The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-24 00:00:00

Till EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FRAUD BY .L\ ITALIAN, In the Central Criminal Court yesterday, after owr report left, The crem.nanaiastice of the prowentris, Min John stone, was proceeded with. Mb* aid that when the sug,ms. Sion was sande that the letters should be returned, the Ili.. weer did nie Well thetae should give him mailo written paper amino* g a rearm why deo wished to have them re turned_ "h. , elitist that she was quite sure that nothing et the e.r. wok place. ite-C1.141.111111 - Thu priareer wished me to continue to write to hie in kind aced a ff e ctionate t eems as lie said it would w ye him strength to gu on and to work with spirit in his profe.sioli. I hurried the letters thu pri.oner had written to me was in Italy. Before he went to Italy he returned me some of the letters I had written to him. The primmer was to have painted the portrait of my sister as will as 1117 own, mad she generally accompanied me to the prisoners studio. I had notliiu i t to du with put ting the railway time-table into the parc e l. Mr. Patrick i`amphell Johnstone sail lam the brother of Muss Frokaika Johosterie, and also her trustee and guar- I remendier her show jog me the pin, I, and ciannauni catiug to me what had taken place Between her and the pn. ono, and I afterwards wrote the letter to him that has been produced, and received a reply from him, which Lae been reed. I saw my sister afterwards, and she showed me a letter she hail received fruits the prisoner, in which he stated that he would gave her the letters if she wished it. I wrote to the prisoner to state that the lady wished to have the letters retitreed, and I received from the prionser the other letter that has been produced. After this I consulted ray solicitors, Messrs. Lewis and Lewis, and them proceedings were instituted against the prisoner. Crime-examined— I really do not know what stcp 1 should have takeu if the letters had been delivered up. The last letter I received from the prisoner was a most insulting one, and written in the style that would lie used by a French • black rd. No French gentleman, or any gentlenian, would, in the case where the honour of a holy was con. earned, say that he would tear up any letters that were written to him. (Applause in court.) Siergeatit Tanner, of the detective police, deposed that be apprehended the prisoner on the 2lst of .tugust, under a warrant which he remit. him. The prisoner soil be dal not understand what the charge was about, 111111 witness told him thst the charge that was made against lino was that he had übtaiued nineteen IfftW notes from Miss Freelerixa John whose 'older the pretence that he had returned to her all the letters that she bad written to him, 111311 instead of doing ea he hail merely given her a parcel containing aline old hew.- parwrs. The prisoner said that he had coniniitteil no fraud at all, and he wished to he taken to Mimi Johnstone, in order that the affair might Ile settled, but witness told him that he would not allow this to be done, and he must ' take him before the magistrate wh o hail granted the warrant Wieners thee asked the prisoner if he would give him all the lady's letters that were in his pos. session. and he said that he had not gut them, hat they were at the house of a friend, and witness then said that he must have them, and if they were riot given up he should search the house. The prisoner then went upstairs with him, and he produced sixty-three letters. IA know inquired if those were all, and be said they were. Witness asked the Kremer what he had dime with the mosey he re pima! from Mir Johnstone, and he said that be had spent some of it, and ',dorm toll him that he maid give him the amount that was left, and account fur the remainder. The prisoner Corn handed to btu sixteen lOtif notes, and wit ty sakes! him what had kronae of the other three notes, sad he sail that he bad expeoiled them in a manner Miss Joltastene knew of, and he added that they were to have been married. lie also said that he could not understate' his being charged with any offence, that be had most cum. mitt... Lou iinence, red that he never gave a parcel to Miss Johnatorie at all, and he at the same time declared that this was trite upon his honour as a gentleman. (A laugh.) When he made, the semen:set, witaess said to him, Let me understand do you ikey that you gave Miss Johustotie *parcel it the Pantheon '7." The prisoner replied, " Yam I do. I never gave her a parcel at all." The prisoner after wards said. " Slue Johnstone was to du soniething for um, but I shall not tell you what, and thou I should have re turned her her letters." After the prisoner was at the station-house, witness took from him a seal, upon which there was the Mammies of a dove, and the real upon the parcel appeared to be the Name. Mr. Keane asked the whom whether be understood him to say that be told the prisoner that he must account to hem ter the reit of the mousy ! t Tarsier replied that he slid my so. Ile also said that no search warrant when he searched the pris soneesheuse. /b. Keane said as this was the can he had acted illegally Is auk* t►e search. The Lord Chief Flares said he could not allow the chance cif a police officer's exertioas being paralysed by a statement goiag forth to the world than an officer was not justified in seareliieg the place whirrs a primer was found who was dossed with felony. It was trniuently met manual to the ends of justice that this should be doer. la avower to further questioss put in cross-eternise**, the officer said that the primer refused to tell bins how the egher US. ►ad been expended, but he did say that Mime Johnstone wee to hays dune something, sod whes she bid, her Inttens 'mkt have been returned to bur. Evidence was thee given to show that the remising three lOW. sots' had passed through the hauls at the pri soner, and this closed the ow fur the prosecution. -•- . - Ms. Kam thin admitted that there war no are to go to the jury. ind he urged sworn techniinl grenade in stir pert et hairline's'''. Om et time was that Aber* was rabies to show that at the time of the alle g ed Argun between the primmer and M Johnstone the letters wets i• hie i.•waMon or power. The Lord Chief Harm overruled all the objections, and with regard to the letter on. he said it was clear the letters were in the possession of the prisoner very shortly after the , 3ril of August, and it was for the jury to form a conclusion ea to the probability of their Ming in his posserion at the time when he engaged to deliver them to the preeecutrix. Mr. Kesin then preceeded to make a newt able address to the jury on behalf of the defendant. He commenced ' by ratio.: that it would certainly be a nihject of regret if any person charged with a criminal °limns was not permit ted to lay his own answer to the charge before the jury who were to be called open to decide upon his guilt or in n ocence, and more particularly If that person was a foreigner in the eh...realms be was about to address to them, be wished the jury distinctly to understand that the dames he should attempt to eel up was the prisoner's own defence, that lie positively insisted upon it being made, and that he dorm was responsible for it. In some cases it was the ditty of an advocate to suggest what ap peared to him to be the best defter to be adopted make the cireumstarices, but where a prisoner Masted upon a particular course being taken, it appeared to him that it wee no part of the duty of an advocate to interfere with that desire, arid he therefore should merely state the answer the primmer himself would have mode to the charge. The jury would bear in mind that no use but the prisoner and Miss Job name were aware of the actual cir 0111211taltele connected with this triumactioo, and the pet 1111,011n mouth was closed ; he had no power to make a statement upon oath as Miss Johnetooe had, end all he could hope to do wee through the lipe of