The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-28 00:00:00

4 SPORTING I.V7E LLIGENCE. Vol:K A:1,04T MEETINa IarIITING AT MANCHERTSII.—Triwpar IlaNDie .1 U. su:..t lAdv t; to ILJI, .4 now 0) 7 to 4** iny.w.yit) U. ‘l4;i!ob. 10 to M.. •71 . 1... k (t) 12 to BV thiag door Loy .41her overt. I'ROGRA3IME; OF THE It ACES. T. 4 yollllolil. TM/ L.NDE4.44.41.44'a1. C' of 74) outs.. .4.164 to a iiattai • imp •il 5 we.. ascb ; f. r . 41 sirs uaes.laarters of a rap*. Tr else sad sow hy 044 4.4.1..) , k Wedaratlay sight. to be rolgelted by tat. Tot 1411111 N. 41111111 OI E: 4 I,II.AND 1/IUIIIIJA 41 b, ► ft„ with IVO addesi ; for two-yr-olds ; 'loam :4P , elm :11b extra. at. The .stud t.. necetwo aa sum woad w ltt par asst. us the wings realm sad the thinl to vie Lk *take. T.V.C. ix .6j The N1.,4,t W.itch WA). ('slope da Peon. Wa ' teloaa, Sentinel, LlataLdf, Nalwabo:, The Despot, Tows Maribor, Itinlidl, Maylkrwer. Vietat, f by &Aiwa - o ssu a se r {Mesas, f by Voltigear-Liily Tattoo, Nei>. to•sas, Emily do Lows COMa, ebr *Darrell-Vast. Lod ,üb rf s. Essig.). Yashiro (drs.l). Periihn;be, Ituk, of aby. Krutber to Sidestiabsr, e by Volttpur chub by Mel. emits Trinomials, Urdu( Lino*, Tres 800, of Wales, tlartingtos, IFlstatore. Cophrus, TAskerise, The Md, Grintstoo. I outeh Main, f by Wild 'Lyre!'- *matt!, Caterer, Palmer's. Ealasgswas. Amy K 005... Croft, eellaritts, "...tapir 4 WI, Hubert. Harr I iimagestis, Q. L. h.. Newmark e t, Vast anodic Picrador. Edward (paid,. kkdero (paid). The Poctth Or WALES STAKE.; a 10 nor.. earls with In *.ided, for 2-ynokis ; colt*, Not 711. ; Allies, sat ib : whs. ts hik twin 71b extra ; mails= lhavarg started three true* allowed Mb T. Y.C. 5 furlong. 41 rards IBi sobs) Wash...as, halting, shooting Star, Lrb Alias Haw- Wow. e hy Barbstss -Clarissa, Cowin, Costa, Lord_Clyds. f Wild Dayton -Pheray. Pertains., Isterdwe*, Bobro, . s . , •ees of Rpm.... Hopeful Duchess, E4usenbile. Does.. K Heart., Ninths,. Larbesis Dst.h Sam, Hamming Bird, Q.E.D. liippochunia, Jung Frau, .Ifiddl..ton II .1. Tilt Ems Sr. Lz .. c e 0f 2.: we tech , for :1-yr•olat mita, at 711, ; At winuers extra. &A% the arrood 'to ssire his slake. 0x oule sod three•quxrters. ()subs ) tiequitor. roejuror, B:ue in;;. .loti ones, 14greet ilawthent, Led/ of the Lie, toleker. Re3,3list, thrleweer. :irstsra of 25 sows. e.. lfl ft, lot , salts, Set 7lb ; lifin, bit 314; wiuuer, extra, &c. Ott *OMNI to save hie stake. tote mile alai a bat sule.)—Wrierraitch, b e Pyrrhus the First—Prison., Roble Ivauboff, Elates., ruck ]!luster, advorlaix (vireo* noulinedoe). THB FILLT SAPLING &AIM at 50 moss. each, 30 IL, for yr.okis, Net 71b each. furloop 44 ' , ink (12 1.06.1 it... tr.% mour,, late Price, l!oalitios f, Sister to Omilia. Lowly Lerwell f, Probates, Vert•nina, Feu tie .70ia, Fairy Keowe, Flytrap, Mtwara, beaux del Lego. TH■ tlitaxr Emit HANDICAP of 20 one. each, h tt, sad Italy II if declared. lac., with hi) Wiesen extra; these:oQ to mei.e ar sows. out of the slakes. Two Who. flew the Ohl Cosine. (74 subs., 41 u: w►as pay 5 110,16 each.) aft 19 la &A Z* 113 Onntister .. .II 12 e In, Wit.: Imayn4l - Ifty.sway 4 7 Inttrisalattime . 2 3 11.einita k 7 Voltella .. 4 0 Patellartla 4 4 Battens Laity Tern... .. 4 2 Gardener ... Inn* nia 0 ' Jlis vim... .. ...... 4 $ I 2.14 ' Illy WAIIIIIM &eta Dne Prologue . $ 12 4 11, Cathie It Zrlethrialas .... 11 II 13 /n 4 . . littera a Taw 310 111,4•2 . ll Tally 31.1.40 Flirtkilatood . . 3 9, Piney brogan $ pahl Flirtation . 3 11 Canary file rAILIN7OIII STACtd 01 10 'Ois. earl, h ft, with 100 wt.lini ~• 2 yr.olds, 7st ; three, Skt ; fillien sad rielliwp allowed 41b ; wipers of may :1-3rT-olil stake valve 280 Nom Illb extra, tie. ; the *mod VI lave his stake. Owl mils. p) tuba.) A. AV Clove Branch I gamines Breese AN 1 Goasalegte . &ate flees !I IS eby West Ale. Tattoo Lady ellt•la 'I a trona' now !tuna Pole I Uwe , / JOO4lll . I bine Teira OMMeitite. I I Ma li.logskohe I S ffilressil afasoofdalio .. I 1 1 e i r afte te d ra . 3 .. a Watiere I I aerobblaa lamb 11 lleinalie TWO 1171TVRT et.A?z of Z sim, gelded to a Naiad Swaipstakss of S sem sack fee iyr-olds sod upwards. One mile. To olo.s and name oci Wednesday in4lit. FRIDAY. lug GUAT 5.)11I9IIIRI STAMM of 10 soya each, w'th 100 added for the armed ; for 3-yrolds ; calm, ?tat 711 i Anise, Mat 21b; the winner of the Erwim Derby 71b elms. (hie mile and threoluarters. (90 sueci---Zalkiel, Ades., Anima, Vergimmenamicht. Lucienne, Fiannusila, alooloo, e by Mountain layer—Pms the Rake, f 1.; 311 0Z Dayrtill—Sloora dam, Kettledrum (71b extra), NON Vassourer, Dusk" Carbine, Tattoo, Aquamarine, Volitive. DrerlastUnk _lhantasserh, floadssaas Jiang. Lady MacdosaW, habil, MU*. Elimiloass, inseam, Squire Peir.e, May Okbainsinsr, e by Wan Australian —ClerisAs. o by V , dam by Osaay, The Drake. Morella, Brother . Maim, Dietator, Alan Rufus, Baseyteld, V.R., Chasing Cross, Starlight, The Rambler, Osalatriee, Violet. Prudence. f by Wild Iniyiell—Midia, Ointertoo, Lopratcher, Hansom, che Ganisboy—Myrtle lissL Impetuous Hese, Astronomy, rby liermit—Ormital, TM Quack, Bookalnoce, Bolivia, Lubin, Forester, Email* Writhe, Sycophant, timmade, The Bushms,lstiess, Royd Prince's, Meyertxur. ('uthia, Sadie. Zeal* Maid of the I ales, Yerk klieeter, Whit/men, Louise Isslariss, Archbishop, Royalist, Little decay. Iletts. Even. kend s The Bird of Prey, Oeleasue, Matadar, Ckarbinser, Sylvia (paid), Black !halms (mid). Klarikelf idaed), Sister too Vielette (dead), Liddles&le (dead), e by lingalesic (dead). ?Hu YORK Cur, value TO son., 1.. ml redid to 10 SOTS. sieb, with 100 aided ; Syr Ma, ist ; tear het 71h ; rim 9ipt ; six arid aged, get 7b ; mares and addlnia anewed 31b ; wiener,' extra, &e. ; the seeeteet to rude, ID uses. oat of the ttskw. Two miles over the Old Oemee. 01 WO. kire bffs As• IL Alma 4 Thnvraby ffb P4M444a_ ... 4 Dia WipliMar 4 rates) 4 Brows arires ...II Wallin.. 4 Disasse 3 Witrabakt $ sl Oranseer a Witssally.. 8 Mu= p lu blNad b l im rant : iv 4 . 411 .1 z : WaBmBa____„ .. il r[ brie lb 8 ftli c iar lie r• : b• kg lannum— Daabst 3 111333113 4 isia ames.Aais Panacea SimmisettiO•ovs. .ask, b ff. he 11,1416 8 oats. Not 71b; Mae, Sit alb ; 311. allowed. T.T.C. —I he limatielear— Phryee ldeed), ltunllower (maw sere. LariAlhert Ctltil, reefers 011,) (deed), !Seceder, PIK eby Volta{... data by Melbuors• (Mb), a kylfekligrar sue by Ithnnel (311). Tina Ommitatw Stream of 10 some each, with 100 kr tyr • colts, Sot 71b ; Elise, bet :A. ; the w i nt er the the Prism of Wake's. or tbe North of Ens. hal Nireefal Stake., 51b ; of two of Roo* stakes or of &ay mbar ingue 500.. x... 71b mini; the 11.0.04 to hem Z sem. inset tb• Make, area tho third to sere hie Make, Om sets. Pasha) -Welcome, Sentinel, Pot-peerri, Earl of !honey, Many Arrnstmag, Huby, Downy &wag Kant, Maximum, Ins. Coe* Lonl Clyde, • by Wiadboasel—llamaso In tn.strindel, Wadable% ORA, Oemakarle, Ring of Kan, Pule, &km, Dime C 0..., North liter, Welk, Nottingham, Heather, Gnmeton, ambient*, C.- Q. I D., Newmarket, Noah. Cots Sanwa Orme of 50 son., :10 ft, foe 2-yr. elk, 04 716 melt. T.Y.O. five (wimp 4! yezdol (4 SAO— a by Young )olhowne„ darn by Lonercoet or Re. Waver, Coo* Knave, &timed, a by Stockwell— V ineotte, Ifloamore, tlephom, Cellerlas. . - TEA NIIIAEkT PLAIT (Handicap) of 100 soya., for I.yr ebb. T. Y.C. --To eater on Titertay sight, and the weight& to be published on Thursday night. CoNsowtoe &Last! of 50 noes., &Mei( to • baschup of 5 rove. each. T.l .C. IS,. furlong. 44 yards)— To Ala.* end awns by b o'clock ow Tlinrsday night, sad the weights to he declared by 10 o'clo:k that right. THE Tallo 1 4- ‘I:TAI of 5 sewa each, with 25 added; for 2 'roads ; cult., Itit ; tlllie. , Wei lolb. The winner to be sold for 100 soya, ha. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 44 rards)—To close asd mane by eight °Wok on Thars.l.l night. Tee (..Vrr Iliornane Pun of 50 'OM ; 3-yrolds, 7st ; four, list 31b; eye and upwardsy Sat lab. Harr,. and geld sacs allowed 31b. Wiesen to be sold for 100 soya.. Le. One a.—To eater at eight o'clock no Thursday eight. MATC/L 500, 100 ft ; Queala'S Plate articles. Two mama. Ampo Jaibidb awes. 3 yrs. High Tra Oil by ms, commt. apt Air I. Hawley's D ?M$ FATAL ACCIDVCT tar 7Nt KteiNrenTON Tattfwar.—Ao lawns' was held yesterday at Ouy's Hoe nig'. before Mr. W. Payne, coroner, on the body of Edwin Mere, a boy aged 10 nears. killed on Monday afternoon on Ow sow tramway at kesoingtoo, under the eireurnstmaces inestioned in our yesterda 'a impression. The jury were of opiotoo that the dressed hail met hie eessb by bp ow , intarodenow and a verdict of "Accidental Heath' was re. turned. In conswitteoc• of the crowds that assemble during the afternoons and evening. at the termini of 111. tramway, wig to tee strong opposition art has been stui led ' , yeasts el the °moan's proprietors, se extra hod, of police has ban pieced on duty, to prevent, as far an possible , oed ema taking plate. /h ar t s s the lint few days ...read per ms hen him seriously loJured in the senseibie to get into Ihreamages. The oppoeitson 'bun a Moat gignatio vehicle, monteneted to earry 49 person', awl mooing the whole dis tame, hots the Orphan Asylum in Westmineter-road, to the Mao Zama at Kenninctoo, fee one peony, frequently Will as Miry ea 90 passengers, to the danger of life nod The Westminster terminus will be extended in a few &A /tee elwOrphan Asylum to Weelasnoter Bridge. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1861. _ Raw intdlignict. --- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—ArGuer 27. (Deface Mr. Cariunissioner Foul)bisque.) RI BAOSHAN, Mr. Hence Button, surgeon, GRA, Crest Oeorp-street, Bermondoey, said he was the medical officer of Court Pride of the Nile. The cheque produced was never paused to him, neither had ho received the money from the prisoner. Jame* Critchlield, the treasurer of the court, add he paid the prisoner 41.125. on the cheque produced being presented. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Ann Drifroll and Mary Su/tires, two powerful-looking young women, well.knovrn convicted exert thieves, were brought before Mr. Conte, charged with assaulting a man named Jonon, and robbing him in the public street. rin the case being called on the prosecutor did not make his appearance. Mr. Combs asked the nature of the charge. Police-constable AS L said be was on duty in the London reed about two that morning, when he beanl mato( police. He then saw a man lying on the ground, and the pri omen running away. He secured Driscoll, and in the struggle with her she dropped fivepence in coppers, which she said did not belong to her. The other female was secured, and when the prosecutor came up he said he had been knocked down by the prisouers, who rifled his pockets, but fortunately for him lie had only fivepence in coppers about him. He, however, gave them in charge. Mr. Comte asked what state be was in at the time. This was the mijourneddlvidend meeting under the bank ruptcy of John kiegshaw. described ea a lodgierhowee keerwr, of Dover court. who was formerly M. P. fur Harwich and diii ctiir of iirversil . public companies. The debts ere 12,274/.: :IS, 1 ; and the mortgaged ProPertb valued at :i2.7531.. lied claims on it to the amount of nearly 3° lllr. iinklittvr applied tor a further adjournment of the dividend eicetiag. ftc bankrupt wee a director of the Lake Bathurst Gold Mining Company, now being wound-up in Chancerv, and the assiguees had received a notice from the cilficial maimger cot to part with the funds in haciL The examication of Eleazar Defries, of Euston.road, gas stove unman:tater, was adjourned to the abseoce of ac counts. ~,, ..... The constable replied that he had been drinking, and he did not think he would attend to prosecute the prisoners, as his loss had been so small. Mr. Combo wilted what was knowoof the prisoners The °Moors said they were well-known convicted thieves. Driscoll had not long been out of prison. Both prisoners denied the charge. and Driscoll said she never told the officer that the coppers did not belong to her. Mr. Cumbe told them it was lucky the prosecutor did not appear. Had he done so, he must have committed them for trial. They were now discharged. BANFiIUPTR. DIVIDENDS. BOILER EXPLOSIONS AND LOSS OP LIPS. About eight o'clock on Friday morning last, an accident occurred at Church Works, the property of Mr. F. Steiner, dyer and calico printer, Accringtou. It seems that a number of workmen were near a large copper pin, about five feet in circumference, containing boiling water and a few calico pieces, when the cover or lid was blown toff with terrific fora against the top of the building, carrying screws and bolts along with it, the boiling water being scattered about in all directions. The pan was constructed for 12Ibs. or 141bs. pressure, but at the time of the accident there was only a pressure of steam of Vbs. to the square inch. It is conjectured that the clamps, which fasten the lid upon the pan, must have worked loose unnoticed by the men, or such • slight pressure of steam would not have caused such devas tation. When the steam had cleared away, it was found that the men in close proximity to where the accident occurred had sustained severe injury. The following wore much welded :—Ralph Johnson, John Tomlinson, John Riley, Henry Riding, James Criiinhaw, David Heys., Wil liam Boothinao, Wm. Duckworth, and Geo. Hope. Mr. John Arkwright, surgeon, was immediately east far, and had the sufferers conveyed home on trusses. Very faint hopes were entertained of the recovery of the three first. Tomlinson had been struck in the side by • bolt, as well se scalded. On Sunday morning, about four o'clock, Hal* Johnson died ; and on Monday morning Tomlinson died, leaving a wife and seven children. O Monday afternoon, an inquest was held at the Queen's Hotel, Rawtenstall, before Mr. H. N. Hargreaves, on the body of George Ingham, aged 32 years, whom death was occasioned by • terrific boiler explorion at Clough Bridge Mill, near ltawtenatall. Two other persons (the manager and the engineer) were seriously injured at the time, but the manager is supposed to be recovering. The engineer lies in a very precarious condition, and doubts are still entertained relative to his ultimate recovery. The inquiry had been adjourned, in order to afford an inspection by a consulting engineer, and Mr. Fairbairn had been requested to undertake the duty, but, as he could not attend, he recommended Mr. L. E. Fletcher, chief engineer for the Association for the Prevention of Steam Boiler Ex plosion ; and accordingly the latter gentleman made an in spection of the premises, and examined the exploded boiler, and expressed his opinion that the collapse of the flue arose from the absence of any strengthening hoops. After other evidence, the jury decided to give a verdict of accidental death, but expressed an opinion that Mr. Ashworth, the owner, deserved to be highly censured for permitting the boiler to be worked at so high • pressure without having a competent opinion upon it. - - !EOM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. JOSZPH JOIN COVNIIIAS and MAXIMILIAN LIND?. Fenchurch• street, merchants, to surrender Sept. 4 at 12, and Sept. 27 at 2, at Brainghall.street. Son., lfruyison and Lewis, Old Jewry: off. aiudg.. Stansfeld. Hasingball.etreet. Mawr UtssoN Hasson, Watford, liertfordshl re. contractor, Sept.:, at It, and Sept. 30, at 1, at Basirighallatreet. Soli., Jankinsou and