The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-25 00:00:00

4 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY INENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1861. - _ • NAVAL .4NI IIILITALI". ANONIZE SERIOUS COLLISION WITH A N w EXCURSION TRAIN. -el- the Calllllllll to drive to Na B, New-road. H e also t o ok th e holden at the Cealralertminal Court, it would be impossible flour "Uwe Friday have been on a smaller s ca l e th an o f l a t e , A i.villetrr, Stn. A. --4 PrviNiala-IN* • to have the case ready it time, particularly as it was intended '"'. . . but full prices have been obtained in all instances. For Blakely, cab driver, depo sed that on the 28th to idiot the prisoners fora conspiracy to defraud the Globe Indian corn a good demand continues at previous rates. At Liethemat, N. Ilimilee. to the IN Lima mud might (Monday), about seven o'clock, intelli- INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--Sztr. 24. "'ll e •' • . I well f andtherefore it August he was dnvitig • cab, No. ,875, and be recollected nouns= Company , as w as or arson, tee6l4esiewat H. K. Hemet; to the Neretmwa pans reached Bristol that •a goods train had bees no into (Before Mr. Casmairkarm Nich ols,) August the prisoner up at King's-cross station ;he had a would be more convenient to adjourn the case over th e pre- a good supply of English wheat on offer, • decline of la. to Am W. J. .tplia. to the Wartior. by as excursion trete from Liverpool. and most alarming IX RE REMIT CHARLES 11111.-XOTEL cast.' portmanteau with him at the time. He told him to drive meet and to the next session. 2s. was established, while foreign gave way is. per quarter. "Damn J. A . Been " I " l ' iw W"i'r. re sa id Th . insolvent, barrister.atelaw , who wa s i n f a No 8, New-road ; but afterwanh told him to drive to This was agreed to, and the prisoners were accordingly The cessation of the French demand produced a dull feeling to the Majestic, , Ports were spread abroad of the result. It was by . is • to be .Pcleen, aP- ' • . ' Fir.t-claa. A wedaut Engines s D. M.::er, swim that the mine were almost entirely smashed, eel F,lied„ to he ,. di 2t haf g_ !: 1. 11,,,e was alleged o tar sortie, is the theihawk. sh ay G o dd ar d turn to the left. Ile then got out and walked down Castle- HIGHGATE resulted, wheat giving way 2d. ran pe tal, and flour fid. per needs the whole of the passengers injured, some fatally, a` the suit `" "r late • wife, Yes. • el .Va . Mason, uthe , am Sur, who hail obtained a diseolution of street. Prawns Janina Lock, aged 20 , was charged. on remand , barrel and sack on the rates of Friday. Indian corn found Mather's-A...okeei H . Mortimer, to the Medea. Nisial Ltalist A. R. Woodrin, to the umiak while other, confined thruoielves to &meeting that four or on the ground of adultery, and who was inserted The prisoner, who bad nothing to say, was committed for with stealing a gold watch and chain, value 20/., the pro- buyers at a concession of 6d. per quarter, which importers WOOLWICH, Sm. S. five hail lost thou lives, and that about a dozen were seri- as a detaiuing creditor for 1961.55. &L, the costs of the pr o . trial upon this latter charge, and was remanded for a petty of a r.M Bigg, and • valuable gold brooch, week upon the former one, as the prosecutor is on the party of her master, Mr. Baines, of Glitter° House. the Pre- were glut to make to effect sales cx ship. Oats and oat. meal dull of sale. Beans were fid. per quarter cheaper. • mule injured. This news naturally created inimense ex. celdi Th e Amb e r, 13, merry steam corvette, Captain . • H e. you . i oternent, ad numerous were the inquiries that were I appeared to oppose on the part of the iasol. cootinent. The case has already been re Peas and barley unchanged. The market closes without w a ,,, de n e A 1 6 . mutual, which left Wl...larich four ven li t' r . lets wife • and Mr. Robertson Griffiths supported. Two lads, named God.frey Freidrberg and Marks &homer, Mrs. Bigg said she had told tr . :toner that if she would animation. . I„. me „.,, k reweent,„ service en tno tw eet o w ., e i , rimde as to whom the parties killed sod wounded were. LYNX, Rm. 24.-Weather continues dry. At to-day's eihne, hair hirlc.l IN the river , sod PI ordered to Le di.- i We are glad to be able to report, however, that the above the grot,a - th d at the copy of MEM 8101 with the schedule Look an objection to the case proseedzit' pa were brought up on remand, charged with assaulting confess the truth she would forgive her, and as she felt her Elisabeth Twersoo, and steeling from her a punt Gotham. confession had been extorted through that promise the market the supply of wheat was less than last week ; all I easehat awl paid eget this yard. statements' were greedy exaggerated, no one, happily, being was not sufficient to show that the court had any inriadie. x( - 11 . fn. hoped the justices would not punish her. descriptions must be motel le. per qr. lower, with a good Mrs. Bab es stated that she had not at any time held out Th e E i ma n ad, amens obey, Comma:4er Bruce, which killed, but twelve or thirteen, one of them very much, were tie' ain the matter. The insolvent w as i n cus t o d y f or coo . r , Lewis attended on behalf of the prisoner Freidebe re : demand at the reduction. Barley rather more offering, and sealitly erri.rd from the M est ladle., havieg discharged hurt. tempt of the Court of Divorce, aod waa detained at the suit her storm, which faelmied a number of packsges from the Ho dub 'Med ef her Majesty, sod to be kept to answer such " matters as be asd h, Mr . ..Perry, from Mr. Buchanan's office, appeared for any promise of forgiveness to prisoner, although from the prices as last week. Oats 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Per qr. first she looked upon her as the thief ; but feeling that her nochd to the ___w__._,. white, new, 62ihe ~.. Let holies and Chios, is oedema to le Junked for repeira, i .1 s far as we have been able to gather them, from id. then and there may he laid to has charge." From the evidence given by the proncutrix on the last confession of robbing Mrs. Biggs also included her own rub- 64 per im'petieZ grower : he v i :7 B :: . to gte , ditto, fed, Her crew will In paid dews at Ude yard during the present • pnries made un the spot, the following are the particulars that on the document the court had no jurisdiction. nu examination, it appeared thst on the night= Thursday, the bery she ahould not like to see prisoner sent to prison, and 611bs. to 6411 n., 565. to 60s. : ditto, old, sglbs. to 6216., week of the accident : Mr. Robertson Griffiths contended that the attachment 111th int., she was walking down Threadneedlestreet, when would be glad to see her given up to her parents. 425. to 525, Barley , best chevalier malting, 53Ibs. I' pencil, of one hundred shipwrights and other artisans I, A goods trate. consisting of about twat trucks, loaded for contempt was only for the non-payment of costa and to 5411).., 38s. to 40.. • ditto runs chevalier ditto, 5211 e. to recently employed ow the Warm. at I if , Ol , llllC having f with wicks of corn and meal, arrived at the Mangokfield b the schedule it appeared that the detention w as for she noticed the two prisoners following her. She went into Mr. Inspector Webb said that ainoe Let examination be the Flower-pot and took some refreshment, and on coming had been engaged in making inquiries respecting priscioaeaya 531b5., 345. to 35e. Oats , 36Ibs. to 4211 w., 245. to 27.. returuel so this yard. the coostruction of some s e w I station, from Bristol, at 4.55 p.m., and as a third-class 115/. 5.. Rd., the taxed oasts due to the petitioner . Thi a out she saw the priso n ers standing outside apparently waiting and found that in her previous situations she bore • Beans, old, 46 t° to 651b5., 50s. to 545. ; new, 6011 e. to vessel. now ..