his ad vocate to endeavour to satisfy the jury that the fats were not as they hail been represented on the part et the prosecution. anti that the whole truth hail Dot bees told. He entreated the jury to diamiu from their minds all the exaggerated statement, that had appeared in the public lepers in reference to this ease, and he said that, without making any remark that might he considered dis respectful to Mies Johnstooe, they could see with their own eves that she was far from being • young girl, and that no undue sympathy ought to he rooked for her spot that ground. There could be no doubt that originally there was a strong feeling of affection betimes the partite, and he really was at a ices to comer, what was the object of the present prosecution, if it was sot for the purpnee of gratifying wane revengeful feeling, The proseretrix bad got her letters beck, ehe had s:he greater portion of her money, End what w as th e o of prostrating the prisoner under such eireuntetances . The pr enuer's yanks of the came was the same now as it had always trees. He asserted that he did not give the presen t/ix any parcel es the 3rd of August, and that no bargain was ever made between him aid the pros ulna for the delivery of the letters to her, and he declared that the mosey wee given him not upon the con dition that he should restore the proseoutno's letters, but ea a compensation to him for her refusal to many him. He submitted to them that, although the prone*. trig had undoubtedly announced to the prisoner her dew mioation not to marry him, it wee clear that down alined to the latest period of their intimacy she continued on the most intimate and friendly terms with him, and that the prisoner might very well have believed that she we not in earnest in what she stated, and after the repented acts of kindness he had received from her :It might have felt justified in accepting this sum of money from the pimicutrix as • compensation when lee discovered that rhe was really determined not to marry him. It appearetl to him abautd to suppose that the letter that had been referred to were worth anything like 2,000/., or that any such sum would he given for them. All they amounted to was that it might be inferred front them that at one time an intimacy of a very tender diameter existed between the prisoner and the proseentrix, and he contended that it waa much more probable that the prisoner's state ment that the money was given to him as • conipenestion for the ahandoomeut of tho marriage was the truth, rather than that it should have been given for the resto ration of the lettere. The tesesed counsel concluded by stating that this was the answer the premier Insisted upon giving to the charge, and if the jury believed that it was the true history o f the trimectioo, be wee ta ttled to an soviets] upon the present indictment. The Lard Mei/ Barra summed up the case to the jury very Wildly, sad hs observed that it appeared to him that 1M a: ey estalks fee their consideration was wh e th er or set believed the evidence that had been given by Wm Johnston*. and ether the defence that had here set up by the primer's arassel. this was the say Wee lII* had to Ili. II was true the learned emend hap slated Mei be did Dot desire to cast any nee the sir eeetar of that lady, but itubligave any credit to the suggestion that had hen is behalf of atop/W.IM it was impmaible for them le sem to any other conantion than that this lady had sot solb twistedly fabricated the parcel in question, but that she had also stoles the later out of the prisoner's studio for the s owose et bar to carry out her wicket dodge. the sue, and the jury would have to 1 .7 vildher =wed it or nog, With regard to THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1861. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Beirore the Lord Chief Bum.) THE TATAL RAILWAY ACCIDILITT AT WTIRH•TOWN. Henry Rayner surrendered to take his trial for man slaughter. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Thompson , appeared for the prose cation ; Mr. Best was counsel for the defence. It will be recollrs•tod that the coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the prisoner, who was the signalman at the Kentish-town Railway station, in reference to the fatal accident which occurred at that station to an excursion train about two mouths since. The grand jury at the last session ignored the bill that was presented to them against the prisoner, but Mr. Met calfe, who appeared for the prosecution, expressed his opinion that the matter was of such great public importance, that a further inquiry ought to take place, and eventually the case was postponed to tLe present session, when it was said that additional evidence would be brought forward in support of the charge. Another bill was preferred before the grand jury, and this bill they also ignored. The pri soner now, therefore, surrendered to meet the charge upon the coroner's inquisition. The Lord Chief Baron, who had been made acquainted with the facto, mid it was the first time within his expe rience that, after a grand jury had ignored the bill in re ference to such • charge, the coroner's inquisition was proceeded with. Mr. Metcalfe said that after this intimation from his lord ship, and particularly after the bill had been ignored by two grand juries, he certainly should not offer any evidence upon the coroner's inquisition. The prisoner was consequently Acquitted. NEW COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Esq., Q.C., Common•Serjeant.) Edmund William Bullen, 18, letter-carrier, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing a 4 letter containing the sum of Z po 3l. 10e., the property of her Majesty's Postmaster-General Mr. Clerk appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prisoner, urged in miti gation of sentence, the prisoner's .youth and the previous high character he had borne. Mr. Clerk remarked that the case against the prisoner was • very had one. He was the deliverer in Lombard-street district, and bad also been employed as a letter-sorter, and suspicion had been raised against him in consequence of • letter containing some notes having been stolen some time since, and through those notes having been traced to the prisooer, he was taken into custody, when other letters which ought to have been delivered were found upon him, and in his cupboard no leen than 1,400 other letters were discovered. _ place on such a charge ; and if the charge did not stand good against them, why ■bould it against the present defendant? it was quite clear that the policemen had a spite against the defendant, and that they went to his house on the occasion in question for the purpose of trapping him, for they both swore that neither on the third nor the fourth time did they caution him--a thing which they should have done on each occasion. Mr. Barker remarked that it was quite clear that the police did not tell the defendant on either the third or the fourth visit. Mr. Lewis said he should not detain the time of the court any further, but should confidently ask for the dismissal of the summons. Mr. Barker said—Looking at the evidence I cannot safely convict. I am not imputing anything to the constables, but I cannot help saying that there have been considerable con tradictions. I repeat again, that I cannot convict on this evidence, nod the summons must therefore be dismissed. Henry Thomas, a licensed cabdriver, badge No. 64, was summoned before Mr. Hayman by inspector Booking, of the T division, for unlawfully causing his cab to stand in the High-street of Kensington, on the 9th hut., longer than necessary for taking up or setting downzngers. The complainant (a police-constable proved that the defendant's cab stood in front of the Thin public house for 20 minutes. The defendant said he Iran there for three-quarters of an hour. tie wan waiting for • gentleman who had gone to the Palace. He was hired near the House of Commons, and he drove the gentleman to several places, and then to