The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-12 00:00:00

TOE IsklTlmil .11 Psi:: Tag ADVANCIMILYIT yr .sCILITIL 'now ova own nto•nTran.) MAN( HESTER, SW. 1 - Itt 1 40: 4, nlatier with the ..rra:.geroeuto for con diaskoi the humane ul It. thu venom odium shookl hoes cooriolool town mutuu. ...aerate, but it CIA. ai3Or1)01. .4 the pest Limber .1 t.p.n. to be mad is 7~rtu us .‘ I Ilailltrmats. 31 Am.! f •., Seieset). and V 11.,..i. ). thane we. t /An Iry tibeit Midst. Vim ignaltag. SEIT - 14.N A. MATHEMATIcAL AND PHYSICAL mCIEI 4 ;I'E. This meters met d the Frith.ls' Meeting•house, Monet t/treat. ual. r the vreseleoes of l'rars.er %irey. Tbere were 16 puprrs •14.1124 oeer ie ass eerta.o beywed the 01110 ...If, 0, Nw eting d ervtioft, 4.1 is order to er , Dol:4 4 e bre et was sta„vesteil 1.. earb member ..a.tributing s taper that h. -5..041 emaleuse mtieb as l enil.4r, or give merely NB "Au. of the piper. Mr Ittt real a gaper gm the laws of utirersal likituts lia/TIA.I RAINFALL, VAR FAL L. J. sr Noes re.al a paper ua Brit ads rainfall. THL 1.eN . :1 NEV.. trok,,or W. Tuoase.s presented a • 0111111stakult i from trefa.or IZogi•rs, ea physical euessaler.ttiase regiutLog t he perittolk ..ge of the sub's hest, eihiels ball foetal hoesolf umiak- loom:ukase, caul he therefore read only ill. fit .t and asisehiJinic p.rtien.. The c.a.:11440cl with tat ea asaareament thAt we ~.u.lree n t t en thAs earth oustiuue i. eatery the AMA .1 light arid heat f iiiiitioas of rear. leapt e 5 ...-. there aert source. of .1.1;.i.fy 0114 )et l o i vent! the *tor-tease of acture. A paper by Mr. J. N ItitowN, "ran the suppeeal sex we of Meteonakigiatl Pheouniena of Magnetic Variatioa," w•s veil merely in substance, and called up a member of the amo sata.n, who said that iiv haul tlisorvered tb.• whole of the prim:ples and phenomena of nature, sail • Iv. wished to addrets the whoa. In &newer to the Preridest he stud he had sent in a paper the subject. but it hall Leen erpteted as of toocomprebeitsive a character. After oevend attempts the President succeeded in impressing sufficitatly Apse the naiad of the speaker that be sea+ out of order. Mr. C. F. Eituas commenced rembog a parer ea the fearbunental principles of Algebra, but the meeting listorted impatbstle. sad the reading w a s dl.coUtitsued at th. rug• geottoe a the presideot that the paper was scarcely of a suitable character for the section. By tilts tame it was found that sr , mid be intimesible go through the papers by the time .4 the general meeting, seal the nut...tame of the remainder was bristly stated I.y lir. Clifton, one of the secretaries, sad by the President. A rucetiogt4 the general committee we. held at the Town Ball at nee o'clock to receive the report of the committee eem rocommetalations. Mr. W. FAIIIIIAIKN, the preeelent of the assoritatior s preside), nod ontoo4tt other ine...bses of the association prevent were the Right lima .1. Napier, Profes sor Rogers, Pram., Steven!, Colonel Sykes. General Saltine, sad Mr. l►stcmau. TIII: Mr. lloraiNA mid the time for the meeting next year at ttanilind4c had not lmen leblittively Axed. Ile believed that the moat convenient time to those icaident in the uni versity would be the end of Juno. miniethatorly at the CM • dries of the Academic year. The next most convenient puma would be immediately lame the beginning of the academic ♦ear en the 14 of October. He moved Out the lime for boiling the next nieetin4 in (*Ambridge be hied by Umeouncil after comultatioa with the home authoritie.. Profei...r Purimr• secoode4 the motion, Whit. h mese discussion WWI unanimously mloptod. filtA,l74 or WONKY. The SIECRSTART then reed the report of the recommen lions of committee. The following is the li.t involving greets of money : ♦t the ilispiwal of the Council— For maintoining the establiihmett A Key £5OO 0 0 For photoheliotostry at Kew 4O U 0 For photographic pictures of the eon For the employment of as assistrint to Pro feseor Ptullipe MU 0 0 Oaieselykes awl a committee os balloon sweats Prokocar WlMiamian and Co. - Electrical NW 200 0 0 entree lir. Gleisher Lumioous meteors a) 0 0 X.r. J.okioa Merino-electricity Mr. Heerreery—Coresios of storms 2O 0 0 Xr. taps--Antis of rocks $ 0 0 Mr. Hooker—Loacoshire load wood ... ... Mr. litu.bury -Lwowhire cor6ooaceouo flora Mr. Scott -Maas of Dowegol Mr. Jeffreys— Dowding : Durham • • 119 N. C. of Infra .. Dublin By l5 0 0 Mersey Mers 5 0 0 _ . _ .. Tired; lO 0 1) Mr. lislater—Wesi India verlarata . ..... Apiary, ke. Mr. Wrizht— Fishery of Willa Bay ad the Cows of Laurier lO 0 0 L. Stchiter— Mallorca N. W. America Mr. Celliscrood—Ceding of objects of Natural HirAory I*. E. litaith—Effects of priaou do.cipliiie sad dietary 2O 0 0 Mr. Napier sadothers—Oe patent laws Peofresur J. Theraproe—Gauxio; of water l5 0 0 Professor Fairbelra—Ceasse.4 railway accideots MS 0 0 Duke et Ratherltad—Pikermshipperforrusoos 150 U U Mr. Oldham. Mr. )Lott Russell—T.. take oh _ smatioss . ha the Humber. 1.giriii;i1,;;;;;;;;;;:t the society chain Ur lest 30 yeses Total The Ober neareabsodatioci 431.13 0 0 the committee were : SECTION A. That Protestor Stokes be mitigated to prepare a report ea pluvial opiate. Mr. Capley—A report ea certain problems of dynamics. Mr. A. Smith awl Mr. Enos A report ce repo r t a of the Liverpool comma Pentameter Seebse—A report on the preseet Mate of mole eviler physics. Dr. gleugh—A report cc the appiwatwo of the Clauriaa theory of meglielfeel to the Merited rel magsetie variations. Dr. Rehire— Acornmuatcation with government out heat. Dr. Lkopira paper oo the secular magnetic cheape to be petaled auweept the report.. bErrniN n. Mr. lieboralem paper bbe pnnted le tbis reports, net the folloviegystlmmen be requested to prepare report' L. Crete advert —A report uu the peewits. at tie weeds to be med is dookyanle. Profiteer —Registration and publication of the umnencal farts of chemistry. rrufemoe Wilhamem—t Po scieutsfie evidence. SECTION IL Mat Mr. E. Jeffreys be requested to prepare a report os d. edgiest ea*teeee. Yr. Foster—A report oe ninseular SECTION E. Yr. Hunt'. paper to be printed is extols*. SECTION F. Mr. Heywood —That ahaPiiielltiO; be made to Charity Commiaaicniets. SECTION O. Admiral Sir E. Belcher—A report on steam navigation io tt.r port of Locales. Mr. Fairlawn—A report on the experiroenta under the Matrebester Waterworks. Mr. Atherton's paper on steam perCerm nee to be printed. !Ir. Head's paper as the innrcased ■bipe to be printed in intense. Mr. 'Webster to enumicate with the parliamentary committee regardies a Mann of the patent laws. CONCLUDING OMER.