existed except recklessness—all strengthened the sus picion suggested by Mr. Gairdner's statistical inquiry, or, at all events, they pointed to the existenos of evils much deeper than those of overcrowding and bad drainage. SROCKINO CASE or EITADBING.—One of those frightful cases of dabbing menet foreign sailors which so frequently take place in seaport towns occurred Wit week in Swansea. A lot of foreign sailors had been drinking and frolicking in some of the low beta-houses in the neighbour hood of Regent's-court, and at last got to quarrelling and fighting. During the row two men, a Spaniard and a Swede, singled each other out, and a fearful struggle ensued. The Spaniard, whose name is Matteus Matt, was armed with a knife, and he attacked the Swede, John Slime, in the most savage manner, giving bin, no lees than four stabs in the left side, and one iu the thigh, two or three on the head, and cutting a large piece of Nesh off cue of hie arms. Notwithstanding these wounds, which caused the un fortunate man to bleed profusely, he kept firm hold of his aessilant until a policeman arrived, who proved to be Police constable Treharne, and it was not until lie was satisfied that the latter warn an of that Slime ►et go the than. They were at once taken to the police-station in custody of the officer and Sergeant Wray, and the charge mole out against Matt. Slung was at once taken to the Sailors Home, Where Mr. Hall examined the wounds, and he is now going on favourably, although it was at first suticipoted that the case would prove a fetal one. Matt was brought before the mayor and maghdrates, and was remanded till Thursday, when it is expected the wounded man will be able to attond. He will then le charged with wounding Shuns with intent to murder, and unlawfully wounding soother sailor named I hassle' Bashley, who received a stab through the hand in the affray.—Sironsta Herald. A Boy SHOT DZAD NY A YOUNG WOMAN.—An extraordinary event took place at Bolton, near Beadfonl, on Wednesday evening. A half-witted youth, named Henry John Fieldhouse, about seventeen years old, who lived is ' Noeth-wing, Bradford, was going about begging, sod between five and six o'clock called at the house of Mr. Jacob Wood, fanner, }token Fold, when Mr. Wood's daughter, Nancy Wood, aged twenty-two years, took down her father's gun and presented it at the boy, for the purpose of frighten ing him. The gun was loaded and the contents went off. killing the boy on the spot. His lifeless body was removed to the Bohai Hotel, EMT the Peel-perk gates, and the young woman was yesterday committed for trial on a charge of manslaughter, but was admitted to bail. The gun was leaded and capped, bat it was an old worn-out piece, and the trigger was tied on with a piece of string. The trigger dropped on the slightest touch. The gun bad been used for shooting sparrows, and was left on the bread creel em Thursday or Friday last by the prisoner's brother. SUICIDE THROUGH GRlM—Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, a suicide was committed by Mr. Thomas Blackburn, at his residence, No. AO, Judd-place, Easton. rued, under circumstanoes of a melancholy character. The deoemod, who was over GO years of age, had for many 7eara carried on an extensive business as a pawnbroker aud silver smith in Skinner.street, Somers-town. About two mouths shim he lost his eldest son by • pulmonary complaint,wbich so deeply affected him that he immediately retired from business. Since then nothing had appeared to moomile him to what he deemed an irreparable loss. He would