Kensington. He then asked him if his horse could take him to the Pimlico station, and upon telling him that he could, he gave him sixpence to obtain some refreshment for himself and horse, and to wait there for him. Mr. layman said that no person hiring a cab could order the driver to stand at a particular place, while he went elsewhere. He must take the cab with him. He (Mr. Derma) could not go shopping in Regent street with hie carriage, and block up the way by leaving it in front of one shop while he went into another. He would have • right atop in front of the shop he intended to make pur e but he had no right to order his carriage to stand in front another shop. The defendant said he could not go away, as he bad the gentleman's things inside his cab. He wished to ask his worship, in the event of a fare getting out and telling him to stop for him and running away, whether he could remain at the place or not. Mr. Dolman said the defendant would have to tell his fare that he could not stop there. It would be impossible to allow a fare to order a cabman to stand where he pleased, as it would inconvenience the public, and lead DO DO end of confusion. He wished the defendant to under stand that in future, and to take care not to doll) main. Ho would let him off this time. The summon, was thee dismissed. FEARFUL ACCIDENT ON THE SHREWSBURY AND WELSHPOOL RAILWAY. tie fads cf the ewe their appeared to him to be in a very resew comma& There was no doubt that ono time a marrimpe was ecekmplated between the parties, but that it was broken off, and Miss Johnstone wished to have the letten she had written to the prisouer restored to her, sod that she agreed to give him 2,00111. upon that restoration being matte. This was 'Miss Julinstout's statement, and the only question. as it seemed to him, was whether they believed it er not i f they thought she was speaking the truth the prisoner was guilty of the offence imputed to him ; but if they had soy doubt upon the point, the pri soner was entitled to OH acquittal. The jury, after coesulting two or three minutes in the box, 1111/d they should like to retire for a short time, and they accordingly left the court. They returned in about a quarter of an hour and found the prisoner Realty. Mr. Chambers said there was a second indictment against the prisoner of constructive larceny ; but after the verdict that had just been pronounced he thought it was unneces sary_ It., proceed with it. The Lord Chief Boon, in passing sentence, said that the prisouer had been fouol guilty, by the verdict of a jury, of the "denim of obtaiuing money by false pretences, and the case appeared to loin to be one of the clearest that had ever been presented to a jury in a court of justice. The evidence of Miss Johnstone, who appeared to bin to be altogether worthy of credit, made out the charge distinctly, and all the sur rounding circumstances tended strongly to confirm her state moot. The defence that had been attempted on behalf of the prisoner was, in Lis opinion, a very great aggravation, in respevt of the imputation that the prisoner sought to out upon Miss Johnstone, that she had fabricated the l in question, led stolen the letter that was con • in it in order to give a colour to the deception, and had used another . seal similar to the one that wee in the possession of the prisoner, with the same object of doiog him an injury. He felt it his duty to allude to this subject, because he was certain that each a defence mud be looked upon with indignation by all honest men, and he repeated that it was a aggravation of the prisoner's conduct that he s hould have instructed, and, as it appeared, compelled his counsel to make inch a defence. The offence of which he bad been convicted, although perhaps strictly speaking it might be considered as coming under the description of cheating, had, by a recent altera tion of the law, been declared to amount to the offence of larceny, and was put upon the same footing as that offence. By pretending to deliver these letters to the pmeecutris he had got from her 1,91ag., and he was quite sure that in the eye of every hottest man his crime was just the same ea if be had gone into Mum Johastooe's own house, and had broken open her escritoire and taken oat the money. The crane, too, was committed under must aggravated or- CUMIMIDODI in this respect also—it was committed against a parson who had given him previously large sums of money, who had acted towards him with the greatest generosity, and towards whom he should have been bound by all the ties of gratitude not to have com mitted such an offence. Ile (the learned judge) looked upon the offence aci ono of almost an alarming cha meter, and one which called for a very severe punishment. For a much inferior minis persons in humble life and in poverty suffered beery punishment. It did not require any knowledge of the law to be aware that such an set as he had committed was illegal, and could not be tolerated--every gentleman. every man at all acquainted with the social arrangements of society, must be perfectly well aware of the serious nature of such an offence, and he felt it hie duty under all the circumstances to order him to be kept in penal servitude for the space of three years. The pnwoer, who did not utter a word throughout the pros iced but who seemed very much astonished at the result, was then removed from the bar. Upon the application of Mr. Chamber, the money and the letters that were in the poommka of Sergeant Tanner were ordered to be delivered op to the proaecutrix. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OLT. 23.--PROMOTIONS ANDAPPOINT • -Sargeo• W. Patrick, to the Porcupine. Assi-dant-Plvmuter W. H. P. H. Gilliam, to be addi tional to the Victory. Engineers D. Drimoll, promoted to first-alas sesistant eogineer in the Firebnorl ; E. G. Aabworth, promoted to engineer in the Cumherlsod, as additional, for minim in the Fearless ; H. C. Jones, to the Fisgard, for charge of the machinery of the Spitfire ; and J. Ward, supernumerary of the Indite confirmed ma chief engineer. end appointed ad ditional of the Asia, for charge of the machinery of the Pak. Amiatant-Engineen J. Mather, to the Fiagard, for charge of the machinery of the luvestigator ; and G. Hunt (By, to the Pembroke, for charge of the machinery of the Mageot, tender. . . _ . Aetila . a Second-elan. Ardatant•Engineer A. N. ki ller, to the Firebrand. vies JOOl.ll. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. The Mohawk, 4, eerew eteam-vnawl, Commander Elwood H. Howard, riled thu morning for Plymou th , to Pa ch: E. Medr, S, ateant-sloop, Commander D'Arey S. Pres tos, sailed th u afternoon for Plymouth and the West Indies. The Trafalgar, 86, strew, Captain John B. Dickson, was taken out of No. 10 dock this afternoon. The Pandora, hi, screw vessel, went out of harbour today to test her speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay. PEMBROKE-YARD, Ocw. 22. The Dee steamer having discharged the masts, yards sad sails for the Shearwater, left this morning for Davenport The rigging of the Shearwater is progressing rapidly. The Violet, swam tender to the Blenheim, having been found too small for that service, is to b e replaced by a larger one. She went alongside the coal hulk this morn ing to be coaled, for the purpose of proceeding to Plymouth. ALDERMAN SALONIONK AND HIS CONITITTUENTE.--. List night • p nblic meeting of electors was held at the Literary Institution, Greenwich, to hear an address from Alderman Baboons, M.P., one of the members for that borough, explanatory of his views on the important public questions of the day. The chair was occupied by Dr. Prier Purvis, of Slack.heath. Mr. Salomon, proceeded at some length to discuss the various measures which had occupied the attention of parliament during the see and made some comments on the war I. America and its probable effects upon this country. At the coodusios of the boo. member's address the following resolution was unanimously adopted :—"That the electors of the borough of Greenwich now assembled, having hood the statement of Alderman Salomon as to the labours of parliament during the last SOOSiOS, and the part taken by him therein, hereby express their best thanks for his un remitting attestant to their interests" The meeting, after a vote of Meeks to the cliabmse, sarated. CHURCH AND STATE IN TASMANIA.