Co., Clement's-lane ; off. wig., Graham, Colo inamstreet. WILIJAII BROWN TAYLOR, Norwich, tobseconlat, Sept. S at lE and Oct. 9at 11, at liasinahalkstreet. Sole., Lawrence and Co. OM Jewry-chambers: off. nag , Manifold, Baalughall• attest Joao Pawl:MON, C.oolnbe Bissett. Wiltshire, licensed victualler, Sept. II at 2i. and Oct. 9 at if, at Baalughallatreet. Gregory and Co., liedford.row off. sung., Graham, Coleman. Onset. LUDWIG WOLMINAN KRAISSMIMAR, Duke street, Bloomsbury, manufacturing jeweller. Sept. 11 at 11, and Oct. 9, at at Baaingball4Krest. Sol., Bryan, liedfonlequare ; MI. Struudeld. lisahighallatreet. THOMAS CULLIToII, Cranbournatreet, Leicesteraquare, en• paver, Sept. gat 11, and Oct. 9 at 9, at Basingball-street. Vol., Peckham, Ludgate-street; off. sang., Graham, Coleman. street. THOMAS MCI.GIN and WILLIAM BURGIN, Great Winchester : , street, City, upholsterers, Sept. a at 2, and l/ct. 4at 19, at Besinghall-street. SoL, liampten. New Bonrell-court, Iln• oola'ainn : off. lung., Whitmore, Basinghallatreek WILLIAM Kiuriffrber, Birmingham, glass manufacturer, Sept. 13 and Oct. 4, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Watford, Birmingham ; off. wig., Klanear, Binuingiumt. THOMAS Coattail', Birmingham, licensed victualler, Sept. 8 and Oct. 4, at 11, at BirnittiglisM, Wirt. Sole, East and Parry. Ann.street, Birmingham: off. auig., Kinnear, Birmingham. SanceL Wilson, Cardiff. Glamorgaushire, wine merchant, Sept. 10 and Oct. 8, at 11, at Bristol Court, Sots., Clifton and Beason. Bristol ; and Pigeon, Bristol; off. meg., BristoL JOSEPH wurrrAnD, Bristol, draper, Sept. 9 and Oct. 8. at 11, at Bristol Court. SoL, Salmon, Bristol ; off. asaig., Miller, BristoL IiANKRITTCIER ANNULLED. August 12, TRONAI GEDDES. Liverpool, draper, August 22, SANUIt Fun. Audlem. Cheshire, lamer. 1148OLVYNT Foley, Carlton-stmt, New Peckham. builder—C. Hearts, Cohbarn-terrace, Oreenhithe, bill broker—J. H. Lerner', Liver pool-street, Welworth-road—W. Parry, Upper Belsise-tarrace, Hampstead, plumber—J. & Andrienx, Bersaford Aram, bereslordatreet, Kennington—C. Harcourt, New Brantford. attorneyat-law—J. P. Heather, ktennetkatreet, Blackhiars-rued, mathematical tutor—J. latwes,Arthuratrest, New oefordatrest, —J. Sutherland l'pper Fitzroy-street, Piterey-seuare, tailor— .l. Wheeler, (Hobe Coffee House. Barking Church-yard, Tower hill, waiter at a coffee house—E. Pratt Eligh.street, lelingtow, straw hat manufacturer -E. Morgon. Roekineham-row, New Kent.road, —nary Fanny Boorman, Montague-place, River terrace, lslingtou—T. Ravenhill, Harwood-place, Lisson-grove, —J. W. Charles, Dagleish.street, Llmebouse, builder—H. Os born, St. Andrew's-hill, Doctor's-oommoua,Ucensed victualler— Lucy Sen. Gothic-villa, Acton, widow. Oct 8. A. P. Standring (separate estate). Rochdale. Lamm shirt. trootaunder—Oct. 8. C. P. Standring ,separate ',stun), /lochdqe, tancrblz!, Ironfounder—Oct 7..1. Ferttuton, tituao- house, Devonshire, draper. CRRTMCATIIB to be granted, unless cans, be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meetleg. Nov. 7. E. Maw, Birmingham, engineer—Nor. 7. C. Rosa, Walsall, Stafforibihire, butcher—Oct. 2. J. 8. Walker, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, licensed victualler—Nov. 8 T. Cooper and H. S. Wallis, Handsworth, Staffordshire, mihere—Nov. e. R. Wilsou feeds, flax spinner. Sept. YS. 4Be n, BristoLtailor. —Oot. 9. J. French, Martuck, Soniersetehlre, butter factor—Oct, 9. •Z. Trood and L Trued, Jon., Bridgwater, Somersetahlre. grooers—Sept. 17. J. Mammon, Liverpool, leather dealer—Nov. 7. P. Alder, West Malvern, Worcestershire, builder. PAITNIESHLPS DLISOLYED. I. Jackson and W. Austin, Chelsea, lodging-hour keepers—E. Mined and 8. Simard, Batley, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers —W. Jackson. W. Jackson, Inn, and N. Jackson, New Orleans, America, and Loudon, so far as regards W. Jackson — H. Tapscott and W. H. Blacking. Exeter, grooms—T. Wstmough and W. Watmough, ChurweH, Yorkshire, (rooms —G. Charlton and W. H. Charlton, Crawford-street. and Great Marylebone. street, llnendrapere-11.. Bonehead T. Booth, itsedleld, provision merchants—G. lioveston, T. Bird, and L Hull, Manchester, cabinet makers, so far as regards G. Doveeton—S Crabtree and G. Shepherd, Damp, Lancashire, cotton spinners-8. Gamble and J. Eastwood, Bradford, Yorkshire, machire makers—R. Schofield and J. Fawcett, Luzley Brook, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers —O. Hooks end C. 8. Wayne. litehop's.rood. Weetbourne-terrace, auctioneers—E. Hooker and B. 8. Foreman, Sheerness, Kent, eatorneys—W. Taylor, J. C. Taylor, and J. Lawrence, Oatcbeck, Westmoreland, bleachers, so far as regards J. Lawrence—Sarah Ann Campton, F. Hogg. and 0. W. Nogg idecessed), Shanghue, and London. general merchants-0. B. Beardull and J T. Huntley. Sealuun Harbour, Durham. drapers—R. Tlmmis, N. L Hest and 8.. Woodcock, Wolverhampton, land aarveorys—H. Jackson, J. Beard, and W. Orme. Ashton-under-Lyne, machine makers—T. Lansdale and W. Lansdale, Hinckley. Lancashire, taneers—T. Blakey and T. When, Leeds, wheelwrigide—H. Shearer, J. Mika, A. T. Williams, and H. L. Caley, Newitate street, City, and Boulevard Strasbourg, Paris. merchants, so far as regards H. Shearer—T. F. Beale and W. Chappell. Regent street, music publishers—T. Butler and T. Foray, Langton, Staf fordshire. paluters. SCOTCH SEQI7/STRATIOL 4 . lartaxrra Qunyza, Boerowstounness, merchant, August 31, at the Star and Garter Betel, Linlithgow, ADAB &TIMM, Barrheed, bleacher, Sept. 4, at the County Hotel, Paisley. simian Pyre. Gime, taller, Sept. 7, at the liar Hotel, Ayr. WEATHER REPORT. TIMIDLY. ABOUT V, $ TO • THE POLICE COURT& MANSION•HOUSE. James Miles, a middle -nest man, describing himself as a messenger out of employment, was brought before the Lord Mayor yesterday, charged with illegally conveying spirits without a permit. Leonald Leigh, an excise officer, stated that the previous morning about $ o'clock he was in Gmoechurch-street, when be saw the defendant driving a hone and cart. He suspected that the cart contained spirits, and he went up and saw two hampers is the cart. He asked the defendant what be bad there awl he replied, " You know as well as I do, 1 dare say." He told him he was an excise officer, and upon examining the hampers he found they each contained a can filled with British manufactured spirits, in all seven gallons, 14.3 per cent. above proof, making eight gallons of proof. He asked him where be came from, and where he was going to take it to ; Lut he would not say. The defendant, in defence, said that he wee out of employ. meet, and he was asked to drive the cart, and he consented. The Lord Mayor told the defendant it was a very grave offence, and he must pay a hoe of 3W., or go to prison for three calendar months with hard labour. GUILDHALL Jaw Elliamx, a French-polisher, and John Jaciaon, • commission agent, of Leonard-stret Shoreditch, whose father some time ago achieved notoriety in canoe:mimes of his being included in the c harge respecting the robbery of the Countess of Elksmere s jewellery, were placed at the bar charged with stealing 36 yards of cloth from the premises of Messrs. Green, auctioneers, of Farringdon atzeet. Mr. Beard attended for the prosecution. The evidence of the prosecutors' porter was that the pri soners entered the premises in Farringdon-street, Williams carrying • dressing-aue and a small box which Jackson was desirous of selling. The porter gave a receipt for the articles sad the prisoners left, but in an hour they returned, and Jackson asked for • receipt for another article which he had left for sale, and while the porter went into the counting-house to get it, Williams went to the back of the warehouse and brought forward • roll of cloth, but on perceiving he was being watched he dropped the cloth be hind some boards, and when he was stopped by the porter, Jackson volunteered to fetch a policeman, and went out kr that purpose. but he never returned. Belly, the calory, said he found Jackson in the Old street-rand, sad took him into custody. He found on him 18 keys, but could not find out where he was living. Mr. Beard said lie would now call Sergeant Evans, of the division, to show the character as well as the complicity of the prisoners. Sergeant f:vams said he knew both prisoners, and bad seen them frequently together. Williams was known to the police by the name of "Ghost," and be believed be was one of two beethers,who bad been twice summarily con victed. Jackson had been once is custody in that name, and twice in the name of Shaw. His trot conviction took plass before his father was convicted for the robbery of the Countess of Ellesmere's jewels. Alderman Hale said he recollected seeing Jacks= in custody at this court, and committed both prisoners for trial. 