The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-27 00:00:00

ITALY. TEI ITALIAN 11111001 L (IRON OM OWN MIN, WS 11 It has become almost painful for me to write to you on the present occasion. Hitherto I have been only too proud and glad when I had to dwell, firstly, upon the brilliant proofs of Italian polit ic al g.sd sense given by the peoples of Central Italy sorter tlw gallant exploits of 1859 ; and then again upon the enthusiasm of the volunteers who fol lowed Garibaldi to Sicily ; but the unwarlike in il.,leuce of the Sicilians, and Garibaldi's want of politivil sagacity—these things have begun to cool nay admiration for them. Garibaldi would still have been a her, as he is, and has always been, even had the troops of the King of N a pl es fought energetically him, but the fad is that in Sicily they fought against badly, and ou the mainland of the Peninsula did out fight at all, wheu they found themselves surrounded by the Insurgent Calabriana. Hence Garibaldi was able to emer Naples alone, escorted merely by the pr.of;:ie of his mural power. If on that day he had not merely nominally but effectually handed over the kingdom of Naples to the men who put their cough-ewe in King Victor Emmanuel sod his r•veniiiieut, and if be bad then retired until the favourable moment should arrive for him again to p:ace himself at the bead of another great enter prise, the world would have doubly admired tutu, the Two Skihes would by this time have been reorganised, no phase Anarchy would have been pissed through, discord would nut have been fomented, and, as an instant* ti what losses would hare been spared to the state, a hundred millions of francs would not have been wasted through the unlawful ut their uniforms, horses, arnia,and equipments, by the Neapolitan soldiers. But the fact now is, that t Garibakli's predates tioua, letters, and public observations, have pro duced a lamentable effect. There is Alexandre Dunens, too—the man of all others in the world who has least of positive learning—be has been amide the director of the museums . There is Mor chili, a Maszinian, of nu _good repute—be has been made pro-dictator at l'alermo, where all the public acts are headed with the name of King Victor Emmanuel Bernard, Cl arras, 3faz- MM. Baal, Balked, and a hundred republicans there they are, collected at Naples, scdowed to meet in council, and allowed to attack freelj in the public press all that the Italian isto e..a. hist+, forming nine-tenths of the people, bold most dear ; whilst other wen, out entertaining re publicsu notions, are not allowed to speak with freedom. This is an insupportable state of things, and it must lead to digest:nue consequences. The Generals 11 and Boletus* and Colonel Car rano have alreadyJ quitted Naples—their native country—• sneered tune, and returned to serve under the flag of our King. Many volunteers, too, are returning to their homes. But Garibaldi pay, no heed toall the being persuaded that every thing is going on well, and that all the Italians want to wake their felicity complete is to see Cseour withdraw from the ministry. Garibaldi is • a bon wemor, but has uo political taleut, and still has i.e any aptitude for government. U.oint Caviiur, with a sehi-abuegation that does lOm movie honour, was disposed to resign his port fo!io, though certain of a parliamentary majority, pr aided this personal sacrifice on his part would reestablish wowed in Italy ; but now that we see ifaple% invaded by a swarm of republicans and socials* who take care to let it be known that the differrum Is not a question of persons but of prin ciples, he has been urged by some of the most iniusential men, and by Rattan® himself, who was suilswal to be his parliamentary rival, nut to re lam. In a few days the parliament will doubtless cotairui the judicious counsel. The dtgurty of the crown and .4 the parliament requires that Cavogr should retain . Bice. Military preparations are going en wit► wonder ful alacrity. The celebrated inventor of our now artillery•, I;etwral Cevalli, has invented s new de scription of light guns, a whets, battery of which hr lire sent I. the camp, but I du net knew whe ther it was employed ur nut in the battle of Castel er whether it will prove su serviceable as *spas:tell. Letters from Tarn, in smile of the French papers, state that • our Prethnontese troops, kW° 'tree& are about to embark at Leghorn for Sicily, where the annexation will Le immediately pro- We take the billowing passage from the Kipcm, • piurual publialied at Turin, with reference to • lw t wentiovied by our owu correspondent several day. ago : The mi•Goversor of Hammy. licomith, bee written to thon WM, exhort/mg him to keep se okeely or poseible to K ictor Ihemeemel end bin grieenmemi es whisk Wert of union itie libaniskie end megiontty hair Mimi He lovitos lon to fiIIOIMO an ami s prwin. r with veepoot to Home. se mho sot to Maw dams wee him the ilMikr of which I the sok defeatist of holy, sad be,. 0 1 +0...0f essiematiet ; end lastly. to &Intim from say wv.letswary .Aiello ut ontorprhe is /imagery, the ev anent sot Wag propitious fur • movement, end that tours r e out bele et ea sway for it. THE UNITED STATES. 000THANPTON, WILUNIADAT. The United gtatm etsamor Fulton, Captain Wotton, with the mails for France and England, has arrived. She brings 17 paeeeagerm fur South ampton, CT for Havre, aad specie fur France, 442,000 dollars. The Fulton left New York on the 156 ; on the 23rd she passed • large screw steamer, bound west, is lat. 60 deg. 24 min., km. 23 deg. 42 win. The late disaster of the Lady Elgin steamer on Lake Michigan continues to be tho sad theme of moat public intents: in the Western States in Canada. The Mayor of Washington had despatched a letter to the Duke of Newcastle, enclosing a reso lution of the Board of Aldermen and Councilmen, tendering to the Priam of Wales and his suite the hospitalstismaf the city. The Pried left Leudon, in Canada West, on th e 14th, and was at the Falls of Niagara next day. Havannah dates are to the Nth inst. The Cap tain-Oeseral had issued an order for the regulation of the slave trade. Another cargo of slaves num bering nearly 600 had been lauded on the island, and also about 'All coolies. The city was healthy. Letts& from Trullllo of the let announce that Walser was retreating down the coast, hie force reduced to muse 30 men, with parties of Honduras volunteers awl regulail in hot pursuit of him. The government had offered a reward of 2,000 dollars fur Walker's head. Mvicvs from Elan ' , runtime° are to the Ist, but there is Ult news of im_po-tance. The Golden Age loaded ua the Ist for Panama with 222 passengers and 1,197,667 dollars is treasure for New York. BliMlidllll continued doll. The war of castes in Veasooda was likely to con tinue, the government being without adequate meaus to chastise the rebellious Indian. Iu order to rano funds a decree had bon awed, 'atoning the mama of restore-house dna The ant of government bad beeu removed to lastnaL Semi-official despatches from Vera Cruz state that Orient! Cols* having beeu defeated, the State of I ,alacik is lam in full poeseseion of the liberals. The reactiouista have alandotied the cities of Cor dova, Jalapa, and Orizaba, where the liberals were rasing troops to attack the away at Puebla. The lib army of the iuterin were iu Queretar% making preparation to siMacs on the city of Me Lieu. Advertisetoent. 