• the building slips has been renamed with in• ! stationer train was due hour that city at one miuute after case had been before the Chief Commissioner on the 30th for her. She was about to crow the road, when Freideberg character for honesty; her parents were respectable, an her ggito.. 42t, to 46 „ ersaasl &etas its The Repulse, 91, the building of which , Eire, the first one was to be Auntie! ou to a siding to tilt., when the insolvent applied under the Protection ' Act, struck her a violent blow in the face, which knocked her father, whom she had represented as • drunken dissipated en suaren•l•si for several months, will, it is expected, • allow the latter to pass. For tl,i, purpose the trucks were and the court held that it had no jurisdiction , and sug- I down, and then snatched her purse from her hand. She man, was very respectable and well conducted. . Nxweasum, Seer. 24.-The weather upon the whole has M reemerged into an iron-clued frigate. I taken • few hundred yards beyond the etatiou, at which geared a petition under the Prison Act, which was filed on a been favourable, if w eexcept Mond a y . morning early, when ' called " Stop thief," and be was stopped, and the other pri- Mr. Bodkin said the promise of forgiveness having been good deal of rain fe ll. To-day is quite mild. At our place the shifting points are situated. On attempting to '- the copy of causes then produced. Donee who had run across the road, came back, and she gave made, he would meet the wishes of the prosecutors by di.- market tkie morning we had a pretty good . of supply new CHATHAM, Sett . N. shunt the train, however, from some cause or other a diffi. inna .him into custody , Mr. Commissioner Nichols said the court bad only • • charging her, but, at the same time, he must say the robbery 31. , jor•Getieral Eyre, haring reenn,,,d yr on , hi s cults Aron, and during the time the passenger train, which diction to entertain a case where the contempt was jer - non . The defence was that she (prosecutrix) knocked up against was a very artful one. wheat from the growers, which was taVe n off readily at Seturd's rates, but south country qualities being higher temporary atomize in Primed% to which couthry he pro- lihewi ' e "milked °I about 20 carnagclicaleP tip. The driver, payment of costs, and before he could proceed with the the lads. Freideberg did assault her but did not rob her. The prisoner's parents were in court, and appeared to feel --- - laymen ' relatively than our sample,, it was necessary to • medial to Immo. the hessian reviews, resumed the cum. I forteriately, saw the goods train in front, and perceiving the matter he must have evidence on the subject beyond the Several witnemes were called who gave the prisoners a good intensely their daughter's position, but the prisoner herself I r where vowels required clearing. Old awed of the garrison this morning. 1 prebeameut in which it was placed, he abut off the steam cop , o f ea character. showed no contrition for what she had done, or gratitude for g••• W al s . Per q - i . was held very firmly, which had the effect of checking TL • bait ',eesrly inspection of the Royal Artillery in this I and stoppeL Meanwhile, the efforts of the goods engine Hr. Robertson Griffitha called a clerk to the solicitor for The Lord Mayor said that after the evidence as to the the kindness of the persons she had robbed. transactions. Flour much as before, with not much offer- Cabinet was cemainseed this morning .by Colonel H. H. I to shunt the trucks on the siding were continued, but character of the penmen be could hardly make up his . the opposing creditors, Messrs. Holmes and Robinson HAMMERICMITH. ing In malting barley or other articles we have no yarn- Nelhaui. cuouthatthot of Sheerness gamete. ' the difficulty still existed, and it was ( Quad that they y r : • - said i * mind that they had committed a robbery, and as regarded was a very unusual proceeding to Dr. Pal ' ' • • • boa Rent, * - rtrk Pastes resichng near Sitting rue,W m . to note. could out get the waggons out of the way. The engine adentthe assault, he thought as they had been , in prison for • appeared to answer the complaint of a young Irish woman, of the passeuger train was then detached, and taken to if . . • PORTSMOUTH, SIM. 24. the ail of the other, but their united e ff orts were not r. R o b er t son Gn ffi ths remarked that the insolvent was week they had undergone su ffi cient punishment for that. named Johanna Lane, charging him with being the father The Himalaya, iron screw troop ship, Captainiu a state of laid health, and he must prove his case in the He then discharged) the prisoners , of her child , born on the 2Sth of September last year. TRAFFIC RETURNS. sufficient. Seeing th is , l the guards of the trains adopted b ut Jobe secoonin. ernharked detachments uf troops to-day for . unmoor he coul d. . Martin appetted for the complainant , an Mr. poper preoaotions to prevent any accident occurriag, and Th e cler k was exam i n ed , waive. ince to Gibraltar. Malta. •iud Cede, awl will cal.! at distance signals, the semaphore, awl auxiliary signals Mites Pas- Her . Team. Total, tjueesistowa for further detachments. were exhibited. At the same time the uteler-guard of peculiar practice of the Court of Divorce it would have tt ' h of teal elev en yards of pe y session upon • c ergs a nag , The case had occupied the court', attention for two days. /141ILITATI open seamen chandiss 1861 1880 The Archer IS .crow corse•te Ca ' • • • . plain F. A. It. Crag- • the em sir train was ant on up the line towards necesary, if the money had been paid after that at. lindeey cloth, value 10s., the property of his employers, The compla i Messrs. Ponsford and Southall, of Camion•street. cant gave her evidence in a very confused Week ending August 31. 4 8 I c ford, sailed this afterowsi for Wwilwach. to pay off. The • Westerteigh with an additional signal-a flag there bei tachinent, to have had au older to discharg: the insolvent. The , ne .e former manner. She persisted, however, in stating that the last Northern of Canada .... 94 359 1,525 1,081 1.313 employer, with whom be had been • Pelican and .then air stall detained at Rpetbeed by strew of . a very sharp bo t of,vile from Lb. M I His Honour considered the point raised f r too important for Primo r ,time she was intimate with the defendant was about ten week ending Sept. 12. - - tin me, weritt•i goodcharacter, and curve au a quarter a . where the shunting was spins' on. He left about fin in consideration of that his lordship passed the lenient sera- niust be shown, to give him jurisdiction, that .times said that it was in June or July, 1859, but she alleged Week ending Sep t ee 1 3._ ... - 8,017 11,001 T... Portuguese screw eorvetts • passel thrungh Spithead • minutes after the arrival of the reds train at the station- . -- r e itolvent was only in prison for contempt in no n. team of two months' imprisonment , this ii.orning leer the eastward. that she was no scholar, and did not know whether June or Gr t e , a iee t I V o s n e i m og a a i , e ” t a;r " D It happened that ao excursion train, being the rotated • payment of costs BOW-STREET. July were summer or winter months. It further appeared ° Lwow & s out h ni o , hen , - - - 1471 8,265 t iohaii ...rune,' to one of the hots (the pionace we party who left this city ea the Path inst., started on Moo- * Lela, e : 15e1.5.,ii,.; to her 3lejeaty's ship Asia, which re- . day * from Liverpool and Manchester . This train was doe Adjourned to Friday. Edward William Pullen, a letter carrier in the East that she had had another child by the defendant, but about W ee k ending Sept. 22. salted it her partial destruets u o. it appears that Lieuk- •at Worcester about 1.40, and at 1.45 . it bad to leave that IX RE JOH.II IMHER.