% L MEETING. The roorludieg general meetieg of the emaciation took Owe at three o'clock in the Free Trade Hall. The President of the Ansociation, Mr sue sumunded on the pWtore by many of the leading WPM Len of the Aseseletlem, and tint mignifloset hall was tillrl by ladies and neediness. For Zhu day the fallowieg ezeursiotie ere snagged : To the Worsley Coal Nines : to the Dunkirk Coal Com pan)'. Astley deep pita at Dukiniteld : to the Greet Nan tes Salt Kano. mar Northwidi ; to the Dime sad Me meet Werke, Bt. Helee'e ; to the Copprr Mina, AWartwl to the libumbeeter Waterworks. NATURAL HISTORY SOIREE. On Tuesday evening • soiree mid exhibition of botanical and mohair:al lameness, contributed by members of the Yea:baster Field Naturalists' Asemiatios, took place at the Free-trade Ranged down the centre of the room ou two long able were • variety of meet beautiful sod interest ing ohie-til of Datum! history. The collection of insect. wee mmarlialdy od, Melodies uo tem them 14 drawers of melito phile% contributed by J. A. Turner, Eel., M.P., vice.pre siring of the society. collection is stated to be the &seat private collection of the kind 1. Europe, and, pro bably, the hest is the world. It con.priees several speci mens of the goliathas mants, of which extraordinary M osel the members of the Associative es their first visit to Manchester. is IMS% were shown the first and male specimen which bad then been trough% to EmLuni. Mr. Turner also costrilmtel • roost interesting case of 100 Meseta, chaffy sew, collected by Dr. Living.tose the Zambesi district. is Inoo, mad • fine odlectios of British lards' ecp. Amongst the other contributors to this class were Messrs. Harrison, Sidebotharn, Walsion, toe, Lantos, Krisdenliss. sal Carter. la the bstmdeal de iartiseat. Mr. (fried= furnished a series 111 spesimms dirt...stow the peesrass of vegetable development. germinating were shown in three different stags development, tad thew followed oak, w.duut, sad filbert trees of the present year, with the seals Ma rtuguise to the teethe raakts. The eoseentrie risp is the MIMS of exogenous trees. such am the laburnum, cedar. sad soft trees, he., each of which rinp indicates • year is tbs Ile of the tree, were shows by horisostal and vertical OW 'sow A great somber of rare and curious fruits; sal mai% chiefly foreign, had been forwarded from the eollectiossef Marrs. Orunlon, Coward, Norris. Holland. mid other ntsffile ben, and otter prialia.riosi of lute/set and rarity THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1861. Whited. Rotund the war* were hung a atunter of enlarged and coloured drawings of British sual erotic plants, and diagrams inwardlye of owe of the important facts of botany. The plants wlde.l largely to the beside of the inthibition. The feathery 'saves of the ferns—ot which there were name rare varieties, contributed by Mr. Conway sued Mr. Yates—the beautiful foliage of the . begooko, calla. hvu *, sail other plants, cootrasted with IL...freest.. of the brilhaut Audience, roil relieved the glare of the gaslight, giant.; as etfeet at Once grateful and pleadag. Mr. Hopkins, of the Temple Church, lemiloa, presided at the great organ. arid 'luring the evennig gave the Minuet iu riatusois" I Model), Mozart's • .N.lv udro te Te and other *dee- Moos from Mozart, lieu:AA...olio, Wither, Deem, ac. Shortly after eight o'clock Profe.sor PHILLIP, ssennied the plat form, and after gratefully ackuowledning the ease. taus* of the Mani:heater ulboera of the A.soeietion, intro duced Dr. Leakester, the secretary of the zoological and 'miaowed section, to the meeting. LAiIIiZATLII, who was receive.' with applause, then delivered au interesting address on the subject of natural history. Moue SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK RACES--Wr.DNEKDAY. Tra WE ;zee Cur, vales 100 sous., by subscription of 15 soya. each; winners extra. Gentlemen riders; profes siosalsears. One mile. (18 subs.) Mr. V. swimbelYs nawcuttre. by Idle Boy, 3 yrs. 10st 71b inc. Mb ex. kXr. W. berill) 1 Lord ttbrblge's Prince Impend 3 yrs, get 61b corr. got gb. Mt. Woods Oreenwich Yale. 6 yrs, Mit 41b ,oua er !tennis: Eves on tiawcutter, 0 to 4 apt Prince Imperial, and sto 1 apt Greenwich Fair. Prince Imperial showed the way up to the distance, when Bawmitter, who had bees close up with him, took the lead and won amity by a length; Greenwich lair, who wu but throughout, . Led third. Trig Neuss! iiANUICA I' of 5 sou. each, with 100 added • the seemed to save his stake ; winners extra. Three platten of • mile. (37 subs.) Mr. J. Sinitlis queen ,d Spain, by Ling Tom, 7M ltlb „ ___, ..... _- A. Edwards) 1 Baran NlMere's Gene:doges, let Mb (H. Urimahaval Mr. Melba i 4 est Illb Mr. Z. Law's lucked.. est (O. larillmaa) 0 Mr. Meld's Commander. let tab , P•arson; 0 Mr. G. Antitlis Harlington, 7st Mb (Clement, 0 Mr. Ramie's Trincomalee, ist MO tilidgley; 0 Mr. Mundrs Prince Edward, est 1111, Lord StrAhrooresx II elilleten Maid, Tat Kb .... (J. Vevey, 0 31r. Mellon 's "tants clans, 7.171 b ... ...... (W. Bradley, 0 Mr. sterleek s Ar 0131.1. (At 12.1 b J. Daley) 0 Betting . 7 to 4 &got Genealo-i„ e, 7 to 2 egg Queen et Spain, Gto 1 agat Middleton Maid, Bto 1 apt Seaborne, lint to $ each apt Incitatus and Commander. Mr. Mellon declared to win with Seahorse. After two false attempts a good start took place, queen of Spain sod Middleton Maid getting off well in frost, Genealogie, :ieshoine, and Com mander clues at their heels. On entering the straight Mid dleton Maid fell beet beaten, and Queen of Spain and r .eoeelogie singled themselves out from the field, and the [WWII wee left to the pair, queen of Spain winning cleverly by a neck; **horse a Ind third; Conimeudar fourth; Harlington, Incitatue, and Middleton Maid weie the three nest. TX. Courrr HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, with 100 added winners extra ; the wooed to save hi rake. One mile. (44 subs.) Mr. P. Owindell's Aawcutter, by !dicta', 3 yrs, list 31b (P. French; 1 Lord ciorcutry s Hitch. 5 yrs, list bib ul. Adams. "Ind ilattbyauy's Yrwoe Plausible. 3 yes, kat 10114 .car kit 1111 s. (J. Reseal 3 Mr. Brands Lord of the Manor, 6 yni, Ist 4111 (M. Ochnaltaw, 4 Mr. Raxonh Latths Dick. 4 yrs, Bat 4lb ()Miley; 5 Mr. J. Dawson's Neopli)tc. 5 yrs, Met 411)....(A. &wards; Mr. T. Delis c by iilngston—Ukwas, 3 yre, fiat (Wheatley; 7 Mr. B. Land's Yorkshire (trey, aged, rat 41b (J. Daley Mr. aoliq's Peacock. Syr, tist Istlb 'Dickenson, 9 Bettis': 7to 4 apt Flitch, 7 to 2 apt Prince Plausible, 5 to 1 apt Lord of the Manor. 100 to 16 apt flawcutter, and 10 to 1 each apt Yorkahire Grey and the Gloom colt. The favourite made the running up to the distance, where Sawcutter pared her, and won in a canter by six lengths ; Prince Plausible was a bad third, Lord of the Manor fourth, Little Dick filth; Neophyte, the Gloom colt, York shire Grey, and Peacock passed the chair in the order named. Tug WARWICK Cor, value 200 eon , by subscription of 10 son. each. Weight for age ; penalties and allowances. Three miles. (20 subs.) Mr. Nklsors lbe Wizard, by West Australian, 4 yes, set 71b .1 Osborne) w. o. TBg GRARD STAND PLAT'S (Handicap) of 100 son., for all ages. Threelearters of a mile. Mr. WlUtiaker's Osuntlet, by Storm, 3 7st Mb ( [ley) 1 Mr. Saxon's Rbrbus, 3 yrs. eat ilb iMtilgley) 2 Mr. W. Nelson's Ace.), 3 yrs, tel Illb Mr. Murph)'s Lc( mons, 2 yrs, bat 10lb ( Taylor, Mr. Mellon s Stallone, Y yrs, bst Mb (carried lot 1116) (J. _Beeves) 6 Mr. T. Colby' Peacock, 6 yrs, 7st 101 b. ( Dickenson) 0 Mr. Lk= Strawberry La, 2 yrs,6st 7lb J.(Stisishaw) 7 Mr. C. T by Ethelbert—Tit Bit, 9 yrs, Est 7th (Wheeler) 0 Betting : 5 to 4 apt Acco, 3 to 1 apt Gauntlet, 6 to I each apt ithiebus and Seahorse. Tit Bit filly bolted as soon as she had got to the post, came right across the common to the booths, where she threw her jockey and came on rider less to the rails, which she failed to clear, and came down on her head. Wheeler, her thigh very wwan „ picked up and car ried into the town with his very much cut and in jured. After a long delay at post Seahorse and Straw berry Leaf got off with a good lead. Aeco and Leonora losing several lengths start. At lb. distance Gauntlet and Rhcebus passed both Seahorse and Strawberry Leaf and came ou in front. Aim at the half distance took third place, but could not reach the two leaden, Gauntlet win. nieg easily by a neck ; Acco was a bed third. The others as P16.4.1' A HWHIPSTARIts of 5 son. each, with 50 added by the tows of Warwick, for two and 3.yr-olds ; penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. (11 subs.) Captain Coates's Hesper, by Hesperus, 3 yrs, tat 'lnc Tib et) (G. Fordbani) I Mr. 1. DaTtl4B . 