—The fol lowing merge occurs in the speech of his Excielbocy Sir Henry Yoe* to the snood parliament of Tiennanui, which met m the 16th of August :—" The last parliament album% b 7 resolution and by legal mutates* the US` mihdonery eharacter of the ecclesiastical arrangement now is operation in this colony, under the &upon, ci the slats that this arrangement ignores local claims which appeal to the state with a better title than some which are reeogabed by it, and that it deals unequally to sects with telefoon to the number of their adherents. It has appeared to my ' government that it would be shrinking from its proper fuse time if it declined to propound a "dome calculated to re medy the acknowledged defects! and the alleged injustice of the present system. Accordingly, a bill for the discoe- U1:111•1103 of state aid, on conditions, will be brought Woe you. Between decided opinions adverse to state support to i religion on the one loud, and the claims more and less widely interpreted of alleged rested interests on the other It cannot other, be hoped that any measure will meet with the assent of parliament which is not lobed on a principle of compromise; and I rely on your good sense, and your ap preciation of the practical nature of the duties you have undertaken. for your acknowledging in this, as well as in other instaoces, the absolute necessity of year de liberations being actuated by a spirit of mutual concession." STRIKE OF THE EDINBURGH veyto gag, About the beginning of harvest the scavengers of Edin burgh petitioned the Town Council for en increased pay, which was at that time lie. • week. This request was semplied with by an increase of le. being added to the weekly wages of each. Since the coechnion ci the barred. however, the authorities have contemplated re hre weg4S again to 145., and have been &dm:Kieft ages that salary. The navengers, determined to resit this reduction resolved to strike oar Monday night, when work was entirely 'upended. The streets in the early pert of Tuesday presented • very unusual and not very plea. mat appearance, being unwept, end in many places strewn with mhos, Ac, In the afternoon, however, the scavengers got notice that if they resumed, the lie. a week would be retained. The men accordingly con. muted to this arrangement, and commenced work home diatelr after. Siattora RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—An accident of a serious nature occurred yesterday at the Hediogham station of the Ooloe Valley Railway, to • stoker in the em• ployment of the company, named Henry Patrick. It ap pears that the anfortnnate man was imprudently attempting to ascend the amine, which was in motion, when ha foot slipped from the step, and before he could raise it the wheel passed over it, crushing it in such a manner as to make amputation necessary. He was immediately conveyed on the tender to his home at Halstead, where the operation wee performed byys. dinchur, surgeon to the company bet his condition is most precarious, from the shock hie servo= system has received. TH2 MAlM—Yesterday the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia (ompary's steamer City of New York was despatched from Liverpool for New York with smile for the United States, 70 panniers, and 21,280/.loe. is spiels. Today (Thursday) the bee and Montreal Royal Nail steamer Jura will be dispatched from the Money for Quebec with the Oaandisa and Vatted States mails. The box at the Liverpool Poet-cam will be apse for the receipt of letters, he., until 12.30 p.m. Late deepatelma may be forwarded rid Londonderry up to 8.30 p.m. wif out. sod until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of The African Royal Mail Company's screw steamer Athenian sails to-day (Thursday) with the mails for Madeira, Tamil*, and the West Oesm of Africa. The post-oillee box at Liverpool will be apes for the receipt of letters to 12.16 p.m. o . sad on this gnat landing-Awe to 1 p.m., with late fee f 6d. _ LONDON Clan am. Caim:Ts Cozwrr (Lninip). --Trak receipts fat Tusk adding Oct. 10.11,7741, 6i. 6d. Sentence was deferred. George Gorrett, 38, farrier, was indicted for the wilful murder of Elias (Jarrett. Mr. Ribion, who appeared on the part of the - tion, said that the prisoner hadbeen sent for on the coroner's warrant for the wilful murder of his wife, in con junction with a medical man of the name of Vale, the death of the der-caned having been caused by the use of in struments to procure abortion. The grand jury had re turned the bill against the prisoner as not found, and con sequently be now only stood charged on the coroner's inqui sition, and in his (Mr. }Layton's) opinion, there was no use on which to go to a jury, and therefore he should not offer any evidence against him. With regard to the man Vale, the grand jury bad ignored the hill for murder, and re turned one charging manslaughter only. A verdict of Acquittal was then taken in favour of the prisoner (Jarrett. The trial of the other prisoner, Vale, was ordered to stand over until the neat session... _ William Good, 56, described as a labourer, was indicted for feloniously forging an order for the payment of 10/, with intent to defraud. The prisoner was found Guilty, and was sentenced to twelve mouths' imprisonment. Thomas Williams, 2s, tailor, was indicted for feloniously uttering a forged W. Bank of England note, with intent to defraud Thomas Kaye& The prisoner pleaded guilty. lir. Gifford, who appeared for the prosecution, stated that there were three other indictments against the pri mme fo r p recisely similar o ff ences, but aa the prisoner had guilty to one, he should not go into the others, but leave the prisoner in the hands of the court. The prisoner made an earnest appeal in mitigation, urging that he had been the dupe of more artful men than him self, acd further that on his information one of the prin. eipals had been taken into custody, and would be examined bat day at the Southwark police court. He oleo offered to disclose the name and residence in London of the man by whom the notes were manufactured. Under these circum stances, be implored the court not to visit him with seas rity, as lie was really the victim of more designing men. The Common Serpent mid the offence of which the pri soner bad admitted himself to have been guilty was of a serious character, and though he should not visit him with the full penalty of the law, still his sentence must bee se. vere one, and that sentence was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of four years. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) - - . Jog Coelho, 30, Merchant, was indicted for feloni ous ly uttering, well knowing the same to be forged, • curtain forged undertaking for the payment of 3001., with intent to defraud George Alexander Futhfull and others. Mr. Metcalfe, with whom wee Mr. Busman, prosecuted; and Mr. Giffard defended. Mr. Giflard urged that there was • failure of proof of any intent to defraud on the part of the prisoner, who wee man of the highest respectability, and that he had merely taken the step to gain time to meet the deficiency, fully intending to take up the prominory notes as they severally arrived at maturity. In support of his argument the learned counsel commented on the fact that the prisoner had actually paid 5001. to Mr. Prodshani without pressure tram that gentleman, when be might have met his deficiency with the prosecutors, and have still had 20W. in his pocket, with which toy go on trading, and thus to surmount his difficulties. The jury , atter some consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty. Tin Recorder detertsd puling sentence. THZ CABZ OF THZ BIT. lift. HOLLOWAY. _ In the case of the prisoner Retry Holloway, described in the calendar as aged 61 year', clerk, who at the sitting of the court pleaded not guilty to several indictments for steal ing the following property, viz., • dressing-case, value lig, the Property of Robert Reside ; a reticule, value fa., the property of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company ; arid, tatty, • leather bag , containing a coat and other articles, of the value of 17/., the property of Thomas Gregory ; and au umbrella, value the property of Charles Stanhope Burke Busby, Mr. Taylor, on behalf of the prisoner, applied that the trial might be postponed, on tho ground diet in the first place the prisoner had only been committed on Friday last, and that there had not been sufficient time to prepare his ddence. Mr. Ste lgh, on the part of the railway company, objected, as mime of the witnesses were from the country, and that the primmer, having been several amen remanded during the many weeks he had been in custody, knew perfectly well the amps he had to answer. Added to this, the prisoner bad bean represented at the Police-wort both by counsel lad attorney. Mr. Taylor urged is support of his appliaition that the affidavit cm which be moved further alleged that the pri soner's daughter. whom be bad not seen for some time, would be a material witness in his favour. The Rmankr inquired where she was? Mr. Taylor, after consulting with the prisoner's attorney, replied that be believed she was at Ipswich. She was a material witness in his favour in the case of the prosecution by Mr. Gregory. Mr. Sleigh said that after conferring with his learned friend, Mr. Lawrence, he felt that as the affidavit set forth the last-mentioned fact, he could nut safely proceed to trial without taking the cam of Mr. Gregory first. He therefore with reluctance agreed to all the indictments standing over until next session. _ After some further discussion it was arranged that the kid should coins on before the Recordaron the first day of the issuing November session. In the course of the day the grand jury came into this court to be discharged, The Foreman ' addressing the Recorder, said he had • suggestion to make with all respect to the court, by which he felt conviooed the labours of grand jurors would be much lightened, and more speedily and efficiently brought to • termination. He need scarcely remind his lordship that grand jurors were generally mon of business, and not acinainted with the techukalities of the law, and sometimes, as in the case of one of the bills which be then presented, where much time was taken up with lung technicalities before they arrived at the precise charge, the jurors felt the greatest difficulty in coming to their decision. The suggestion ho had to make was, that each bill of that character should ho ac companied by a summary of the prisoner's charge, to make them the more readily understand the document now presented in extenso. At the same time the jurors begged to express their warmest thanks to the officers of the In dictment-office for the great and ready assistance they had rendered to them. The Recorder said the suggestion was a very proper one, and Mould receive every attention in the proper quarter. Alter thanking them for *air siencea, tho learned Recorder discharged them from forger attandivace. OwnAy. PAzata.—Offs SHILLING DeT.—WED 111SDAT, 00T. 23.—Adinimioss on payment, 1,064 ; ditto by wawa Wake* 766 • total Amhara, 1,819. How TO AVOID /alumni; its uncertainty, in eonvenience and expense.—Certaticate No. 36.411.—.• We find Da Barrfa delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabia Food th• safest remedy for habitual condlpation, indigestion r chapel,- Mal, acidity. heartburn, palpitation, Irritability. ale,plcs 'nem, distension, flatulency, phlegm, hemorrhoids, coughs, colds, asthma. bronchitis, consumption, sore throats, diphtheria, diarr hea, dysentery , nervousnesa t biliousness torpidity of the liver, debility, atrophy.' —Andrew Ure, M.D., ; Dr. Haney, Dr. abarland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Wad. Wnrser.—Less penstiveoe but far more pleasant and strengthening than nod liver in ver , coffee, coc or ocolate, it saws fift time@ Its cost sairdicioe and doc oa, tors' ch bills, and Ma effect ed 68,800 cures when all other remedies had failed, restoring perfect digestion. sarong nerves, sound limas, healthy liver, refreshing sleep. and - to the most disordetsd or enfeebled, old or young.— awry De Dam and Co., 77, Atigenteetreet, Landon ; also at 102, ==1:1 44 60, Oroceolitddietztet . 4, Cheapalde , 63 and 150, ; said all groan and cbenalata.--tAdvertimanent4 The hearing of the case appeared to excite great in terest amongst the members of the trade generally, and the court was very much crowded. Police Sergeant Lea, 23 C, said—About half-peat one on the morning of the 16th instant, inconsequence of hearing a great noise and disturbance at the King's Head, Leather lane, kept by the defendant, I in company with another constable visited it. I found in the front of the bar two prostitutes drunk, and having some altercation. There were also a number of men and women singing and swearing very loudly, to the annoyance of the inhabitants I au-'' tioned the landlord. He said be meat study his business, and treated us with indifference. I visited the home again at two o'clock, and found some persona there, very noisy. I visited the house at a quarter to three ' and found four prostitutes drunk, and drinking gin. They were not the same prostitutes I had seen there before. Those prostitutes were very drunk and noisy. At a quarter to four, I visited the house, and found one pros. titute drunk, and drinking gin. She was not one of those I.had seen there previously. On the first and second visit I told the defendant the character of some of the parties he had in his house. Cross-examined—l went with another constable. I said to the defendant, "You have a very great noise in your house, and here are two prostitutes." Ho said, " I must attend to my business." I said, " The inhabitant* have com plained, and you had better keep the doors closed, to keep the noise in. I have seen both the female, often walking the streets for the purposes of prostitution. I saw them in Holborn the same night. I chit not s pe ak to them in the public house. I swear they were druok. They were totter ing about. They were in the front of the bar, but not fall ing about. They were drinkin g g i n . Th e y did not come up against me or the other countable, u there were a number of persons between us. The second time I visited the house I pointed out the prostitutes to the de fendant, and said, " You have got the ume here now as when I was here before." When I went again I found four prostitutes, but I did not then speak to the defendant. I did not caution him on the third or fourth visit, because I thought it quite useless. The last prosti tute I saw in his house was drunk. Police constable Gaacolgue, 147 G, said—l visited the public-house kept by the defendant in company with the previous witness. I found there two prostitutes very drunk and very noisy. Several other men and women ' were there, also drunk. Mr. Barker—You have said two were prostitutes. What were the other persons? Witness —They are people who mumble them and at different other public-hones at all hours of the night. Witness (continued}—The sergeant spoke to the defen dant, and said, " It would be as well to turn some of those out, as they are drunk and disorderly, and some of the inhabitants have complained." The defendant did not take any notice, but said, " I mist attend to my business." About 2 a.m. I again visited the house, and found the same two prostitutes there. I saw also a great number of perms there whom I had seen there on the previous visit. Mr. Barker—Was anything then said to the defendant about the prostitutes, or about the noise? Witness—No, not in my presence. Witness continued—About a quarter to three