1-04MAAW A Y . FI (II NyiairaT AND PTIAI Mill MI I adaDifaaailelli illigoT Mt Solna, 111.4 am Am, lIICIAL-lar James Yeamin, nis6llai swat all frOsiv. Ina a dboadisl alien, aw Arai rim trays remains alms la Oh lose. I. WNW en MOMS wales& of act. Ma bad Man la se Yr, wear. sad iwil ie wr i z . r•l i nial iiwarabia Ha 16••=7/1. owns to H II awl PH U, bad by • skied= ~soap liar= lir • kg yawls be abllawl aa t own aid Ma Ow stab *at mad, to Ilse asisaishialat i nu inalale Wok, easiaasi apaa • tub ad ibis rime II as aka a. no masdklime alai* sr prologs b milli as as d puha 5P0127219. imp Bnaspinhot alt 5 50n:a4:555 ; Witlners extra. One trio amd • Mr. W. shot lan Ans, b 7 Clgatislesr, A m, est 101 b IL" ' 1 Mr. J. Barite lis es ablasa, II yrs, AALIM (100 1 Mr. T. Cliffs calt.a!4 yrs. Ist lib far 311:0 (Gardener Mr. 0011,0 " 4 124 •A0r, 4 yn, Tat Illb Asdier, 4 Mr. Byrne. Wee Wtilt E s,Se f at kTallor, 5 Betting : Been apt 5 te 2 wt Mermor, 4 to 1 apt Cart-off. Won by • A bad thud. Tao RAILWAY HANDICAP of 3 EOM each, 1 ft, with 90 added • winner, extra The winner to be sold, ice. Three qwettis al • mile. Mr. H. Conrdals's GAZA, by Argar, 4 yn, Eist i Hanbonl Mr. lyrae's Wes apd, Alb Media) 2 (Wllllaneat) 3 MrNecklace, yrs, lat 7W BMus : 5t02 on Orilla. Won by a neck • bead be- WPM second and third . Th e winner ear bought in for 60 plasm Tan STAND HANDICAP of 3 soya. each, with 20 added ; winners extra. One mile. Mr. A. Winless's Zara Arts, by Cliantlebter, 4 ysz ßßßb 71b extra) Mr. Price's Biddy Netts, 2 yn, Ast llb(Inc Tir=x Ora 1 (Page l 2 Hz. Adey s Morelia 5 yrs, lit 2lb (Inc Ilb extra) flloorhouse) S The following also ran :—C•therine, Maid of Lyme,Juld Jeannette. THE POLICE COURT& NILIMAILEEIT MUT OCTOBER IMMO. TEI 51/01101,1PrION 1100114 =MAY NIGHT. The _/tuner for dr Orrwwitch and Nam were published in the 'harpoon, but =k le ts z e; pee rare to much arras they failed to give any ropers to egrosartice. Throaghout Rhe evening there was but • scanty attendance, the betting was very desultory nod un important. Newcastle opened but favourite for the Cesare witch, XI to 1 being offered against him, but his noble owner having laid 50 to 1 to about 50 sovereagns, " writ • start," the horse immediately declined to 40 to 1, 1,000 to 30 being him closing /wine. 20 to 1 was offend apart Optimist, and 23 to 1 re taken about Stark& For LAM:WM Jana Williams Howell, who stood remanded on carious charges of frauds and impositions practised by him in his self , mourned character of eocretaryto the Society for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, was again placed at the bar for further examination. from the oiKeOf the solicitor to the Tree sur,t attended prosecute, and having stated to the tow , - ' tint. the particulars of the charges he intended to bring against the prisoner said, that after calling two or three witnesses be should have to apply to his worship for • farther remand, as it might be found necessary to call Mr. Edwin James sa • witness. Sir Richard Bothell, on whom as well as on Mr. James and Mr. Apalsy Mitt the prisoner had given written orders, was also out of town. Mr. 0. P. Maiden, proprietor of theClephenn Gazette, and tinkling in High said that on Monday, the 17th inst., the prisoner called on him, and representing him self as the secretary to the Society for the Abolition of im- Maet for Debt, produced • printed slip like that pro snnd inired what his charge would be for thirteen insertions as d'vmementa. He (witness) asked him if he was aware that his publication was monthly mild not weekly, and the prisoner replied that he was not, that it bed been given to him as a weekly, but as parliament would not tit for six months he wished to know what the aerie for that time would be ? He told him sth., and he gave a written order on Sir IL Bothell for that amount, and represented that Sir Richard was both chairman and trimmer to the society, and that Mr. Edwin James was chairman. The prisoner mid he had two ebjecas in tett coming to witness's neighbourhood, the one was to give him the allvestiseinenta and the other to room for the poss of holding the eociety's meetings, ir e and aim . him (Mr. 'leaden) to procure him a room suitable far sash occasions, and where Sir Richard Bothell would attend se chairman. The prisoner next presented to him the list of subscribers produced, and asked him to sub scribe to the funds of the society, and he put his name down for five shillings, which he paid him. The prisoner gave his address as 15 end 16, Portamouth chambers, Portemouth-street, Lincoln's-inn, and said be was to communicate with him there ; but be had not seen nor heard from him until he was in custody. The order given by the prisoner had not been paid, and he (witness) should not have parted with his live shillings if he had not believed the representations made by him of Sir B. Bothell and Mr. Edwin James to be true. . . minty, Plumper WWI desidselly the meet in request, the =8:1 her stable ecmgmmies, Ousline, in the Handicap, barbs down flesh attention to her cheeses Fecdorowns wee also ia demand, th inquiries after her being numerous. Bauthbas wee d e m introduced into the market, one gentleman having s muminices to execute. Towards nudnight some *sift bete were made. U to 2 was offered ausi Mmdee for the Derby, and an offer was mode to take 6,000 to 1,000 three times about him. Laid fitam fears lot was also inquired after, 20 to 1 being takes about Imam, and 600 to 400 was laid in one bet co Deady!, being throughout a better favourite the= of his lordships. 1,200 to 1,001) was laid as asaleetimaue. It wee somewhat difficult to eissertaia the reel tome of the umbel at the close of the proceedings, the Maw* prior Wag about the " price current": CEBAREWITCH STAKIN. INto 1 aid Optimist (of) to 1 Beets (t) 25 to 1 Starks (t) 25 to 1 Golden Pippin (off) 30 to 1 Newcastle (off) 33 to 1 Peodorowna (t) al to 1 Plumper (t) 40 to 1 Courier (t) 50 to 1 Barabbas (t) .Wsol(3stat.t. TER THIRD YEAR 01T11.1F:L.; : r1TH TRIICHICIRL PRO DUCK &RAW of 10 sove each, for 4.yr.okls. colts, Set 71b ; Lillis., Set 41b ; the second to receive s sum equal to 10 per coat. on the whole stake, and the third Live per cent. L.I. (40 sults.) Mr. Howes's Muuravleff, by Pyrites the rink Set 71b Lord Derby. The Rover, Bet 71b pthicreft) 1 Wownim) 2 Mr. Sown s May Moreton, eat 41b (Com) 3 St. Clarence also ran. Kr. Andrew ieelpsey, the ce;eupier of the houses, Nos. 15 and NB, Portaniontbntreet, Lincoln's-iou,Said that on the Nth of August the poisooer took an office on the ground 100, of Porkentouth-chambers, for the uas of the Society for the Abolition of imprisonment for Debt, of which he said be was the secretary. The prisoner came backwards and forwards for a week, when he disappeared, and had not been seen there since. _ _ _ Betting 7t02 on froura vieff, 5 to 1 The Rover. MAY Mos clog made play on the whip brad, with Moen. vie* second. Opposite the ring St. Clarence led, May Morning going on second, and