4 Tani of Luck, t yrs, TA llb (Inc 41beai (Wheatt) 2 Baron Nbitre's HadjiStavrae, 2 yrs, 11/ 0 (H. Grimey shaw) Mr. Godfrey's Agneta, 2 yrs, at Olb (Bradley) 4 Mr. Fitzhugh's Villager, 2 Iris, Sot Ills (Pearson) 3 THE Maraca' PLATS of 501., given be the members for the borough of Warwick, for all ages, weight for age ; win ners extra. The winner to be sold for 50 eau. after the race. Five fusiofts. Mr. Bishop's Maydeld. by Warhawk or Portrait, 4 yrs, oat 101 b (11. Orinuhaw) I Mr T. Bell's Gleam, 3 yrv, rat 41b (Pentium) 2 Mr. Kennard's Bravo, yrs, Ost 711, (3lldgley) 3 Mr. W. Nelaon's thee, 4 yrs, Pat 101 b (A. Idwurda) 0 Mr. K Rlgby's Strawberry Leaf, 2 yrs, Out Mr (J. Reeves 0 Mr. Windsor's Jetty Bon. 2 yrs, eat 710 (J. Daley' 0 Mr. Hudson's Hesperus. 2 yea, ea 71b (Parsons) o Mr. Land's Larnocn, 2 yrs, est 111 b (Clement 0 Betting : 3to 1 agst Hesperus, 4to 1 apt Gleam, and 9 to 2 apt Dumas. The winner made all the running, and woo cleverly by a bead, the same between the second and third Hesperus was close up, fourth. The winner was Ns& in for 125 guineas. LATEST LEGER BETTING. 5 to 4 mit Kettledrum (off tot 6to 4 9 to 1 -- Lady Ripon (1 k off) 9 to 1 Aurelian (t, & off) 10 to 1 Janus t k off) 10 to 1 Imaaa ' t f) 10 to 1 Kiktonan (off) 20 to 1 Sop ) 20 to 1 The Roo (t) 40 to 1 -- Brown Stout (off) The subscription room at Tattersall's will be opened at Saturday next. Mr. Bell has named his Gloom oolt—Gleam. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TunpAy. ST. LEGER. _ . . 7 to 4 agot/CettitTantro (t) 9to 1 Imam (t) 9 to 1 lady Ripon (t) 10 to 1 Aurelian (1) 14 to 1 Jam; (off) 14 to 1 Kildooan (off) 33 to 1 Brown Stout (off) PROGRAMME OF DERBY RACES. THIS DAT. TIM Dinar 12111111217 PLATif of 50 son, added to a tun, diesp of 5 son. each, for 2.yr-olds ; winners after Sept 5 slb extra. Three-quarters o a mile. (22 subs.) st I et Ib Master Fenton Bl 1 Old Towler l2 Donna drl Logo Turn of Luck Lett, Long 7ll 1 by Orlando—Adlue ... 10 Iby Longbow—Sister to aby Itataplan—Yantde .. 10 fite/fonl The Cutler 7 Bandage Forster 7 Otho l OlO Parroquet cby Ilsgston--Btellaj .. 7 0 out of Graeshopper teseincere THZ TRADIAZIZIetI PLATE I asp of 15 move each, 10 ft, s extra, to ; the mooed to am half. 100 so••, added to a }undi d 5 cooly if declared ; winner his stake. One mile mid • Ain Lady Trespass 1 DI I bo 11 Wildman Coronet Mailer Baia 4161000 e Petra .6 bi 6 8 4 Aston Tmz ("Rumours Pwaz of 10 sots. auk 3 ft ; winos roe his stake. Ono tulle. C Art t* lb 6 I 11 Zellasel Coronet Age at lb Oalitre' VoileUa Zodiac 3 6 .. It Anginas Jobs." Prince Imperial 3 0 8 Shipwreck Poichead 3 6 8 60 sem, Added to • handicap rs 6 subsextra, bu. ; the second to .) dna st °smith* 3 6 1b 7 a lrsaildd 4 4 6 °, 11 I 4 Etohkui Malta Petra i ilO 3 710 II 710 ire: Mt 4 e 4 1114w4•144c NM Ilms i 6 6 No•aeat 5 7i I ligu., Maid of Cbeidareell. 4 4 Gabardine 3 6 0 Wade Wragli Miss rawer I 7 4 Caller Oa ocalltree cronetadt Tui HA/1113710T0N NATI al 40 son.. added to a sweep stakes of 6 sows. each. for 2.yr-el& ; colts, Het nb ; fillies, Hat alb; winners extra, &c. Half • mile straight. (11 subs.)—f by Orlando—Adios, Kate Prit*, Diomedep Wild Duck, Egyptian. Master Fenton, Watchers, Otho, Itedtape, Brahma and Ethel. _ _ Tim Ina amnia PLAT, of 50 sort (Handicap), for all ages ; wiatsers of a race ul the value of 100 sees. Aar Sept. 5,41 b; of 2W, 7lb extra. One mile. . . do Age. at IA Emblem Yorlahlrearey a 8 little Drat 4 7 4 Nosegay 6 V &meatier Ellen . ..... • 4 It &Bela 4 7 2 Mali of Chesterfield 4 8 Jingling Mow ..., 8 7 0 N lahtlagale Befilltree 6 71 Adamant 8 6 6 Mouth laiseaaldre.. . 6 7 I Beemear 2 612 Bradfield 4 7 1 Mimi Paid Gauntlet 3 7 I Tait Mai SEM' PLAT' of 25 soya, added to a oweepatakes of 5 love. each ; 2.yr olds, 7st ; three, Set HS 1 four, get 121 b ; five and upwards, 10st 21b ; mama mad geldings allowed 3lb ; the winner to be sold for 100 soes.,&e. Three quarters of a mile. Tim BELIIBO Braalla of 3 move. each, with 25 added ; 2.rr-olds, 7st 71b; three, 9st ; four, 9tt 10th; five, six, and aged, gat 12th ; mares and gelding allowed 31b ; the winner to he sold for 100 noes., So. MU • mile. ilab) intelitgen rt. SECONDARIES COURT.—Serr. 11. (Before Mr. Potter and a Common Jury.) ROBRILL AND MINS V. GALOW. This was* writ of inquiry to assess the damages, laid at 0001., sustained in oonsequence of the defendant's haring obstructed plaintiff's right of way, defendant having allowed judgment to go by default. Mr. Rest (instructed by Mr. Pritchard) said that this was a case in which the jury ought to give exemplary damages. The plaintiffs were feather merchants of South-place. Eldon street, Pillsbury, and the defendant was a car penter end builder of the same place. Plaintiffs had taken the premises they now occupied for a lease of 21 you and it was absolutely necessary that they should be enabled to carry on their business without obstruction or hin dnince. Now, the defendant bad thought proper to block up their entrance by all kinds of building materials, and it was impossible for plaintiff's customers to wade through wet mortar and dirt, the consequence of which was that plaintiffs had suffered in their business some 50/. or GUI. per annum. The jury would see photo. graphs of the State of the roadway, and he (Mr. Best) could wore them that defendant would not listen to reason. Remonstrance was of no awed, sad plaintiffs were com pelled to come here for redress. One of the plaintiffs was called, and said that not only did the defendant block up the roadway with building ma terials, but he used actually to saw stone there. Defendant was expostulated with and written to, but no abatement of the nuisance was made. Plaintiffs customers complained of the nuisance, and the result was of importance to the plaintiffs in their business. The Collector of Rates and the Inspector of Pavements proved that the defendant had no right to obstruct the way, and was most determinedly obstinate over the matter. Custoniemicalling upon plaintiffs proved complaining of the nuisance, and one gentleman said he considered that the property was deteriorated at least 1001. per annum. It wee shown by the terms of his lease that defendant had no right to block up the way, and The learned Secondary haying summed up, The jury awarded plaintiffs 2M(. damages. Yr. Thomas Briernahan, the sexton of the church, said that, between the Lours of 11 and 12 o'clock that day, while in the cathedral, he heard a great noise there, and on going to the spot from whence it proceeded, he found the prisouer in a state of perfect frenzy, pulling down and de. straying all the articles of decoration within reach. One, a crucifix, be had dashed to the ground, but the in stant witness made his appearance he became perfectly Win, and asked what was the matter. Prom his manner for some time in the church, there could be no doubt that Lis mind was affected, and for his own sake it was considered de nimble to send him before a magistrate. James Harris, the day beadle at the cathedral, said that for the last fortnight or three weeks the prisoner had been a regular morning attendant at the church, and ►ppeared to prey with great devotion. It was evident from his manner that Le was labouring under insanity, but till that moruiug he had not committed any act of violence. The prisoner, who said he Lad been in the army, was re manded for a week, the magistrate giving directions that he should be attended to by the medical officer of the prison. EXPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 33 deg. at mean sea level ; each 10 feet. of vertical rim, causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above 32 deg.. causing nearly three-hundredtbs increase. k.