The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-12 00:00:00

&vow& LATEST SITTING ON • nis fir INGER. DMA/ITM TOIRDLT, MID:WIM 9to oet Tltonnaloy 7 to Sawa (t) (t) 4 The Winked (t) 10 to 1:111111rt (t) 11 to St. Allem (t) HO le Iftesieseset (g) as M Winton 30 6, Wanes X H00m00n 7. 2 oto TOO Thom 611110 DONOAHTER RAC*I;7-Tv.DAT. The strTanTs;:i p* sb tiisi est to Winds Doneasibir oa Itoulay anemia& blebs sai spud through the • pietarteque city ia the mai% wad whisk settled on the Town Moor to-day. is a ilmletilh =int Even bun is newiled with and yaw s an &Yong the most ingsnioe 6 vzlssabolfifi laNWIIII• in* vagrant dernamb upon them for assommodhlksm fttreely a private Wpm in procurable, and Wand with* earpst his,; la hand, or followed by little boys pail iied per ep,riug =der th.• burden of he. parimmises, are • andeulatieg the streets is the Amid hopeless search hr Apertinsata TIM fats of throe videos who will arrive by Vl* among Wane meg may be irate may al u• will be earl& to Alma eves the diit,a of a towns beach on which I. Shiba their limbs. mid -these will in saaspalled to eleader about the AMU until the spay muu tight aroa thou be the Isewooarse to vitals' this harass is assn . 's.. Foe mei yews the pilgrims Is "dl. Len" haw sot been so samrsm r root sever we they seemed by so isan►h manila= and witty to nadir Eno shasewasini be the °blast of their . Amsfinas of all danripises benabsailsead for this gnat Tentage* cassival. St. Grouse awl St. Partridge .will enjoy • eissit's " jubilee." sad ars* imenineolal tours have has pastgassid oei account of the absortiog interest Mini the post Dsamistar excites roe temody-fee haus at least the smelt of the St. Leger MIN be mere talked about than llaribaldi's future opera. lima. awl the progesin of The Wizard create mss onnogity Yen the barna tom The only inlarniwtima talked about is that calculated to Merlon with the charm el the favourite* mid the only muessatlea mentioned a the probable anwtatioe of the St, larantyo a Northern or a southern stable. feelloge in the turf occasionally rum high, sad, per. hew, them were MKT MOe violently incited than by the race which win take place tomorrow. North swil south have essay riprimentativee, sad each re preentative his many •tgos who tack their impieties opinion with so confidence in the ultimate profit of their resosetiv• hrewitaisaia TM nowt awa =it sot eabsonboary, changes is the betting are cal to stimulate eanteeneet sad wastaks the interest Mick is ettsched to the rose op to the very messent 4 the dart. Ms mere* the Town Moor was atteaded by a lane number of prsoen, anzions to winos the style in WWI the Leger iersr went through their work. Opinions were of course divided, for in the enamel of the ushatude was hide wisdom, sod " formes" seemed to back the wishes of all prosiest It is ealculand that shout 1.5 bursae will go to We post The St. Lagar will riot be the "to all sad sad all" of the week's attraction. The racing which wee derided today was, as our rotors will show, sot only abundant in questa'', but of a eatraentinarily inter ning elhancter, the chief features of which wen the sec OW of Walloon, in whose favour Lord Stanford had scratched Imam, few the Champagne, sod the victory el Mooc hes foe the 1 orkshire Handicap. Miser" it will be renew lowed, had such a favourable trial for the 'bar Haadicap that let defeat was denied Illireet an impossibility ; today she howlwl over the favourite (Tire Amish, who bad boss sup le tara Lap stake Worben oby Moores& out of a ! ' ll lisonson mare ; and now that Plehernate is goes abroad she is • sum *of al representative of Ida blood— Illoorcock her tire, being by Heron, The " What Went " L still the important question on every tows. The almost Unueu..l iireasiiioed by the R. Law we bare elseady referral to; hot the ilay'v card will WOW* items which. if they do not greatly interest the geseral spectakma, woo, to use the trite quotation, will "as when a wellipmed actor quits the stage bend their eyes idly," tic., will not be downed as insignificant portiou this day's procoschngs by_yr.fswoonal and =steal. turtles. TLe Corporation Plate, for which el bongo are entered, end the Handicap for 2-yr obis, will, is addition to the Mt. Leger. bring out large hvb.b, and create retire speculation to-niurrow. Thur-aley will be nely an "off day" in name. The bet ting fraternity red the aristocratic patrons of the turf will master as ournereasly as on die " Leger day," and only in t/w attendance of holiday folk will there be any dim ' a...ptible. In the supply of raring there will he no fell- O. The Portland Plate, which numbers 91 sub scriber.. will bring out en iO2IIIIIIW field ; and thou there is the Eglinton Stakes, which comprise, useiugst ita nominations the flower of our two .yr-olds and some of the fastest of the threes. Those, with the Cleve land Handimp end four minor stakes, will make up an oto-I:en% days sport. Fru: with ita Cop, Fmk llill, sad Desesater Stake*, will brio, the most auctorial meeting over held id boa. esetur to The bucness of the work will sot, how ever he ermined to the racing, for the impatient sales of hlood :.cock. which arc announced to commence to-morrow. Ztaeidijo u i have attrteal home, foreign, and colonial t'u then-aster. The meeting has been inaugurated with great erfar. The viral her was most delightful, and, as we have almody dated, the muster of people on the Town Moor enormous. Asfore,bringing one remarks to a choir we must notice the miry judiciots alteration which the race committee, on the waggoner° of Mr. (horse Hatfield, have made iu the weigh. img room. Provision has been made for the eutranc.. and 'mt... of the jockeys, nod. I, the exercise of a proper sur. seawall, ell intruder , who were wont to tooled the room. greatly to the obstruction of business, are sow excluded lleuni it. The races were decided as follows : MSS FT2(wILLIAW BYARS* of 5 sown. sub, with 100 sided ; 2-yr-olds, tist ; three, Net Mb ; four, Vet. • bee and upwards, 9et .11b ; certain penalties and allerwanees ; the necond to lave his stake. One mile (19 sista) Mr Jorob's Asastorlazo, by tin FWD( Nadas tn. 6 'moot . . . ..iT Akkr..lt M 7 collstrtitwallis Tw Iltobt, 4 yrs, Psi title . (Custom. , 2 Ir rd Fort-soutah's Croostrult, 2 ,rro Est.. kJ. A.;.1131P 3 Mr. Ditoris Noopbyto, s yrs, 9st . (A. idwar.l4. 4 Tu.. (idiom also ma :--Cheeseothe, Atlaerstoue, Pr e . mu Ai; Reines, Baihstn, lady Trespass. Starke, eby ()tattoo Moriewpr, king .4 the Fore* Napoleon, Zsyri. r Zee. fby Gourkah Termapat, F.ast Stanley. Bett.ng : J to 2 apt Lady Trespaas, ti to 1 art East Stanley and Twilight, Stu 1 esrh apt Crosetadt and Zoyder 7.-v. 1.4 to 1 each asst Reece' awl Amsterdam. Zuyder Zee Merl others were fractious at the post, Zuyder Zee breaking away. nod mucks' to the TAX. before be could b e pulled op Arlin...tope was fir tto show in front, waited upon by king t.f the Forest, 41th Twilight and Zuyder Zee next. At ihatanre Twilight took the lead, and Anuterilam run. ainx through to. horses west up to him, a floe raee home awful; in favour of A-nster,lam be a Deck ; a bad third_ Illieeseeake, 14.estes. Precursor, anti Lady Turmas, were next, in a ri.ater. Xipeleun sal Znyiler Zee, beaten off, did not per the poet. Teti REVIVAL PLATE of 100 gore. in 19•403, for 2.yr-olek, let , throe, Set 101 b ; focr, Cast 41b ; he sad a , let bib : certain peselties sod allowances Red Hour ta • (I flu i, wee 152 tarde.) u se lo i ta...l., by owl, Syr', 74 13114eltaltonew Celobel Towneiefs Deem. 2 yrs, 71 31b asow4len Mr ransom s Cninsnert 3 yrs, :et SHP Attleroft, 3 . Mr. T. liedwes Man vr. l 4r. awed. 711) lieehr.; 4 t. J. Oeberoirs Locusts:set yn. ilb (11. 