-BERIOCS ASSAULT ON A DISTRAININO 128 1 207 2 501 3,708 2,979 Centnal district, was charged with stealing • great number that there wee no dispute. The defendant, who was mar- Great Luxembourg 1.544 1,6,7 sant L. I' Ibe site , and Captein Weoldrelne, Royal Marines, ' station. This time would allow of its reaching Slangotafield BROKER, of letters containing money and other property. red in the early part of 1859, had given her • written under- London and Illsavall •• - 1 . 388 North London 80 2,380 2.25) with tau seamen, ~.one out ..f hiels•ur iu the boot will, the I when the other trains were there, soil on this a tint was This insolvent, a baker at She Amide , Islington , &nee, the Post-office constable deposed- I was present at taking that he would allow her 12s. a week, provided that irdentiee of proceeding to Hyde with A pic-nic part ) . The the guard sent along the line to warn the driver of the a f 'tub- Th PPe ppeared or j o ment. e case was reporieu on a ormer ..., ; .the assistant's office, General Poet-office, yesterday, when she did not annoy him. The corroborative evidence was wind VI.C. 1.10. - 11.4 very heavily at the time as it had the prisoner was brought there on another inquiry, end I that of her landlady, who swore that the defendant viaited I stoppage. The excunion train was compelled of about four- occasion. WEATHER REPORT. received orders to search him with his own consent. I found the omuplainant at her house five times, and that the last ueleed. donna the night and throughout t'he early pert 4'4 3 i tete carriages, sod the pamengeni were principally from The complainant, George Chambers, a broker had die. his . . - - time - in N be Dece be 1859 0 that In the pocket of official cost ski past letters of various ins either , ovem ror m r,. . a the neaume, with every atinmipharic appearance of Bath and adjacent places. The train had m ot to stop at the trained on the goods of a person named Pelham', and the TUESDAY, imermaxe 24, 8 TO 9 alb dates. He was asked how he accounted for having them occasion the defendant gave the complainant two move ausettled weather. The, b oa t passel ti n , Veletas Illan4oGrielo station (which is about six miles from Bristol), insolvent officiously interfered when the goods were to be Pier at Sienli...., with mainsail and jib firing, and ie consemeacelt was feared it would reach there before removed. Chambers and the insolvent were strangers, and ,in bin pocket. He said some he had neglected to deliver, reign s . and some lie had been unable to deliver. I also found For the defence great stress was laid on the agreement as B. I. H. D V. iC. L IL and an attempt was ma t t o pot h er about on another I the goods train was out of the way, and therefore every the latter threw the former down, when his leg was broken in is his trowsens pocket a purse, which I now pro- showing that the defendent was anxious to put an end to tack. The fern of the wind, h ow's , woe an gre a t that f exertion WWI wade to clear the lin e . At about twel ve twoplaces. He was taken to Bartholomew's Hospital, where the attempt &do' and the boat drifted t ' iovard. the beach. I minutes alto' five , however , it d 'ed ' oil Ibe ... _ .. ___ ......,- 'ph e ri o •l o ir w a s thr o wn out, hut it failed to bold her, sail ; the cunt, ellove-nie atiaaad ma s i v i as ta at eacn &cuing zi a he ;vas verb twe lv e wee k s a ut. our _ Does imdve y o s t . sad the 4 Y it was his. He said, " Yes, it contains two 5/. notes and by the defendant's agent, but it was stopped in July last - the went affirm. , her necupaute being &rewind tri making ' collision was inevitable. Fortunately " che driver n of t the 1 awarded irol l , : ma n d i a i mction age res. for which and the ',.. 491., the in. U. 9s. in gold sod saver," which was correct. Being asked wlien the existence of the second child became known. the land The boat went broadside oe the beach, and the , excursion nein me the dang er aignal, and had material ) solvent in '' The y was custody. insolvent a ll e g ed 29.20 45 48 W.N.W. o 4 ✓ 8 in Lombard-street lying loose, with • letter which he pro- was the father of the child, or that he had given the c Animus._ 29.09 62 61 N . N.W. itethai of the wart, was sir great as to wash her lee side corn.. • reduced the speed of his train, hut it was impossible to stop bens first asaaulted him, and that the injury was purely taxi. 29.20 62 SO W. o laced. I have sirlce received information that formed lai ' He also denied having visited her Levin they p nant two sovereigns. pletely rot. it entirely, and while the gouda train was still on the line, dental. Both allegations were denied by Chambers. A imaince 29.11 61 48 W.N.W. r 3 of • remittance of 1531. 10a. in bills, drafts, mid nonfat, at her lodgings. c 2 - -- - - ---- not having got on to the aidiag, the excursion train came up. friend of the insolvent's had obtained judgment for • debt f act ' ban Thetford, Nor- With were also called to show that in December, , e .,.......,.." 1 " ke1 A1L• • ee ".. 25 , e 63 61 N.N.W. 04 1 N.N.W. na 2 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The result was that a collision ensued. The passengers, and taken • bill of sale, and the ineolvent was mrrying on f rom Messrs. Harvey and Hudson 'a kat folk, addressed to Meson. Harkey and Co.'s bank in LODI- 1859, Mrs. Penton was confined, and that the defendant g a r '""" - "'iii i ":a e l 67 W.N.W. f 4 of course , were oensidersbly alarmed, ad although many the business, as a journeyman. The question in th is con ,a,,_,... bard-street. I also !mod on him an ivory ticket for the was in constant attendance, and that he was never out of an Garwar /29.1 156 At 8.8. E. r 3 of them were more or less injured, we are glad to learn was whether the injury was " malicious." b 2 RICHMOND HACES.-Tt•D‘har. that, as stated above, no lives were lost. The officials, Mr. Commissioner Nichols reviewed the circumstances Horticultural Society's show and a Foreign-office passport. evening. PEAI2OIIOOOI 2 9.27 81 49 W. c I It 1/114 stated that an inc ' redible number of letters had Mr. Ingham said lie was extremely embarrassed as to his LIVERPOOL -12934 SS 49 S. THE Ea.ET WAKE*, Of :" 4 , ;Tv each. with re added ; wandering that ia, violent a oullisain could not be unat- and held that the injury was malicious, and that the inapt- It 7 beensecreted by the prisoner. decision as there was extraordinary proof givea on both VALRIMA •••1 29 • 18 eg f..! W. ✓ 4 e ar 2.y r . o ld a , Tat ; three, set 1211. ; fillies sad geldings , leaded with serious iojuries, forthwith deapatched zees- veocy had arisen from a person interfering iu a violent ad He remanded for further examination. sides. After reviewing the evidence, however, he made an r e r: o evaa l i z 4 2 :1 LS ;,, s ;',/. a 3 Mewed :Eli ; Masers extra, he. Three quarters of a mile. wingers fur surgical assistance, and two medical gentlemen officious meatier with thine who were discharging their order for the payment of 2s. 'kb a week and costs. Lostion 29.47 62 50 W.&W. b - . po subs.) who were fortunately in the ociebbourhood, Mr. Henry I duty. CLERKEN WELL. Dr. Penton immediately gave notice of appeal. DOYIJI . 0.49 80 64 N. W. b • Mr. T. Moses's SWIM Porremativeit 29.50 68 66 W. a Mr. J. imlasnoe's North Pole . . . . . . -------- Porruso..... 2960 67 64 W. m Mr. 11- a . Thu ma ' s K1D1D10.... ••.. - • • .......... - 3 therefore, were attended to without delay. It was aster- Mr. Love, the supenntending officer of the Royal Society 91.2nourn .. 29.46 61 66 19.8. W. is Nine rm• teased that 12 persons ware more or lees injured, but IN RE A NDREA CAIIIIIDA. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. THE PROWS' MURDER-REHEAHINATION OP 9111161102.... 29.48 66 64 W.R.W. 0 THE Mainline HANDICAP, of 10 save, each, 5 ft., and 2if ease of them seriously, except • gentleman Danced This insolvent, who had been a wine and spirit merchant The evidence of Guest and Hammen, two of the society's SEARS. 001124040111.. 