—Esposed thermometer In shade. SI —Moistened bulb (for evaporatkm and dew point.. D.—Direction of wind Arue—two pointe ktl of mag netic). Ir.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud it to M. 1-- Initials ; b , bine sky : c. clouds oletached) : f, fog ; b, hall ; lightning misty away); o, overcast (doll) rain; s, snow t, thunder. B.—Sea disturbance 11 to 9). Z.—Calm. wirArscit TUX TO-MORROW OR FRIT DAY. North Britain—South-Yost to South-West—doe. Irehoot—loathed?—Llght to fresh. Yost Ooest--Xissterly to South—ltalerste—fine., South Maimll—Similar THE FATAL ACCIDENT IN A CANAL TUNNEL —An inquest on the bodies of the two men, named Edward Broadbent and William Webb, who lost their lives in • canal tunnel, as reported in our columns yesterday, hail been held. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased were accidentally suffocated by the smoke in the tunneL They also recommended the company to sink additional ventilating Malta. - 4 Printed and Published by WILLIAII K TN° HALM of i t Losabard-street, In the City of London, Printer. Office, Lornbardatreet, in the Precinct of WhtteMart... • TBOILSDAT, Sera ils=l2, NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIEALTY, SEPT. 11. APPUINTIIE.NTS. Lieuteoants J. P. Premise to the Malacca ; N. E. Smith to the Pelican. Naval Cadet E. P. Stathem (nominated/. Eocoster A. Galles proaioted to the Asia, as superanme . Met-Claes Assistant-Engineer R. A. Houghton (pro moted) to the Use. Aseistant•Eoginecr G. Quck (south meal) to the Alta, fur the &Minch (acklitsonaH. CHATHAM, SEPT. 11. Orilent were this morning reoetveil for a number of the Large 100. pounder Antismog guns which have re. costly arrived frees Woolwicii, to be immediately mounted to the centre and No. 1 bastion, at the entrance of the Medway, in bait of the .o:moth-bored guns of lighter calibre with which thole defences are at prevent armed. Orders have also been 'revived fora large battery to be commenced os Cheyney Kock, and this will also be armed with the Armstrong guns. As soon as the whole of the win ks .now in progress have been completed, the passage to the bletiway will he rendered elms et impassable to a hostile fleet. 'rhe Defewce, Yl, Oult.horse power, will not bu token into ,lock until the Wit spring twist, in consequence of there not being sudicieat depth of water for that operation. This • allow of her being misted before she us docked. The third do,k, in which she ia to be placed, will have soots por thin of the stone sill removed to give a greater depth. THE (;'MAT EanTEAN.---This Teasel, which left Liverpool as Tuesday, at half •past I p.m., and the Bell Buoy at 3.50 p.m., was reported off Queenstown yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock. As the vessel would hardly be run at full speed down the Channel, and as Captain Walker would mulishly reserve the full power of the steamer until she entered the Atlantic, the passage to Qureustown is very quick—the average run d the mail and other steamers being about II hours. LAUNCH 01 A NEW LIFEWIAT AT Si it:THPOIT, knereetitert—Situated on one of the most dangerous parts of our Western coast, Southport has long been IP went of a er,t.class lifeboat, so that the numerous fishermen living in its vicinity might be on an equality with their fellow mariners on other portions of the coast. This desideratum has at length been supplied, and through the noble genero sity of James Knowles, Kei., of Kegley Batik, Bolton, who presented the oat of the boat to the National Lifeboat Institution. Southport now nomemes as trim, perfect little vessel as soy of her neighbours can boast of. It is one of that Institution 's new double-beaked boats, 32 feet long, II feet wide, sod 3 feet 9 inches deep, carrying ten oars, two tort meats with lug sails, mail is fitted up with every im provement, her cost having been about 2(M. The boat arrived in Southport rather more than a week since, and on llattuday bat the ceremony of christening and launching her took piece. A large number of gentlemen assembled at the Town Hall, when a procession was formed to accompany the lifeboat through the town to the shore. The procession was beaded by the Right Hon. Lora Skelmeredale and the Rev. Cbss. Heaketh, NI.A., the rector of the parish, sad etweapieed many of the local magistrates, gentry, and residents. The boat was richly decorated with flags and dreamers, sad was &ewe along by eight handsome horses, sad accompanied by a hand of music, and • large concourse of spectators. On arriving at the shore, the boat on its transporting carriage wi to drawn close to the water's edge, thi the e ra w, a fiue set of fellows, commanded by their Captain, Rockeliffe, who displayed upon his breast the medal of the Lifeboat Institution, took their respective places, Captain Ward, R.N., the intelligent and inolefatig• able inspector of lifeboats, esperiateedurg the operations. The Rev. C. Heaketh having latradneed to the assembled thoummhe Miss Haack', the daughter of the donor of the boat, that lady emoted the carriage of the boat, and having takes the bottle of wine in her hand, said in a distinct tone, " Summit° the Jessie Knowles," cud dashing it against the side of the vessel duly pert armed the ceremony of christening her amid the deafening plaudits of the multitude. The boat immediately slid from off its carriage and shot into the foam ing tide. There wasaglorioussea, just suited for the occasion, a tremendous sixth-wester blew an unusually high tide right upon the beech, dulling the waves about right glori. Univenal admiration was expressed at the majestic style in which the Jessie Knowles hounded away on the erects of the fiercest waves, with, apparently, the buoyancy of a cork. The crew, who wereall provided with the new life belts, were delighted with her performances, and under the direction id Captain Wand, pulled about in the bay for marly two hours, passing round and under the new iron pier, and receiving from the enthusiastic crowds flat wit , sowed her evolutions expressions of the highest approba. Ron. At length she was brought into shore and safely I sheltered in the new boathouse, which has been built for her accommodation at a cost of VOL After the ceremony of launching the boat was over, a luncheon took place at the Town•laall, under the • eery of Lord Skelmenelale, who repeatedly ex the delight he experienced in witneming the Orientating spectacle of the morning. The crew elm diaed together at the expense of the committee. The Natioeal Lifeboat I ostitutiou has DOW 11.5 lifeboats under under its charger" to-minim pnints on all parts of the ouast,ead is worthily carrying out • missies of the highest importance, which deserves the assistance sad eneouregeonsat of every lover of hie species. THE Mitt MAJULrr at 13111121171111D.—Doring the Imat two or three much the Machete Improvement C.amaittee of the omperatioa Uwe bed easfermices with Sir C. C. Lewis, the HomieMecratery, with referee.