1/tiosshaw, 5 e r. falwat et Ufit ( 311% TJ. Osborn. Itairesnirs da to Hussar, re Mil ti_ :Moos, 7 fatting: 6to 4 apt Doefoot, So 1 yet Catawba, 4to 1 . Man Friday. Mon Friday led. we& Oalaorbs is close At the diatoms Maa Friday wee base..., sod astawle ran haste an easy wawa try_ three Magas, a leogth seperstiag the mead from the third Tar DUSWILITia PLart (Efaralicogel of FO son., for 3- fr et& rad upwards ; wieners rates. Out mile. Mr Bowes's Deemerswitalta, by the lb &delouse, 3 TM MI MI, (4.l4warehe 1 Mr. ramose Maim • yrs, 70 geogoner Its Sauna Mite Sane, 9 mrs, let MIA (11fteoley, 3 The followiag al." ram :—Jask spits nisi d Leave, f hY longbow— Venus, Nimbi", • by Aare—loses., awl r saltless. Het' 4.4 : 5 to 2 apt Fanltha. 4 to I ant Deana ea..l Httts , b tot *44Mb:het of Lan% f to 1 apt Spies. boa. A to I and Iltniro. la /1m Wit made the res. mtg. foire,wwl by the Vets= IDs is latter tang el• the haul At tits Red Hoene, Whetted by Dooms I Was awl Faultless. Behar the diatom Duane atoll Mita went to the frost, wigwag is • matte by a length All I a ball ; the between It. eseced aed third. The looeueS Onit. was forth. TiCkil of Leant ea. neat, Jab :Spring sad Fault:as the Ire two,. Tarr. t 31. t AP3I.NIt Watt. .4 :4) em each, b ft, for Mew year-olds ; Lebo, Ast ; Whet, oet, Mk The creed to *Lie. Had Bowe in. 3 taboo 162 Twat, 433 L wguom by the rlytai Mutatthan. 04 71b (A. Kuwards 1 r-: y*.• Kettle.l- en, ist lanw24,_ Mr Hawley's Yam -st e.lb The fells wiais ales ran -Chaim* Authorise I* . f y fillockwell Amain, mid Lela Betss( 4te 1 opt Parasite, stol 10 lady Leaks, 6 to 1 egalrwAlleuls. B to each `sot ewed awl eta, 10 to 1 eta a.,nt Walloon ..1).1 Vass. Abet eaa or two kb. Nana, chiefly owing to the fractiousness ef Wallace, a wiry pea Out Ira& carded. Walleye sad V Wag the 11,14 et Willi Nett., Lady Lunen, sad In glen • wake. Clone& tied Authoress the hot to.. Walloon ettsteed the lead throughout, Kettledrum. who made hi 'Nan (*pouts the Enclosure, filing to bagd Lord bum lard's colt, who won • fuse nee by iv alvort neck ; two Mhibeton. the woad aad third ; Doffs a good fourth ; Loaisearl the Selina lilt sent. THE MICA? YORImPIUIS HANL/CAr 01 ans. Mai, 15 It. owl 5 only if declared, with 100 added, Min weight for weans. The second to mreiv• 9) eora eat of the stakes. Si. Leger Leans (shoat its nib 6 fteleip sad 1;2 yards). WI ego. 61 of irb..ia I new ar s i es edd e l l Ili. J. iaborsee Meorhea. by thas pay ur, 414 es- OW Oat 13b , Mr. Sleddlog's ts:re Aral*, 3 yrs, Mt n t Hr. J. Jack ,, •*4 finite*i Yes so nth pa 1100 ( tlfadiend r....tvio. (.•.A4baus. 4 yril, MI% (le. MN** (J. 11•4•4141 4 The following also re. Starke, Lod MANN • TV! .i)V1V."4 1 71 YMTP **" THE EXPRESS, WRI)IfFSDA EVENING, .SEPTEMBER n o 1860. Atka Bode, Mooreock, Wainha, Sheffield, Heintu, The Marquis of Bowmont (late Beps Betties .• 2 to 1 got Chinn Anne, 9 to 1 apt 'Nam* 10 to 1 each apt Gladiolus and Lord Nebo% 12 to l apt Hepatica, 100 to ! awl apt Moorhen and Mamma, SU to 1 sack apt ftnag% Starke, aid Renew. Chive Arnie Vars.off whh the kid, followed cloeely by Gladiolas; Reproach, and Adam Bede ; Hepatica, Mom , his, and Shellold the hat three. At the distaste qrinse took third plena, and Chile Arnie carried co the running at good pia to the Stand Enclosers, where Moorhen col. land her, sod the two ran as exciting race borne, the latter winning cleverly by a length: Syringe a bad third ; Mut of Bowmout was fifth , Lord Nelson, Wembe, and Bede were the last three. Ton Smarr; *aces of ri son. each, with 50 added Vtiolanl subs.) belling weights, Ate. 7. Y.C. (7 furlonp 214 rash.) (2 Mr. Saxon*. White Bare, by Slum 3 yrs 7.t nib snoirdeti. 1 Mr. Me110...311's Corrosion, yrs .40/ ), (0. Yourdbanil Mr. Jaques's Wratherwiteb, 2 (MO. 3 14 MB (Whitely; II The following also : f Weatherproof, Con fusion, Asthenia, lady W Betting : 3 t 1 eleb apt Wes sad Confusion, 4to 1 apt White Ban, Bto 1 apt any ether. Won in s canter by two lengths, a bead the mood from the third,Westherproof wee Ay:herrn. 1 . 08 7 ant, Coaterain sad the op* fWy hat, beaten off. ?a. =or vim said to Mr. Whittaker for 170 Bowl • bIILAB4IOIII Brans [of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 1-yr.old colts, Bst 7W each, Red Howe in (5 furlongs, 1M ada. Mr. p Merry's Filikeseane by Ithricateber. S t 716 (Ciastance. I Baron Itathethild's Bee flaw. Set 7lb Pieelliv 2 Lad Meaelorers Cawth eel 7lb Bating: 3 to I on Folkestone, who won in a canter by four lengths. A bad third. Two Ttur Braun of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-old IBMs, 8a 716 each. Red Roan in. (15 subs.) Mr. Saxon's Brown Bathes* by the Myth' Dutchman, 711. ll. Snowden) 1 Mr. Henrys Vereke-seein-alebt, 71b larithano 2 Devoe Itothechiltte Queen of the Vale, Set 715.. . (Wells; 3 Moue!'. • C. Moace Violet, Bet 71 6 ißuliork) 4 Betting • 6 to 4 apt Vergiure-asein-Weist, 2 to 1 apt Queen aWe Vale, 5 to 2 apt Brown Duchess. Violet made play, followed by Queen of the Vale ; Brown Duchies kat At the diaanos Brown Duchess west to the front, and won by two lengths ; half a length between the second and third ; Violet beaten off. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. 13T. LEA' :ER. 5 to 2 opt Thormanby (t 3to 1) 100 to 30 Sobreur (t) 4 to 1 Wizard (t) Bto 1 Unwire (t) 12 to 1 -- St. Albans (t) 25 to 1 BoceaDeer (t) 1000 to 30 Winton (t) DONCASTER RACE —IU DAY. OILDIM or IiCKNIXIL The Nualipal Diskse The Carmendm rerhe. ......... 10 The St. Lear t4s Sweep takee ter Time sod Thom 3.30 Two-yr-old liefeasep The Steed Mb Queet's Ilsbe. 6.0 BETTING AT 111A1101118TIMTCZODAY. YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 7 to 2 apt Chen Ayala (t) 7to 1 Waal)* (t) 7to 1 Olagbcdai (t) 12 to 1 Moorbaa ft) 12 to 1 Lord Nelson ft) 14 to 1 Bcpa Hill (t) ST. LEOKR. 7 to 2 apt ThonnaalT (t) 7 to Habrsar ft 9 to 2 2 Wizard ft 7 to 1 Sweetaawa (t) 10 to 1 Et. Albans (t) NAVAL AND MILITANT. (no* use irtaar's °amens) WAR OFFICE, PALLMALL oc fri e IL WM Regiment of Light Th erms Ed mond Houghton, tram t he 17th Light Dagen% to be cornet, vice Jackson, wbo s a 16th Light Dragoons—Lieu tes z enrr r wiut Davies D Cart wright to be captain, by purchase, vim Carnegie, who re tires ; Cornet John Robert Heron Maxwell to be lieute nant, by g o ass, vice Cartwright. 17th Light ns—Comet Joseph Devonsber Jackson, from the h Light Dragoon, to be cornet, vies Houghton, who exchanges. Military Train—Roger Forrest, gent., to be amigo., without purchase, vice Percival, deceased. 3111 Regiment of Foot —The surname of the gentleman cadet appointed to an ensigticy without purchase on the 4th July, 1860, is Girdlest , ne, and not Girdleeton, as then stated. sth Foot—Ensign John Leslie to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Bhoolbred, who retiree. Bth Foot--Burgeun John Irvine, from the staff, to be sur 11ton, vice Anneeley, appointed to the staff. h Foot—Amistent•Burmion Joseph Frauds Aahby, from the stiff, to be amietantmigeou, vice Dimity, placed as half -pay. l3th Foot—Lieuteuant Henry Londe Fitallmuld to be captain, without purchase, vice Begrime, deemed ; En sign Lloyd Pictou Jenkins to be beateseat, without pur chase, vice FiteGesslel ; lsgeant lEnjor Petite O'Calla. gbaa to be ensign, without preys, vice :gelds& net Foot—Lienteoffint Arthur Ilvey to be tab, If purchase, vice Coes. who redres ; bus B. lieePheyeos to be beinesaal. by perebeee, vies Hosieslggs. lath The second MAW= name of Er apt Illsites Blebowey, sad set Melessey, pre•Wmay doled. . 29th Feet— Robust Bedm to be Ityttesest, purchase, vicie who retkm. 