The Rover thini. At the new stand May Morning again went to the front, closely waited epos by St. Clarence and Mouravieff, the Rowse last. At the turn entering the straight St. Clarence com pounded, and wan pulled up, and the Rover and Monmvieff came away . together. the latter running with his usual game ness thir and mating a moat sacking race by a bead only. A bed Mr. Frederick Oibboua, one of the clerks to Sir Richard Bothell, deposed that he had every resaon to believe both from his own knowledge and also from a communication which be had from Sir Richard that he was not the chair man, the treasurer, or in soy way whatever connected with the Society for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, or any each society, and knew nothing whatever of the prisoner. Mr. James Con, the landlord of the Oakley Room, Manor-street, Chelsea, said that ea Saturday, the 15th of September, the prisoner called on him, sad said he bad been sent to him by the editor of one of the local paper. He represented himself as the secretary to the Society for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, and enmig.d his room for thirteen nights for the meetinp of the society, eying that Sir B. Bothell, Mr. Edwin James, and all the principal clergy of the district would meet. The prisoner pys him a written order on Mr. Bamford, M.P., of No. 5, Merboume.lane, King Williani.street,City, for the payment of the 13 guineas ; and he (witness) gave the prisoner 411. a. guinea, and paid it at the time as his subscription to the weisty. On going to receive his money, he found the house in fiberbournetane closed and under repair, and from in quiries be made in the neighhourhood, he ascertained that no of the name of Heneford bad occupied it, or any of it for years. Mr. Elliott, the publisher of a local paper, in Oxford street, said that on the Bth of the present month the psi. sonar called on him and gave him a written order on W. Hanes, Esq., of Abehurch-lane, Cannon-street, for 4/.125., for advertisements, and be (witness) paid him a guinea sub scription towards the society. He had not been able to find out Mr. Haynes. and had therefore been defrauded out of a guinea by the prisoner's misrepresentations. Mr. Pollard here said he had a number of other and simi lar charges, as well as charges of a more serious nature, in volving acts of forgery, but at present he should ask for a The prisoner declined saying anything, and was remanded to a future day, Mr. Elliott refusing to accept of bail. Tie Gunn' STAND, of 30 noes. each, 20 ft, for '-yr olds ; eats, Set nb ; Sat 31b ; certain wiener, extra. From the Tura of the land is. (ti rube.) Mr. Itsery's Folkestone, by birtleateber, OM toe 71b ec) Comae* 1 Duke of Milord*, Beeper, Mt "tb 'S HAMM 2 Setting :tito 5 oa Folkestone. Heeper led slightly until within a few strides of the poet, where Folkestone, who appeared almost beaks, came out and woo by three quartets of - a hog*. HANDICAP eIfZUWPAIL3II of 13 sore. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr olds. T.Y.O. Le s ilta.L . Mr. Bomor ( s by Neasbam,7st 'll.orionalum. I Mr H. thaHle's Ms 7st 71b Mr H. Ins yaraz's city Vottigenr—Dlllnr, art .W. Bottom 3 The following also ran : —.Conundrum, Shingle, and V rt u tirig : sto 2 apt the Dinar colt, 3to 1 agst Parapet, sto 1 each agst Vapour sad Hitter to Ronda. Conundrum made the running, with Para pe t, the Dilliar colt, and Vapour in a cluster close up. Passing the ring, Sister to Rossi* showed in front, with Shingle and Parapet and bailor colt in close attendance, Parapet winning a fine race by a head, a neck separating the second from the third ; Shingle was fourth, well up HANDICAP SWLEPISTAZFA of 20 SOTS. each, and only 5 if declared, to go to the aecoad, for lyrolds and upwards. II.M. 13 subs., one of whom declared.) Lord stralbAsormis Ably 110314 by Porous. 3 yrs, 744 13Ib - . Covey 1 Mr. Buboes Tomboy, 4 17S, SA 7Th Betting 9t04 on Amy tleAt, who woo in • canter by eight lengths. lIIPISTACIR of 10 sores each, for 2.yr-olde, colts fad 71b ; • Bet 41b ; the wiener to be sold for 50 sues., Its. First hall of Ab. 31. Qt subs.) Lord Coventry* Mousetrap, by Wild Darrell, Set 416 L Snowden' I Mr. It leers Amy Itorlatre eat ... •A. Edwards! 2 J Moo/von na Ineglinee. set 41b The folkariug ale. ran : Hoianlo—Phingari, Chanter. held, Rose, t by Autocrat —odlrdower, and c by Hermit— . to 2 agst Amy Robert. Amy ltlnslt ta i sdi re p t ls 3t y until :Akin a short ilistenfrom heresie, when 111amotrap took up the running, and woo cleverly by throe-quarters of a length ; three lengths between the seemed and third. Saewry Yeas or THR TOILIZTH TLILSIDAL PRODUCE *ALIA, of 10 ems. each ; for three.yr-okl. ; colts, Mat 71h; 516 es, Set 411,. The Jecoad to receive a sum equal to 10 per twat.. oa the whole stake, and the third 5 per oat A. F. (50 vibe) toad Derby a Ceps /*lmre& by the Vi, Dulehmes, DA (EDleroft, 1 M 4 r Gratoickee Kl.ny. ha Tlb (I. Daisy 2 *Won Rotbachild's a lax of Dirserkill MP IL Ilolierri S (*mud Diatbyasys Neoptoloonir Mb Melly 4 Ur $ O ra is Cock Ned, Set (L I I Betties : 2to 1 ow Caps 'balm, ll to impll of Diomede King of illemearie tacoPlfre eft Door/ ow mad sad Cape Flyeemp sod Oppedis the Tsiegrapip aloe Caps Flyaway west to Os haat ad Amy took the woad Oria, Lord Derby's colt miming brit _halo ma • ball • two lengths between' the mood NW SW ; ils ether two locates oft THI ST. LICHIR ST.tI.VI of 21 MIR Mb. he ; rota, het 71b ; When Net Mb ; isi ellmoms. The woad to rare his stake. DJ. suba ) ur A. Nkhor• The Wizard. by Mash Ma Mb lee bllr eztra Mr Bowed. The Leyetxhaua, Bet V. Pinar 2 Montenegro ale* ran. _ .11etting • 4 ho 1 on The Wisasd As waited upon The Loproebaea until within abottt•Mlnni ks = troll home, whine he !IMO out, winning with sass by eight =lmOn the Bag felling Montenegro jimped need and o pain in the nos. Kerr Peones; for 3-yr-olds, Tat 711, ; four, list Nlb ; Bas, six. sad aged. Net 13lb. The winner to be sold for 300 sum Capt. 13C339's Pilaw by EMMA of Avenel, tyre. Yet 71b :Charlton, t 1 lard littaMmore'a Greek. t 7,3, sit Sib ,Ahlerutt, t 2 Mr. Wobioott'a homier. 3 yrs. 74 71b W buttuou 3 141- LW* 'web*. 3M. Tat 715 .A. Edwards 4 Betting :5 to 4 wet Mom, 2 to 1 eget Forager, 5 to 1 wit Foretop, Bto I agat Greek (off ). A dead heat ; bed third. Deciding heat : 7 to 4 oa Fitman, who won easily by f o ur I. Cho . Weather to-day was • marked contrast to the wet and cold which sigealised the prom— oiling,. on Tuesday. A cold crisp morning waa imetW by a bright, warm afternoon, and the Heath presented • cheerful prospect. The racing, on the whole, was excellent ; and although the fields were Dot very strung, yet the " finishes " in several instances more than compensated for any deficiency In that reepea. Mouravielf and The Rover virtually made • match of the Eleventh Triennial, as neither May Morning nor St. Clarence were in the race some distance from home. The set-to be tween the two firet.mentioued ended after • trernendom race is how of Mouravietf, who won after a nu* display of ganower. Folkestone and liesper's ram in the thinly was owes 11104 e waiting than the open event, and perhaps so two-year-okl encounter wax ever marked by an:li an ex bibltioe of gameness no that displayed by Mr. Merry's colt. Some distance from home he appeared nude beaten ; but, immense to every tell of be jockey, be Wad a the Duke of Bedford's youngster by three-qua:ten of • Length. The WOW aceempliehei at Newmarkik what he wee expertal to do at Dommisier, fee he wen the flt. Leger in • ouster, omelet Arm be ahem, sad winning literally in • trot, t thole . pereosta who bad previously Waisted he was tumble to • stay.