* to the Orerection of a meat wkL hit at theithlie Them e l oss have bees made ie mem peace of the decision of the committee of the mom of Commons to whom the Metropolitan Dead Meet Markets sad Sims Dill wa• referred ; • clause being iaissrled is the bill by the cow matee expressly stipulatarig that before the market wee erected • new street, sixty feet wide frost Victoria. street to the proposed WV/ market at Bndthileld, should be made by the aapo ration. The committee, In their inter views with the Secretary, urged him to recommend the te aid the carporatioe in carrying out the aed mod& them to elmrp th• poet of making the new~ a, anal, which will he mem 40,00 W., upon the tolls derived ham the market. We have since aftertained that the HonsaffeerMary has =premed himself in favour of the proposition of the committee, and there is every *moo to believe that • bill will be intradiessi as early as pussiblo to effect this object. The whole matter will be brought before the Common Council at their neat marling, which will be held op the 19th iost. -- -- -- --.....- THIE MITIIOPULITANR•ILWAY WORKS.—Yesterday another section of these works, extending from about the centre of Oldham-row to the maid the House of Correction and Guildford-place, was commenced by the contractors, in continuation at that portion of the works where the recent accident occurred. Oa Saturday • panic occurred among some '-'0 families occupying several houses in Guildfank place, who left them in alarm, but who soon after mourned occupation on being assured by the district surveyor and the railway people and police that their appreltensiooa, at any rate for the present, were ill.founded. The works, notwithstandiog the temporary matritraips that have occurred, are proceeding day and night upon this the most critical contract on the line, arising from the dilapidated 1 nature of the property—although to the severe nicooveni ence of the public traffic and the residenta The majority of the men so succeisfully rescued from a watyry grave on Saturday are again at work, but it is said that one or two of them am severely injured. SZNIOUN AMID/MT AT A QUARRY.-011 Tuesday missing, as Kr. David Evans, agent for Andrews' cattle food, was walking along the road at the top of Itownham hill, near Bristol, he was suddenly struck on the head and rendered itmessible. Upon being found in that state some time afterwards, it was discovered that he Lad received a fracture of the skull. At first it was supposed that he had been assaulted by some person for the purpose of plunder rag Lim ; but it appears that • number of men were engaged blasting for mad metal, nod it is supposed that just at the moment when the "bleat" was fired the unfortunate mao I had been going along the road, and • stone striking him in : the forehead had caused the injuries which he received. The supposition is strengthened by the fact that a large hole was discovered in the man's hat and near where it ' was !pug was tumid a large stone weigh ing about three Fantods. The stone was examined by imam of a powerfid glass, and in addition to several spots of blood upon it there was also discovered a quantity of felt, which had evidently come off Mr. Brace a hat as the stone struck it. There can be little doubt that had the poor man not been seen soon after the accident, and had medical aid not been speedily mindere& he would in all probability have lust his life by the commence. —Western Daily Prem. MAATZII AND SwavaaT.—The following strange story appears, mealy enough, is • Gorman newspaper. A Ogiftliin Count Kos° /litho bad given strict injunctions to his servants and dependents never to appear bef o re him, "their master by divine appointment." but in white gloves amid white cravat." The other day one of Use household wnewate, Ma, it seems. had taken his master's orders too : lietrally. preessted himself before the countess with due seepees. bet droned in nothing but white gloves and white sweat. The sold. lady wee so shocked that also foisted, and remained immersible for several minutes The ceder . whisk led to this antomard mistake bee Mies been modified, land • complete and becoming codeine, with while gloves and wLite mord, is expressly stipulate& THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION -HOUSE ----- ----- Richard Foster, a stoker — on board the Seine, a vessel plying between Loudou.bridge and Boulogne, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged upon an information laid under the directions of her Majesty's Customs, by Alfred Parsons, one of the officers of her Majesty's Customs, with having secreted on board the ship Seine • quantity of spirits, contrary to the 28th section of the Supplementary Customs Consolidated Act of 1865, and thereby rendering bimselt liable to a penalty of 100/. The charge having been read over to the prisoner, Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, salted him if he was Fruty or nut guilty! The prisoner replied, guilty. The prisoner was brought before the Lord Mayor on Saturday last and tined 40s. for a similar offence. The Lord Mayor said he was sorry to think the prisoner should be so foolisb,after what he had said to him on Satur day, ea to render himself liable to • penalty of 1001., which it was entirely out of hie power to mitigate. The prisoner, he said, must pay the tine of 1001. or go to prison for gig months in default of payment. James Hoge, also a stoker on board the Seine, was also charged with secreting two bottles of spirits. This being the first offence, the prisoner was only fined 204., or in default to be imprisoned for ten days. Jan Spicer and Maria Spires, husband and wife, were brought up on a charge of stealing a purse containing 4s. Gd. from the person of Mrs. Frances Woolfeg, on Fishmongers'. ball Pier, London Bridge. It appeared that the prisoners were standing on the pier waiting with a number of other people for the Woolwich boat, when the captain of a boat which tuns from ',endue bridge to Chelsea saw some movemetts which excited his suspicions, and he spoke to the pier master, and they both watched the prisoners, and saw the mace put his hand into Mrs. Woolfeg's pocket and walk away. He went after them sad found the purse on the male prisoner; and it was identified by the lady. The prisoner said he picked up the purse. The Lord Mayor said it was evident they were both there for the purpose of picking pocketa, and it was equally evi dent that the male prisoner stole the purse in question. He sentenced them each to three months with hard labour. Joh,' Alerdern, who hu been twice previously remanded, wu brought up for final examination on a charge of steeling a quantity of shawls and some skirt lengths the property of his employer, Mr. Knox, of 42, Chemmide, warehouseman. The prisoner was committed for trial. Mr. William Winn, the extensive contractor, of Curtain road awl elsewhere, wassuromoned at the instance of Robert Howard Valentine, an inspector of nuisances, acting for the Board of Works for the Hackney district, for . permitting an accumulation of bard core and other offensive matter to remain upon his wharf, which was a nuisance and injurious to health. Mr. Ms s clerk represented the Board of Health ; and Mr. Beard, of Basinghall-street, the defendant, who pleaded not guilty. The complainant deposed that on the Nth ult., and on three other occasions twee, he visited the defendants wharf, io Hertford-road, lEiwki4, and there found a heap of hard core, consisting of broken clocker), oyster shells, dust, and fish bones, which was a nuisance. When he first visited it, the heap was about a quarter larger than on his last visit. la his opinion a greater portion of the beep consisted of organic matter. The heap would not be a nuisance if put lower down the yard. A Mn. Allen i house adjoins the de fendant's yard, and