17haelris Part, aged 17, described as a watch maker, re siding at Hertnan.hill, Wanetead. was brought up for farther examination. charged with feloniously forging and uttering a delivery order for six gold watches, value 401., with intent to defraud Mr. Edward Joseph. of Alderagate street ; and was, after some further evidence, fully com mitted for trial. John Sento, Il E cusg waaehTiried with picking the pocket of Mrs. bath Stocker, at Cremorue Gardena. Sergeant White, 16 U, said he wee on duty outekle Cremorne Gardens, at aix o'clock the previous evening, while a large crowd wee waiting to witness the ascent of the female Blondie. Availing himself of the pressure being greater sear Battersea-bridge as the time approached for the ex hibition, prisoner went there, followed by witness, who saw him go to Mrs. Stocker's aide and piece his left hand la her pocket, while with the right he lifted it up at the bottom. In about a minute prisoner withdrew his right band from the pocket with something clenched in it, and witness unexpectedly mixing it, asked him what he had got there. The prisoner struggled to get away, but witness held him tightly and opened his hand, when he found a halfpenny in it. Mr. Arnold—A very small reward for the trouble he mime to have taken. -- Policeman—That's all he got; Mn. Stocker had shortly before removed her money from her pocket. Mrs. Stocker was called, and proved that she was one of the spectators attracted to witness the performances of the female Biondi°, and vie informed she had been robbed of the only coin ebe had left in her pocket. She was not aware of the robbery natal informed by the policeman. Mr. Arnold asked what was known of the prisoner. The policeman replied he had been previously convicted far stealing a gold watch. Prisoner was remanded till Monday. CLEBIENWELL. Henry Clark, of the riat---14cetheriCoal ro Comps No. 25. Church-w, ing'seroes, was summoned by Mx. Wades, to answer the charge of having, oe the Mth of July, nalawfally obtained by mesas of fake pretences the sum of 4k ss. tits maimed thecomplsinant, with latent to defraud. Xi. Wavell, from the °Moe of Stubbs' Trade Protection Sudety was In attendance to watch the case. The didentlant on the 13th instant, when the summonses IMO olicinally appointed for beano& did sot attend, but Mr. Lewis, solicitor, saidie was limeade& to tatted for him aid to ask for an adjournment until this day, am the defendsat was out of town. When the is.. today was Bled as, A rise( mu stated that he was in the employ of the diptoadaat, who was not then in attendance. The defen dant had never had the summonses, as he was out of town. Mr. Ahtsaeder (the second clerk) asked who paid the wit less far the work be hail done. Winne mid that the clerk at the office paid him his salary, sad the defendant did not receive the summonses. The OM neat stated the facts of the ease, from which It that while be was away from home a cermet drove ap to his hems, android be had/ to deliver tonnes of coal to Mr. Wailes, which wen tan paid for ea delivery. The coals were delivered and paid for. Oa his return as , he had given no order be was very snob , and lading that the delivery bill was beaded ." " r t ed Great Northers Railway Coal Oempaay. G. Wades, dr. to H. Clark:* he at once wrote to Mr. Herbert Clarke, of the Great Northern Railway, aid was told that he (oomplainaot) bad been deceived. He then west and saw the defendant, who showed him • false order. The delivery bill of the coal. was made out is • very strange manner, for the sum of M. es. was put opposite to Newton Chambers Silk. stone seconds ; whereas the number of sacks delivered was put against Wharocliffe ffilkstories screened. When the defendant was spoken to on the subject, be said the coals he had delivered were H. Clarke's old Silkstones, bat the coals that bad been put into the oellarwere neither the one air the other, hut are Derby Brights, and ate only worth Ilk per ton, the price charged being If. 2a. per too. To show that the defendant bad not been out of town the time he had stated be might state that he had received from the delta. dant the following letter : " Croat Northern Railway Coal Company, " Order-ofece, 26, Church-row, August 2"2,1861. "Air,—Being unexpectedly celled away to the country for two or throe days, I an unable to keep my appoint ment ; but I expect ta b in town in a dry or two, I will make it my business to call on you, air.—l am, yours, obedi ently. " H. Cum' Ur. IYEyncourt said he was determined that the defen dant should attend. and if after the °dicer had celled at the defendant's oaks be did not then attend be should iletle hie warrant. SOUTHWARK. John Halliday, seeniajtiVo6ouWPride of the Nile, a branch of the Ancient Order of Foresters, held at the Rose and Prowl. Snow's-fields, was brought op for foal ezami• nation, charged with embezzling and stealing the funds. Mr. Edwin prosecuted; and Mr. Fletcher defended the prisoner. The particulars of the apprehension of the prisoner, awl a short statement of the facts appeared in our impression of Monday last. Mr. Gamy* Nash, a trustee of the court in question, mid that up to May last the prisoner was their paid eacrees and it was his duty to keep the book s , rece i ve m pay it as direeted be the members. On the 4tisilsefk sail areh, 1861, the prisoner had a cheque for 41. 13. to pay Mr. Sutton. their wirgeoa, • quarter's salary. The cheque was Biped by the pram aad the chief ranger of the court. Mr. Oombe here asked *teem whether they had say ems nerion with the Woods sad Fans* having laigh-sounding names. Mr. Nash replied that the Ancieet Order of Foresters wee perely• benefit society, and their chairman was called Chief Unger. The prisoaer preseeted Mr. Button's cheque to the treasurer, and drew the Poesy, which be conve r t e d t o hi s ows U.S:and aberonded. Since thee they had diacoveled other defalcations, and they obtained a warrant for his ap prehension. Job Leech, the chief ranger, proved signing the cheque produced, and handing it to the prisoner to get the mosey far the doctor. In answer to Mr. Fletcher be said that there bad been a general meeting of the members about the primmer', de falcations, and something was arranged as to hie paying the mosey by instalments, but he could not obtain swaths. He bad sew prier to that secluded from the society. THAMES. Jame', Wallraren, the steward of the Dolphin steamship, was brought before Mr. Woolrich, charged with smuggling 2110. of foreign manufactured tobacco. Giles Hedges, • Custom-house officer, stated that the previous night he searched the prisoner mho was leaving the Dolphin at Irongate.stairs, and found upon him 211 b. of cigars and tobacco. The value and duty was 11. 