29.87 65 - e.e.W. o illerlare.i • with lie added • wieners extra, Ilte. . • the wood ' Williams, residin g a t B a th, o h o, we „w to oe is Coleman-street, City, was opposed by Mr. Bergood, for alleges, corroborated by police-constable Floyd, 449 A, west - 11.11LDIN 19.36 63 - W.S.W. o Se towns Lit ems. este/ tie stakes. (41 sels.) One mile state, has sustained serious OIMCW , IIOI2 of the brain the Rung:nem of Collins and Collins ; Mr. Down supported• to show that whilst on duty et the Cattle-market they saw Yesterday the prisoner Baser 29 '8 4 66 - S.W. was brought up at the k Areesa - I. e b east three quarters. 32f and " Id of the spi n al c urd- He was imemehatell put to bed In this ca" th e debts "ad liabilities wer e 20,9 '. o the prisoner in one of the avenues of the market catching a poll tested at Frame , and when placed in the dock he Lithos 2019 72 - W.B.W. e Mr. I. Inessa., s "%ono Piens, 3ne an 1 at the station, and at 10 on M oo d s night, when he was the credit, exceeded 2,0001. Of the debts and liabilities number of beasts together preparatory to their being driven ifested the same oleo and composed demeanour as on hr.., cuisl!. Milb•naire, 4 )TI, TAt 2 again visited by Mr. Henry Grace, he was in a dangerous there were aboutl4,ooo/. without consideration, arising from out. The prisoper's conduct was like that of a madman. kw firoo op ce. His demeauour, however, betrayed no EXPLANATION. Mr XL W • Moms. lel I - pperbeed, 4 yrs. 714 719 3 state. His wife now reclaim with him. Amongst the bill and other transactions with Messrs. Collies and Collins , He was beating each of the animas indiscritninately over symgtom of imbecility. He was on this occasion dressed a_ oken ,,,,, tet . „needed and re d uce d t o as d es , a t mean sea Ten ran. o and who had been drapers at Knightsbridge. other injured passengers one had his ribs " rung si x the head and eyes in • most brutal manner, which caused in t „ grey waistcoat and jacket of the prison , lee ' h of ernes' rise causing about one•hundredth Tit %Aron.; STAICIDI Of 10 WPM each. vilb 25 added ;„ It appeared that the insolvent hail not filed his account th em t o rut , in all directions, and made the utmost con. ' coarse - • • --a • ' cask 10 feet , v ' above 2 i . i of th em have sustained contined wounds o¢ t he head. Th having turn hie soldiers was into shreds during hut con- of an inch diminution : and each 10 den., c c g., caus ng asks, list ae : fib T A I sst UL ; Mimes ester, Its Grey while ej them , d belong - hooka, and stated that he had left them at • place . , and one at, we un erstaud, to Bath, except one fusion in the market. The ofticen at length secured the nearly three-hundredths Increase. E.-Exposed thermometer Mom is. 111 subs.' ha i. had been used, and the others were not forthcoming. The prisoner, and locked him up. tinement. ned bulls (for evaporntlon and dew female. whu resides at Stoke Bishop. Strange to say, The only evidence adduced was that of Mr. Superin. In shade. ".-11 ‘ ""4 f wind t e-two data kfl af . UP hones*. Neptianor. se , • insolvent was also questioned as to a debt to a lady named point). lAection ot ru , , pilots m l sit Mr. shiessw's L. long 31b - Yr. J. *meson's Eanio Nal, 3 train were knocked oft the lies, or even diseLled ; but the , Andrew* , residi ng at Holloway. and s ans.. and was calculated m d° serious mischief hi gations. The prisoner left the Fromm Union Workhouse in I ne ngl c alis : 7 b, blue sky :c. clouds (detached) :f, fog; h, hall ; L Tug Lectesso VA - resumes' Purr of 3 Ism each, with lui“age train was considerably knocked about. The truck Mr Sergood stated that the assignees of Messrs. , Collins th e b ea m.. D 144, being then thirteen years old. He was taken to lightning: m, misty diety) :o, overcast (dull) ;r, rain; I, snow; S lidded. lor Rypelkie t eakm, gat Nib ; NB r mi d ge ldi n p, welch happeeed to h e no the d own li ne at use moment o f desired to investigate the matter, and the insolvent s trans. In answer to the charge, the prisoner denied that he had London, where has mother at that time resided. After t, thunder. 8.-Seadleturhenoe (I to 9). Z.-Calm. M 7111. Half • sae, the collision, ad the truck ou each side of it, were actions with them. beaten the bullocks as repreeented. He admitted that the some time he went to sea in the Malabar, an of Green's &earth I thrown with greet impetuosity off the rails, and some of Mr. Dowse hoped the court would allow the amendments stick was too heavy, but said he had not time to take the ship., he states, and was in India many years. The stria LAST alinner. TIM MORT Ann To.NORSoW. North Britain-N.& to N.W. Ohs! name of the captain, he say; was William Henry Parr. „ eh , N.W. to West-Strong-Rain. 10010110.11 m ' and j Wad-S.W. to South-Gals. West to South-Strong-Gide. Items rm. the accident occurred was one of confusion. The die - The court thought the =editors were entitled to full in- violence had been used towards the poor berate. As found that both his father and mother was dead.' In L' a t o jej a-N,w. t o &W.- 7W2 111.11131113' PLAIN of 30 ones., added to • handicap tabled trucks stood series the rails, blocking up the pee. fi" 11 diti°°. ... 4 that _ _„_____.the um could not be cmicluded 1 nothing was kpown against th e prieouer, however, lie should December, 1857, he enlisted at Bristol, and was discharged Gale Westerly--Strong gate. sweepeteke. of S eon. each, 2 ft, for all ages ; wieners sage of the excursion train ; the passenger , in an affrighted ask ed . „ T he al" was aaJgMiga generiallY with ••••• days ' inflict a fine of only be., or, in default, seven days' imprison • from his regiment some weeks since. The superintendent South Y.nefiand -W. W. - at n, Ire. ; tie second to receive 10 ems. owl et the stakes , state, foram* their compartments to ascertain the extent of rem". ment, with hard. labour, in the House of Correction. add he roust ask for a further remand. Strong West to 8.W.-Strong gale, Mr. J. eillbre flash iie the Pen 1 the &lump ; the woutoled were being taken into the station --- The prisoner was locked up. The Bench thought it was desirable to grant it. At pre ssers IitItSIDI CI.II e to undergo stainivation and attaidaece by the memos ; Josef.% Dupree, a boy about 12 years of ac, was also roomed reireetry's fereakeler • CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. sent the confession of the prisoner remained quite uncon sad the news having spread throughout the village, the in. Seed al" or wren da y s' eePreeerceefe for crueu y treetde g tredicted ;and if his friends could do so, they had better A Plitilaus A _DVENTURZ.-A little before six Eight ms. ____,.. _____ habitant. were thronging to the spot. In the meentime, the a donkey at the market. bring evidence to show where he was in 1851. in a mishap occurred at the works 'fur Re - 1111101110 COP' Of Al2ll ui 30 soya., added to • eke , * telegraph • was put in operation from the Vete (Before the Recorder.) Richard Sellry, aged .43, a hair-dresser, residing at 2, Mn. Watts, the mother of the murdered girl, said she °( the Admiralty moro n . erse l atali e s el 5 ewe ' ma . 3 ft . k r a lf e g et ' U M * station, sad in a short of • • •ed f space time mostance erne from THE CASE or VINCENT COLLUCCL Whither-terrace ' Cit y -read ' wag char g ed with assaulting bad never seen the prisoner before last Sunday week. She ‘"r Admiralty Pier now in progress at Dover, which Mae in. nearly proved fatal to one of the divers engaged upon the Bristol and Wires der . Mr. Dyer, locomotive foreman at his wife Mt Jeekom's lameskell - ' - t----` to th e 't bo the knew nothing whatever of him. nearly The pier already extends 1,400 feet into the tants", uniya Plumbs . _,_° Maembie..C. with . 