* The emcees. of hie saable oompaeion, Cape Flyaway, in the Twelfth Triennial Produce, we anima as reedy attained, as he bunted Lord Derby's Woos without being *Weeded. A dead heat be tween The Great and Pitman, formerly stelae companions, ap=ward up • day'. stirring racing. at the Coaremich was throughout the day • dead letter, the attention of bookmakers being confined to Ilse freak immediately to be decided. LATEST BETIINO ON THE corasit. certmerwmat. t loorlorowne ) 30 to 1 Optiwiet (off) 23 to 1 Conoselpit 23 w 1 Mow 30 to 1 Stalks W 1 Caps Flyaway 60 to 1 Harablas WALSALL RACKS.-WIDNIIIDAY. 'Aug Pita Inft, of 3 soya. each, with 30 added, for Idler a zeight fur sip, with sailing allowances. One mile. b Fair t 1 t • Mr. ildele• Ma:mid. I re. ids al, rw. %nu • s sto 4on Ona n widdi Fair, sto 2 art Lady. e 4 to 1 apt Jeannette. A and hest. Alehriniet a third. Noakes Yak Is / 4on arsoftwich Fair. by • short neck. TitiTwo.taeathe STAIISS. of 5 sow. tech, 2 ft, with 25 added <vita. s.t ilh ; btt Mb. Wiesen sibs ; slimmer, kc. Wieser Ie h. ..M, es. Thromperkirs at s ails. - 111r7PYloris lillddy Neal lampios. lut igb 1 Ilbowlead's Arebrrev, lb Kr. J Docksuis f by Torlow—Timiloi. al US 111 r. B. Cuverdaie's Cor(e. at la) .. . ... %Wag : 5t04 as We ,o bbl Naas sal the ?rim My. eby • Wrath s eti TIM tausauars has 42 sma, eilsoil to • Emil _ 11111Y/113 iikt V1N1101; SETTEMBEI et MO. user• human blood. It pond* might Dave begs other blood, but barely so. It agreed with blood which h• had put on the pencil are hem Me own finger. Mr. Thomas Pryr said he was head barman at the Royal Oak, Koppel-street, Chelsea. He had seen the primmer several times and knew be wife better, He sent the pond' owe produced to the pailicearhation by his master. It was very much bent at the top, but he straightened it out. It came into his poseselion . as Friday, the 7th of ..itember. He bought it of the prisoner's wife, at the Royal Oak, at half- past eight in the evening. On the following Munday he heard something which induced him to send it to the police after the prisoner was apprehended. Mr. Wood did not crone-examine the IMMO. Inspector Thornton recalled—Produced a boot which he found in the dusthole of the house, No. 11, Little Offoni street, Marlborough-road, Chelsea, where the primmer had raided. It was about a foot and a half below the surface of the dtists On the 18th dogma ► foot-mark was shown to him on the landing of Mrs. Elmaley's house. He had the piece rut out (produced), and the mark corresponded with the marks on the sole of the boot. _ _ -- By hi.. Wood---TieyardWa; an enclosed yard, com mon to all the inhabitants of the house. The dust bin is in the corner. Anne Cooper, widow, landlady of the house, No. 11, Little Orford - street , Chelsea, said the prisoner had lodged them with his family. They came after Whitsuntide, and left on Sunday, the 26th of August. The family consisted of the prisoner, his wife, two daughters. and • sou (a sailor). After they left Inspector Thornton found the boot in the dustbole. She saw her own child put the boot in the dust hole by her direction. It was found lying in the yard on the Monday or Tuesday after the prisoner's family left. She saw it thrown out of the window of the room occupied by maim on the Sunday they left. He had told her that he worked at Stepney for Mts. Emsley. His habit was to leave home on the Monday, and return on thA'Saturday. Croes-emnained by Mr. Wood—She knew James Mullen; the sailor. She was not engaged to him, nor did she ask him to marry her and take her to America. He used to pay attentions to • young person who came to her house, and she warned her against them. They were very bad charac ters, and she gave them notice to quit. Mr. Selfe interrupted Mr. Wood, who was proceeding with his crow-examination, and remarked that there was nothing in the evidence of Mrs. Cooper which should induce him to assail her character. He did not wish to control the dis cretion of the learned gentleman, but he would put it to him whether he considered such • course of examination conducive to the interests of his client. Mr. Woad did not press it furtie77 Mrs. George, the charwoman, who was examined before the coroner, deposed to the general habits of the deceased, land her practise when persons came to her door. When witness was there Mrs. Emsley would go to the door without looking out. Mullen, came there every Saturday to be paid. On the Saturday before her death she saw Mrs. Emsley pay him, and at the same time she ordered him to whitewash some kitchens. When witness was there on the Saturday there were three spoons. They were like those produced, but she could not say whether they were the same. By Mr. Wood—A working man brought', bundle of paper in the morning, but no one was there to midst him in awry ins it up stairs. Michael Gaffney, of 7, Queen's-road, Cambridge-reed, a cooper, said that on Monday, the 13th of August, the pri soner earn, to look at some work requiring to be done. Having inspected the premises he said he would come to do the week the next morning. He came about one o'clock on the day followiug, but witness expected him early in the morning. He worked up till Friday, on which day he did some paper-hanging. A person named Rowland called on that day, bemuse witness objected to the work in the beck parlour. He was brought in by Mullene, who had put up the paper loosely and topsy-turvy. He appeared to get on badly with his work. Rowland said be had heard something aboutthe murderof an old widow lady in this Orove-road4and added, " I wonder whether it is Mni. Emsley." Mu ll ein said " I have heard something of that myself. After that Rowland finished the front parlour for Mullane and went away. When Rowland returned, he said, " Wowed if it isn't true ; for I heard it from a woman I summoned no later than last week." Upon that Rowland and Mullen, went out together. Mullens returned in a short time, and said, " I was in the Vicar of Wakefield, having a pint of porter, when I heard some women talking about Mrs. F.msley saying that she went to a person's house for her rent, the woman did not expect her, that she had sent a boy for • penny candle, and that Mrs. Emsley met him at the door and took the candle from the boy to make up the rent," and added, " We have had two drops on the strength of it, and I'll have another one to-night, please God." Cress-examined by Mr. Wood—He understood Mullen" to mean that he and Rowland bad had two drops, not that the woman had had two drops. By Mr. Selfe—Mullens had been whitewashing and plan teemg from the Tuesday to the Friday. William Rowland, of 25, Barnaleyetreet, said he had been in the habit of collecting for Mrs. Emsley, and doing repair, for