fre quently sit and cry for hours together, and become so low sad dejected that no endeavours on the part of hi. wife could rouse him. Yesterday morning Mrs. Blackburn rum and left her husband asleep in his bed, and on returning in about ten minutes she was horror-stricken at finding biro trig by his neck cloth from the bedpost. He was quite THE 'FATAL COLLISION OFP BRIM. After our report left yesterday, Other witnesses were examined, hut their evidence was merely corroborative. and their statements differed an to the question whether both vessels were at the time of the collision in the full flood tide or in slack. It being now nearly six o'clock, a conversation took place as to adjourning the inquiry ; and Mr. Fry, solicitor, stated that the Steam-packet Company was most anxious to have a full investigation, and several witnesses had yet sobs examined. The inquest was than adjourned for • week. MARKETS. TALLOW.—THUMMAY Ev►.nrro.—The market was Hat to-day. The encased were the last prima :—Spot, new Y.C., 47a. ; old 1860, 45e. ; Oct. to Dec., 475. to 47a. 3d.; Jan. to March, 475. 6J. to 475. 9d. Deliveries to Jul evening, 1,726 casks ; arrivals, 2,173 casks. COTTON.—Lirvuteoot., kierr.l9. —The sales of cotton yes terday ultimately proved to exceed upwards of 35.000 bales, and today there has been an active demand ►nd higher prices required, checking to some extent the operation■ of speco letup,. An advance of f,el. has been obtained and refused. Middling and New Orleans bare been sold at b d. ; and sawginued Surat at 84d., the market closing strongly. The sales today are estimated at 21,1)11) bales, of which 12,000 bales are for speculation or export. WOOL AND WOHSTED.—BRatiTORD, SEPT. 19. The continual cheapening of money tends to make wool firm. Most aorta are firm, and in some there is an upward tendency. The demand is only small. There is rather more doing in worsted yarns, and spinners are much more active than they were. Several large firma in Halifax and Bradford have hunn to run full time. There is compare. Live quietness in the piece department. Still there is a fair trade doing for home and continental account. The fancy makers are busy. - -- CORN.—Bieutwousit, Bsyr. 19.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets an the 14th there was lees life in the wheat trade ; but no rednetiou wait submitted to on any description. Barley tending upwards. Oats quite as deer. Beans dull. Peas rather higher. During the present week few tra3sactions are reported in wheat, and prices notni sally unaltered. Grinding barley 6d. to D. per qr. dearer. Oats held for rather more money. Beans only taken in re tail. At Wolverhampton yesterday English wheat wag la. per v . higher, and American held for a greater advance. At this day's market there was a leas supply of wheat, which sold at an improvement of ls. per qr. Barley realised a similar rise. Oats and helms maintained their value. Peas ls. to 2a. per qr. higher. Dermits, Sere 19.—We had a very fair supply of wheat, which met a brick sale at an advance of la e qr., and • good and early clearance was made ; one lot of very fine nursery wheat (red) weighing net !lat. 41ha was sold at 30a 6d. a lack. Barley was in good supply, and mold at an advance of about Is. a sack. Wheat, beat, 495. to 595. ; middling, 375. to 495. ; inferior, 30s. to 37e. Barley, 30a to 41s. Oats, Zia. to 335. Beans, 46e. to 50e. Peas, 425. to 465. per qr. Flour, fine, 41s. to 465. per sack ; mopeds, 375. to 40s. MANCHESTER, Herr. 19.