37th Foot—Lieutensat Alleys., 1t... tbs Foot, to be liouthisent, vice Jones, who e 00th Foot—To be lieutenants, by pnrebme— zc Jalf a s Tottenham vies thdasbury, who mikes ; H. Hoiden, vice Tralierne, who bee retired ; John William Marshall, vice Portman, who retires; Richard Meade, vice Northey, promoted ; &sip Hit mart James Lees, vice Lovell, who retiree ; Ensign rennyman White Woraley, vies Curtis, 'meted ; amigo Astley Fellowes Terry, vim Knox- r . re, pro. mooted. To be Ensigns, by purchase :—Edward Burr, pat., vice Tcrry ; Arthur Richard Lees, gent., vice Tottenham. 131xt Fl Lewd Knipe, from the 95th Foot, to be lieutment, vile Andrea, who exchanges th Foot—Rmign George Mhotorgh to be lieu* tenant, without mass% vice Row, demand ; Bona Charlie Hausman Beyer*, from the Otth Foot, to be ensign, vice fileatergh. nth Foot—Lieutenant Thome Sheridan Gore Jones, from the 37th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Misfile, who exchanges. sth Foot—Lieutenant John andgen to be captain, without =, vice Wield, iinennead Enair a te m onard Knipe to at, without vice ; Lieutenant Elwyn Brenton A from the 8 Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Knipe, who exchanges. let West India Regiment Assistant-Surgeon George Abraham Deride, from the staff, to be anuatonteurgeon, vice Apnea, appointed to the Staff. UNATTACHED. Ca and Brevet Lien teetaiti:tiZmel Owen Lloyd Ormsby, ntay, unattached, staff officer of penaiortere, to be major without purchase. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. , Surgeon-Major Francis Charles Annealey, from the Bth Foot, to be staff surgeon-major, vice Irvine, appointed to the Bth Foot ; Staff Aseistaut•Surgeon John Smith Chartres to be staff-surgeon ; Staff Assistant-Burgeon Benjamin lame, to be staff-surgeon ; Staff Assistant- Surgeon Edward Walker Bkua, M.D., to be staffaur geon ; Awiatant-Surgeon Frederick McKenzie Skues, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be staff assistant. surgeon, vice Davidge, appointed to the Ist West India Regiment. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. Walter Burt, gent., to be acMng BREVET. veterinary surgeon. Captain and Brevet-Major Wiliam Donald Nierriameli, 93rd Foot to be lieutenant-wheal in the army ; Captain Charles Mordaunt !Emerald, 31st Bengal Native In fantry, to be major in the army. The following promotions to take place in her Majesty's Indian military forces, conomuent on the denials of General Sir Hopetoun Stratford Scott, LC.B., Madras Infantry, on the 25th of June, 1860; and of Major- General Frederick Blundell, C. 8., Ma dras Artillery, on the sth July, 1560 :—To be Genaral—Liset,General Edward Frederick, C. 8., Bombay Wintry. To be lesut.-General—Major-General .irchibald Brown Dytet, Madras Infantry. To be Major-Oenerals—Colinsels Henry Goodwyn, Bengal Engineers ; William George White, Madras Infantry. The undermentioned carers of her Majesty's Indian mili tary forces retired on full: for t* haws a step of honorary as rank follows :—To be -Geneml—Colonel Coghill Glendour Ottley, Madras nfantry. To be Colonels— Lientaneat-Colonele Henry Green Madras Infantry; Henry Downes Shippard, Madras Iniantry; Henry Boyd, Bombay Infantry. To be Lleutanant-dolonels—Majon Thomas Prendergast Walsh, Madras Infantry ; George Marryatt Oumm, Madras Artillery ; Bernard Cari i ß i ez gal Infantry. To be Majors—Captains William. der Shaw, Bengal Cavalry ; Francis John Mille Mum. Madras Infantry. ADMIILLLIT, SEPT. lomat H. Hethoro (additional), to the Marlborough, for disposal. Second Masten, J. H. Tally, to the Edgar; S. 8. Hog. den, to the Landraill ; R. J. Barrett, to the Ithadamardhua. Seouod-clas Asiatant &gismo W. Rose, to the Fox hound ; G. L. D. P. Heeling, to the Asia, for service is the Hamer. Lieu- Aiiiii Socond-Claas Asaistaat 'Engineer IL Lilt, to the Tiiird-Cius Assistant Engineer T. J. Waken, to the Cumberland, for temporary chirp of the Beaty. Adis( Third•Ciam Assistant Engineers P. Blanch to the ; E. 8. Young, to the nor* foe temporary charge of Rheims ; G. Kaye, to the Pisgard, far temporary charge of the Millet. PORTSMOUTH, BKPT. 11. MILITARY CHANOM—Four companies of the Ist battalion of the 11th Regiment were appointed to leave this • ggearrnrresooseto-day and to-morrow for Weymouth. The let Stafford Regiment of Militia is under orders to proceed to motrow from Portsmouth and Weymouth to Newcastle upon-Tyne. The 2nd battalion of the 11th Regiment will remove from Clarence Barracks, Portsmouth, to Anglesey Barracks, Portesa, Thursday. The 2nd battalion of the 19th Regiment will arrive on the earns day from Aldershott, and occupy Clarence Barracks. A detachment of the Suffolk Militia Artillery will proceed front Fort-Oomer to March wood tomorrow to relieve the Durham Militia Artillery stationed there. CHATHAM, Barr. 11. This morning Vice-Admiral Hope Johnstone, Commander-in-Chief at the Nore, anived at tbis epe Sa his steam yacht, and proceeded on board the We , 72, Captain G. Goldsmith, C. 8., where he in the officers and crews of the whole of the ships in ordinary wbo were moatered for that parpase. After rankle. an inspection of the camel the admiral re-embarked on board Ns yacht and retained to Sheerness. Lisatteasnt•Colosel A. P. Roo, R. E., who has Idt this perigee sad proceeded to Prussia, is to be employed ow some speak! mission connected with the government. He is ex pected to be absent several weeks. PRESENTATION OP A BUGLE TO THE SEVENTH MIDDLESEX (ISLINGTON) VOLUN'TEERS. Yesterday the ceremonial of presenting a eilver bugle, the gift of the ladies of the district, to the Seventh Midi!rex Rile (Islington) Volunteers, took place in the beautiful and extensive ground@ of Thomas Hale, Eaq., Lawn-house, Holloway. The gates of the ground. ware thrown *pen at 3 o'clock, and by half-pant 4 • numerous company, principally ladies, but numbering among them several members of the Artillery Company and other volun teer corps in uniform, assembled on • spacious lawn, in the centre of the gardens, where, on • platform, the bugle, • very handsome one, and of delicate work manship and to which was attached a rich silver cord and tassels, was displayed. Shortly after the company of Islington Volunteers, about one hundred rfteng, marched in, heeded by the bead of the Enfieldßifles, end formed in line in front of the miracle. Mrs. HATA then briefly addressed the corps, aspersing the sympathy with which the women of England regarded Ur volunteer movement, on which they confidently relied for protection and safety from soy enemy which might MI UM) to encounter the gnglishmen of the present etiy, when they would find that they were as brave and enduring as their forefathers. Mrs. Hale then presented the bugle, which was received by Captain Ehsworth, the officer in command, the men pre mint.t:iirnois and the band playing the National Authem. EMWORTH returned thanks on behalf of the oorpa, stating the warm gratitude they felt for the splendid gift which they had received, and which they accepted as • proof of the sympathy and kind feeling of the ladies of the district. He assured them that that bugle should never sound on the field of battle but as the signal of either vic tory or death. The present occasion warn pemliady gratify ing to the 7th Middlesex, because they had had many aus.il ties to encounter in the formation of the corps, and especially from the conduct pursued by the Marquis of Salisbury, in reference to the appointment of the officers, which ap peared to be dictated only by some feeling of spite. Again be thanked the ladies who bad been the means of pre senting the testimonial to the corps, which would never be found wanting when their mothers, wives, sisters and, be would add, their sweethearts required protection. The vohuiteeri again presented arms, and immediately afterwards fired a fri de joie. They then filed off, and, piling their anns, mixed with the company, who remained for sense time in the grounds listening to • selection of musk played by the toad. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR MANCHESTER. On the jury re-assembling at the Town-hall, on Monday, the first witness called was Mr. AMISS Shaw, who avid —l am the presager superin tended of the Art lannuddre sectiou of the Laneerthire and Yerkehire Railway. I remember Monday last, the 3rd of September, when we had four excursion trains adver tised—two to Blackpool, one for Liverpool, and one for Belle VW) Gardens. They all started from Coln.. I had an application from Mr. Jennison, the pro of the Belk Toe Gardens, to put on an excursion Ci t e cr , , and I acceded to it. I was led to expect . about thousand passengers for the Bells Vin tedn, iudsprot from my previous experieace. I had • list printed of the ex cursion trains, showing the probable number of passenger., which I produce. I provided • train of 24 carriages, one engine and two guards, for the accommodation of the thorned premien I expected for Belle Vue. This train was intended to take up passenger. from Colne and the intermediate stations up to Radcliffe. Before this train arrived at Burnley, I received • telepapleic menage from the statioa-meter there, stating that the Belle Vue train had not arrived, that there were 380passsngen there, sad that there were numbers waiting at Burnley Barracks and at Nelson. Upon receiving that manage, I sent another engine with • train of eighteen carriages. I afterwards repaired another telegram, rating that Burnley station was clear, but that Burnley Barracks station, Boss Grove, and Huncoat, were full, and could not be takes on, and was requested to send more carriage". This moose arrived after the first train had arrived at Accrington, and I found that the two first trains bad cleared up all the passengers up to Accrington. At keerington we booked 400 passengers fur Belle V . :p l aid these got away in the "road train, worsting of teen armor Just before this train left Arencitea received another tele gram from Haslingden, containing this mirage " Four hundred for Belle Vee ; send plenty of es." In con. sequenes of this state of thing', I had to up , another train, of "boat 23 carriages. To this third train I appointed Chippendale aa the principal guard, and Tomlinson as his aie idstant. This is the train that ultimately consisted of 31 car riages. Chippendale has been in the service of the company for ten ere twelve years, and Tomlinson probably five years. They are accustomed occasionally to work excursion traffic, ' and are wall acquainted with the line between Manchester and Accringke. I afterwards ascertained that seven or eight carriages were added to thin train at Ramsbottom. Each train went down with one engine to Manchester. In the COlllllO of the day, I arraapd with the locomotive super interest (Mr. Lees) for two mar espnes, so as to increase err power to berg the excumionisis Lome from Raiford. I also assuaged with Mr. Ooopekthe station-muter, bow the Isaias should be started oa the return journey. The Met train was to emir of one engine and 14 carriages. The tear of 18 carriages was to be reduced to 14 • sad the four taken from it wane to be attached to the train which arrived in Manchester, which would make that train conedd of 28 carriages. The second train was to have 31 carriages, and two rear to draw it, and the third train had 24 carries 's, with two eng i • berths Mr. Cooper found that it was not necessary to add the four car riages which it bad been arranged should be added to it. The object of this arrangement was to distribute the engine power equally to the trains in proportion to the number of I and Mr. Goodier, my inspector, went to In eng cherter to assist in conducting these trains safely home, and we went specially sod voluntarily. The first train left about ten minutes to eleven o'clock, and I accompanied the second train, which left at ten minutes past eleven o'clock. On arriving at Ranabuttom • carriage was taken off the second train by my directions, because I discovered on the way that it had • detective draw-bar. We then started from Ramsbottom and proceeded to the Helmshore station. 1 was in about the tenth carriage from the engine. The train drew slowly up to Helniahore, and then came to a state of red At that point it was the duty of the guards to get off the train and assist the passengers. Before doing so it was their duty to release the breaks, for if the breaks were not released the engine could not start. The two engines wen sufficient to hold the train without the . breaks, sup posing the train kept together. After the train came to a state of red I felt the rebonad of the bu ff ers, and I thought that the guard had released his break, which had oared the buffers to rebound, and then I felt a shock and heard a snap. I immediately looked out to see what was the mattes., and Chippendale, the guard, who was on the platform, nearly 'sprits the carriage in which I was, said be thought a portion of the train had broken loose, and was moving back. I jumped out of the carriage instantly, sad ran to the engine, and ordered the fist driver to detach his engine from the second one. I got upon the engine, told him whet had occurred, and desired him to make all the speed he could and cross upon the other line. It was one hundred yards to the points, and when on the other line we kept the whistle of the engine open all the way down the line. I had two objects in view. I thought that if I oouldget down to a crossing about half a mile below the Helnishore station, and could get the train on the other lire sad after an engine, we could have stopped them, and brought them back to the remaining part of the train. The second object was to atop the train which I expected would be following us. We got 400 or No yards down the line, when I saw the runaway carriage before us, and I felt sure that my object was about to noosed ; but as we got a little never I observed some on the line, and I found that the detached tear hid come to • staarl I called to the driver to "hold on, " and he ran to the break, and I reversed the engine myself, and the engine stopped at once. I felt the engine go over some thing, which turned out to be the top of s carriage. Hooked up the line, but could son nothing. I then sew what had occurred, and sent people in every direction for medical senstanoe. After some time I took my engine up the line, and brought it down on the other line, and booked on two or three carriag s , to bring the injured persons to Haim shore station. W e made one trip, and on returning, push ing the carriages on before ' I heard something rattling, end as 1 was standing on the footboard, with a lamp in my hand, and looking round the end of the cartage, I saw that • side chain was dragging on the ballast, but I did not ace it again, as I paid more attention to the in nerd. When I formed this train at Accre ma ton in the morning I w that it had two break carriages and two guards. The third break carriage might have been on or have been added at Ramsbottom. There might have been six or seven break carriages on the train. I consider that two guards and two breaks are sufficient for that train. We never send more with passenger rajas. The guards were sober and active, and I saw them at Bury and at Hamsbottorn. There was sufficient room for every body, and as a proof, Mr. Cooper did not require the four carriages I have alluded to. I have been fourteen yeses in the service of the company, and rive been ten years purser superintendent of this line. During that time the excursion trams have been numerous, and I have bad the entire management of them. This is the first accident that has happened to any of our excursion trains. The witness was afterwards cross-examined at consider able length, but his evidence in chief was not shaken in any material point. The inquest was further adjourned until this (Wader. day) morning. 