her. She called at his house on Monday, the 13th of August. He paid her about 21. on that clay. She collected her rents on that day, according to her usual practice. He became acquainted with Mullens in conse quence of his working for Mr.. Emden , . The first he heard of the murder was in Mullen,' presence. They were walking together when a young man told them that an old lady had been murdered in Oroveread. Mullen' turned deadly pale, and appeared to be greatly alarmed. They then went together to Geffaey's, where he found that Mullane had been doing the work in a very curious manner, and not like anybody who had ever seen such work. He went out, and having heard that it was Mrs. Elrmley who had been murdered, returned to Mullane and told him so. He appeared extremely excited and agitated. He said—" I..st on get something to drink." They then went to the Queen's Head, in the Cambridge-and, They had some spirits, in drinking which Mullen,' hands trembled very much. On another day he met Mullen", sad having spoken to him about the murder said to him, " Mullsus, I a strong suspicion of a man," looking him full in,the fees, "and I have in my eye now. I will MOW law miot d him until the perpetrator of this dialer heal wit boa bow discovered." Mullen, replied, " Yea ; I Mela man , and am watching him now . " Witness said, % think the man you suspects the man that I sus pect." He then said, " I 'hall go." Mr. Wood said he had no question to put to the witness. The prisoner, appealing to the reporters, said that a man lied assisted in removing the poplin at Mrs. Emsley's house, and if that fact were noticed be might come forward, as he was a respectable old man. The prisoner was then remanded until one o'clock next Tuesday. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Amalgam Sam 26. Amosarnamm.—Cap tam Ma He. C. G. J. B. Elliot. 0.3., to the St. Jean d'Acrs, vles Cla=T. P. Tbasegeres, invalided; and T. HeHaney, to the 1 . , vies Elliot . Paymasters 8. K Giles, to the Hogue ;A. Robinson, to the Wellington ; and G. P. Rickards, to the Victory. Third Chas Amaistant•Engineer P. Grundy, to the Keglers, u part complement. Acting Third Class &militant-Engineer, A Wilkins, to the Megiera, as eupernunserary. POBTSMOUTIL, film. 26. The St. George, 91, screw, Captain the Hon. Freesia Egerton, &wind this from the Scheldt, end the Osborne, paddle-wheel yacht, mroandar G. H. B. Bower, arrived this afternoon from the same river. The Pruner Royal, 91, screw, is to be removed from the Memo bmin on Friday. THE CATASTROPHE AT STOCKPORT. The inquest on the bodies of tho nix persona trampled and crashed to death at Same:pork on Monday ensing, was commenced yesterday sham= at the yes , am Arms, in that borough, before Mr. Johnstown otemsr. Pater Brown, sawyer, sworn, said the diseased, flush Brown, was his wife. She was 38 years of age. Whams and his wife left home to see the fireworks skint dusk on Monday waning. They arrived at the top pi Meal House Brow just as the display was over. There was a snot crowd in the market-place. People said it was all over, and them being a peat rush of people, we and our little Oil draw op to the wall to let them pass. The girl was co the upper side, and his wife on the other Ode. Hs tried to protect them, but in doing so was carried down the brow and lost sight of them. Afterwards saw his wife jammed among the crowd shriek ing, about two yards below where he left her. Hs got towards her again as soon as he could, when the crowd had Motioned, and found her on the pavement. She was taken to Mr. Shaw's, the droand, when she was quite dead. His daughter was alive and was now in the infirmary. Three WY no rope or an ything &MOB the brow to offer any imps &Dent. There was a cry that the fireworks were over, and then a sudden rush. He wee carried before the rush to the bottom of the street, and returned to look after his wife, who had the deceased child, George Worthington, in her arm. He found the girl, who is now at the infirmary, at Gm Albion public-house. The child Worthington, who is son of John Worthington, of Manchester, he found at the police-office, and was dead. Joseph Smith, of No. 8, Union-street, sworn—Was going up Meal House Brow, between 7 and 8 o'clock on Monday night, and when about midway up met the people coming from the market-place. He and his wife went a little further up, and then found the rush so great that they stepped aside, and he placed his wife in a door-way, while he took the infant out of her arms, and went down the brow with it. He left the child in the hands of a girl in Hillgata, and on returning to Meal House Brow he found a peat crowd of people and many persons on the pavement. He picked up the deceased child George Worthington, and he and his wife took it to a druggist's and afterwards to the police-office. The child was deli. There was no rope or other obstruction to throw tho people down. The people were down on each other, three or four deep. Jame" Gosling, waggon inspector on the London and North Western Railway, sworn—Was passing up Meal House Brow on Monday evening, immediately after the fire works. Had gut to the ironmonger's shop nearly at the top whim be met the rush of people. The deceased, John Thomas Gosling, his nephew, and Lis wife and some friends, were with bun. Their party kept as near the wall as they could, but the people rushed as if a reservoir had broken loom, and he and his friends was carried down the brow, m that he was obliged to leave go of the deceased boy's hold. His wife and friends were forced along with him, but deceased was left behind. Some one had fallen in front of the crowd, after it had pawed him about twenty. yards, and the nod was obstructed. His was and soterm law fell down, and he forced his way back to them, and, after crossing over his sister's body, he turned his back to the crowd to keep them off, and shunted. It was of no use. The young men higher up jumped on people's tacks, on yotuag women's barb, and three them down, and laughed at them. After the crowd had passed, he saw the deceased Geo. Linney on the pavement, and be helped to take him up. He appeared to be dead at the time. lie also picked up a AIM that was dead, and then a woman that was dead, and some people that wen wounded. He had not then found his wile, having been forced away from her and his sister-in law, and he stayed to look after her. He did not find the child, Galling, till next morning, at the polioeofflce. He cried till he was hoarse to keep people off. At one time the street was nearly choked up with people that had fallen. The youths who jumped upon peoples lacks were 16 to 18 years of age. Ellen Ford, wife of Walter Ford, labourer, identified the body of her daughter, Sabrina Ford, aged six years, who had been killed. Deceased left home to sea the fireworks with her father, who was lying ill at home, from bruises and lajortea on his cheat and body. Hoary Wilkinson, carder, sworn- The deceased, Jane Wilkinson, was his wife. Witness and his wif e were going op the br ow when they met the zrowd, and had got past Mr. Yates's shop. They went to the wall, and both were knocked down by the crowd. The crowd walked over him, and he was down