I again visited the house. There were then four prostitutes, very noisy, and having some altercation about some money. They were not sober. Mr. Barker—Were any of the four you have mentioned the same as you bad mesa there on your previous visit Witness—No ;of that I am certain. Witness continued—At a quarter to four I again visited the defendant's house, and found one prostitute. Sho was very drunk, and was drinking. Mr. Barker—On the occasion of your visiting the house at 3 o'clock were many of the persons drunk and naiad: ince Witness—Yes; and I could hear them some from the house. Cross-examined—l believe on the first visit that one of the prostitute, was sitting in the large department, and the other was sitting in the smaller. They were both in the same room, that is, they were in front of the bar. They were not dkokiog in my presence. Mr. Lewis—lf the other constiple has sworn that they were standing and drinking, is what he hassworn untrue Witness—They were not drinking. Mr. Lewis—Were they drinking, or did they have nothing in their hands! Witness—There were some pot& on the counter, but I did not see them drinking. Mr. Lewis—Will you swear they were not drinking? Witness--I will not. There were a great number of pen eons there, and several were between me and them. Mr. Lewis—Did the sergeant point to the two prostitutes, or epeak about them? Witness--He spoke about the drunkenness, but I am not aware that he spoke about the two prostitutes. Cron-examination continued—On the second occasion the prostitutes were standing up in the same compartment speak to two men. I did not speak to them. I will not swear that the sergeant 'poke to the landlord or not. There was a great noise. I swear tint one of the prostitute, was drank, because she had a thick voice. (A laugh.) By the appearance of the four women I think they were drunk. They were speaking very loudly. Mr. Lewis—l am speaking very loudly, do you say lam drunk? (A laugh.) Witness—The women were drunk. The woman whom I saw on our last visit was very drunk. She asked me to drink, and called me " Old boy.' (A laugh.) Mr. Lewis—ls that the reason you say she was drunk ? because it is important that the public should know what a policeman's definition of drunkenness is. Witness—l my she was drunk from her general appal.- aims. When she 'topped away from the bar she reeled. Mr. Lewis—Why then did you say she was drunk in con sequence of her speech ? Witness—Any one in his sober menace can see the difference between a sober and a drunken person. Mr. Lewis in answer to the charge said there were police persecutions as well as police prosecutions, and this he was sorry to say was one of the former. The defendant had ' come here to meet this charge because he knew that either one or the other of the constables was perjuring himself. He submitted there was no evidence in this case to show that " persons of notoriously bad character" bad been " allowed to meet and remain within the house." He also submitted that the information was bad altogether, and that the polio. had no right to put two charges in one informa tion. Mr. Barker, having looked ►t the Act of Parliament, said —The summons as to the prostitutes is dismissed. The same defendant then pleaded not guilty to the fol lowing charge, which was also preferred by the police : " For that you, being the person licensed to keep the ale house known by the sign of the King's Bead, did, on the lertb day of October instant, unlawfully and knowingly per mit drunkenness and other disorderly conduct in your rid house." In answer to Mr. Barker, Police Sergeant Las said his evidence in this case would substantially be the same as that given in the previous case. The defendant's house was known as a night-house. There po wer s o om freg oomi juen l tlynoi fn zs there on the t in question. d Mr. Lewis , with reference to this summons, he was there, and " 'A h em ° ha e o re fte dna n see nk n en dru peo nk p e le n in a position not to rest upon argument to show that the statements of the constables were grossly false, but upon the evidence of respectable witnesses, neighbours of the defendant, who would depose to the tact that the house was carried on in a very quiet and respectable way, coed daring the low neighbourhood in which rat was placed. There was not a tittle of evidence to show that the defendant did not do all he could to prevent drunkenness, it there was any„ but none had been sworn to. Mr. Barker—lt appears to me that there is no evidence of drunkenness, except that spinet the prostitutes. The other persons there were very noisy. Mr. Lewis said that the worthy magistrate must judge of the evidence laid before him the same as any of the superior judges of the land would do. The evidence of the polies oergeant and constable did not agree in any one particular; one swearing that the prostitutes were togetherand standing up, whilst the other said they were sitting, and in separate compartments. Mr. Barker remarked that it was quite certain that the first statement of the constable and sergeant was contra dictory. Mr. Lewis asked what was the evidence of drunkenness against the prostitutes Nothing, except the statement of the constable that they were speaking thick. That was a fine standard to meliorate drunkenness by. It might be that the police were speaking the truth, but, as they had con trsdicted themselves, - their statement ought n o t to be be lieved, and the summons ought to be discharged. Another of the conatable's tests of drunkenness was that one of the prostitutes asked him to drink—a thing which be had no doubt had been asked him hundreds of times before, and which had not been refused. (A laugh.) But that was not &good reason that the person asking shoukl, forsooth, be drank. Was the defendant told of persoos being drunk in his house? The flirt witness, the sergeant, said he referred to the prostitutes ; but the second swore that he did not hew him. Mr. Barker—Oh, yes • be did say he did no t b ear hi m, because of the noise an d persons between him and the larlt. irLevris contended that prostitutes had • right to rem freshment; and who, he should like to know, required it more than these poor, wretched, fallen women, who walked the streets hour after hoar in the night to look after their bread? Is could not he said that the painted women who drove to Ricluneed_ gaily attired, but who were of the name class as those be had referred to, should not be allowed to take refreshment , ]t would be preposterous to think of rommosihg the hotel keepers of that oral any other EXPLANATION. A—Barometer corrected and reduced to 82 deg. at mean sea level ; each lu feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of en inch diminution ; end each 10 dog, above 82 deg., causing nearly threelundredths increase. l.—Erposed thermometer in 'bade. 11.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direct/on of wind (true—two points left of mag netic). P . —Force (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Ciond (1 to 9). I.— : b, blue sky: c. clouds (detached) ; f, fog; h, bail; 1, lightning ; m, misty (hazy) : o, overcast (dull) : r. rain ; a, slow; t. thunder. 3.--gea disturbance (1 to 9). B.—Calm. PERVIOUS TO EMS REPORT. 'EXPECTED TILL MIXT REPORT. N. Britain—o.ll. to B.W.—Mo . &E. toS. W.—Fresh—Showery. Ireland-I.W. to &—Frosh— Showery S. to W.--Strong—Squally. me Coost—&S. to &W.—Mode &S.& to &W. sod W.—Fresh. S. inetsed—&& to W.—Stroog —ashy ............ In the collection of criminal records now on view at Mesas. Eiontbpte and Barrett's is to be seen • receipt for 1001., blood money, given by the notorious Jonathan Wild, and a petition from him to the lords of the Treasury, requesting payment of additional remunera tion for services rendered by him as thief-taker. Besides this precious scrap of criminal lore, reports of several thou sand trials, scarce pamphlets and broadsides, and a host of rare sod curious engravings, are also included in this singular miscellany. [Advertisement.]