11-ere still remain a large number of the witnesses to be examined. At the close of the day's pro ceedings, Mr. Shaw mentioned that he had received a com munication from Colonel Tolland, R.E., from the railway department of the Board of Vide, who wouklgoover theirs the following day (Tuesday), and probably assist in the in vestigation before the coroner to-day. REVIEW OP YOASKHIRE VOLUNTEERS. The arrangements for the review of the several volunteer come in the county of York have at laat been completed, and it is fixed to take place on Friday, the 24th inst., oo Knavesinire, at York. lo the first instance, it was simply proposed to review the West Riding Volunteers on the oucerioo, but communications were entered into with the Lord-Lieutenant of the North and Fast Ridings, and the result was the decision to extend the renew to the whole of the county. It will, therefore, poems a much greater interest than was onginally contemplated, end the event cannot tail to be one of great importance. The seve ral corps will no doubt muster in their full siningth, and id i•xpected that about 4,000 men will be present. In con nexion with this review, it was iutended to have as inspec tion of the West Riding corps in Kirklempark ea Saturday sett, but it has been found n to abandon it, and it is not yet decided whether or not then shell be say laninary inspection. We learn, however, that the ltradfoed corps will have • review in Peel-park, and we are informed that the commanding officer of the Leeds Volunteer Rides has determined that that force shall take part in this review._ The following iv a copy of the official programme for the rolutiots on the grith : Receive lunl lieutenants in line, with open ranks. Break into open column right in front. Chase to quarter distance column on leading company of evolutions Form mom of battalions at six prices interval on centre battalion. Wheel to the left into line of contiguous columns. Take ground to the right b 7 fours, the loading battalioi. will front tuni at a given point, and advance to the ex• +. mity of the +tainting base, and wheel to the left, w , - compares will oral out to wheeling distance to =rib par. The remaining battalions will conform to this move ment. marching past, and having wheeled a 'emend time to the left, battalions will dose touarter distance on their respective leading companies, a nd at a point which will be given, will form mime of battalions on leading bat talioa. Batialions will wheel to the left and form line of con tiguous columns, and stand at ease. Advance in ihrect echelon battalions from the right at battalion interval. The echelon will halt, and on the alarm being sounded, the battalions will form Moues on their respective ling companies, sad prepare to resist cavalry. Battalions will then re-form column. Form line of contiguous column. on a given latt•lion. The whole will then deploy into line on a given company. Ranks will be opened sad the line will advance to a general salute.—Lercis /faring. PAINFUL CASS OP SUDDEN DEATH. A very fearful imdance of sudden death, at the same time aceoniptaial by some extraordinary circum stances, took pi ea on Monday evening at Balbana. The sufferer was Mr. Thomas logledow, who is very well known on the Surrey-aide of the water, and who has fora great may yean carried on an extensive bushier as • potato adman in the Borough-market. He had latterly, it ap peered, retired from business, and resided near the Sink pile, at Merton, but was in the habit of driving to town two ar three times • week, and being very food of a good hone, he generally bad one that would go very well and fast. He went to town in his chaise, alone, about 9 o'clock on Monday morning, and having transacted his buirlosm, be started to return home about half-past eve o'clock in the afterocieu by himself. Nothing; appeared to have occurred until be arrived near the Windmill public-house on tlapbani.ooastneet, and at this tints the hone was going at his usual pace, eight or nine miles an hour ; but just as they had passed the public hour, the deceased was seen to fall backwards in his seat, and to drop the reins. There were not many people who observed this, and those who did thought be had bees seised with • fit. The horse proceeded at his usual pace to Bantam, the deceased's bead haeging behind the vehicle, and the reins dropping loose ; but when he arrived at the descent at Balhant, neer the George public-house, en alarm was given, and the horse quickened his pace, bat, strange to my. did not attempt to holt, and when he bad got a short distaace down the hill an ostler went up to him and stopped him. He was led back to the George. when the body of the deceased was taken oat of the vehicle and removed indoors, sod Xr. Sutton, a surgeon as Bethani, was sent for, who, upon ensmining the deceased, at once discovered that he wee dud. The body was shortly aftmeasels removed to the demannirs house at Merlon, where it now bee swatting a CONSIeI inquest. The deemed wee very well known on the lead, and his sadden death afar ser miumptioly aneurisms" created • pad deal of easodima. 8111110L8 AcCIDIENT TO • RinaMAm.—An ac eiieet, which may serve ea • mullion to Admen generally, ''carted on Thursday to private Josiah Thome, of the first company of iludderateld Volunteers. A detachment of Meaty or thirty of the crops Mul been to Holnifirth to. practise at the long range, and were returning "marching at ease," when private Thomas, against the regulates s, Isalmckleal his aaword belt and carried the weapon carer lady in his hand, with the hflt towards the ground. Being lease in the scabbard, the sward slipped out, end le" as be iru about to Mks another step is advance the point Meshed his knee, and the 'weed penetrated nom lately thronglk, coming out a few inches shove the knee. Nearly six lashes of the weapon were Untied in the lath. Fortu nately, Mr. Flottotoley, the surgeon of the wipe, was on as spot, provided with his surgical instruments, and he Wane time w dressing the wound; but such was the na tan of the :Tapley that the l eg au a few minutes after was swollen immensely, aad the trousers had to be cut to give it room. The saner was conveyed home, where he is at PIN" lying irl i ttZeruu , state. Great sympathy n eg =Lo° his , anti it is hoped the occurrence will eans of causing greater are amongst individual members of the corr■ in the use of the dangerous weapuas with which thsj are entrusted. —Levi, annirrAis riLACL -- 01 . 01 811ILLINO 11111.11MMEM u. Adventism at payment, 5,022 ; dMire by nem MAW% 7721 trig Timken, &Mel MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Asistaat4lidge.) Charles Ferris, alias Baresby, a blacksmith, aas indicted for breaking and entering the shop of John Crafter, and stealing therein a silver watch ease, value 10s., Ms prop erty.i Re pleaded guilty, and it was proved that be had served • teens of seven yearn' transportation, and bad attempted to murder a warder of one of the government prisons. The Assistant. Judge ordered the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for ten years " " Gawps Brows, alias Woodru`, the wholesale stealer of pa fitting' from public.honses, was brought up and tried on one indictment. He had previously pleaded guilty to one charge. Mr. Tfndal Atkinson prosecuted, instructed by Mr. Baud ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. F. H. . . The evidence was that the prisoner went into the tap room of the Crown, Winchester-street, Pentonville, where the explosion took place through the fittings being stripped down, end the gas escaping in consequence, by which occur rence a number of persons were seriously injured ; but as three hours had elapsed between the prisoner leaving the tap-room and the explosion, it was suggested for the de fense that however auspicious it might be against him, there was not shat clear and positive proof upon which alone a jury should convict, although the jury were aware that he stated guilty to one charge, and that it had been before them that there were a number of similar ones whist him. The jury retired, and ultimately Acquitted the prisoner, who wall be tried on a third indictment to-day (Wednesday). William Nugent, 23, was indicted for stealing 54 lbs. of lead, the property of lewrenoe Levy, from a building. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. The defence was an alibi, and the prisoner received a good character. He was Acquitted. THE POLICE COURTS. MANBION-HOUSE James Crotchley, a cais;faetOrioOne of Bolton's Padding ton omnibuses, badge 3,944, attended before Sir R. W. Carden, to answer a complaint of misconduct preferred against him by Mr. Crosby, a solicitor. The complainant stated that he got into the defendant's omnibus in the Strand, on the Mat of August, and was put down at the corner of King-street, Cheapaide. The de fendant was the conductor, and he gave him 3d., which was the fare he always paid for that distance, and he was about to walk away when the defendant insis ted upon beinic paid another penny, and said that 44. was hie fare. He trod to go up King-street, when the defendant stopped him and laid hold of his collar. Witness tad him to take his hand off him, hut he refused, and a crowd collected, when the defendant was very insolent, and attempted to take his cane out of his hand. He was ultimately obliged to give the defendant another penny, and he shortly afterwards ISW two p olicemen who knew him, and he told them to take the defendant's number. The complainant added that he had ridden in the defendant's omnibus since the occurrence, and got out at the same place, when hr gave him sixpence, and the defendant himself re turned him threepence change, so that there was no doubt the right fare was threepence, and the attempt to obtain the extra penny was merely an act of extortion. The defendant said that the reason he bad hold of Mr. Crosby's cane was, that he attempted to strike him a violent blow with it. — Mr. iliOs);y . denied that he ever attempted to strike him. Mr. Gwvirnau, the chief cleric, said that if he had struck him he would have been justified when he seised him by the collar. The defendant did not deny that his fare was 3d.. but he rid that upon some otatliooll they altered the fare to 4d., and a card with that fare marked on it was hung out side the door. _ _ _ _ _ 16.. 6;oab; said that this was part of the fraud of which he cothplained. The usual fare was 3d., but when they *hose to raise it they had this mid ready to hang out.r: Sir It. Carden said it was illegal to exhibit the fare in this manner, and the proper course to adopt was to have it painted npun the omnibus. Re then hoed the defendant 10.., and said that the public were very much indebt d to Mr. Crosby for bringing the matter forward. WOOLWICH. John Dimon of 34, Parry-street, Plumstead, recently employed at the Armstrong Gun Factories in the Royal Arsenal, appeared to answer a summons taken out at the instance of Captain Elliott, commanding the sth company 2nd Battalion of Royal Arsenal Volunteer Rifles, and charging the defendant that be, being • member of the said corps, and having ceased to be employed in the Royal Arsenal, bad neglected to pay the arrears of his subscrip tion as such member, iu breach of his agreement and con trary to the statute, the amount now due being 31. Os. 6d. From the evidence of Captaiu Elliott and Company Sar. geaot Riddiford it appeared that the defendant was • member of the corps, and had signed an agreement to pay for the uniform with which he had been supplied by weekly instalments of b. 6d. The defendant had subaequeutly been discharged from the gun factories and had sent back his uniform, refusing to pay the balance due for the wane. If the uniform had been returned in good order the de fendant would have been allowed a consideration ; but as the clothing was perforated with bayonet thrusts and other wise damaged it was rejected. In reply to the magistrate it was stated that the defend ant still remained a member of the corps, as he had not given 14 days' notice of his intention to leave, as required by the regulations. The defendant now denied his !Malty for two reasons. He bad returned his uniform to Captain Elliott, but it had subsequently been sent back to his house ; end secondly, he ooetributed one penny weekly to a contingent fund, to be applied for the purpose of meeting such cases as the present. In reply to Mr. Trail], it was proved by the rules of the corps that the contingent fund was formed merely to pay ' for incidental expenses. Mr. Traill mid the case certainly involved a point which at the present time it would be very convenient to settle. On examining the provisions of the act 44 George 111., cap. 54, he found that if • defaulter of a volunteer corps ceased to be • member the act did not bear upon the ease, and the only remedy would be by en action in the county court. It appeared, however, that the defendant had not left the corps, and therefore there was one clause of the act named which would settle the point. This clause provided that if any person enrolled himself in a yeomanry or volunteer corps, and refused or neglected to pay the money required to be subscribed or the floes inflicted in accordance with the rules of the corps, then it should he lawful to summon such defaulter before a ma gistrate, who on proof of the circumstances could order pay ment of double the amount due, and issue a distress warrant hi seven days to enforce payment, the money being placed to the funds of the corps. He (Mr. Traill) should, there fore, order the defendant to pay double the amount he owed team corps, being 6/. ls. ; but he would recommend that some agreement should be arrived at between the parties. The defendant said he had no goods upon which • distress could be levied. . . . . . Mr. Train replied that, in default, one clause of the act gave him power to award imprieretnent. CAPTURE 07 A Cantritm..—Mr. Erskine, the English charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg, having given information to the police that a French subject, named Jules Vanier, after having stolen a considerable sum of money in London, had fled to the Racism capital, search was made for him, and be was discovered, living nor ler the assumed name of Leas Dave du Roast. All agent of the secret police of London having arrived at Bt. Petersburg, the Frenchman wee arrested, and on the application of the English legation and of the French consul, delivered over, with his wife and two children to the agent to be taken to London. The prisoner was on examination found to be a deserter from the French army, for whom the government had been on the look out. Mr. Erskine has since commuei cated to the police authorities of St. Petersburg the satis faction felt by his government at the promptitude which the Russian police had shown on this occasion. ACCIDENT Olt THE CORNWALL RAILWAY.