some 'minutes. His wife was being picked up by • young man when lie regained bin feet. His wife was quite dead when picked up, and was carried to the Annuli publio-home. Before they fell he and his wife turned to go back, and fell over the bodice of people who had fallen in front of the crowd. Harsh Linney, widow, identified the body of the deceased, JacobLinney mod MArlillal4 police officer, said he was on duty in the market-place on Monday night, and was stationed at the top of Meal .11C41•0 Brow. After the fireworks were over be awl Constable Brookshaw immediately attempted to stop the rash of people, and they did all they could to kis" people tack, but he was carried off his fest and about is yards down the brow. On regaining his feet he wee epic carried forward, till be came to the people on the pave ment. He then turned round and began to use his cane to keep pea* off one of the bodies, and the pressure lemming he and dkers began to mast the people who were down. There vivre then about fourteen people lying on the pave. meet, and several of them were deed. The market lace was very crowded at the fireworks, and there was no ksrrkwde to prevent the rush of people down the narrow thormigbfare• Bay yeeres people on the homes In the market-plem throw maths among the crowds, and also from the wisdoms. He noticed among other places lighted squibs sod cracten thrown ham the sloop of Mr. Webb. They were throw. pestally, but the null down W Meal bones Brew was not mimed by thia A down pelirmems could not have arrested the rush d so may people. Neese young vase pawed over others' basks down the brow, but be would not my whether they did it in self-proteation beanie et the pressure behind, or whether it was their anxiety to forward to the Mitigate, where Mare was to be dliioay of fireworks. The Town Clerk stated that nose of the fetes on Monday were under the auspices of the corporation. James Bryan, jeweller, steed at his shop door on )113.• dey night, in Meel.lieeee Beww, sad saw • peat strum cd people eomtag down the brow. Could sot say he saw the Best puma 41L 'There was a cry that some one was clown three or four yards above his shop. Believed it warn either a women fell. or some one treading upon a wouniu's dram that fell, and • number immediately fell over those who were down first, the crowd still pe ng on. Yuen 20 to 30 persons were down at one time, stn amens the street, and the heap of them wee about three-quarters of • yard high. They were three or four deep. He saw no vmaten *raping of the young people. It wee the weight of the semen of people bolded that forced people over each other. espreesed themselves =tided with the simmust of • withou► examinint other witnesses, mid loud • verdict of " Accidents! death." ACeIDINT ON THI BELLINHIAD Whin! RAUr way.—lle Sunday aftsrneon Lat, a rakes astiikat oc curred to John Ismiele, a hey 10 years of so, by amp of the Birimehead street railway care render over hire at the end of Wietoria"treot, arm the Gateau* to Claughtoe-park. The boy woo in the act of jumping oe the step in front of the car, whoa he tuifortmestely aimed his footing, Whin lackw•nia, os• of the wheels of the vehicle over hie brit leg, which sustalind • went he* tare. The yogor sufferer was promptly removed to the hospital is ibuniltou-nreet, where It was load 2••••••ay to alarmist" the limb at the lose Mat. Ti. opinion was by Dr. drovaime, avid thin is eery pried o f alas doing wall. The amides" wee warmed by Yr. D. F. Train, who hardly offered every sinstaase to the parents of the boy. HOMONITATIIIO delittiour wain gratistai •••••••••••• art In= = s li . rwo4r•• fared Ma posed oloptios as • ta ii rl 4. pastels. m a ted. per M., 21b• a rad iam prztr i ; wavillowsl THE STEPNEY MURDER. The following evidence was given after the termination of our report yesterday : Sergeant Dillon, K 19, said—On Friday, August 17, be was called by a person named Emma to )4 O. 9, Omve.rd, Mile-end. He there found Mr. Rose, Mr. Faith, Mr, of the adjoin house, and got to Whitaker, sad Mr. Biggs. In consequence of what th ey said he ossed the wall the back of the deceased's premises. back door was shut, and on the latch. He entered the house accompanied by Mr. Rose and his son. He found no marks o: violent entry having been made The front door was locked and latched. He saw no key in the door. Witness first ex amined the back parlour. The shutters were closed but unfastened, and the window was raised four or five inches. The shutters of the front parlour were open, and the cur tains drawn back. He then proceeded to the first Boor. The back room wee full of paper hangings, and the front roomhad a bed in it which did not appear to lave been recently slept is. The right hand window blind was down, and the left draws up. He then proceeded to the top floor. The door was . When he had got to the last step of the sad open ▪ on the knifing, he saw the damned in the room ing dead on the floor. He left the deceased exactly se she was until the doctor MOW. Mr. Faith went for the =neon, Mr. Gill. The left•hand window in that room was open about five or six inches. The right window wu closed, and the blinds were up. After this he made en examination of the premises. Outside the door of the room where deceased was lying was a bloody footmark. There were nails in the boot with which the mark had been made. la the room in which the deceased was lying there was no candle, and he saw no money there. In the find boor, between the bed and the mattress, he found a gold mourning ring, bearing the iscriptism, "Samuel Fawley, Faq., Jan., nee.- He saw three halfpence in copper lying a a cair. He did poi find any watch or jewellery, cheque, spoons, panni er's, sr lenses. He remained there until be was relieved by other officers. Crom-exansined by Mr. Wood—He saw the bloody foot. mark directly he went upstairs, and before he entered the room. He called the attention of Dr. Gill to it directly he came. He only o rn ery( I owe footprint. By the Mag istrate—The footprint was that el a person coining from the room. Mr. Carryer, a partner in the brio who paid Mrs. Easley the cheque, since found, was called. Hie Arm was that of Bickering, °wryer. and Co., 4, ituffolketrast, Cambridge road. A portion of their business premises belonged to Km Embry. He sew her on Nudity, the lath of August, about 12 o'clock in the day. She was is her usual health. The cheque (prodacod by Inspector Thornton) for 101. was drawn by him. He paid it to the deceased on that day. It bore date Aug. 14, but that was a mistake. He drew It oa the 13th mad gays it to her on that day. Min Elisabeth Paahley, of 16, Groveroad, meal site the house of the deceased, and she knew Mrs Ymaley well by sight. She last saw her alive on Monday, August LS, about seven o'clock In the evening. She was sitting at the first floor bedroom window. She wilted at shortly bakes 12 o'clock at night that the shuttan wore not clewed. 