—HouowaT's Prue—Health for the Many.—The universality, harmless composition, and cheapness of these Inestimable Pall have won for them their present fame. They cannot injure the system. No mercurial mineral or other poisonous agent enters Into their composition. Their components are the 'neat balsams, extracted with the care, and mixed together with the nicest accuracy. grit e : t ay's Pills are unrivalled for curing headache, loss of appe tite, Indigestion, flatnlency, constipation, and other disorders of the stomach and bowels. They stimulate, or otherwise regu late, the liver. They so thoroughly purify the blood that in its circuit through its vessels and capillaries it Whims fresh life sad vigour throughout the whole frame, and given tone t o b e d ? and MLW. Ditto, ',., 14 - 49 6 iii - Week ending Aug. 26. Great Indian Peninsula Week ending Oct. 10. Detroit and Milwaukee - -. 6,245 4,903 Week ending Oct. 11. Great Western at Quad& 346 - -. 11,123 11,523 Week ending Oct. 12. Edinburgh sadDliegow - 141 - - 7,102 0,455 Scottish North Inatern - - 4,180 1,937 Week ending Oct. 13. North Devon - -. 593 683 Week ending Oct. 18. Belfast &N. Counties lB6 1,180 910 2,000 2,019 Limerick and Foynes Waterford and If illumny 31 159 226 884 83/ Waterford and limerick 77 757 867 1,694 1,110 Week ending Oct. 19. South Wales - 7,530 7,042 Week ending Oct. 20. Belfast awl County Down 49 641 167 698 66:, Great Northern IISO 11,910 18,964 30,774 27,843 Great Western London & North Western 10305 42,138 46.403 8 7. 02 1 86 , 03 9 London & Routh Western - 14.634 6,608 20.240 - Cornwall - 924 371 1,236 1,158 Lancashire and Yorkshire 3865 14,170 11,032 16,162 sun Manchester, Shetkeld, and Lincolnshire V I 4,472 11,576 15,748 16,577 North fits/Yordshire - - 7,633 8,29 i Orwestry and Newtown:- 30 V 8 330 000 277 THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Henry WiManz Mundt was brought up on remand, charged with obtaining *notarise under false pretence!. Mr. Sheen, of Bedford-row, appeared for the prosecution. The printaier wan committed for trial. CLERKENWELL. Ale. Mark White , of the King's Head public•honee, in Leather-lane, St. Andrew's, Holborn, was summoned before Mr. Barker, at the instance of the Metropolitan Commis ners of Police, to answer the following complaint,viz : "For that you, being the pence licensed to keep the alehouse known by the sign of the Ring's Head, situate in the parish, &c., aforesaid, dad, on the 16th day of October instant, un lawfully and knowingly permit and suffer prostitutes and pereous of notoriously bad character to meet together and remain therein, contrary to the statute," &c. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared on behalf of the defendant; and Mr. Inspector Allen watched the case on behalf of the Commissioners of Police. Yesterday morning, between 5 and 6 o'clock, a terrible accident occurred near Helmond station, between three and four miles from Shrewsbury, on the Welsbpool line, uow nearly completed, by which two men were killed and seven or eight other* frightfully wounded. Mr. Frans, the contractor, runs a train, consisting of an engine, . ballast-waggons or trucks, and a guard's van, slog the line from Shrewsbury to Middletown, a distance of four teen miles, for the convenience of the workmen. Nearly two hundred leave Shrewsbury every morning, and re turn at night. The train left the station as usual shortly after five o'clock yesterday morning, and all went right for the first few miles. Just before they reached Mermaid, it was observed that the trucks suddenly began to oscillate, and in an instant the last truck but one tumbled over with a terrific crash down a slight embank ment, pitching the men out in all directions. The truck which followed was also dragged down the embankment, and those in that were also thrown out, but not with awl violence, as the train was not proceeding at a rapid pace. The break van was not thrown off the line, but the men in it jumped out in the greatest consternation. It ie com puted there were about 20 men in each truck and 8 or 10 in the van. The cries of the poor fellows were heartrend ing, and as soon as assistance could be procured it was found that two men were killed on the spot, their names being George llax, of Shrewsbury, carpenter, and Joseph Hates, of the same place, labourer. They are both married men with families. One had been driven against a post outside of the line, and over the other the wheels of the truck had ran, completely smashing him. Two other men were fearfully mangled, and no hopes are entertained of their recovery. Some six more were rather seriously injured. Al soon as possible Mr. Blakeway, of Harwood Mill, rendered assistance, and immediately forwarded the injured men to the infirmary at Shrewsbury. Upon exa mining the trucks it was found that one of the irons which ran underneath, and to which the coupling chains are attached, Lad become loosened from con stant working, and while they were proceeding along had worked out from beneath the third truck from the end of the train. The lest truck but one came upon one end of it, the other being driven against a rail, which turned the truck completely over, thereby causing the accident. The former put of the train proceeded for some di•tence without the men being aware of the accident, as the morning had not then broken. No blame is attached to any per son at present, but the facts will be elicited at the inquest, which will be held to-morrow. THE CITY GAS QUESTION. At the City Court of Sewers on Tuesday Mr. Deputy PILCH= presented a petition, signed by upwards of NV of the inhabitants of the ward of Bishopegate, praying that the court would consider the subject of gas supply to the City, and the propriety of an application to parliament for an amendment of the existing act, or for the exemption of the City from its operation, or for the erection of work' by the corporation to supply the inhabitants of (this City with gaa. Mr. Deputy Filcher, in presenting the petitioo, said that the inhabitants of his ward had been very much deceived and disappointed at the course which had been taken by the gas companies, more especially the Great Central GU Company, whom the inhabitants of Bishopagate had eupported, with the understanding that they should have 1,000 feet of gas at a price not greater than 45., and even looked forward to a further reduction. It would be a source of great satisfaction if they would retrace their steps ; and if something were not done his constituents were prepared to light it out, and be would take the opportunity of saying that there was no want of capital or iuclioatioo. Ile then moved that the petition be referred to the special committee appointed to consider the gas question. Mr. PRICKER seconded the motion. After ;lengthy di;;;;;; the motion wan formally put to the court, and carried unanimously. WEATHER REPORT. WIDNISIDAY. 00100 IR lt. 8 /1.1 I. W M. D. l. C. 1. 8. W4l 7B 66 63 W. b 2 ismoNsi 66 63 8.2.11. r 3 Lana 44 61 EL& b 2 843 ones 62 44 &S.& b S immesma OAS 63 St 8. 0 4 Posasais..— 72 66 66 8. b 3 ilamas a So 8. b 4 Samar . .43 44 62 8. o 4 Boormonovoi 43.00 51 11 & b 2 lavaarom Smarm illviamsowx 21.71 64 66 B. o 6 TA2X013173 30.06 44 61 SAW. b 3 Loaves 3206 62 44 8. 0 Dorsi .. al 64 &I W.W.W. 0 3 Porriaarra.. 50.01 14 IS 8.8. W. r 2 POILTLAND..... 29. 16 Al WAW. a 2 PLT1600211.... 20. 50 20 & r 4 P 21126202.. . 29.11 MI 65 SAW. r A CommamuM. 80.21 al F. b 1 BUD= 30.12 64 L&W. c 2 BILIDT... B6Ol b 0 & 0 2 DATOIINI .lO 69 8.2. ol V Lams 33.25 63 & m MARKET& -.-- TALLOW.—Wffliffleoas Emomfft.—The mast was steady today, Prices closed as follows :—Spot and all the year, ggs. gd, 53.. ; December, 53a. to 53a. 3d ; January to March, 535. bid. to 54a. • March, 54a. offered ; April to June, 51s. " bunts;' 1860 Y.C., tee. Deliveries to Let evening, 1,609 Maki ; arrivals none. ourioN.—Linaroor,, OCT. 23.