3s. Gd. The defendant admitted he had smuggled the tobacco and cigars, and was lined 11. 3a. lid., which he paid. Jam G. Pell, stated to be a ladies' hat maker and man milliner, was brought before Mr. Wookych, charged with furious driving. Numerous witnesses deposed that the prisoner was driving a horse and light chaise cart in a furious and reckless manner last night in the Mile.eod. Another horse and cart wee driven to a similar manner. The parties were actually racing, although the road was crowded, and the band of • rifle corps was playing at the time. A man was knocked down by the first horse and cart, and the prisoner then drove over him and ran down a girl, aged 11, who was seriously injured. After a severe struggle he was secured. ...... Mr. IV oolrych commented in severe terms on the sem. &lolls conduct of the priaener, and fined him 40s. for furious driving. Actions will be brought agaiii4 him by several persons. MURDER OF A SERGEANT OP POLICE. On Saturday evening week a terrible affray took plea upon an estate, near the Speech House, Little Dean, between Sergeant Samuel Beard and four sheep4tealers. It appears that four suspicious characters had been drinking in a neighbouring public-house, and a fernier and Beard inspected something wrong. Beard secreted himself in one position, and the farmer in another. It appears that the fellows had set their gins and laid their nets. When these preliminary operations were completed they drove some sheep into an angle of the ground, for the evident of killing some of the dock. Beard, it appears, at purpose rniis rushed upon the scoundrels, when they com menced a savage and brutal attack upon him. They beat him with bludgeons, and kicked him most furiously when on the ground. It seemed to be their intention to murder him, and they did not cease to ill-treat him until they thought they had completed their liabolical purpose. The ratans then fled, leaving him, as they thought, for a dean man who could tell no tales. The poor fellow was found next morning about four o'clock in a state of insensibility. He presented a most deplorable spectacle. the farmer elates that when be was in his hiding place be heard some blows, but he thought it was some one beating a "donkey." He map that when some considerable time had elapsed he left his hiding place, and went to look for Beard, but could not see him. He, however, found his great coat hung up in a tree, and thought lie was gone home. The a ff ray must have been a very sanguinary one, for four of Beard's teeth were knocked oat, and the ground was covered with dote of coagulated blood. On Tuesday he became conscious, and immediately mentioned the names of the four ruffians. The fellows were shortly afterwards apprehended. Their same are Williams, Roberts, and two brothers named Doom, most determineltlookleg characters. On Wednes day they were taken before the magistrates, and afterwards to the bedside of Beard, who at once recognised the whole at them. They were then remanded, and the dying deposi tion. of the °dicer taken. Poor Beard lingered in great agony until Saturday evening, when dosth put an end to his sufferings.—Birntreplinni Post. A HAntmoszaz HOAX. The following advertisement appeared in a Man chaster paper a few days ego : " A striving young widower, of good character, with chit. drat, wiabei to correspond with a suitable lady, about 30, of ansidlossaas, with a view to matrimooy and domestic hap proem—Address M 87, at the printer's." The above was answered by one of a party of young men In Macclesfield, who despatched the following letter, written In a lady's hand : " fihakspere Inn, Dokeetreet, Macclesfield, August 17. Dear `Sir,—l reply to your advertisement. I shall have noobjection to correspond with you with a view to matri mony. lam about the! age you mention, have property in Buxton realising 21. ss. per week. I possess 3U. in the bank. and have large expectations from a relative aged 70. I shall be glad to hear from you. Send your or arrange for an interview as soon as • Pi t 4 T:lit leave town shortly. I could have my choice of any young man here but should prefer a stranger, for remiss that I ma satis factorily explain on our tint ieterview.—Trnly yours, " Mast GOULD.* This elicited the following reply, which came to hand on Sunday morning : " Ilulme, Manchester, Augdet 24, 1861. " Dear Mary,-1 have only received your letter this morning ,• it must have been overlooked at the °Moe. In reply, I think the best come to take in this matter is to have an interview at once. I will be over at Macclesfield to-morrow (Sunday) morning, by the train that arrives at 11.30, and if you do not wish to see me where you are stay. fog! will remain about the station until all the passengers are gone, and if I see you will introduce myself, or, if I do mot see you, I will go to where . you are staying. I have stated confidence can be kept in either GM, as none but our selves will know the object of my visit.—l remain, your Tory obedient, This letter having eon,e unexpectedly, the conspirators were hardly prepared with "a suitable young lady." The 11.30 train brought the young widower, a midlleaged, rinses-looking, _ resportably-attired man, dressed in block. Not finding the object of his visit at the station, he forthwith made his way to her apartments at the Shak• spars, when he was invited to take a seat, and await the young lady's return from Buxton, whence she was expected every moment. He bad not waited long before a fashionably. dreamed, good.looking young woman drove up to the door in , a eats land . on ontenug the house the visitor at once in troduced himself. Tea was ordered, and whilst the two were disclosing and arranging preliminaries, revealing to I each other their family conuexions, social position, and worldly possessions, a conclave of young men was preparing the oyes in which the "young widower" was to be cooked. Presently two of them entered the room where lite couple' I was seated at tea, apologising for the intrusion by remark. I use that the house was quite full, and that that was the only room in which there was aocomniodation. One oil them eat down to the piano, and whilst playing a piece two other Interlopers made their appearance. The young lady endeavoured to comfort her would•he spouse, who seemed to But agitated by the furtive glances of the young men. when ten or twelve othora entered the room, he ex. pressed his desire to he off. He was, however, politely ' informed that he was ender the law of dir Jobs B arleycorn, sad that he could not pan the warders at the door. Per spiration trickled down his face, as in a state of feverish ex citement he threatened to make his exit by violence. He was indicted for attempting to carry off iu a surreptitious manner the betrothed of ooe of his tormentors, who, in the character of an injured lover, preferred the charge. The accused was found guilty, without any hope of mercy, and sentenced to pay a fine which would enable all on the premises to drink to his health. Amid convulsive laughter he dashed out of the house, clawed by a crowd of persons. He sought refuge in the police station, and subtle. quently made his way to the radvray *Wales where alarge crowd awaited hie arrival. Here he was subjected to a series of torments, which were only terminated by the train carrying him off to Manchester.