—There was about the natal attendance at our market this morning. English wheat was in fair demand at Is. per quarter over the rates of this day ee'nnight, but foreign, being held for en enhancement of 4t to lid. per 100114. was but little dealt in. Flour mast be quoted 611. per sack dearer, with only a moderate business doing. Oats were uocbanged. Oatmeal, both old and new ' wwasmomoreinquired for, and the former wan rather higher. Beans and Indian corn were without material alteration. NEWARK, Sm. 18.—At this Exchange today there was • large attendance of fanners, and a good supply of wheat, which met • fair demand at high rates ; new white was quoted at 601. to tits.; new red, 565. to 60a. ; old white. Ma to 60e. ; old red, 45a. to Ma. per qr. Barley (of which the quality was very superior), was a tol e r a bl e show, and met with an excellent inquiry at extreme prices ; malting aorta, 365. to 425. ; grinding, 28s. to 301. per qr. A moderate supply of oats, and late currencies realised; old, 30a. to ;Na ; new, 245. to 26.. per 24 atone. Beans • small show, but high prices realised for superior sorts ; old made 41a. to Ms. per 38 atone ; peas, 365. to 40s. per qr. NEWBURY, BUT. 19.—We had • very large supply of wheat, end • brisk trade at an advance at from h. to 2s. per qr. A fair quantity of barley on offer, and lat e rate s fully supported. Oats, beans, and peas du ll. UXBIUDGI, SEPT. 19.—With • larce supply of wheat st to-day's market the trade is slow at the prices (Mail* last week. Spring corn is in better supply, for which the bade is inactive. Wheat, 56a to 68s. ; barley, 32a. to 40a ; oats, 24e. ; beam, 38s. to Va. ; peas, 2g4. to 42a • 1 7e, 44M. to 445. ; and tares, 60s• to 6sa. per qr. WATERFORD, Sr. 18.—We have 110 increase to Rote in our supplies of hone-grown grain, hut receipts of fwei n are liberal. Our market is exceedicgly fine for all articl e; with a considerable business passing in wheat and hak e corn, ►t rather more money for the former, and full prier for the latter. In barley and oats; not much palming. }:v., : more inquired for. EDINBURGH, Barr. 18.—We had in the market t 0, 1 2, 1,023 qrs. wheat, 1,091 barley, 1,011 oats, and 77 b eak There were 'old—Wheat, old, 602 qrs. ; new, 9b ; b ar i ey 790; oats, 850; and beans, 42. As comp ar ed with bpi week—Wheat was the same on top, and ss. 4d. up op average. Barley was ls. up on top, and 10d. up ou age. Oats were 6d. down on top, and Id. down is 44 , age. Beans were ls. up on top, and 5.. Ukt up on lo ft . age. Prices per imperial qr. :—Wheat, 40s. Od. to rap. ; barley, 25a. Od. to 14 s. Od. ; rata, 26e. Od. to .335. f,L ; beans, 445. 01. to 52k Od. New wheat : fi rst, 62‘. wow; 575. 3d.; third, 41s. Weight of top—Wheat, old, ditto, new, 6211 be.; barley, 5741 be ; oats, 45311 A ; b emp; 66ilbk OATI'LE.—EI3I2MORGH. Sm. 18. The numben of sheep sod lambs were rather leas, and of cattle tally more than last week. Trade for bestmatigiei of each description a shade better, but • • ions more difficult to sell, with part left. Best beef, PI. AL. current, ss.; and middling, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per st ow : Beat mutton, top, 74d. : current, 7d. ; and inferior, 5,j. 6d. per lb. Lambs, 265. to 275. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY/ Miles F... leer- Tote; UK open angers chetahs WI IN Week ending Sept. & C it £ g Antwerp & Rotterdam — 747 eall 3,10 I,flt La& Anglian 6U we M 4 Week ending Sept. 14. North Eastern Sambre and Meuse Stockton .uni Darlington 161 963 6,442 7,04 7.111 West Flanders Week ending Sept. 15. Bristol and Fatter Nesters Counties Lon.,thatham. and Dover 721 1,066 147 7,312 4 4 21 Manchester, South Juuc lion. & Altrinchara Midland BGI SO 1440 LIN 17 .: 252 3 1 . . 