—On Saturday afternoon, when the 12.45 down train was ap proaching Truro station, the feed plug of the engine came out and caused a stream of water to run upon the rails. This happened at the spot where the breaks are generally appliceito check theapeed of the trains, that they may be altogether stopped et the eastern end of the station, to ad mit of the examinetion of ticket& The result was that the breaks of the engine and carriages would not hold the wheels as ieual, and the train over-ran the ticket platform, causing the engine to come in contact with the trucks which were *taming at the station. Three or four peseta ' gen wen bruised, and two received slight cuts on their hoes, though not of sufficient 'importance to prevent them from °annulling their journey from Truro ly the West Cornwall Railway. LOPS OF LIFE IN THE RIVER THAMES.—Yester day morning, between the hours of twelve end one o'clock, eamekistable sensation was created at the depot warehouse, ' Tolley-stseet, by cries for " Help, help," Liming from the river. On John Ware rushing on the wharf, he found William Craig, aged :10, the mooed engineer of the Man =from Limerick, struggling in the water. H e eu red to rescue him, but the tide was running strongly at the time, and the poor fellow was carried away and sunk. Boats and drags were put into requisition, when the deceased was dragged out five minutes afterwards. He was immediately convoyed to Guy's Hispital, were every mesas wee used to restore animation, but without effect. THE FRENCH TREATY AND THE PORT OF Nam- CASTLF--At a meeting of the Newcastle Chamber of Com merce, on Monday, a short conversance took place with reference to the contents of the letter addreseed by M. de Pianelli to the corporation, and which has appeared in the Citroni•le, the general opinion being that the immunities claimed in the ooniunueioition in question were exacting, and ought not to be conceded. Yr. Brackett said he would look into the matter ; but he thought they should first see what step* the council took. lie was afraid the French men had a bad close. There were no coals whatever exempt from so me dues, by whomsoever shipped. They all the same duty, and the corporation received it. What the thin did with it the Frenchmen hail nothing to do 7nstY:3.r—a-NerensUe Chrosirde. AM's /1030J10PATHIC COCOA. —HO delicjoas , tram, grateful smoothness, and Melina...tine power have e nd iis pmeral adoption se a breakfast beverage. pro eyed tit. pockets, ails. 4. parte., tu i liA le principal kluselS. , Lsimumi ..lansee kgrps, Reamopathle Leedom.' —Ad ' ANOTHER SUSPICIOUS DEATH AT LEEDS. At the Leeds Town-hall on Monday Mr. Black burn, borough coroner, concluded an inquiry into the cause of the death of Wiliam Haigh. Demised, who was • car rier in the employ of the Mews. Carver, of Leeds, was SS years of age, and resided with his wife and her father, Fountain-street, New-road End. Family differences existed in the household, and there were frequent quarrels between the deceased sad his wife's relatives. On Friday week, • neighbour named Helen Singleton heard • noise in the street, and on opening the door saw the deceased run by. This was nearly ten o'clock at niot, but the deceased was without hat, coat, and waistcoat ; ids face and hands were bloody, and blood was also running down his hair. He pears to have Mae his way down to the river side, for nothing monies. heard of him except by au acquaintance, to whom he said he should not go home aoy more, until last Wonky morning, when his body was found m the Aire, immediately behind Bohner', saw-mills, in Aire- I street. The coroner opened his inquest on the body the same afternoon, and issued his order for the interment, which accordingly took place on Sunday. As the cor p se was being removed from the house the widow and her relatives were mobbed by an excited crowd, numbering seve ral hundreds., who bud evidently cane to the conclusion that the deceased had Leen violently used, and it required all the efforts of the pollee to preserve order, not only in the streets, but at Woodhouse Cemetery, where the tunersl took lilacs. On Monday, when the inquest was re-opened, Sarah Anne Haigh, the widow of deceased, was examined. She said her father and sisters were in the house on Friday night week, when the deceased mine home. !She asked him if he would have some supper, but be did not speak to her, and would not acinowle a her services when she even poured out his tea for him. He subsequently mennieneed quarrelling with her father, and the two scuffled and fall together severe' times in the house before they could he separated. Deceased then left the house, and was not main seen until discovered in the river on last Saturday. From the evidence of Mr. Nunneley, surgeon, who had made a post-mortem examination, it appeared that death bad resulted from drowning, and not from violence'; sad the jury, under the instructions of the coroner, returned em open verdict to that effect. Eincimitmam CAxr.—The 16th Regiment Colonel G. J. Peacocks, °assisting of 60 offioera and non•oanaia eiated odious and 805 privates, and the 2nd battalion of 18th Royal Irish, have arrived from Alderohott, and Mx eompames of the latter corps have loft for garrison duty at Deal and Wollner. [AdVertilentellt.l--HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. -HAPPl enent.—Nolldag Disler Ma mars wretched than a disordered stomach or torpid liver tram them spring our gloomiest thoughts and moue &mg tarehodimm nil, happily for man kind, such disorders may at woe be rretined by a worn of these digestive plin which ant wet beneficially on the secretions el both stomach and liver, whereby perfect digestion la restored , banging with it strength and comfort to body awl mind. 11Hour nest, mama, beederne, and Alamo of eight epee disappear he fore their potent sway. They regulate every function of the human frame In whatever part buplirities exist these pe, Hier Mlle search them out and expel them from the system . when ever any cross is deranged they carnet its irregular action, and reproduce health and happiness. MARKETS. °MON.—Lim/oot, 8:179. H.—The market closes firmly at an advance of id. per lb. from the prices of Fri day last. The saes are 15,000 bales—incindi 12,519 American, sd. to 9d. ; 2,500 Surat, 314. to 4 d. ; 100 f {3. . to 10d. x • 30 Pernam, 74.1.—0 f which 3,000 arrotat 2 tine and 2,000 for export. Tho week's im. port is 0,876 bales. COTTON _GOODS..-1 SEPT. 11. —The im- provement in yarns shows itself more fully this morning than it did last week, and • considerable business is re ported in the aggregate. The buyers embrace nearly all markets, but the most active are those of the home trade, and for Germany and the Mediterrane►n. The India buyers were also disposed to do business on late berms, but found themselves unable to get on. Generally speaking prices are fully id. per lb. higher than this day week. Altogether it has been the strongest market we have had for some weeks. In cloth there has also been a considerable business for the home trade and printers, and owing to this change prices are advanced lid. to 3d. per piece. There is also more business for the Pest. This is attributed to the fine weather and an easier money market, since there are DO better accounts to band from India. Some of the makers of T cloths and printers are engaged for months iorward. WOOLLEN CLOTH. —Limn, Sam 11.—There was the usual attendance in the cloth halls this morning, and the market was steady throughout. About a Tuesday's averuge business was transacted. MANUFACITTIMI—HUDDERISPLELD, SIIPT. 11.—There is a moderate attendance of buyers in the market, but their purchases are not extensive, yet in the avg. agate they make up a tolerable amount of business, most of which consists in low and middle goods for export. WOOLS.