—Mandiester Guardian. ANOTHER DEATH THROI7OIIIXCROIHVE DRINKING. —Yesterday morning an inquest was held et King'. College Hospital before Mr. Linehan, the deputy wooer for West minster, on the body of Charlotte O'Brien, aged 46, who died whilst under the influence of a large quantity of spirituous liquor. The husband of the deceased stated that for the last six years she bed indulged in intoxicatiog liquors in a shocking manner, and notwithstanding his effort* to prevent her she persisted in going out es Thursday morning last, and was not again seen by him alive. After some nor. roborative evidence, Mr% Moreton, assistant house physician to the hospital, proved that deceased, on admission, was suffering from the effect of swallowing a large qtuotity of spirits. It was a mimt 'MMUS case, and be as owe bed the stomach pump used and other means to restore her, but the gradually 'auk, and expired the mine evening. A p os t sweetie examination had been made, which showed that death had been caused by the depressing effect of excessive drinkiog. The coronet having summed up, pointing out the shocking nature of the sass, the jury returned a verdict " that the dessesed's death was [tensed by the depressing effect of eacessive drinking," end added thew regret that the j misses of the etclomeit bed set ben wiped. 8. LK. D. 11. C. L B. ... NAIRN AIZIDW 110.02 61 67 W. o 1 LiciTH BO.OO , U 40 W. e 2 Ilumicz 30.07 at re W.N.W. o I ARDicotiAli 5 0 .16 SO 6 8 W.W.W. 0 1 PorrLrys OO.lB 31 DI 9. b I Smuts 110.0 46 30 W. a 4 0 . 80.8002 ft W. m 1 Icamaosoein 30.16 64 61 W. a .1 Lryzarooi .. 28.27 41 14 W.N.W. a I 44zawr54 .. 60.86 463 02 N.W. 6 4 Ql3lo2lolvik. NV 06 15 N.W. a 2 YARXOOIIII.... KU 0 4 63 W.W. o 2 Lux Dos 30.50 esi 00 N.W. b Dot= .. .... 30.29 7.$ le W. b 1 P05um00211: 460 . 33 61 66 N. I 1 Po6TLAND '36.13 04 61 N.N.W. e 1 PLYMOOTZ 110.311 114 01 N.N.W. I 1 P6p6Ases '30.22 SO U N.W. a 3 COITM1•0111 1111.98 54 W. 0 6 = Man •1 ,91.18 W.N.W. nt 3 BMW Aug M— L N.B 1 o 1 85ro118 'Bo.lo M N. 1 b 1 Lamm 10.16 71 —8.8. W. 1 0 2 ZIPLANATION, 11.—Haremotor oonocTe L iaa - T7oSIZSS . I to St deg. at mean sea level . each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one hundredth at an inch diminution and each 10 deg., above n deg., sliming nearly three-hundredths increase. I:.—Estioeed the In shade. 11.—notstened hull, (for evaporation antes point(. D.—Direction of wind (true—two pointa fete of mag netic). I.—Voice (1 to IZ—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to ii,. I.— : b, blue sky o. clouds (dowelled, I. fog . 4 Lisa : I. lightning : m, misty t hazy) . o, overcast ,dull, . r. rein s. snow . t. thunder. 8.-Bes disturbance (I to 9). Z.—Calm. WILTISTI 1111P1ITITD TILL To-110/11101 01 NIX? DAY. North Britain—North Westerly—Aso Ireland—North-theta to North•Zast—fint Nast Coast— Northerly—settled, bor. Booth Maglaad—amilar. WATER SUPPLY IN GREAT Calla —According RI the rep made by the oommieska of Inquiry relative to ort the waters of the Dhow, it appears that Pans is one of the places most poorly supplied with water, the quantity being only 90 litres per bead and per day, whilst the norm al quantity is considered to be 150. Rome is the most highly favoured in this respect, receiving 944 litres per bead every day ; next come in sueoession, as reprds quantity. New Y or k, nag litres; (Nircassonne, 400; Dissahcon, 246 : Noe, 2,40 Marseilles, 186 ; Bordeaux, 170 ; Genoa, 120 ; Ghia. Ra w, 100; Leedom, 99 . Deducting from the quantity for of 90 litres, the quantity for public fountains and watering streets, Ita. there only remains 35 litres of potable vabsr per day tel ea& ieleabilaa. "WOW eel MOW y WILUAX Kum IlAcrs, of No. S. limakoz446l•4l. in the City of London. Printer, at the iss, Leatbard•street. in the Precinct of Whitetriars. — 1111110110•1, ACOOR DRA ILL. LYCF.I . M. Most (air milers are fainiiiar with twu prints, one entitled "A Convenience," representiog a Hibernien tia , ,iug Awkward attempts to thread a iittdle, with 'Lich be i • appareutly about to mend a pair of ragged on. tuentionables, and the other which is celled • " Baal sior , nierioe." represestieg • wife who is plying her needle sad ...siding at the itinerants, who looks on with evident sdnuration of her skill. These form the ta'.lra , <of the first find last wears of a Dew farce produced at the Lyceum on Monday e%eniug, which is eotithid Thc IV. , or, the On , -“ , a nano o Mingle Life. The plot is of the slightest. Uut is sattitieut for the purpose. The dialogue is smart and the " .ituatioes" are amusing enough, awl elicited roars of laughter. The weight of the pion fell almost entirely oo Mr. Ed mund Milkmen sod Mies Lydia Thompson. Mr. Falconer snatained the part of Tic into which he threw all the humour for which the Irish peasant is proverbial. and Nis. Lydia Thompson personated Mary Brady with much vivacity. and danced an Irish gig in a manse which called forth local plaudit. sad as .swan. Altogether the piece was well received and was aura seed for repetition until fusilier notice. - - - 'MINIMAX XLIXCA L FESTIVAL. BIRMINGHAM, TeLVDAY EVENING. T.,i. fithiou% musical meeting, arc " Festival" se t has lweu perhApa more appropriately denominated, eammeticed this moraine, and everything connected with it proemeticates a complete success. The weather is mini 6cent . tie town is crowded with strangers ; the programme of the four days' performances is admitted to Le one of the best ever arranged for these meeting. ; for, although it emi rates no specialities in the way of new compositions, the at' tra , tions are ample enough for the most fastidious tarts. The ballot for places is the best test of the public apprecia tion of the attnietiveness of the programme ; it is 060 of the most succissful which has ever taken place ; for two or three of the performances the applications for places bara been larder, we believe, than for many years at this festivaL The prime .totan of this festival is Mdlle. Patti, of whom it may be said that she takers the plow of Millie. Balfe, who occupied that .hatioguished position at the festival in 1858 ; Mdlle. Miens on this imagine takes the place of Clara No vello. sad Mr. riantley that of Mr. Weiss. The other prin cipal performers include Mada m e Leuimens•bherrington, Mina l'almer. Madame Swinton-Dolby, Mr. Sims llceves, Mr. Moatem t mith, Signor hellcat. r.p.si tot 1. e c Among the compsey pretest to-day ww eirserved the Furl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, preident ; the Mayor of Bir ritinglutoi awl party ; Lonl Calthorpe, the Hes. Miss Cal therm the Hon. Augustin Wiliam,. Colonel the Hem itemerwit (Wiliam sad party ; Mrs. Ltrdele, W. & Dot dole, Esq., ; the Rev. W. Astley, Lady Willoughby Broke sa d party, Lady Soo daunt and party, Lord - Wrot- Maley ad party. ViSCOWIi Liffeed, the Hots Mims Hewitt, Sir Fimiris Scott. Lady Scott, and Potty •I Sir W. Lady lisrtopp, end part ; the Hoe. and Rev. W i . la L= too and party, Lady Charlotte 4J/battered sad party, the Hos. and key. John Bridgman sod /Lisa Mowerieff, the Rev. Mr. Bitidulph and party, tbs Rev. Herbert Fuel sod party, the Baronies %lodate and pasty,the Hon. sod Rev. Mr. aim, Lady Sand. , and pets, T. H. Foley. Esq., M.P.. sod party ; W. • Seholetield, Ea}, Y.P. j. mod Party I Sir T. Wisenigtom M.P., sod party ; John tuaribtt ALP., Mrs. Hardy, and party ; Sir Francis Murk Bart, and party ; Sir .1 - oho Trollops Bart. M.P., sod party ; Howard Gall on , Req., sad part_y ; Lord Raglan and patty', the Rev. W. Graham, the Hun. Cul. Leas and party, Lord Somerville and party. The follow is the official return of this morning's re ceipts t and Mee-president's seem, at 21s. seri, WI, Ti M Is. ; $5) secured seat., 21s. each, 9011. 19a. ; 291 seascursd sods, 10a 6d. each. 205 f. ss. 6d. ; two pones, 10s 6d. each, 11. Is. ; doustiom and collections, 4P7t. lls. ad. —lO4 LOON. 17s. 10d. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADttne►rr, Auotll7 27.—Arronrnurrs.