623 . " 7 . 2 . Ala. North British sue 3,678 1.316 6;94 e, 5 e Scottish Central — 1,9711 1,814 11.e03 lASI Shropshire Unias Sc i Sta sou 806 NO Week ending Sept.. la. Belgian Eastern .inSegon 2Sit 128 10111 !73 In WEATHER REPORT. TAZWIDAT. SEPTEXILIC 19, 9 TO D. I. M. D P. C. L 11. - ......_ ....„ Nu= 30.09 61 49 8.8. W. a e a Amaze= - 8000 64 61 N.W. 2 m I lame llO.lO 53 61 W. 1 t 1 Baum= 10.10 68 60 W. 2 . o 2 A 20609654 8909 01 52 8.8. E. 2 b a Poirrivili 110.07 64 63 8. I 8 2 8105.1.20.04 52 49 N.W. 8 e 4 OA war - . 29.90 63 57 8. 4 t 1 11451a0so0'H 00.14 64 62 W. 2 b 2 LIVZIPOOL .30.16 12 51 8.8. Z. 1 I 1 VALE RIA • ' 29.88 59 58 8.3.1 L 6 0 4 tr- wi '30.02 CO 69 S. 5 e 4 .......30.16 64 66 N a 8 i 10111106 30.19 1.6 60 N.W. 1 0 - Dora. . PORTIIIOOIII - •MU 68 be N. 8.. a . se 1 P 0181.480 150.1/ 6S 64 S. 1 II 1 PiTZOOTH MIMICS.- 60.14 57 66 N. 2 a 111 Comiuon '20.86 55 - W. 2 0 1 1121.13E1t 160.13 68 - W. 7. W. 4 a I Rem 30.18 61 - B.E. 1 b 1 BA YOSNE .. - B.E. 2 8 1 LBWS - - N. 1 b 8 RXPLANATION. corrected and reduced to deg. at, level ; each of an inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above Slides., camissi nearly three:hundredths increase. E.—Exposed therroorsetss in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporetkm and polut, D.—Direction of wind (true—two points kit of nig node). I.—Force ;1 to IS—estimated). C.--Cloud ato b, blue sky: c. clouds (detached) : 1, tog; h, hall: lightning :m, misty (hazy ) o, overcast (dull) :r, rule ;a, INC t. thunder. B.—dea disturbance (1 to 9). Z.—Calm. WINTRRIL RXPIXTRD TILL TO•NORROW OR 11=1 . DAY. North Britain—Westerly to North—tine. IrrtAild—South•Weverly—Slodet :de—Showery. Nut Const—line—LighA—Verialh, South EnDlazid—Variable—llothrate—Fine. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Colonist 'IC, Captain Beckett. from Konigsberg to Halt wit, grain, was lust on the Hoggerbank on the 16th at Wptenber seem of the crew and six of the 10.18CIlatr/ drowned . tads. of tho crew picked up and landed here by the Harniunle, Wismar, bound to BristoL—!leaf Sept. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Eldorado, from Liverpool for Adelaide, Jane 3J N., In, ls W. Elsa ,harsine), for the Cape of Good Hope, August 9"_,1x1.15 N., lon. 27 W. Fumy Forsyth "slap, for Calcutta. August 5, let. 1.1 lon. Si W. Lady Nlaenaghteu, hum lloulmelti for Londuu 197 dos dal omitted., lat. 32 N., lon. SO W. Lee ,harque , front London for Hong Kong 39 do s, Jul) Ist 1.3 8., too. 23.18 W. " We find Du Barry's delieioub healtb-resterisi Resalents Arabic& Food the safest remedy tar habitual couts. patron, indigestion consumpUon, coughs, c.. 14 asthma, bronchitis, dfarrh.iretnursinfids, nervousness ;silo ninon, acidity, flatulency, phlegm, illatension, Mottoes., to pidity of the liver."—Andrew Ure. 11. D., ; Dr. Harm Dr. ishorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. tamer.—Tar moot strength* , tug and restorative titan tea. coffee. COOOO. or 00d lifer °ill asses all doctors' end hills, and fifty times Its on In other remedies. restoring wrfeet health to the most enfetbid or disordered.—rackcd In tic., 11b., Ss. 94. ; 21b., 44. OL. slk his.: 12th., 2's.: d 410., free of carriage, 4'a—Barry lilt tsar and Co., 77, Regent.stroet s London : also, at SO, firacechnnt . street Chaipside and 150, Usfor4utreet.-lAdta thassasint.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTE& BPECllA3l.