—There has been a Lao bashing done to-da7, and prices have advanced about id. per lb. upon last Irriday's quotations. The sales are 25,001 bales, including 14,600 American, at 81d. to 12411. ; MOM Surat, at fifd. to ; 400_ at 110. to 14d. ; of which 15,000 are tor scemlation export. Ths week's import is 34218 bales, LEATHER AND HIDE3.—The leather trade of the last week, as well as at Leedoriball on Tuesday, has been &limited wale. The supplies, however, &moot large, and for the articles aped heavy crop hides, prime dent Engli‘h butts, heavy harness hider, and best East India kips, are inadequate to the &m end. Prices generally are unalt ered. Market bales maintain previous quotation'. In foreign hides about 4,300 salted River Plate and Rio Grande bides, and 750 Australian have been sold at previous prices. CORN.—LEICOLN, OCT. 23.—The supply of wheat was fair at our market. The trade was am at Let Wedneiday's rater. Bed, 59e. to 61s. ; white, 61a. to 645. A good demand for blue peas ; white were neglected. Oats, beans, and barley awe as last week. Peas, blue, 52e. to 54a ; white, 38s. to 235. for 395. Beans, old stones., 48a. to 495. ; new, 425. to 455. Ws, 12 Itrocirron-ont-TKEs, Ocr. 23.—The supply of pain from the growers this morning was man W he at sold readily at an advance of la per qr. on last week's prices. Grinding barley unchanged. Oita, 6d. per qr. dearer. Beans m/ Peas Is. per qr. higher respectively. In other articles there no quotable variation. Imports during the past week Wheat, coastwise, 1,460 qrs. ; barley, coastwise, 400. CAITLE.--SouraALL, OCT. 23.—Trade was slack today; the supplies being short, priors were maintained at last week's rates. Beef made from 3s. to Os. ; mutton, 4s. to Ga. Gd.; veal, 4s, Od. to sa. Od z irork, 3a. 4d. to 4s. 101. per stows of 81bs., sinkiog the asaL 00A1A—Lonor, OCT. 23.—Carr's Hartley, 16s. ; Carr's Original Hartley, 113 s. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Holywall, IU. 6d. ; Taaeld Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Tandead Moor Bates , 13a. 6d. ; Wylam, 15s. ; Walls EnJ Gibson, 16s. 6d. ; WO, Endlicroley, 16e. 3d. ; Walls End Trundon Tbornley, 17s. ; Walls End Paws West, 1:11. Ships at marks% 17 ; sold, 15. ItICTURNS. Mks Ps& Mar- Total, Total, y =MU open singers chondiso 1881 1660 Week ending Jl Groat Southern o f locll4— C 14 41 10 80 Ditto, July 27 Ditto, Aog. 2 Ditto, „ 10 Ditto, 17 73 136 _ , SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Accounts frogs Salina report that the three Franco-Serena idealisers lost are the Bourbon. Pepin the First and Pepin the Sixth; the two former at Minolta, the latter at Bourget: part of crews saved.—lbrall, Oct. 21. Marina (barque), Captain Arno , from Sunderland, with coals. was wrecked about seven miles from Manors Lighthouse, Is the morning of the 17th Sept Crew saved.—K urrechce, Sept. 2i. Paquete de Minim (Portuguese shlpt, from Medi to this port, has been lost at sea ; crew arrived at San Jorge in a boat: Buenos Ayres, Sept. D. Bt. Petersburg (sal, Captain Brown, of and for Hull, from Cron. dad!, with seed, wool, and sundries, has arrived here, alter alter being ashore off Gothland ; she is not leaky.—Copen. Slial!n, Oct. 22. of and from this port, was totally lost on Shark', Point, W. Coast of Africa, on the Pith August.—Liverpool, Oct 22. 'MUM SPOKEN WITH. Asia (s), from Liverpool for New York, Oct 10, lat. tl. N., lon. OD W. Attila, from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 2, lat. 8 N., lon. 79 E Constant, from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept 23, lat. 21 N, lon. 32 W. from Liverpool for the Cape of Good Hope, Sept. 13, lat, l isa N ian k"t e (brig 23 * ), : ;or At. Helena, Sept. 20. lat. St, lon. 65. Onaehonnd (3d dist peed, No. 190), from London for Singapore, Sept. 3. Isle &May, from Ceylon for London, Oct. 14, lat. 14 N., ion. 27 W. Indiana. from Akyab for Cork, August 23, let. 33 S. Inn. IRK James Hunt, from Java for London, August 15, let. tttl., lon. 9 L Kentuckian, for London, Oct 11, let. 46 N., lon. 25 W. Maud, from Akyab for Falmouth, Sept. 12, lat. 11 N., lon. 22 W. llaegaret from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aug. 19, on the Line, 100 Nugget (ship), from Clyde for Calcutta. Sept. 14. Ocean Home, Creeswelt from Liverpool for Melbourne 25 da),, Sept. 15, lat. 11.52 N. lon. 25,7 W. Protector (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 13, let. I lon. 23.30. x. Palmerston ;ship), from Bombay for London 103 days, Oct. 2, Lt. 50.21, lon. .a. 9. Stlrlingshire, from Singapore for London, August 9, lat. St s, lou. 18 1. Sultan, from Rangoon for Cowes, Sept. 2, lat 45., lon. 10 W. Thomas 'Mitchell, from Bombay for Liverpool. July 27, Mt 27 ton. 50 E. Thames whip;, from London for Btlahirc, Sept. 12, lat. 1.15 21.40 W. Tamerlane (ship), from Clyde for Bombay, Sept. 24, 20 league west of Caps linisterve. Westbury ..3rd diet. prod., N. 5,467), from London for too, Sept 3, lat. 14 N., lon. 211 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGMI, AND DEATHS. ~srxa ADRlN.—October SD at Diund — e;Yillas, firanville.park, Mu: heath, the wife of R. W. Adkln, Esq., of a son. BOOTH.—October 21, at Twickenham, the wife of O. Boat. Itaq., of a son. 1:1211101.—Octobar 11, at Clapham rise, the wife of T. B. Gladstone, pp., of a eon. 1101101ITON.tober 20, at Uuskissomatreet, Liverpool, t , ..e wife of Mr. B. P. Houghton. of a sou. JONES—October in, at Stapleton-road, Bristol, the wile of II?. Jones, of a son. LURGAN.—October it. at Dublin, lady Lurgan, of a daughter. RUSSELL—October 20, at Lowtulua-wpiare, the wife of C. IL Russell, Leo ~ of a son. SILVA.--Ocer 21, at Portadown-road, Maiiiii.vale, the wife Mr. J. G. Silva, of a daughter. 8111211.—October 20, at MontpeUer.road, Brighton, the wiled Captain K. Smith, of a daughter. STlLL—October 20, at the Hyde, near Brldport, Basset, the of Captain J. C. Still, of a ion. TURNER.—October 20, at Gotham-park, Bristol, the wife of 0:. J. R. Turner, of a son. MARRIAGES. GREGORY—BRIDGE—October 19, at Rt. John's, Mancbr , • by the Rev. W. Huntington, M.A., Mr..l. Gregory, of ham, to Mary, daughter of J. Bridge, Fag.. of Cheethare HALL—PHILLIPS.—October 21, at Edgbsitoo Old Church. i • mingham, by the Rev. W. Hitchcock, Mr. T. Hell, of to Marla. daughter of the late Mr. J. Phillip", of Wares. LAWIA—WARD.—October le, at Canterbury, by the Rodwell, H. lame, Req., of l'pper Hichroond.road, Put: to Row daughter of the late H. Ward, Esq., of Canterbur , IPDOWELL—APANG.—October 21. at St. Martin's.in.tb.• F. M. M• Mg., ofNew York, to Josephine, of C. F. Span& ~ of Pittsburgh, P.A., U.B. MEIJIUIBII-00R8 —October 11, at St. Pancras Chunk. I the Rev. J. P. Waldo. James. son of Mr. Meßudd', of 1. 1, heath.hlll. to Sally Sarah, daughter of Mr. Comb!, Euston.read. BMITH—CRAWHILAY.—Oetobsr 22, at St. Michael's, (N -4 ' square, by the Rev. J. IL Hamilton, M.A., the Rev. A. m , ' M.A., Rector of Glastou, Rutlandshire, to Clara, daughter • the late R. Crawshay, Esq., of Ottershaw.park, Surrey. DRATHS. BIIMNALL.—October 20..1. Bucknall, Eq., of Moulton H. , * Hallow, Worceatershire, aged ea. CI &D.—October 13, at Bury Sc. Edmunds, the Rev. U. I. n . et DlMWN.—October 80. at Old 'Trafford, Manchester, Pt nal Miss. wife HW. Dickson, Req. DlXON.—October 18, Mizabeth, wife of W. J. DllOO, El. Woodlands, Tnise.hlll. DM 19, Emily Austin, wife of the Rev, W. pril - Vicar of Holy Trinity, Coventry, aged 44. DZlLN.—October 19, at Upton-villas, Kilburn, If. Desa. LITA BO. .—Octeher 80, the Rev. W. Lloyd, Rector of ThH sear Banbury, and J.P. for Oxford, aged 74. SIMMON.—On the Stb September last, suddenly, fo'r' aceldental discharge of his gun, on the Nespanv Eamelaws, Ceylon, Henry Western Simpson, sou David Simpson, of Bayham-terrace, London, in the 5 4: : year of his age. He was a promising young man. an d 4. Arita& respactal. Ma loss Is most severely felt by ins Man, ----- Printed sad Published by WBlBO KIPO mum of tat ligmbardetrest ime the City ot Loudon. Plinter.„,' • .Ono= I. 08os, fa Lem In sitreet, the Precinct of 0 111 l , " PIMIUMAY6I P 4 cl;t mot Ira, It 11;4' nTh lad] rell Wall Boor No c MI Verb INed