11 Parry oo Moaday, upon the application by Mr. Sleigh on " the e°""in"was anti, fearful oath, tu n a her Mr. sears, the uncle of the prisoner, mid that he ipri , water, and the foundations of another leugth of 100 feet are Mr Tai samesses Wells 3 Oulal..er al we% saWdedea in mewing If" Une ; au. behalf of the prisoaer Vincent Collucci , whole charged with prisoner !unt si ded ro ve d, an with a oath, et seem) had not. been near the neighbourhood free ' ""' now being laid 50 feet below the surface. Two of the Jivers, knocked her down. The poor woman's 31r. Toenails& IDNIDahle of the . ..........e way, and /fr. obtaining 2.000 i. froin a holy named Johnstone by Mee • heavy blow,which inch,till 1856. -- finieiter l-- t o entered the bell, aud it with face was cut open to eex n nearly an and she The prisoner's brother mid that no one of the family f was just upon the point of being lowered when the break o PROGRAM= OF Lacuna RAcEH . Allard, tr . ... Wes , were so mom there, and pretenses, to be allowed to have copies of the lettere that voissim se. the combined easeleas el e h eee t _she,vll - he• was cleared et* were written by the lady to him, were somewhat ITIDDOCIAIT. I l i ce the floor for some time insensible. r. Beard said the unfortunate complainant had been 'toner from the time he went to .. • e knew anything of the pet the jenny snapped, and dropped it into the water. The I Ter SILETTEPOTO. Nutmeat HANDICAP Of 10 PVC each, o o d. Au t j to quarter to 8 0.388 s .. 31 the . 13. r. . 881 8 few minut•• after toed. What the learned serjeant intended to convey to the by the excursi t . witted th a " nun , ..,,w 1 • court was, that it was considered by Miss Johnstone and her . . married to the brute at the bar about twelve months, during sea till 1856. They hail often wondered where he was but . tante from which it fell was nut der than 80 feet. EM they never heard of him. His brother and his uncle }} who she • • the works ad ridge is the must experienced diver on 3 ft, with Le added ; maser% extra, ;..c. ; the wood to et , ept i„. a Ihr a il wiii , hy t hid , ti which . period he had been in the constant habit of ill-using had been in the omnibus trade in London, but had since Tn . m .,. 1 ~.. G .. hi „,...fr - fr „„,, h . bow but (ha nth ., onorm. MRS Isis stake. These quarter. ul • aide. (33 subs.) owed to Bristol. - Western Hs* Aram's. an en" 4" f° legal advisee that the letters in question were perfectly , • i , j her, in consequence of his not hastens received so much .. .. . . .. . - . - - - - - slt lti at in IP r irrelevant to the iernaira. ant. it was "At... tit•••••• du.. • is.• ..._ • ..._ . A PERILOUS ADVENTURE. —A little before six o'clock yesterday morning • mishap occurred at the works of the Admiralty Pier now in progress at Dover, which nearly proved fatal to one of the divers engaged upon the undertaking. The pier already extends 1,400 feet into the water, and the foundations of another length of 100 feet are now being laid 50 feet below the surface. Two of the divers, named Eldridge and Kiddams, bad entered the bell, and it was just upon the point of being lowered when the break of the " jenny " snapped, and dropped it into the water. The distance from which it fell was nut less than 80 feet. Eld ridge is the most experienced diver on the works, and managed to free himself from the bell, but the other poorfel low remained imprisoned in what promised to be a living tomb, as it was not uttil two hours had been spent in the attempt to liberate him that the efforts of those above were sue. ceasful. Dr. Sutton, the medical attendant of the men en gaged upon the works, was at once in attendance, and the ex hausted man was promptly conveyed to the Sailors Home, where the usual remedies for resuscitating life were inde fatigably used for several hours. Success ultimately attended these efforts, and the poor fellow is now in • fair way of recovery. Kiddams states that the bell in descend ing became two-thirds filled with water, so that about 40 cubic feet of air was all that was left him to breathe for the time he was confined. It appears that the observations made by Mr. Serjeant Parry on Monday, Upon the application by Mr. Sleigh on behalf of the prisoner Vi ncen t C o llu oc i. who is charged with obtaining 2,00 W. from a buy named Johnstone by false pretences, to be allowed to have copies of the letters that were written by the lady to him, were somewhat misunder stood. What the lairoeilserjeant intended to convey to the court was, that it was considered by Miss Johnstone and her legal advieee that tho letters in question were perfectly irrelevant to the inquiry, and it was hoped, therefore, that if the court should make any order for the exhibition of the letters, that it ahould be limited to the counsel of the pri soner, and that they alone should bo allowed to inspect them. As the complainant was passing to the witness.box, the prisoner turned round, and, with a fearful oath, struck her • heavy blow, which knocked her down. The poor W 0171111 2 .4 face was cut open to the extent of nearly an inch, and she lay on the floor for some time insensible. Mr. Beard said the unfortunate complainant had been married to the brute et the bar about twelve months, during which period be bad Leen in the constant habit of ill-using her, in consequence of his not having received so much money on his marriage with her as be thought Le would have had. The prisoner —You're a liar. You bad better shut up. When I come out 1 shall let you know my mind. Mr. Beard continued--On Monday last the prisoner went home very much the worse for liquor, and begun calling his wife the most beastly names. He also struck her in the lane, and knocked her about with great violence. On seven' occasions be had taken razors to bed with him with the avowed object of murdering Lis wife, and since the sum mons had been issued he had tried to strangle her. Prisoner—Yee, and I will do so before I have done with her. You are all a set of duffers, and so I will let her and all of you know before I have done with you. If I can get near her, 1 will give her something now for herself. The unfortunate wife was called, but she was too ill to be =maimed. Mr. Beard asked for a remand. The priscoer here made use of very filthy language, and threatened the whole of the witnesses and his wife, saying that he should not be happy until he was hung for one or two of them. _ _ _ Tar SILETTEDITO. NtnMai HANDICAP of 10 novo. each, 3 ft, with 141 amidad i Willem sates, Z.e. ; the maraud to Nan kit *am nom quarter. of • auk. 1.43 subs.) M lt. NIA =" I .•1 111 1. I. . Ihrry 1140. swu 81.41 7 • am: , AL 7 41 Imar 4 Put PO4•01 117 ftrtairr ?sift ": tolt lie.t.ora Mot I 0 1 0 161717/elt 478408t.a5m ... . ...... 7 • • 500.040 MI !Moos 11•114 .. 7 s Ten &MU /1111111 ... 7 0 1140104•18 8408 40 alto .. • 7 4 Trlacomiao 7 4 tfloatriacatast Tta.lent MI 7 i Nal.. 7 colt ila:lsi.zina .... 7 4 111. Wm taw% ... Iteow.r The prisoner's brother said that no one of the family knew anything of the prisoner from the time he went to sea till 1856. They had often wondered where he was, but they never heard of him. His brother and his uncle (who had been in the omnibus trade in London, but had since died in Australia) could make nothing of him, and he was seat to sea. ANOTIIII* ACCIDIOIT OH lftf SMUT RAILWAY. —Oa Saturday biell the delver of • light cart belonging, it is said, to It Nithelis.4 insiesai, to attomptiug to cross the rails ore limb* Ofreesostrest, was thrown out of the art with greed violence, end hod hi head severely lacerated, Duseurvu DISTIL—On Monday Mr. Payne held an *mot at 81. Themees Hospital, on the body of George Wilkins Cooper, who noon to hi death under very shoddyg siessonstooess. n. diseased wee in the employ of Mr. kidtpowlelowl Bervecedwy, oil meet:hint. On Friday last, while shoed* in•• sesell rusk it tilted over with him, sod to son himself from falling he caught bold of • loran enrhoy of vitriol, which was swirling near on • Lion, end ued. The result was that the carboy was epee. and the contests passed over his heal, neck, and lower Fart of his body. He was conveyed to the hospital, end &Waded to by Mr. Goddard, the surgeon, but death put ea sad to his sufferings on Sunday owning. The welottmato Tooth had that afternoon assisted in couveying to the hospital • child who we. severely injured by failing down sad cutting herself with • broken glass bottle. An hour afterwards be was taken to the seine hospital himself. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Leath." W legal( or 4 THS GOODWIN HANDK—RAIIDIGATIL, Serf. rooreing at daybreak, during a strong gale of wind from W.S. W., and squally, • barque was observed on the north part of the Goody/is Sands. The Northumberland lifeboat, is tow of a steamer, immediately put off from Hanispte to the vessel's assisteoce. On pro • to the wreck the tug also took is tow the Brood slobs lifeboat. A Deal logger, which had been cruising about, was found with the weasel Through the joint exer tions of the three boats' crews the vessel wee toltunefely got off. She proved to be the barque Cereal, of Sunderlaod, from Denkirk to New York. The ship having also ben (Awned irons Wishner, the lifeboat on that station, belong isg to the National Life Boat Institution, immediately put off to her anietenee, sad reached the vessel shortly after the rest, but her services were not r equ i re d. The Widmer lifeboat is • new one. It was said that she behaved re warkably well on the occasion. Having to cross the Good win Sloth through a heavy surf she was frequently filled with water, from which, however, she speedily freed himself. A TAUS o A SHIRT. --ODD of the traitors OT spies arrested is Harrisburg, • day or two ego, on his way from Virginia to New York, was • man named W. J. He soil his two comrades were all thoroughly searched, and evidence was found us each sufficient to prove that they WOZ• properly arrested. Mr. Kelly's turn was the last ores, and hie case was much the meet iuteresting. Ile had taken off all his clothes but his shirt, and nothing contrasted or treasonable bad been found on him. He steal thus before the mayor and an examining officer, and under the circumstances the moition war • very ember. n ois i ng rise, foe, to say nothing"( ordinary modesty, which may ens exist among the rebels, the owner of that shirt knew that it was lined with treason. The raising of thatgar moot would rived his treason, and probably make his life forfeit. The moment of napoose, during which Mr. Kelly stood thus before his curious captors, must have been rather an arousing one. But fancy his feelings when the officer remarked something pann ar in the hang of the shirt, and fancy them when he was ordered to take it off. He trembled and turned pale, and hi, bare knees shook and knocked together. He could not endure the shock to his modesty, but called for water : he l••• on the point of fainting, but the officers were iuexiirelde. The shirt came off, and the treason as well as the permit of Mr. Kelly was laid bare. The shirt was • marvel of imp ' Mous nollework, having various well concealed pockets, in which were found numerous letters from the South ; some from men in the rebel army to their friends in Baltimore ; others to men is Now York, and a number for Europe. In utilities to this, there were carioua hills of side, .1 ited at Itichnioud, for pork and other articles, and large packages of money, principally in note' a s b an k, in the l'ouredeiate States. All of these articles, says the repo ter , woredone up io nest packages, and looked as if they had been subjected to the pressure of en hydraulic pnie. The ingenuity that contrived this new mode of car ryiog letters was cornineudable : but it was lefflod by the W•thiliCo and paticoce of the Akers at Harrisburg. Mr. Kelly was provided with another shirt end sccommo dating with his comrades in the county prima. The iaor.ev we.. placed for safe keeping is roe of the banks, sod tim letters and other documents were delivered to the ...moil. There nugl.t ut be valuahl., in these documents, eoecerning spies sod traitor. in New York, as well as in other places. Kelly's shirt is • ysluable scquisitios fur the govanuseek—PAiladeiptia Bulletin. The Bench expressed their opinion that, if the prisoner knew anything of the murder, he must have spoken to some one who knew everything concerning it. The Uncle—Ho knows nothing of it but what we told him. Dr. Harrison—But you could not tell him what he says of it. He has spoken of circumstances which no one but the actual murderer could know ; and I am of opinion that if he himself was absent at the time, he has somewhere met with the actual murderer. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Attred George Parr 3D, carpenter, and Mary Parr, 27, married, were indicted for haring in their pommies counterfeit coin. to this case the female prisoner went on the 11th of September to a draper's shop in Portland-place, and there in payment for an article which came to supeoco gave a bad half-crown which, being detected, was kept by the shopwoman ■nd shown to her master, and he left the shop to find a constable ; in the meantime the prisoner produced a good half crown and got the bad coin back from the abopwoman, but before she could get away the master of the shop and the constable came back. The prisoner then put her heed to her mouth and threw herself upon the ground, and a struggle took place between her and the constable, and he seized her by the throat and felt her swallow the coin in spite of his efforts to prevent her. She then gave her ad dress, 1, Titchfield-street, Soho, sad upon the constable gniog there be found the male primmer, who lived there with the female as her husband. In the room Will found nine bad half crowns sat three bad half sovereign; all papered up and ready for uttering. The male prisoner said, when the const.tble questioned Lim, that there was not any hail coin in the room. The prisoner was conveyed tack to Sbeptou Gaol in the course of the afterooou. Mi. scram PLaTOGI DO lowa. Radii le • Mediu, of 10 a.... wok Oft ; vino' at .y Imodis. after Su* If, ns ...t.. Am • sou 0 limbo hip a P , /4 1 41 lb . a $I Masi Mks • Ti . • • 4;496,4134 3 4 13 . 31 l'lNftrommer $ 0 i . 4 4 : Worm. 8 8 5 1 i 6..1: tow .• 111 tondos 1 4 4 ~ 3 9 111499184 .. .• . 8 1 . 8 0 I = 1 1 7 (Advertisement.}—ROLLOWAT'S PILLS AND 01111 T. 1110.7.-11ralth-imparting Medicines.—ln hot violates, and our or n hot summers, the greatest benefit has been conferred upon mankind by the discovery of these valuable preparations, the excellence of which Is universally testified. They stand unri• vaned, and may safely be recommended to people of all degroes when storming from over-heated blood, disordered stomach, or biliousness. They act as the gentlest aperients and most relhtble alteratives. and have for the last thirty yeses been noted for these virtues, which they healthily exeirclue over either sex. For heat spots, freckles, rough skin, and !Muller disfigurements, liolloway'is Ointment has long liven sucoffsfully used. His medicaments brace, invigorate, purify, and give the heart cheer. (Uinta' mid the frame vigour. NW JAI& Lai) Dr No. 5..1 1001) Oast. Ttuahr Data •T JuLl. t lava Yr. Barker remanded the prisoner for a week. WORSHIP-STREET. Mary Ann Harney, a wretchedly-clad, pale-faced girl of 18, was re-examined before Mr. Leigh on a charge of having attempted suicide by throwing herself into the Regent's canal, on the night of the 17th inst. The father of the poor girl said she wasthis only daughter, bat he had for some time past been unable to assist her, in consequence of one hand having been paralysed by his occu pation as a composition doll maker. One of two eons had been run over, and thereby crippled ; and the other was too young to work. Devitt. the officer, had visited the lodging of the father, in Pool•place, City-road. It was very clean, but destitute of every becessery. The family bore a good name, and were respected in their way of life. Mr. Leigh told the prisoner that she would be discharged, ma the chsplsin of the House of Detention bad communi cated his belief that she was penitent for the rash attempt upon her life, and had promised never to repeat it. Some kind persons had forwarded to thin court money for her use, and this would be placed at her disposal by degrees. More had also Leon promised in the event of its betog ascertained that she was worthy of it, and at the end of a fortnight she might call upon lain again. The girl epicure. l very thankful, although still despondent, and left the court with ber parent. Mr. Leigh requested the reporter to acknowledge his re ceipt of the two following amounts for her :—A. T., 5/. ; and A. B. C., 10e. in stamps. Tut Wilma 111011010A0 si 10. x.. each, wait Wadded ; wiafteis eats,. tom' poilsonis Alm; parAimiards, 6,1 b antra. Ow mils quarter. (MI sula.) rg 110 I 1 Ari• eg 0, 111 if Lktle Disk. ... 