—HUDDERBFIXLD, Si??. IL—The wool trade is mther improving ; the late change and continued appear ance of flue weather having imparted a great degree of con fidence in the trade. Prices may be quoted firm. CORK—HULL, Barr. IL—At to-day's market a small supply of old wheat, which sells slowly at L. to 2s. per qr. below last week's rates ; & few samples of new offered, quality various, and the value ranged from 525. to 82s. per qr. of 504 lbs. Foreign sells at pnces not obtainable dur ing the week. Barley supports late currency, but less brisk ness of sale. Beans and peas steady. Oets languid, and prices rather easier. The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat, 8,861 qrs.• bark y, 8,521; °ate, 5,486 ; beans, 1,737 ; peas, 2,410 ; ;arm, 448 • linseed and raw seed, 24,917 ; oil cakes, 131 to ; ban:, 72. • Leans, SIMI% iL—There is a fair show of new wheat at our market this morning, the bulk of which is sadly inferior to last year • there is scarcely a sample that can be termed even of mo derate quality, and our miller can hardly be induced to purchase. From all authentic in formation so far received, the crop may be fairly estimated at 20 per amt. less than an average yield. Reds sell from 82s. to 58e. ; whites, 565. to 130 s. There is not much doing in old, but the pressure is leas than on Friday, sad the rates of that day are well supported. Barley, beans, and other articles without material change in value. LlVaaroot, Sim. 11.—W; bad • fair attendance of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and • better demand springing up for wheat than had been anti. pated, no furttter decline wee established on the quotations of lest market day. Flour was not pressed for sale, and consequently no cheaper. Indian corn had only a limited inquiry, and must be noted 3d. to 6d. per quarter lower than on Friday. Oats pve way Id. per bushel, but in oat. meal there is no change. Beaus, pease, and barley all main tain previous rates in retail. The market closed with greater firmness than it opened. Erste, Sarr. 11.—The weather has been fine since this day week, except some light showers last Saturday. The greater portion of the wheat is secured in this district, a good portion of which will not be fit to thresh until next eprieg. Barley, the crops tolerably wall spoken of, and the grain will be large. To-day's market we bare a limited supply of wheat, and prices of both new and old Is. per qr. lower. Spring corn, prices nominal. Wheat, white, old, 611 b. to 631 b., 58e. to 62a. ; ditto, ditto, new, 6016. to 621 b., 545. to 61e. ; ditto, red, old, 611 b. to 631 b., 53e. to 60s. ; ditto, ditto, new, 56th. to 6111 a, 50e. to 56e. Barley, Chevalier, new, 5216. to 541 b., lts. to 455. ; ditto, common, 511 b. to 521 b., 30s. to 36e. Beans, old, 651 b. to 66i1b., 46a. to 50e.; ditto, new, 641 b. to 661 b., 445. to 48e. per quarter to the growers. Newcarrns, Sarr. 11.—Owing to the decline in Mark. lane yesterday, business in wheat was almost suspended. Towards the close of the market, however, more disposition was shown to buy old wheat, and at a decline of 2s. per qr. there were buyers, but holders refusing to concede more than la., transaction, were limited. New Norfolk wheat 2a. per qr. lower. Flour Is. per sack lower. Grind. ing barley in request. Beane and peas firm. Malt 'Wady. Oats 6d. per qr. lower. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY_ Alliance, Captain Milers, from Sunderland to Oeestenninde, was totally lost on &num Beef this morning; the crew perished. —Emden, Sept. 10. Itoseltui Du been wrecked crew erred.—New York, Sept 1. IMem.—itoselus, Captain Hallett, from Liverpool, was reported ea arrived off New York on the 21st of August.) VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. American Eagle, from London for New York, Sept. 3, lat. 48.41 N lon. 9.50 W. Carnatic, from 'Liverpool for Jamaica, August ft, lat. 17 N., lon. Eame7l W . from New York for Liverpool, August 23, lat. 41 N., lon. 24 W. Kathay, from London for Hong Kong, July 9, lat. 8 N., lon. 28W. Westward Ho, from London for Cape Town, Sept. el, lat. 49 N., fon. 7 W. TRAFFIC RETURNS. . -- ILIIIMAYL liii. Par Mar Sim. Tata aro. maws. (loads 129). MC Week eliding Sept 2. A A I t NorthBtaifordahlru• 2443 —8.. i Cornwall Week ending Sept 8. Glasgow & South Western 8,27$ 7,3:4 Week ending Sept, 9. Great Luxenilentrk London and Bleckwall 10.42 207 1,810 1.541 • The above is esetuetre of tragic due tinder agreement with the London and North Western itailway Company Hor Inimmorecr...—The accounts from the various Kentish plantations resemble each other so nearly that one may fairly stand for all throughout the county. Where there are any hope at all, and the grounds are free from vermin, which is rarely the case, some progress has been made towards maturing the produce during the past week ; but the blighted grounds are in a decidedly worse condition now than this day anntght. Still about Malden and lirencbley there are some plantations which show exceedingly well, oonaiderieg the bad year, and these are expected to yield from 10 to 14 cwt. per acre. A large piece not far from the Paddock Wood railway station, containing about 29 acres, has been set to give 25 tons. But this is admitted to be an entirely azroptionsl caw. In East Kent the prospect of the planters is said to be slightly improved, though still extremely gloomy. Where the hops have got to any size, both fly and lice abound ; and thin of coarse will be followed by black blight, which soon spoils all chance of a good sample. Some talk of pick ing at the end of this week. There in mould in nearly every ground where there are hope. From Sussex and Surrey the reports this week do not differ materially from those pub lished last. Where there was previously any promise of hops, the prospect has somewhat improved with the fine weather of the last few days ; but many of the grounds are still greatly infested by vermin, and the cold nights prevent much pragrer b deg made in most of the grounds. Thu produce, therefore, at best must needs be very small. South Rasters Herald. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MTh& ccLAMHZ.-41ept. 8, at Bpringgrove, the wife of H. P. Clarke, Eau., of a daughter. CHEYl[l.—dept. 8, at Luton.vale, near Chatham, the wife of Captain Creyke, lioyal Engineers, of a daughter. CRC KEY.—Sept $, at Tunstall House, Warwick-road. End' (Oilskin, the wife of J. R. Crcakey. Fi n ., of a eon. POWTIOB.--Beet. 7, at rionserby, Leicestershire, the lion. MN. 11. /forester, of a son. OlgHtl—tlept. 9. at Lansdownaterrace, Itegent's.park, the sire at O. L (MAL Esq., of a daughter. MAZUH.-Bept. 8, at Harden Ash, Ls' sex, the wife of T. t'. C. Marsh, Esq., of a daughter. KARRIAOBB. CROWTHER—BENTLEY.—Sept. ti; atHearitree. by the Fes. Q. Woolcombe P. W. Crowther, Esq., of Baring Lodge , Penelope Antoinette, daughter of the late N.. Bentley, PISMkR—DODS.—Pept. 6, at Benviekmpon-Tweed, by the Res. T. Proctor, S. Fisher, Pro., Paymaster R.N., to Frances Ana Dods, daughter of the late A. Dods, Esq., M.D.. It N. WILCOX—TRIEBNAR.—Yept. h, at St. Parnalms, Addison.ms , l, by the Rev. Dr. limey, Mr. J. Wilcox, son of J. It. Wilco, leq„ of Berwomtplace, Ilydcpark, to Beatrice Ann, daughter of T. F. Triebear, Key., of Addtsmterrace, DEATHS. ANNESLEY.—Sept. 6, AnnsClesten wife of the Hon. G. Awarelay, o f o n atteeetton, County ' Down , halm& CMATTIATON.-Bept. 9, at Dourikty-iiireet. Macklenburgh• ns ua aw re pi iterah, wife of W. M. Chatturton. aged St a LL-Bept. 7, at Onneol iy St. Michael, Great Yarmouth, C IT &IL X. Otampoole, 6th Bombay N.I. *gad 33. JIS X. to Sept. 9, at De Beauvoir -wn, Kr. W. C. Jennings, ea fit MIYCJIZLL.—Itept. 8, at Thornhill-Winaref lallrytw, G. MitCha 3 / 4 ., sod fie Wmrm.—not 7, Sarah Walter, relict of J. Waller, of Cheync• walk, Chelsea, aged fit -- - Printed and Published by WILLIAM Kixo Hum. or No, d. Lonaleardatreet, in the City of London, Prtater, at the office, in Loialbani-street, in the Precinct at Whlteftan." WXI.IIIIO.IIY, SILPTIXISIS it. Id6o. 1