she bad stated that she had been ill through the stench from the defendant's yard. Cross-examined by Mr. Deard—Had known the de fendant's yard fur many years. During the last three years the defendant had kept it in good order. His system was to hare the dust sifted sa soon as brought in by the carts. The soft core, such as vegetable., and other offensive matters, was immediately placed in carts and taken away so soon Si the cart was full, and the sifted dust was removed daily. All the yard was very clean. All he had to complain of wee the heap of hard core. The medical officer of health for Hackney was then called, and confirmed the last witness, and added that he had been told Mrs. Allen was ill through the smell from the heap in question. He thought such a heap might gene rate diarrlices. In cross-examination the doctor said he could not smell anything offensive until within six or seven feet of the yard. He went into Ms.. Allen's house, but could not smell an offensive in it. The window was ehu and that might be the reason. There was another wharf cSis by the defen dant's from which offensive smells came. The proprietor of that wharf had been summoned before the board. Robert Fanhund, foreman to Mrs. Allen, also spoke to the unpleasantness of the smell from the bard core. Dlr. Beard having addressed the court for the defendant, and complained of the Hackney Board of Work' taking these proceedings, when their own officers admitted that the defendant did KU he could to keep the wharf in • good state, observed that he really thought the real object of these pro ceedings was to drive Mr. Winn from the wharf altogether, and get him out of Hackney parish. He was prepared by evidence of several medial gentlemen, and also by the neighbours of Allen, to show that the heap of hard core was neither a nuisance nor injurious to health, and he asked the magistrate to dismiss the summons. lie then called Dr. Letbeby, medical officer of health for the City of London, who stated that be bad had gnat experience re lative to the state of duatyards, not only in the metropolis but in the country. He yesterday visited the defendant's yard, and found the businem carried on in the most ex emplary manner—in fact, it was a model duatyard. As soon as the arts arrive the dust is shot out, and all the vegetable or animal matters are at once taken from it and placed in a cart. The stuff remaining is sifted, and the fine ashes and the large cinders, called bream, are also taken away. The hard core was what was complained of, and his opinion was that there was nothing in that heap which could be offensive to any one a short distance from it, and most certainly there could be nothing that was injurious to health. There is nut sufficient organic matter an the heap to bring about sufficient decay to be injurious to health. Mr. D'Eyocourt intimated that deer the evidence of so eminent and scientific • wittier he could not make an order. Mr. Beard observed that be had two other medical gen tlemen present, Drs. Horner and James, to confirm Dr. Letheby, if it were thought p Mr. D'Eyncourt thought not; remarked ripen the fact that Mrs. Allen bad not been called by the prose cution, be dismissed the complaint, a decision which ap peared to give great satisfaction to a crowded auditory. LA M BET H. Entity Cornett, a female advuoced in pregnancy, Was charged with stealing slb. of meat from the shop of Mr. James Swift, a butcher, on Gipsey-hill, Norwood. Mr. Swift said that tho prisoner came into his shop and purchased and paid for baH.a-pound of suet, but before going away be saw her take the piece of meat produced and put it into her basket. Having been a considerable loser by such a system of plunder, be sent for a constable and gave her into custody. The constable who took the charge said that at the sta. tion•house the prisoner said it win her little boy who had put the meat tato the basket ; but the child stoutly denied it. The solicitor who attended for the prisoner spoke of the high respectability of his client, who, he said, was in the employment of Mr. Strange, in the Crystal Palace, and had borne an irreproachablecharacter,and she could not account for the meat being in her buket in any other way than by mere accident. The magistrate observed that there could not be the aligbtest doubt of the prisoser's guilt, and that this = of robbery was carried on to a very peat extent. He therefore commit her to prima for 21 days. A permit from Mr. Strange's eetablailimest subsequently attended, and gave the prisoner a good character ; but the magistrate, considering the fact of her endeavouring to shift the offence on to her child, did not see the slightest ground for altering his judgment. _ _ Shine Haan; amiddle-aged foreigner, whose appearance and manner betokened a disordered intellect, was charged before the Hoe. G. C. Norton, with destroying a cross, and other articles of an ecclesiastical character, placed in the Rowan Calholiz Cathedral, St. George's, Southwark. THAMES. --- Mary Ann Wat and • foreign seaman, named Constan tine Vanilla, wen charged with committing a murderous assault upon Mary Ana Eamsden, in the Crown and Anchor, St. George's-in-the•Esat. The complainant is a prostitute, and so is the female prisoner, and the mole prisoner was an associate of the two females. A quarrel ensued between the latter, when Vanillas rushed between them, and according to the evi dence of several witnesses, the man must have struck com plainant on the head with a key and inflicted • set ious injury. Each person's face exhibited unmistakeable scratches and other acts of violence, and it seemed th at both the fe males were equally to blame. The prisoner West was discharged, but the seaman was fined 50s. or a month ' s imprisonment with hard labour. Tmenelhog* -- ;te the name of John Smith, was charged with stealing from the Prince of Wales,North-street, a quan tity of pieces of cloth, the property of Mr. James Flower, the landlord. The prisoner pleaded distress as an excuse, and the magi'. trate fined him se. for the unlawful possession, or seven days imprisonment with bard labour. Catherine O'Brien was charged by Aline Harris, of 4, East Smithfield, with wanton destruction of property, by throwing an apple through the window of a cigar shop she kept, whilst in a state of drunkenness. The police said the prisoner was the complete terror of the neighbourhood. The prisoner was fined 55., or seven days' imprisonment. An ill-looking fellow, named George Wells, was charged by Mr. William Healey, a hairdresser, of No. 20i, Field gateetreet, with having, on the 7th of June last, during the temporary absence of his master, stolen the whole of his stock of mama, scissors, towels, and a quantity of tobacco (the prosecutor being also a tobacconist). He came to the prosecutor's shop on Tuesday evening last, sod offered to work out the amount of the property he bad stolen. This offer was refused, and he was given into custody. Mr. Alfred Tresdeo, another hairdresser, also proved that the prisoner had stolen, while in his employment, a coat and waistcoat belonging to him. The prisoner denied the charge, and he was fully com mitted for trial. THE HURLER IN NEWTON-STREET, HOLBORN. At the close of the examination of the prisoner Cogan at Bow-greet yesterday, Mr. Lewis said the pri soner would reserve his defence for the trial. Mr. Henry then committed him on the charge of wilful murder. As the prisoner was leaving the court to enter the van he took off his hat and waved it to the crowd outside in a manner wholly