2 11 I 1-441.442 mit 4 10 0 __ _ _ Ibey Mom Pairs • II i I i.wensua .. ..... • it • elm* 4le T llsTind .. .. 3OM Mu 11113333 3 111 T no D.. Pod**. . . .... 3 13 3 tease ... . 3 •12 Mc* X % It sri'3 PLATt uf 1311 aglow : 3, r44s Sot 41h ; bor. lit 71• ; 1.% 104 : SUE sad •••4 444 lib. Thl43 mire The male prisoner, in his detours, said that the parcel containing the money was given to his Info and be knew nothing about what it contained. The jury Arquitted the prisoner Alfred Parr, and found the female Mr. Pollard, from the aloe of the solicitor to the Trea sury, who conducts these prosecutions, said that the woman bad been before this charged with pawing bad olio, and upon some of those occasions she bad swallowed the coin. The man who was acquitted ktl long lived upon the profits s the female prisoner's peeing led 400. She was sentenced to two ,rant imprisonment. THE lavastrynte PLnrc acme_ r..1.1ed to a mom- Walt. of 7. mom. ; 3-p-obta, 7t. ; 74 Pub ; eta, Mot Ma sad mod. Sat ; arra u.l gclduip allowed ;lib. Ouit •1. sad a Tartar. Tla AL4.tf►p SELLING PL►TL of b) e n e., added to a ewe. intakes o(.:, sem oath. Tiate..itattters of a tails. BETTING AT NANO:ID - STIJL—TroiaAT. CESAREWITCH STAKE& 100 to S ogot Ametoial Id to 1 Umpir. ft/ 1.1) to 1 Mooning/ ft) 51 to 1 Makeiess any (II 5) to 1 Lao it) Yd to 1 Ivanhoe It) to 1 llootheo (t) 411 to 1 Doefoot It/ 411 to 1 loviulor (11/ CAMBILUX:ESHINE OITAKES. 14 to 1 opt Altertiol (S) 16 to 1 Donner mot Mit, (t) 3) to 1 Gabrielle .rEatteel nto 1 The Koo (t) :14 to 1 Honhara Lon (1) 33 to 1 Diophootto (t) to l If:unwrap* (t) :44 to 1 I)setc,4 r LAMBETH. Frederick andiSkorye Clif ',quill merchants, lately carrying on a part of their business at No. 2, Lansilown.villas, Peck ham, who have been in custody fora fortnight on the charge of wilfully setting fire to their liouae and premises with the intention of defrauding the Globe Piro Office, were brought up for further examination. A quantity of additional evidence having been given. Mr. Benjamin Watkins, quill merchant, of No. 1, Cannon-street, City, said he had seen the debris of the quills in the ruins shortly after the fire, and in his judg ment the quantity of quills to produce it would not exceed in value 80f. or 1001. It was also his opinion that if the Oaoe bad been quite filled with such quills they would nut have been worth more than 300 f. The following claim made by the prisoners on the Globe Fire-office was here put in : "Schedule of stock in the hands of Messrs. George and Frederick Chit, quill and feather merchants, of No. 2, Lana down Villas, Allot-road, Peckham. destroyed by fire on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, 1%1, with value of same to Marra. Clift at the time of such fire, and insured in the Globe FirroMoe for 2,6001. Number of policy, 7,215 :- 4000,000 foreign quills, value to Mesas. Clift at the time of the fire 10s. fid. per 1,000, and cannot now be purchased, 3,150/. ; 80,000 swan quills, value 16e. per 100, 6401. ; 24 sable hair, value Bic ounce, 3071. 4s. ; a great qua n tity of Buries matting , bage, rags, and sundries, animated vale. 04 71. 10e. ; total, 4,1011. We hereby declare that the foregoing is • true account of the goods destroyed by the Are that occurred on the 2nd instant, sod we call upon the insurance office to pay the amount insured by them, 2,lkgg."—Signed GFAIRGE Curt and FREDEILICX Cur; and dated August 13, 1861. DRTIOIDINID SUICIDE IN ray RIVER. —taut night, SAW o'clock, as the stem ferry•hoat, laili•ii with passeu revs frees the Royal Pavilion Verdes; was crossing the river from North to Booth Woolwich, u youog man 11 real actable appearance deliberately jumped from the side td tio• vemel tato the enter, sal wee of reins carried down the stream by the 'Moog tide which prevailed. The (spade of the steams immediately pot hack aid aorta were sonde to nye the unD•rtonste Ma, bat, be wee DOS WS to ries on the sin to e of the ester. Da. I.S, JO:4We* LIGET atom, COD LIVER reb —Lett %Ttlia 111t731.1111 , Gem—The meet inalnei.g siedkai elitism:Mom as In eat ;Meg Dr. .Is Jutish's 011 ninaeir twee.. aotl rtstesmat!: remedies. Dr. argenk th, veseemed lienneartissi.sea states that reedit le be rentenel ag• in rlerentattag ear. It heals 1 1 2.1_".....k sat allertlabe et Ow L.:in in near wherever Pia u. alialaar skater • t /attn.& .f they have ter. sisrani le 'urinating end tray. sore 4 a' ' ark cures Inter. nglanc re , er Jto%lis J 114.... cod I.lvet 1411, bele cab ap.uNal calk b.l past& 44 91.. ism. Ik. W i t s. aele ttmlgner.. Mast Mutest sod I n Ittramt. sad sy remeetable chiseleda—Advirt. at Mr. Sleigh raid he was desired testate by the gentleman who uninvited him that he had a complete answer to the prwieut charge. Mr. Elliott said that without offering any opioioa what ever ea the case, it was hie intention to send it before a Jury. Bo could not listen to say application for bail. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A very respectably-dressed may, of genteel app earance , about sixty years of age, who gave his name am Win. Stadia, but whose real mum was John Dative, was brought up on remand, rimmed with stealing a carpet be containing a quantity of wearing apparel from a vessel called the Heine, lying off Fresh•wharf. The facts of the case were given fully on the last exami nation, when the pri.ouer was remanded U 1.013 the evidence of Mr. Williams, the superintendent of the Great Northern police, who said be bad reason to believe that the pnsoner was the same party who stole a portmanteau from the Great Northern Railway, ami it was in consequence of his being on the look out far him that he was detected on board the Seine. ___ Wontner appeared yesterday as behalf of the Great Northern Railway Cumpauy. John Cook, polieeeonstable 19A S, dated that on Mon day, the 16th iirdant, be saw the prisoner leave No- 6 , titainford•street, and after he lied gone away he went into the house, and the landlady pointed out three rooms which she said were occupied by the prisoner, and in one of which he found the p o rtm an t eau , w hi c h he pr oduced. It contained five shirts, a pair of boots, sod several other article.. If. also stated that be knew the prisoner, whose real name was Dalton, and that he formerly kept a publiclouse in the thiledoniamrnad. Mm. Leighton, of 6, Stamfordotreet, mid the portman teau produced was found in aer presence, and the room in which it was found was occupied by the prkoner. Hr. Robert Weele, stated that on tho afternoon of the 28th of last month he arrived at the King's-cross station, and raw the porter leave his portmanteau in tho waiting room. He left for a few minuted to speak to some one, and on his return it was gone. The portmanteau produced, together with the articles it contained, wore the same which he missed on that day, the value of which when be lost it was about 16/. A plate with his name bad been removed from the top. Hobert Hensley, constable at the King's-croes station, maid on the nth of August, at about five in the afternoon, he saw the prisoner leave the waiting-room with a brown portmanteau. After passing through the gates he got into • Hamm oats sad put in t►e portmanteau, Witness, who MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUERDAT EVENING.—The market was quiet to-day it the following rates :—Spot, 475. ; old, 455. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 475. ; Jan. to March, 48e. Denverite to yesterday, 276 casks; arrivals, 1,650 casks. OOTTON.—LivgarooL, Nicer. 24.—We have again had a good demand for cotton to-day at yesterday's price,. The sales are 20,000 bales, includiog 14,800 American, 61d. to 141 ; 5,000 Surat, Sid. to Bd. ; 200 Egyptian, Dd. to 114 d. ; of which 12,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 266 toles. COTTON GOODS.—Mascurnren, Seer. 24.—The ex citement in the Liverpool Dutton market continues to indu. seas the yarn trade here. A very large business has taken place to-day in yarns for all markets, probably without any exception, even at an advance of id. to id. per lb. on the rates 14 last Friday. The sale would probably cave been something enormous, but for the extreme quotations, which are in many causes id. to id. higher than at the close of last week. The home trade houses have bought considerable quantities, but there seems to be fully as much doing for India, China, and Uerrnany. A speculative feeling is gain ing ground amongst buyers, some of whom seem ready to purchase all they can get hold of, in anticipation of c' piing scarcity. The market for piece goods has been affected in a less degree. Prices are forced up by the advance in cotton, but the improvement is not flinch more than nominal in any respect. Goods suitable for India Are still in very limited request, and un considerable sales are made. Sellers in some cases quote the advance, in India 411. inch shirtiogs at :kl. to lid., also lid. for T cloths, and lid. to :3‘l. for printiog-cloth. Some purchases are being made on speculation, at less than the full rates asked ; but the general tone of the cloth market continues depressed. WOOLLEN.—LEgua, Sgrr. 21.—Both the cloth halls were moderately well attended this morning, and a fair steady business was transacted, quite equal to a Tuesday's average. Heavy goods imitable fur winter, nod white coat ings, were principally sold in the white cloth nouket, while tweeds and a few ndinary cloths were mostly iu demaud in the coloured halL MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSVIELD, SEPT. 24. —The attendance of buyers is rather better, but business generally is not brisk. There is a moderate demand for heavy goods suitable for winter for the home trade, but transactieus in these are not on an extensive scale. WOOLS.—HPDDIERNVIELD, SEPT. 2t.—The wool trade has been Bat both to-day and during the week, but a mo derate consumption going on in the district gives a firm tone to the market. CORN.—Hora., Barr. 24.—At to-day's market lees Eng limb wheat offering. Farmers refuse to submit to the reduc tion noted in Mark-lane yesterday, and but a limited busi ness passing at barely last week's currency. Foreign neglected, but holders do not press sales. Barley for malt ing rather lower; grinding moves off more freely at full prices. Beans end peas neglected. Oats dull, sod fully lid. to ls. per qr. lower. The foreign imports last week are as under :—W hest, 934 qrs. ; barley, 1,445 ; oats, 4,395 ; beans, 8,696 ; peas, 1,230 ; linseed and rapeseed, 41,520 ; oil cakes, 226 tons. Lex" B►sr. 24.—There has been • tolerable arri val of vessels into Goole from the coast the past few days ; the show of wheat is therefore good, the decline in London, with • ressatiou of the export demand, has caused us to have • dull trade here to-day, and although there is very little inclination to give way in the price of new wheats, where business takes place fully is. per. qr. decline has to be accepted. Barley sells at late rates. Beaus are held for full prices. Oats and other articles as before. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RANKER. her 21, at Soughton Hall, Fllntahlre, the wife of J. R. Wnka, kaq., of a daughter. CATCRPOLL—September 21, at Stanhope-street, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. E. Catehpole, jun., of a son. DRUMMOND.—September 132, at Ardoorlich, Perthshire, Mrs. Inuntmond. of a ion. 71TZItOY.—Septendw•r 21. at Groevenoratreet, Lady F. Fitzßoy. prematurely, of a dnu•ohter. INKY WOOD.—feptember 20, at Charlotteaquare, Edinburgh, Mra R. R. Heywood, of a daughter. L1031.11.-Bsptember 23, at Bete House, Campdonhill, Kensing ton, Mrs. J. Leslie, of a daughter. NAPlPJL—fieptember 21, at the Bridge House, TUIIO3, Galway, Ireland, the wife of C. O. Napier, Eat., of a eon. ILOBINSON.--Beptember IS, at Clapham-road .place, the wife of Mr. W. 0. Robinson, of a son. ROWLAND.—Reptember 21, at Frank-hill, Oldham, the wife of J. Rowland, Jun., Ea., of a daughter. RUTLANU.-September 02, at Melbury-terrace, Harewood• squat*, the wife of the Rev. IL Rutland, of a son. WALKER.—September 22, at Ashdon Rectory, Eats, the wife of the Rev. J. T. Walker, of a daughter. WI NI/Ult.—September a. at Tottenham-green, the wife of W. E. Wiudus, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. ALLEN—DIXON.—SeptemIrer 21. at St. Philip's, Inistol, by the Rev. E. Day. Alfred, .on of Mr. N. Allen, of Abingdon, Berk. shire, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. J. Dixon, of Yate, Gloucestershire. ENNOIt-IlAlLEY.—September 10, at N3nehead, Wellington, Somerset, by the Rev. J. LleweUyn, A. Ennor, Esq., of 11 teeth,. combs, to Jeminic daughter of J. Bailey, Esq., of Ha) wood. FOLK ARD—BOX. --September 21, at St. John's, Hackney, by the Rev. W. Y. Rooter. M.A., 0. 11. Folkord, Esq., of !Haney, Essex. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late J. Box, Esq., 11.E.1.C.5. FFOULK kl—LLOYD.—Septemher 21, at Corwen, Merioneth shire, by the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Aaaph, the Yen. 11. P. Ffoulkes, Archdeacon of Montgomery, to Jane Margaret, .laughter of the late E. Lloyd, Esq., of Rhamttt, Merioneth shire. ELSON—SCHMAECK.—September 21, at West Hackney. by tile Rev. O. Hervey, M.A., William Mortimer, son of G. Kul. ron, Faq., of Scvenosts. Kent, to &Men Floekton, daughter of 31. Selinsaeck, Esq., of Shaeklowell. DEATHS. BRADLEY.—September at iceTson street Choriton.up , n. Modica, 51r. & Bradley, of the Eagle Foundry, Manche.nr, aged 50. DASllWOOD.—September 22, at Elrtlinston•park, Oxon, Qir D, Desbwood. Bart., aged 75 . LAMACROST.--September 21, Hannah. Mkt of the late Mr. W. Lainacroft, of Bristol, aged 78. LARK.—,soptember 22, at Dawson-place, Bayswater, Elizabeth Akthea, daughter of T. Lark, Esq.. aged la. PAYNK—Septeniher 21, Francis John, son of Mr. J. T. Perm. of Orosvenor-street West, Eaton-square. aged POW IL—September 21, at Club-moor, Mr..l. Power, of Wm' street, Liverpool. aged 40. STAPLYTON.—September 21, at Canihrldge-terrace, HO, part. Itekelea, daughter of the late Lleut.-Colonel Statdctou. 'A Thorpe Lee, Surrey. Printed end Published by WILLIAM Kl't HALM. 0 h ^ . Lombartt4treek in the City of LoutWm, l'nuter, 4 the 01 in Lombard-street, in the Precinct of WhitefrlW WEDIMSDAY, SIPTEJUKR IV6I. CI_REJ TE eireasible No extra ducted wt by the Sec Common i Ditto Ditto, wltl log non by the C Cround to Ire on ear Tariff of DM may J. Cl ° C mi To Nii3 LEA ant test boom 4 20. per Railway Barnsley, 1 to any r AS INO r BILLIES% P rT 4 IC II Ii t l e ' •• • • en, 43 •r ty r7 for f o, HE I quarts . ult.° Clare per don • 84. : , , fg neh Brat is lbs. pi TEVE. ks BEIM' Knee, 225., Madam, I 'nudes, 13e or If *Mat Id., 10s. i • r gallon. aeon of I shoo. Go, • hoposiate ATE cm oricmanshl • the chain, Bow The I itanufacto ' ' " • Assays ma N.& This 1 HE I SUIT, • Walking, lculatly • be obtains DRA DT-IfAl MA N Come N.B. An I. see and al boldness. SPECIAL 3 . LI DAY a on Sat. • Ii N, I, The ' •oseonlytl • d who is tit S PECTA 11, SON, an made. St ' 3a to mat variel '• t i I=l I f ; ' limbed 11 0 LAI Orients, tift the Coto • the check, • e hands an. ...dug all one, and oth, ery toilet. hether with • lar heat. l' a llon-frattici Rowlands' 1 dee under --- _ _ IR. It reatorei weeks 1 • 00 Oeultath Ile, or I had on rec. d Co., kyik $: i R. 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