—Com maks T. C. Renee, to the Royal Adele/1k Lieliilllllli4 C. 0. F. Keaylee, to the St. Vioceet ; ?W. IL Latham, to the Excellent ; and C. J. Wuse, to the Pantaloon. WOOLWICH, Auounr 27. During the proving of a number of heavy Arm oires( gum, at the Royal A nuenal Marshes a few days sine*, ems el the guns beret, and* fragment weighing about 10 lbs. was projected a ble distance towards the interior of the edaatlaamM, but fortunately fell without magi( Wog. Tna CHANNEL Furr.—Tho following letter has been reeeieed by the Lord Provost of Glasgow from Rear- Admiral Smart, intimating that the Chasse neat will visit Or Clyde on the 29th inst. :—" Aar Majesty's Ship Re off Holyhead, 2:lrd Angnst, 1861. Ifir,—Aa it may be convenient for the inhabitantsof Ulausow and to vicinity Is be :node aware when the squadron under my order* may be olPwital in the Clyde. I do myself the hamar of se giu■ting you that I shall probably inchor off Groom & en the gletti limiest, sad mauls there four or five days, daring which time every facility will be afforded to visitant ef eas ing the several ships.—l have the honour to be, air, yew most obedient 'invest, /tows UAW, Hear-Admiral,' HEALTH OF LONDON. TLe returu lamed by authority of the Registrar- Geosral slates that the deaths in Loudon, which were 1,267 la the previous week, fell to 1,150 us the week that ended het &Waste. If the deaths from epidemic cholera is the dirty-fourth week of 1864 an excluded, it will be fused *MOM average numberof deaths I. the weeks carreepesde beg sigh last week wee 1,071, which, carrected foe increase of pepslstion, will bemuse 1.178 ; Shooflies the somber is the present return is slightly nadir that which would have bees of the recordbad ed ifpre the average Mee( mortality at this season year vailed. Fluctuations in the public health, as isdkated by the sarroality, are marked chiefly by the Istria's or demises af deaths from qmotic dimmer ; and seder the ialluesse of the milder temperature of last week • seeeible diminution is the num , scr of deaths from this class of diseases is per- Tenseeb. sysnotio . dresses' in the the deaths lust week WON RA is the previous wee the newer was 446. Dismiss wee fatal is 167 coo, secluding 147 cliklree, 116 of whim won sub' under one year. Cholera or choleraic dlurbaa caused 11 deaths, 8 of which were those of AMIN. alder 4 years of age. A grocer, aged 42 years, re sislisi Park-teed, Peckham, died from "congestion et t s bc ,a tt has 10 sloughs, bilious cholera, 3 days." A re, aged 49 years, resisting at 21, Riordan', Retherisithe died from " choleraic diarrhise (4 days).* A aged 72 years, died at 1. Yorkatreet, (Shore ' M l 7 l o r r r odemic cholera, about 16 dove Scarlatina was fatal last week in 41 cases, and 12 deaths are recorded from dlobtheria. 28 deaths are attributed to phus, and of this somber 16 were children sunder 10 yews cage. Whouping cough carried off 40 children. Ms/deaths of 4 nociageserians an recorded ; the eldest was • widow, who attained the age of 93 years. Two deaths occurred fern sanetroke. The wife of • clerk died at St. Mary's Hospital Irons burns caused by an eiploion of pa ratio. and an architect died in the same hospital from "the explosion of a lamp." A compositor, aged 43, died from had poisoning. A man, aged 00, died at Lewisham from *Twain. Last week t hi s births of 900 boys sad 844 girls, in •111,753 children, were registered in Loudon. In the ten corre sponding weeks of the yeas, 1851.60 the average number was 1.542. At the Pohl Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the herenisster is the week was 29 . 943 in. The Orono trieel ressalicns. nee from 29 - 76 is. on SuncLy, to 30'14 in. on Thursday. The mega temperature of the air in the week was 61... deg.. which is 0.6 deg. above the image of the some week in 43 years (as determined by Mr. Hiaisher). The highest point attained by the thermometer in the abode was 70'3 deg. no Friday, and ou Wednesday it fell to 47'3 avg., the lowest point is the week. ne extreme range of the week was therefore 29'1 deg. The difference between the ineandew-prent temperatureaud air temperature was 9 3 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 74, complete saturation being represented by 100. The mean tampers tore of the water of the Thames was G 5•7 deg. The geueral direction of the wind was west. Rain fell slightly at inter vals during the week. BOAZ!) Or TRADZ, WILITICH•LL, ArOUST 27. The Right Hoe. the Lunde of the Committee of Privy Coun cil for Trade have received from the Secretary of gists. for Foreign Affairs a copy of • dispatch from her Majesty's Consul at Lisboa, enclosion • copy of • node* issued by** ?packager Board of Health, declaring the Province of Para (Brazil) to be considered infected with yellow fever since the ROth June fut.—figurer. REMOVAL OF THE BARON DE VIDIL 7ROM NEW- ClALL—lestettlay, in the forsooon, according to the prison arrangements, the Baron de Vl,lil was removed from New gate to the House of Correction, Colilhetb•fielde Prison, where he will uiclerge the term of Imprisonment imposed upon him by Mr. Justice Blackburn. eansely, twelve mouths' hard lalotir. Hs was removed in the email way ia the prison wen with other primmer* sentenced to a similar term of imprisonment, and we understand that no deviation from the naval earns d prism treatment will be mode is hi. owe. N. Alfred de Vidil, the son of the Woe. who wi.. committed to prime for a mouth for contempt of mark iu rigusuig to give evidence for the prosecution at the trial. is At the present time in Newgste, and will remain there until :he tam of imprisonment has expired. His ease is bieibly one of ciAgiosaaeoty and no labour is imposed upoe him MARKET& TALLOW. TUUDAT Erzanso. The market haa been steady to-day, at the folloarisc • :—/tpot, new Y.C., 47e. 6d ; 1860 back, 46e. re ; Oct. to Dec., 475. 6d. to 475. 9d. ; separate mcathe, 48e. ; Jan. to Much, 48s. to 46e. 6d. ; March, 48s. 6d. to 495, ; ede ma , sheep, 48s. ; beet, 46e. to 465. 6d. ; South American, 47a., line m bones. COTTON.—I rriewor., Agave, 27.—There is no change in our market ; priors Inn. The salea are 15,000 bass, includiry3,s3o American, at 60. to 90. ; 1,000 Burst, 5 14. to 450 Egorptian, 94d. to 11d. ; 20 Maranham, ggd. ; which 7,500 are far speculation and export. The week's import is 37,064 buss. COTTON GOODS.—MANCRIESTER, AUGUST V. — The course of business here is hindered by the same difficulties that have stood in the way for weeks put. The raw mate rial eminence to advent* in value, obliging both spinners sod manufacturers to stand out for higher prices, and the result is an ever-renewed check to the demand. The amount of tratuactions is very moderate, In nearly all departments. Bosse sellers of yarns nevertheless report rather more doing than on Friday and a generally improved inquiry, even at ad per lb. higher than the prime of last week. The avenge advance asked by spinners is Ad. to Ad., and there can be no doubt that sales are seriously limited in consequence. Business in piece goods is prevented in • still greater degree by the higher quota. tines of manufacturers this week. Eve° at bust week's rates, so great ale could have blew made. Stocks are again accumulating. The production of cloth has lately been so evidently in excess of what is required for either the home trade or foreign markets, that some large pro ducers have again resorted to short time working. A beginning was made last week in several establishments, and the determination is more generally avowed to-day. In Blackburn, four firms have adopted the system, two of them working four days a week, one no three days a week only, and the other having for the present missed working altogether. About 2,000 looms are stopped entirely. WOOLLEN MOM—Lome, Ammer 27.