—Fuutember 17, at Handy, near St. Neat's, the ' of the r.ev. C. 11. Burnham, of a daughter. BURNS.—fiepteruber 17, at Castle Wetuyss, Benfrewshire, wife of J. rno, Eau., of a llOLMEn.—Begitember 17, at Norfolk-en...mat, Bydeipark, ' wife of H. W. Holmes, Egli.. of a ilaueiter. MM.—September IF. ut Arthur Ledge, St. Thillip's.mu! Balaton, the wife of Mr. J. W. Jones, of a daughter. LAURlZCE.—September 1•. at Claphaniiptirk, the wife of Laurance, Eau.. of a daughter. PlTllA,.l,—Septemlo.r In. the wife of Mr. W. Pitman, of Ku road. Rt. Pancras. of a daughter. ItOUGE3lONT.—&qti.iiiluir 17, at Chapel-street, Belgrave.Nt the wife of I. P. Iningemont, Lan.. of a son. BALLYANl—fleptliber 17, at Claremuutnquare, leliuto _ . . Mrs. C'imam of a son. TIOLMAYNE.7Soptcanior Y. at EppLace, Dublin, Lady 1.11 Trernayne. of &son. WI LK I NSON.—beptemher 17, at Great Cumberland-place, 11l Hon. lirs. Wilkinson. of a daughter. WiLLlAllS.—Septewher 17, at Windsor Villa, Cardiff, the ell of K. W. Williams, Earl., of a eon. YOUNG.—Stptember 18, at Victoria-road, Liaphain.commot the wife of Mr. A. Young, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BOLTON—FIIANCIR.—Peptember IT, at the New eet now' Faighazion, liartotopham, I.y the Rev. S. Barite. Mr. F. Bohan, to Sarah daug h ter of J. Fraud.. Esq., 11001 . . .. DAI M IV. Nt—LlTTLEWoßT.—Septeriber 19, at Battersea oil Church. O. R. Darter, Req., of eve Town, Cape of Goal ii. to Emma, daughter of C. J. Uttlewurt, Esq., of Blackfriars. DIN liE-01VEN.-Bepteuilier 17, at the Old Church, Bedmbob Bristol. by the Rev. 11. G. EI:11161, Mr. B. Mode, Stuff .t...ii ..d i antSurgoon. to Betsy, daughter of Mr. H. Owen, of Brivt•A MORRlA—PORD.—Stptember 17, at the Cathedral, Maneleg, by the Rev. U. Huntington, M.A., J. Morris. Esq., to Er Pape. daughter of F. Ford, Veg., both of Broughton. NICHOLIWIN—BORTHWICK.—iteptember 17, at Mt. ."" Pidinburgh by the Rev. 0. Coventry. 1. T. Nicholvon, E l 4 Captain 23rd Bombay N. 1., to Janet, daughter of the la 0. A. Bortbwick. lI.D TURNER JACKSON.—September 17, at the parish cher , b St. Marylebone. by the Rev. J. Singleton, Mr. W. I. Turn( of North Hayling, Hants. to Maria, daughter of the tote 11. J. Jackson, of Rye. Sussex. WRIGHT—WU:III ON.—September 17. at Staines. by theta F. Stokes, Robert, win of J. Wright. Fay., of Wlllesatv. I Elisabeth, daughter of the late J. Wighton, Eq. DEATHS. BABLOW.—Septeml•nr 16, Martha, wife of 11r. G. Barlow. Oxford-street, Manchester. CRAWFORD.—September 16, at Ilangtiky-park, Suffolk. /li b bath. daughter of W. Crawford. F.,q. CUKRY.-Beptember Ist, Prance( Mary. wife of Mr. P. W. 0 0% of Claughton-range, Birkenhead, aged 28. KEMP.—September Ni, at Spring fudge, East Hoattly. ' , 1 84 General G. B. Kemp. Colonel of the 22nd Regiment lk• Native Infantry, aged 82. ROREETlA—September 17, at flutings, R. Roberts. Eat. " Highbury, aged 6n. BOBJUITS.--September 16, at Winchester Tower, Wln` l " Castle, J. Roberts, Req., aged 54. TANNElL—tteptember 16, at Thurlow.place, Lower N'etwo l T. limner, Esq.. aged Wi. WALE Eli—lleptember 16, at Charlotte-square, lidintwirlb. l4 ' Jane, wife of Stairr-General Pt Walker, C.B. WOODRItIDOE.--September 10. at Chathantplace, Camber well-grove, Mary. wife of E. Nencsibridge. Eq., aged 71. Printed and Pobliehed by ifILLIAII Krso iletrt, el N O . O , Insbertbetriek in the City of Lenten, Printer. St 00oe. Y Lamteirdeitrcet, In the Precinct of Wtitefeari . PIIDAT • 21121222110111 20. 1001. sae tio lar It A R 41 1 57 : 1 11. . sate No doe by t Coo ~i am dem ab. Ott 6001 an ail :71 tar Ve4 tau No M pee sad Wel awl L.. ren whl Led 4e.1,