'That eircomstanoo excited her attention, because it was Mrs. Baselees habit to close them before dark. At daybreak on the next morning she looked at the house again. The shutters were in the same state, and of the blinds on the Brat boor one was half up and the other down. There were so blinds on this top boor. One of the windows was up a little way, and the other closed On the Wednesday after noon she saw a man kosiek at the door twice, and go away without gaining admission. She had frequently seen people come to the house, and Mrs. Embry was in the habit of answering them from the window or from the area. When persons she knew brought anything she would admit them. The area was railed over, so that no one could get. down. Croseexamitred by Mr. Wood—She bad sera Mn. Easley ltt is people without calling upon them front the window ; but she always looked out of tM window fiat. Miss Elizabeth Franco. Muggaridge, of 17, Grove.road, opposite Mrs. Emaley's, said that on Monday, the 13th of August, about seven o'clock, she saw Mrs. Smiley sitting at her first-floor bedroom window. She looked at the house at ten or eleven o'clock the same night, sad observed that it was exactly the same as before. (The evidence of tlab witness confirmed that of Miss Pashley.) William Smith, a youth in the eint e Le di f; Lined], of No. 3, Prospect-row, Milo-end-rod, , said that as Tuesday, August 14th, he took a panel to ra. Ernaley's twit" sad knocked wavered times, but could not get ad milieu. By Mr. Wood—He looked through the keyhole, but saw no one. The book door must have been open, as he could see into the back yard. Mr. Biggs, of No. 21, Pollard'arow, the pastor of the Apostolic Church, who acted as the amanuensis to Mrs. Fawley, identified the lenses found in the shed by Sergeant Thomas as those of Mrs. Einsley. Hu also identified a pencil case produced by Inspector Thornton as having be longed to the deceased. lira Elisabeth Ciotti', of It., Darrisleyatreet, Bothnia grew, mid she was niece of the late Mrs. Rowley, who dined at her house on the 13th of August, and left at a quarter to two. Mulleins was occasionally employed by her seat. He came to witness's house to see Mrs. Ennley that day. He cares fora lock to put on the door of one of Mrs. Thaeley's houses. She also give him four or Iva keys. Her east kept keys at witness's house for convooknoa Bana -1 jayetrost being her property. (The key pr oduced by Sergeant Tanner was one of those given to X WI by her aunt. It was found in the house of the dacessiod.) The spoons found by Sergeant Thomas in the shed she recog aimed as those of her aunt. Mr. Gill, the soma eternised on a previous occasion, was recalled. He said Its had examined the petrol case pro em/4 sad found the& then lad beta Maud spa it. Craatiatnimai by Mr. Wood—Ms was et "taloa that II MEETING OP OBIDITOItd. At a meeting yesterday of the creditors of Messrs. Smith, Sinclair, and Co., linen factors and agents of Pancras-lane, who failed on the sth Met., the subjoined balance-sheet, showing about 7s. iu the pound, was presented by Mr. C. F. Kemp, the accountant : ItUTIMIXT Or ATPAIII. RN. 6. To meditate umocared To creditors hokUng security Estimated value of smaarity Surplus per contra .... SAO 17 0 To creditors holding consignments 16.573 311 rgtimaiad value Per entre .. 4,461 I 11 To liabilities on bills receivable 88.017 19 9 Cousidered good May rank against tbls entails To UAWMita on bills payable To be retired by drawers. To liabilities on bills payable.givan for oar accom modation 3,949 12 1 To liability ma guarantee to D. H. nosith 7OO 0 0 1143.363 3 I By cash In Trod tl4 • 11 Du. at Denims 4119 14 1 By Ulla receivable is lisol by debbas—tiood 5,276 14 6 Doubtful ll.OOO 1 11 200 0 0 ~ Bad By stock at Paacraalana Thamw•atraat lll if T Landes IMI II 1 gfli $ll By surplus on consignment& as per contra 4,401 4 11 By surplus property to the Banda of creditors Subject to creditors on Jute account, Who may claim the margin.. property 16.011 13 10 274 17 1 Lew uedltONN to be paid In full f 15,736 16 9 The firm commenced business in December 1856, with a capital of only 1,2001., and have since en tered into operations of great magnitude. The transactions from the date named up to June 1867, amounted to 33,5931. ; during the next half year to 101,0001 ; in 1858, to 186,2841. ; in 1859, to 467,5081 ; and during the present year to 329,6861. The connexion between the firm and Messrs. John Duncan and Co., of Dundee, was referred to at length ; it was argued that operations of such mag nitude could not have been conducted had it not been for the artificial credit afforded by the latter firm, who now claim 15,5561., although it is at the same time alleged that they have overdrawn their account to the extent of about 90,0001. This state ment was denied by their legal representative, who insisted that his clients have had no complicit, in the reckless trading carried on by the failed firm. In Dec. 1866, Smith, Sinclair, and Co. took stock, when their gross profits ap to be 6,362/ Since that period 2,1301. C re be i en lost ou bad debts ; 3,3021. stands as loss on doubtful debts; 3,9331 is loan on bills receivable ; 1,3671. on "adventures ;" 10,3231. on jute ; and 4,8651 on the manufactory. The expenses have also absorbed 4,0811. ; discounts, 6,4!990018. ; sad the partners' dra (four years), 6,018/. The con summenta have been to Australia, Monte Video, Algoa Bay, &c., but it appears to be somewhat pro blematical whether the surplus (6,4611.) taken cre dit for on this account in the balance-sheet will be realised. The books were kept with regularity up to a certain period, but have since been allowed to fall in wear. It was mentioned that the partners are not prepared to make any offer, not being able to get any friends to guarantee the payment of a composition. In the event of the estate being wound up out of the Court of Bankruptcy, it was added, it would probably realise ss. or 6s. in the pound. The adoption of bankruptcy proceedings, however, was advocated by a gentleman represent.. ing Masers. John Duncan and Co., as well as by another, who proposed a resolution to this effect. The show of hands being in the same sense, an adjudication was made in the Bankruptcy Court in the afternoon. MARKETS. OOTTON.—kmnirocn., SEPT. 26.—A good business has been done to-day, with • firm market. The sales are 12,000 him—including 10,000 American, 31c1. to 81d. ; 2,000 Surat, 21d. to 01.---of which 4,000 are for speculation and export. The weeks import is 8,674 bales. MM.—Boum, SEPT 26. —The supply of wheat was small at our market to-day, the greeter part of the new crop ; the quality and condition very poor ; prices were Is. to 2s. over last week, but the demand was very languid. Bed, old, 625. to 635. ; new, 52a. to 595. ; old white, 69s to 70a. ; new, 545. to fi b s. ; oats, 23e. to Ms. per 11 stone ; old beans, 535. to 545. Serocuros-on-Tae, SEPT. 26.—There are no arrivals of grain to report this week coastwise, and from abroad a small cargo of oats only. At this day's market there was a small show of wheat from the growers, several samples being of the new crop, the quality of which was very various, the best sold at 655. per quarter and inferior at 445. ; for old, an advance of Is. per qr. was obtained. Barley in active request. Oats 6d. per qr. dearer. Beans unaltered. Weather to-day fine, heavy rains have fallen since our last report. Imports during the past week : Oats, foreign, 480 qrs. GLARGOW, SEPT. 26.