inconsistent with his quiet demeanour in court. THE RED•HILL PHILANTHROPIC REFORMATORY. There is one festivity during the year held at Red-hill Reformatory, in which all the inmates are partakers and that is the Harveet.honie. Yesterday, the harvest of the present year having been suc cessfully ired in, this event came o ff and at tracted a number of visitors, subscribers to the institution, a the resident gentry and clergy of the neigh bourhood. There were the usual rural spurts of jumping in sacks, foot racing, hurdle racing, pole climbing, he., and money prizes, varying from half-a crown down to Gime pence—large sums in the eyes of these boys, and which were contested for as streuuoualy and determinedly as though each penny had been • sovereign— were awarded to the successful competitors. The band of the establishment, composed entirely of the inmates, played during the afternoon, and in the evening • supper of more than ordinary luxuriousness, consisting of roast beef, fruit pie, and beer, which is only seen or tested here on this anniversary —water, tea, and milk being the ordinary beve rages—was served in the dining-hall, to which the appetites of the lads did full justice. There was plenty of singing, a psalm and • grace were chanted, and 00020 appropriate ballad music was given with creditable effect. At this festivity Mr. W. Gladstone, one of the most liberal con tributor to the charity, and who, at his sole cost, has built one of the homes or houses, presided, and was supported by Mr. Moron, the Rev. Charles Walters, the chaplain, and several members of the committee. In the course of his address after supper, and previous to distributing the prizes for good conduct during the past year, the chairman ex pressed his high gratification at the sight that he had that day witnessed, and at the general report which hail been made of the good conduct of the boys. He thought that all who had had an opportunity of being present, end of hearing from their excellent secretary or chaplain the state of the school must admit that the Redhill Philanthropical Farm School had beau productive of great good. (Hear, hear.) He felt convinced that the boys he then new before him, who bad been rescued from • life of vice and misery, would not prove themselves unworthy of the care that hail been bestowed upon theta ; and that when, in after life, they were in a prosperous* condition, supporting themselves by their own honest labour, they would offer up many a prayer for the success of this institution. (Cheers.) He could not but allude to the gratifying fact el the success which this institution bad experienced in sending out children as emigrants, sad to the very satisfactory letter which had been sent home by the boys, as evidence of continued good conduct. During the past thirteen years no less than 1,400 boy. had passed through that institution, and the course of more than half of them had been traced by the society as being most satisfactory. He trusted that all those boys who were present would ever beer in mind that by continuing in a course of good conduct they would most materially help an saeociatiou which bad done so much for them. It mulls well-ascertained fact, which he could assert without fear of contradiction, that no lees than 85 per cent. of the buys who hail been tulinitted to that school had turned out well; and he thought that fact alone, irrespec tive of the gratification of any benevolent feelings, ought to enlist the sympaty of the public on behalf of the institution. (Cheers.) It was true that the strictest discipline was pre 'send ; and it was necessary that it should be so. But at the same time nothing like the rigour was dis— played in that institution that was necessarily car end out in the prisons to which boys who com mitted crimes were usually consigned. Hitherto the institution had been most successful, and he sincerely trusted that its prosperity would continue. (Cheers.) He wished particularly to impress upon thou youths who emigrated the necessity of writing home to the chaplain, bemuse nothing tended more to give an impetus to the godd conduct of the buys 10 the school than to hear of the suc cess of their fellows who had left. (Cheers.) Mr. Moue( then proceeded to distribute the prizes, and the company afterwards separated highly gratified with the proceedings of the day. WEATHER REPORT. WILDTZSDAT. TiZPTlTaiii 11. S TO • B. L IL D 7. C. L L NAIRN 29.92 52 51 W.S.W. 1 o 2 915814831 29.93 14 62 8. 2 o 1 Llllll 23.99 ST 66 B.& 1 c I Baßtncis 29.90 65 61 W. 1 t I AiDausim/i 29.96 65 62 W.S.W. 2 b 2 1 . 01210611 29.91 65 64 &W. 2 b 2 8880.20 30.00 65 62 8. 2 o 3 03.2.85 T • • SOllllOllOOl3 11 30.01 7.6 64 N.W. 1 b 2 LivierooL 73szre16 QUlClSterOwit 29.91 et 81 8.8. L 4 0 3 Yiezetres 29.20 , 9 58 N.N.L 3 C 4 LOliboN 3 1 30.00 55 62 N. B. b Doves .. 129.29 110 67 N. 6 C 1 70829809:ri , 29.97 V 146 E. t 1 1 Peirrtram 130.02 55 61 N.L 1 10 1 TIMM= ,29.93 53 64 E. b 1 3 PEIII6IIOB 29.91 54 67 R. C 4 COPK1111•0111 WAS 60 P 19.8. 2 0 2 911.97.9 29.91 63 N.N.E. 0 c S 8.1017 21.91 G 7 3(8.7.. 1 C 1 BAYOIIIII L1e0.91 MARKETS. TALLOW. WEDNEBDAT EVENING. —The market was steady at the annexed rates. Spot, new Y.C., 48s. Gd. ; 1890 brick, 465. lid. ; Oct. to Dec., 48e. Gd. ; Dec. only, 495. to 48s. 9d. ; Jan. to March, 495. to 48a. 9d. ; March alone, 495. Gd. to 495. 3d. Deliveries to last evening, 1,321 casks ; arrivals, 432 casks. corrox.—LIVERPOOL, dirrr. 11.—Our market continues very steady, with a good business doing. The sides aro 12,000 bales, including 7,530 A medium, 6td. to 10d. : 4,00) Surat, 51d. to 611. ; 200 Egyptian, 91d. to 10d. ; 'JO 91d. ; 180 Meranhani, 80. to 91d., of which 5,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is ;10,499 bake. LEATHER AND HIDES.—Then has been no cemation in the activity of the leather market during the past week, and at Leadenhall on Tuesday. Prime heavy English butts, and stout foreign butts are still in short supply, and are saleable at the advance recently established. The trans actions in foreign hides are limited at previous quotations. Market hides realise full rates. CORN.—Barron, SEPT. 11.—A good supply of wheat at our market today ; the trade ruled dull at Wt week's rates. Wheat, new, red 575. to 60'. ; white, 60e. to 635. Oats about the same as Bat week, 12 stones making 23.. sod 24.. A few 'ample, of new peas on offer : white, 39e. to 405.; blue, 46e. Srocarox-on-Tars, Sam 1L —We have had rain at in tervals during the past week, but the weather on the whole has been favourable. There wee • good supply of wheat to this day's market from the growers, which met a good demand at an advance of Is. per qr. on last week's prima. Grinding barley 6d. per qr. dearer. Oats in request at full prices. Beans and peas unaltered. Flour 3e. per sack dearer. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coast wise, 310 qrs. GLASGOW, Suer. 11.—At this day's market, which was only moderately cttended, an advance of 6d. to le. per boll upon good sound sorts of American red wheat was generally required, which restricted business, and sales were chiefly in retail. Sweet barrel flour was wanted, and good 'upsetse and ordinary extra qualities must be quoted le. dearer than on this day se'nnight, and sacks about Is. There was only a moderate sale for oats and oatmeal, at last week's rates. Barley slow. Beans steady ; and Indira , corn and peas were held for rather more money. CATTLE.--Sotrreat.h, Barr. IL—Trade was fair to-day, at last week's rates. Beef roads from 3s. Od. to 4.. 