—We had about the usual attendance of buyers in the cloth halls this morning, sod a steady average business was transacted ; a considerable improvemeot on last Tuesday, although not quite so good as on Saturday. 11A/fI.7FACI tr RES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Auoverr 27. —The continuance of fine weather has improved the feeling throughout this district, and business, though not so brisk as it usually is in August, is much better than it was during the last and preceding month. Today's market has been moderately well attended, and a fair amount has changed bands, including a few new patterns in winter goods. WOOLS.—HUDDERMIELD, AUGUST 27. —W001s are now selling more freely, and the London sales closing with a higher tendency has given more stability prices. CORN. Hum, !Loam 27. —At to-day's market • fair supply of wheat, mostly sew. Farmers evince great firmness, and are not generally disposed to sell at any re duction ; the beet runs of real nts 58s. and up to 625. for good white, per 5041 b. Foreign ne glected, but not pressed at any decline. Barley for malting la. to 2e. per qr. lower ; grinding unaltered. Beans and peas slow sale. Oats dull and rather cheaper. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat, 4,886 qrs. • borley, 1,744 • oats. 1,869 ; beans, 1,730 ; peas, 2; sad rapeseed, 7,269. Oil cakes, 1011 tor. LEEDS, AUGUST 27.—We have an improved demand fo new wheat to-day, and priest of Friday are in all cases exceeded ; for old we have no inquiry whatever. A few samples of new barley offering, but so little business is yet passing in it that we cannot grve reliable quotations. Beans and other articles without 'limbos. Linaroot., Aroma 27.—This day's market opened with much firmness, but musts" buyers being remark• ably shy, only a moderate amount of business was (lone in wheat at former rates. Flour was difficult of sale and irregular in value. A fair consumptive demand was expe rienced for Indian corn at previous rates. flats sod oatmeal the turn cheaper. Beam, peas. cod barley are each slightly in favour of buyers. The market closes with lea tom than it opened. . _ LYNN. AII,GUNT 27.—Tbe weather still continues favour able for securing the harvest. The wheat crop upon the high lands may be considered secured. Great complaints were made to-day of the smallness of the yield iu the new wheats. There was • thin attendance at market to-day, and • very small show of wheat ; new samples readily realised 6d. to ls. per qr. Edema • old fully maintained last Tuesday's prima. Pew sample:, of new barley sold at 34e. to 38a., according to quality. Per qr. imperial to the grower:—What, white, 611 be. to BMW. per imperial budi., 58s. to 60s. ; ditto, red,' 661 be. to 621 b., 38e. to 501. Oats, 361bs. to 421 b., 245. to 275. Beans, old, 63115. to 651b5., 605. to 545. ; new, 601bs. to 64th.., 42,. to 465. NEwcaart.r., ArGrfir 27.—The weather, with the ex ception of Sunday, which was showery, has been dry and favourable for harvest operations, but the high wind of Saturday is said to have much shaken the gram that was ripe, in some case the loss being estimated at one half of the crop in exposed situations. At our market this morn ing we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, sod having scarcely anything fresh in since Saturday, the former report from Mark-lane occasioned factors to be less pressing sellers than of late, consequently a fair business resulted at fully former rates. Flour sold slowly. but in its value we quote little change. in grinding barley rather more stirring. Malt, unless fine, neglected. In other articles there is little alteration to note. TRAFFIC TUCTI7RNS. RAILWAYS 11Ais Pa& Ws- Total, Total, GM MOM cluuuttss 18d1 luBo Week swift August 15. . 4 C E L Detroit and 11Awauee .. 185 '2,171 7,703 Week ending August 15. Greet Western of Canada 945 - 5,767 7,304 Week imam August 23. Limerick and bows .... 24) 115 38 151 176 Week manor August 24. Gleagew tt South Western 8,407 9,399 Week ending August 28 Great Luxembourg London and Madman North Loudon [Advertisement.]—HomovrAY's Pans. Day bank Night-chilla.—Tbetemperatura anoon and the chilly air of evening generally produce in those exposed to their vb. axitudes a dyspeptic state, If nothing worse. Indigestion thus brought. on la usually accompanied by extreme depression of the spirits. which renders life a bnrthen. Tor these distressing symptoms Holloway's Pills are a Rae and certain remedy. In crowded cities, where miasmata must be present, and must cause many eases of fever awl similar aliments, these ere inealoshie for remorlo~ a 6 Taiimuitie7 ;111 Aridating Holloway's rills are particularly useful in destroying the virulence of all Infecting matter which has pined admission Into the lady, while they rouse the nervous system from all morbid BIRTHS, MARRUGHB, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& 1181008,--Angist 111, at BelsimJroad, Hampstead, the wife of & of a eon. IHRRIAIL=Augu4 25, at Cheriton, Torquay, the wife of W. Ferrara, En., of • eon. OISSON&—At 23 at Formosa.ternee, Paddington, the wife of CaptaU F. Gibbon, of a daughter. HILDTAHD.—Anguat 21, at Hutton handle Hall, Yorkshire, the wife of J. B. Hildyard. Seq., of a mm. KNlGHT.—August Hs at Lower Clapwn, Middlesex, the wife of Mr. K. Knight, of a daughter. LYALL—Augurt 25, at Headley, Surrey, the wife of G. Lyall, laq„ M.P., of a daughter. HOOMA.—August It, at ltedhill, Surrey, the wife of W. Roger.. IPtof • SOIL IllVlL—August le, at Bleasington.road, Lee, the wife of T. B. Sprague, Eq.. of a daughter. TOTTENHAIL—August 25. at Dublin, We wife of Captain L. Tottenham, of a son and heir. WEX.—August M, at Fern hank, Buekitneathlli, Hoses, the wife of A. Wex, Esq., of &daughter. MARRIAGES. FITEPATRICE—FITZGERALD.—August 21, at Multyfarni . ..uu. by Mr Rev. Robert Grudwell. armed by the Eev. M. lad). P.P., James Colemau Earl, Judge of British Haffraria. to Jenny, daughter of Peter Nugent Pit:Gerald. Re 1., of Sabo Home, county Westmeath, Ireland. HARRIS—WOODLEY.—August 24, at Bt. James's, Picemitlly, by the Rev. J. Oskley, W. A. Harris. Rm., of South Norsu,st. June. daughter of W. Woodley. Nay., of Ware.parkmlll, Ware. 21•CONNELL—BARRETT.—AMBIlit 21, at St. Patrick's, BOWL by the Rev. G. Conway. P.P.. Mr. M'Connell, to Elisa beth, daughter of Mr. H. Barrett, of Belfast. ORME—BARIDW.—August 22, at St. fieviour'a, Manchester. by the Rev. K Birch. M.A., V. Orme, Seq., to Elizabeth, daughter of the late O. Barlow. Req., of Salford. PENNINOTON—BURLIY.—August V., at the Cathedral, Masi chaster, by the Rev. Mr. Allan. 8.A., W. Pensdnglon, Esq.. to Jane Amy, daughter of O. S. Barley, Esq., of Clmemout• terrace, Manchester. SVDENHAM—TA YLOR.—Angust ta, at Mt. Paul's. Bristol. bf the Rev. R. Makes, Mr. T. T. B. Sydenham, of Taunton, to Elisabeth Jane. daughter of Mr. Taylor, of Bristol. TA YLOR—TRIVETT.—Atigust tt, at Bromley St. 1400 M .1.4 . Middlesex, by the Rev. A. O. Blow. M.A., James, son of R. I. Taylor. Esq., of Casupbell.terrace, Bow-road. to Esther Jane, daughter of Captain Trlvett, late of the lion. Hudson's Bay Colman,. TOLBURST—ORORE—Atimist VI, at At. Ohre's, Southwark, by the Rev. T. P. Sproul*, Mr. J. Tolhorst. to Agnes Milner. daughter of Mr. V. Grose. of St. John's, Borsleydown. DEATHS. ASTELL.—Angast te at EnSeld --- -bighway, Middlesex. Saran, efts of Mr. W. Sated. suedes. BRADFORD.—Anonst 24, at Swindon, Wilts, J. Bradford, Ewt. aged de CHESSALL—August 24, at Orchard-street, Portmanuqoare, Mr. W. Cheer% aged TS. CLARK L—Angnat 24, at Dorking. C. J. Chrice. Eaq , aged de PlDDS&—August 2S, at Grosvenor Howse, Maudbu.street, Bristol, Hester, wife of Mr. J. 'hides, aged tld 1261.1161f.—Ausnst SS, at Gloucester-place, POTillillll.llqUSle, J. P. Halbert, Esq., aged 711. GASTLILIt —August 22, at Harrogate, Mr. It Natter, aged TS 1