—We had about our usual attend ance of buyers at to-day's market, and there was a moderate business transacted in wheat, at en improvement in price of 6d. per 2401 be. Flour in request, at fxl. to 9d. per barrel over the rates of this day week. Barley, beans, and peas without alteration in value. Oats obtained fully former prices. Oatmeal, new, Is. cheaper; old, unsaleable. Indian corn in demand, at 3d. advance. CATTLE.—SoussALL, Sant 26.—We had lower prices to-day for all excepting just top quaLitses, with a heavy trade. Beef made from 2s. Sd. to 4s. Bd. ; mutton, 4e. to 58. 2d. ; veal, 40. to ss. ; posit, 3s. 4d. to sa. Bd. per stone of Sibs. sinking the offal. METALS.—Business in metals continues to afford little matter for remark, being uniformly quiet in all branches. Copper: We announced an advance in prices in our last, and we have again to note a further one, on the 10th inst., to our quotations. The changes were induced by an im provement in demand, which has since materially subsided. Foreign copper is firmly held for high rates, whisk limits operations. Iron finds a demand rather below manufac turers' requirements. Tin maintains its position steadily. Lead is unchanged. Shelter has fluctuated slightly, and a fair extent of business has been done. Tin plates continue to be rather depresaid.—(From the circularof Messrs. True man and Fry.) COALS.-LoNDON, Sam 26.-Buddle's West Hartley, 16s. ; Byass's Beteide West Hartley, 16s. ; Clark's West Hartley, 15s. 6d. ; Cragbead Hanky, 15s. ; Davison'a West Hartley, 16s. ; Hastiop Hartley, 16s. ; Holywell, 16s. 3d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. ; lembert's West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; St. Cuthbat's Hartley. 15a. 3d. ; South Peeretb, 13s. ; Tsnfield Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Tan6eld Moor Butes, 13s. 6d. ; Wy1a24. 1 61. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End , 18e. ; Walls End Riddell, 17s. 9d. Walls End Sheriff ill, 158. ; Eden Main, 186. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 18s. &L ; Walls End Durham, 17s. 3d. Walls 18.. M Fnmwellgate, • 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, ; 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 17s. 9d. ; Walla End Kepler Grange, 18s. 3d. Walls End Russel's Hatton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hetton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Turista% 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Auckland Park, 17s. ; Walls End Camp., 18s. 93. Walls End Haigh Hall, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Hunwick , 164. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 19s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18e. 6d. ; Walls Did South Durham, 18s. ; Walls End Trimdon Monde'', 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 18a. td. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Clew, 16s. 9d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, T2s. 6d. -Ships at market, 126; sold, 163. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11Or Par Mw Teri. Teal 01911. Mager. atratlee. 1161. Week ending July 22. tA Great rdlan Penineula WI 1,417 1,067 441154 2440 — Wet VentiltigSept.il. Grand Trunk of Canada .. 970 6,963 6187 15,060 10.013 Week ending Sept. 16 . Edinburg,' andOlugow 141 7.000 7.036 Scottish North Snows .. 115 4,310 3,423 Week ending Sept. 16. rNorthern 483 18,121 1541330,733 30,559 r ai th Devon Week ending 8e t . 22 Loudon ..t South Western —15,52 d 20,880 Waterford end Hi Lonny 31 .235 166 438 49! Belfest and County Down 389 144 633 544 Week ending Sept. 23. Great Western London 6 North Western 666 43,944 39,604 63,504 33.041 Manchester, SheSeld, and Liecolnahire Manchetter, South 3 unc tion, & Altrieeheni . 1,088 WS 1,413 1,051 Unmake and Yorkshire 300 i 10,916 33,145 40,071 38.600 itswestry end Newtown 16 DB 69 247 Shrewsbury aed Birming ham — 1,947 2,073 Shrewsbury and Cheater • 3.598 3,043 Writ Midland ' British Association meeting at Aberdeen. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Perhuede, Captain Cornish, from Newcastle for Madras :iron. timber, sod coals:, sprung u leak at sea soon after leaving Cadiz :where she had put in for repairs) . the leak constantly increasing, she was put on shore In Bt. Helena bay, Aug. 5, be came a wreck, and was sold Aug. 15 , endeavours were making to sans materials and cargo.—Caps of Good Hope, Aug Id. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ara dta l. ,ship se , of and for Liverpool from Qu ebec, 30 mile s east of pt. 8 Duke, from Calcutta for Liverpool, 93 days, Aug. 6, by the ![aria, et St. lialeua. Jane prey, from Singapore for London, 48 days, Aug, 8, off polo, Padrone. Jure.lus, from Ceylon, July 4, Ist 15.14 A, lon 60.30 L P r ace Aug. 7, od Cape of Hood Hope. Prince Regent, trees Bombay for London, 6.5 days, Aug. 0. Thor, from Akyals, SI days, July 3, Ist 33.17 8, lon W 33 Waller Oisaillying (suPPosed). Jul/ od Caye Infanta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DILATES. BIRTHS. BALLARD.—Popt. 23. at Pembroke, the wife of Commander J. 11. Ballard, 8.11., of awn. BELLHOUSE.--itept. 21. at the Orange. Ashton-on.Mersty, shire, the wife of T. T. &Mouse, kill. of a daughter. BEADVORD.--nopt ilk at U. Oeorge'Aroad, Mclestomaquare. the wife of Laest..Cohonel Kradfonl, Orrnisilier Guards, of awn. COX.—Oept. 24, at Upper Bmieston place, Belgravia, the wife et ICNItW. ftoyal Artillery, of a son. tr--Bept. ES, at laweri icth-row, Edinburgh, N. 8., the wife of B. N. Knox, Yap., LB., of a son. MURDOCII.—aept. at, at liath-trrrace, Peckham, the wife of J. Murdoch, Esq., of a daughter. of Great Tower- PEACY.—liept 23, the wife of J. L Percy, Esq., street, City, of a daughter. WODKlltll'illk—ftept. 24, at Bryanaton4quare, the lady.Wude• house, at a sou. MA/CHIRON& TAIRJRMIIN—ROIITUDGIL—Itept. 23, at the Wesleyan Clisp. , l, Buxton-read, Hadderslield, by the Rev. It. Thompson, Mr. W. Yalrbourn, to Awns If tza dawghter of Mr. R. Routlidge, all of Leeds. ILIR2—PILLII(O.- B ept. 24, at the parish church. Leeds, by the Rev. W. Y. W. Torre, James, eon of Mr. Councllkte gut. to llarthk daughter of the late Mr. H. Pilling, both of Leeds. LAWRENCII—DOECAN.--legA $6, at Bt. Mau's. Bnasiatoto squire, by the lee. W. R. Lawrence, M.A., H. M. lAilleDCt, Nal, 01 Lee Lent, to Mary Mita, daughter of the lair J. Thum; MP. LONG-ot/2.-went.?A, et the Church. Heuley-on.Thames, by the Rev. H. Benson, H. Long. Req.. of Noiting-hili, to t ha bit* Elisabeth Bather, daughter of R. tWs, MR., of Henley ou-iltamse. DEATHS BLANCH.—Sept. 24, at Hanover.aitreet, reekhana, Ann Eleanor, wife of lir. J. Blanch, aged 71. BYNO.--ftept. 24, at floutinoa. Vtew.Adiniral the Hon. H. D. Braysied 72. 0031411.-3ept. 13, Lydia. wife of J. Cornet. W Hen.. of ood land VOL, Upper Norwood. aged 70. DAVllll.—Rept. 13, wife of Mr. 11. Harlem, of Addison. stree4.l l o4_4 l a , a g $5. WHITT. 14, at Clapton.place, Hackney. J. Dement. uOLUellnii.--8•1 4 . 24. at Weaken: o Logy, Northileet, E. Gold. milk. Ina. aged 70. 4 .1 ftbUsbed by Wiliam" Irma Maim et O. v. hbMd ni the Ole 81 I_. Ream, M thn NW, Is bmshartaseed. is Mr Du/20W, larnalla Sr. 111" 1