10d.; mutton, 4s. to ss. 44.; lamb, se. Od. to tia. Od. ; veal, 4s. Od. to 5s ; pork, 3e. 4d. to ss. Od. per stone of Sibs., sinking the offaL COALS.-Lommt, SITYIKIMS 11.-Bowen West Hartley, 16e.; Craghcad Steam, 14e. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley. 16e.; Hasting's Hartley, 161.; Holywell, 15e. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartlay, 15e 6d. ; North Belton Os, 135.; Tanfield Moor, 12s. ; Tantield Moor Butes, 12a. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 125.; West Wylam, 13s. 6d. ; Wylam, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Byron, 16a 3d. ; Walls End Harton, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 14s. ; Eden Maio, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Brad. dyll's Hatton, 175.; Walls End Durham, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Helton, 18s. ; Walls End Pittingtoe, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Romer. Haltom, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End TunstAll, 16s. rid. ; Walls Ltd Clamp, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End Saline, 17a.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16e. ; Walk; End Thorpe, 168. ; Walls End Tn md on Thornley, 15e. 3d. Carway and Duffryu Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Duff ryn Malting, 245.-Ships at market, 99; odd, 65. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY/ Miles Pae. liar-Taal, Total. open anr, chandise 1861 1860 Week ending July 14. £ 6 16 £ Great Indian Peninsula .. KAI 1,6 N 770 1,360 2,436 Week ending August 24. Grand Trunk of l'ankida .. 970 4,647 0,082 10,329 12,471 Week ending' August 31. lilluburghandOlaagow .. 161 6,676 G,903 sootUah North &Neff .. 113 5,206 4,510 Week ending Sept. 6. Belfast& N. Counties 136 1,484 743 2,227 2,221 Cork and Youglial Limerick and r.nnie Lameiick and Yoynea Waterford and Kilkenny 31 kW 248 486 410 Waterford and Limerick 77 847 678 1,445 1,086 Week ending Rept. 7. South Wales -•— 7,264 9,916 Week ending Sept & Belfast and County Down 49 567 129 636 62' CornwCornwall _. .. = 977 384 1,361 .1.3a1 Oreat Northern 330 13,577 15,575 29,152 4,775 Lancashire and Yorkshire SOH 50,049 22,252 42,901 41,981 London d North Western 1,012 51,965 44176 92,168 91,054 London it South Western 17,214 6,101 23,d15 Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire North Ststfordshire Oswestry and Newtown 30 306 234 640 914 Meter VILSISICI.I3 1320 M WITH. Ann llolzberg, for Cnlcutta, June 8, HA 2238. lon 82 E. Avon, Howes, from Liverpool fur San Francisco, May 23, lat 158. lon 35 W. Bantam, for Singapore, June 1. lat 32 S. City of York, for Calcutta, June 6. Mt 25 S. City of New York, from Liverpool for New Tort, August 21. lot 41 N, lon 67 W. Charlotte Jane Isupposed;, from Dalhousie for London, July 13, lat 255, tong B. Rdward Oliver, from Bahia for London 32 days, Sept. 7, lat 44 . ?7 N, lon 8.13 W. Helens hank ,barque;, from Rangoon for London 19.2 days, Sept. 7, lat 46.49 N. lon 12.59 W . Johanna Stoll Hamburg barque`, from Liverpool for Singapore, all well, July 27, 4621 S. lon 311 W. Sydenhain, from London from Calcutta, August 3, lat 7 N . S. C. Shaw ischdoneri, from Porto Rico fur London 20 dap, August 20, lat 33.34 N, lon 55.31 W. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—An accident of a singular and fatal character has happened to a boy about four leans of age, the son of Mr. Mark Martindale, farmer, of Field• house, near Hawkahtad. It appear,. that Mr. Martindale had taken the boy with him to a corn field for a ride, and on reaching there he set him down, and left him gathering raspberries. In about dve minutes after, the father re. turned and found his sou banging on a gate which had been placed there to keep the cattle out of the field, with his heed between the bus, sod quite dead. —Cumberland Famed. THE PROGRESS 07 THE BUILDING FOR THE GREAT EXHIBITION or Non YEAR.—ThIa great edifice Is now being rapidly proceeded with, and everything seems to hid fair for a must successful Exhibition in ISM. Everywhere head and hand are busily engaged in preparing works of art and scientific manu facture for the approaching show. As one of many instances hi which intelligent tmdesnicu may be shown to be now advancing the study of art among the masses may he named a liberal offer just made by Hr. Worsos, the well-known watchmaker tit Lud gate-hill and Cornhill, of Prizes to the School of Design through out the Kingdom, for thy Belt Designs applicable to Watch Ornamentation. His Illustrated Pamphlet, which he "ends by post for two stamps, shows to what an extent he has already iii proved on old ornamentation, while itW providiag the public ea economically as ever with most exact and highly finished Watches.---(Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLACK/T.—September 8, — atVlcarage- terrace, Remington. the wife of the Rev. H. BLtcket, of a daughter. BRADlBll.—September V. at Lewes.cresceut, Brighton, the wife of W. Brutish, Esq.. of a son. DAUBS —September 8, at Wtgmore-street, the wife of Mr. W. 0. Davies, of a daughter. DE BALD(—September v. at Dingford Bcctory, Bicester, 050 11 . Mrs. H. De Sails, of a daughter. Ft)R.YTElt.—Septemlier u, at St. Margaret's, Tx ickenham, the wife of J. T. ranter, R.N., of a daughter. 1101. T.—September 0, at Warelek.square, the wife of V. W. Holt rat.. of a daughter. LAWRENCLTSeptember 8, at Copse.l3lll, Wimbledon, Mrs. Lawrence, of a son. MACLEAN.-Beptembet 9, It Wellahot iiOllllC, Lsitarkahlre, the wife of Captain Maclean, Rifle Brigade, of a daughter . PY.NNlNOTON.—Septernber 7, at Park.place.villas, Weaf, the wife of If. W. P. Pennington. Pon., of • .I'l4:Ater. 11l RYDER.—Repteniher 10, at Eagle Brow !folio% Immo. Man chester. the wife of J. 0. Ryder. Era.. of a daughter. BYMoNl4.—September n, at Illecklenletrghoquare, the wife of M. Symons, key., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FlTCH—COPLEY.—september 9. at the Presbyterian Chan h, Cannlngotreet, Manchester, Mr. J. 8 . Fitch, of llow.hti. to Elizabeth Copley. HEW lal—AßßOTT.—September 0. at St. George's. Ramsgate. Captain C. Hewett, of 11.Ni:a ffiM Fuaillers, to Fanny Man.., daughter of T. Abbott, EN., of Nenagh, Tlpp-rary. MOORK—HENCHLEY.—September 7. at Anton Church, by the Rev. a Peake, Mr. P. Moore, of Colchester, Poses, to Elopy Margaret, daughter of Mr. R. Henehley, of Round 11111 a, Aston. Birmingham. IeRVILL—HOWE.--Septernber 9, at St. John's, Brighton. the Rev. W. Stone, Henry Crawner, eldest ann of the late Rev. C. Nevill, M.A., to Anwyl Emily Crawford, daughter of the late Dr. Howe, of Prankforfeon•the-Maine. POULI'ON—HARCOURT.--fleptenther 0, at St. James's. Wet. IwWge, by the Rev. W. Poulton, the Rev. W. IL P.mlten. J., Bartlett Mall', daughter of R. Harcourt, Esq., of We)hridge, Surrey. DEATHS BENTRAM.—September 9, at eanterbury. Mrs. Bentham, widow of the late Lieut.-General Bentham, Royal Artillery . COLLINS —September d, at Hampstead, Mr. 1, W. Collins. go of the late Mr. W. Collins, aged 27. VERNlCT.—Septanher 8, at Brighton, W. Du Vernet, Fri ' late Captain H.)1.4 84th Regt., aged 38. MeLLlNS.—September 9, 'etude Roma. dsnghter of .1. p. Mul line, of Uniongtreet. Birmingham, in her Sol year. NONA& -September 7, at Wilton.villaa, Sheplierd'6.l,l,ll, the Bev. M. Nunes. aged Si. ONSLOW. sober 8, Mary Emily, daughter of A. P. im sieg. Rau., of se, Ripley, Surrey, aged 23. SMlTH.—lleptember 8, Mn Hannah Smith, of Bellaire. nor Bragford, aged 55. WINSOR —StTtember 8, at Beulah Lodge, Thornton heath. Croydon, O. Vlinsor, Ban., late of Bermondsey, aged 67.