The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-21 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Saar. Toe Lord* of the Admiralty visited tbis dock yard to-day is mkt to make War most impieties a/ the tural coahlohnirats at that part The emenbere of the 1.x.a.1 pretest WeTV. the Doke of Elosseast (Pint Lord). att.1,1.1 by hi private eeeretary, (tau Wore, C. 8.; Vie. t.heiral the Hon. Sir Richard B. Deerhte, t'. Fo.lerirk. Mr. m. waaaramd, HP., Meer- Ado•r-1 be.l t Pagot, H.Y., deaetsry of the Adm.r.Jtv ; Lava A. 1 1 , 14.1 litr a s kiede W. Water, Bart., K. C.&, uasuptrollar of the \a7; and Cokea 0 . °Moe. E.1.C., director 01 .k.lintraity It who THE LONDQY Lpair NOM rounrrisa t'øRPP. Vetter%lay :t inceti _! NAM bold at bin Thatched Ifoin e Toere, st. Junta iitret, for this wpm of form in. • Light Horse Volunteer t'urps fee Landon and its ri tatty, Major J. Y. Ku o.vamele C.a., 8t amp! Irre• guUr Inman, is the chair. 'lle elsairmem, is I:Cs E.g l e h retrat ii r that tir b. d a WNl ilt ea" Her Vabateer and he .humid he glad to ales& my misbasse Wraith that whirls wits bs his power. He III•Sii 1411Mallead.1191, eser.th..hirmatiselarrotiwut aped irregmbs. with coma - n. , m hunting middles, in preference tea Mime regismst, winch h. thouibt , mnthout the regular training 'lure tLe Litter nnarwent, wouLl tarn oat a failure. He bed bad raperieoce of voltmeter irregular cavalry, _Meter mas..l a remora' in loam, which he c u mmoded thaw during the bite distarloo•es. and he thought it would be much hatter h. Law.- a irpmest of good irregalars than bed Ammons. It. atoll suggest, Mu, that the compmetes Medd he tellerecl, if is moil-, at fint, by military men, sad that as memories 50...! I hey should be filled up from the rsW by the rommamheig "dim. With regard to impose he recommended leave and strewth, which were essentially the arts of the einalry soldter, in preference to the turbine, which he moldered objectionable. .A.wpt as mimetic.' about IS per tramp, which would be available for aktneishers. sestriso er escort.. fir. J. Ousts XAT mid he had put himself in communi sation with the Lord Liestesamt, who bad expressed hiss sett lavolushle to the formates of the corps, and about lUD getillsates hid agival to join it, smog whose were the Earl rl Bramhamegh. Lord *heathers KIR, the fount de Gentle.. Lord *maga, and Lord Powerwourt, the letter of whom had emented to take the romeased. Mr. TAITIMALL pumpoo..l t bat Major kbebonlooo should be appoisiod rigliessUl chain:mu bad boo. occretory, . . . Mr. MOW= MAY roProrrde4 the propeation, awl it was eezne.lwaseimeeely. . . . . Mr STIILLZ tbin pr pnse.l that a provisional committee f.ormard for tho adnuaistsation of tits affairs at th- nirinnst, arid that the following cattlemen should .u..h rornnottre, with power to add to their number : Tattrnell, J. M. Garrad, J. Bowls May, Boyle, alt Th agree.' tn. aryl savenJ gesalleeses eseenall tioom-lrea as bonbon of the corps the eon eluded 'nth a vote of thanks to the asiseman. EsHIRE PRIZE RIELR SROOTIIIO.-011 Wed nonla, the Cheshire Kids Voluaterm esimesesseed • swiss of rit!,, matches fur various prism on Leasowe-oossoce, Cl.-.10in., a place presenting an admirable site for ride sh..taing at loos ranges. there were no fewer thou til ronipetotors, from ZI various eerie in the musty, for the me of whom four Wiese were erected at the base of the loessowe embankment. the range* being MO, 500, and 600 y.dols. Colonel Clarke Kensedy, ea, was present to watch the proceeduip on behalf at the Natmeal Sibs Association. The various prises offered amounted to up wards of :MY. The shooting was excellent, and we were lammed by a did/squished officer of the regular army that the volunteers showed theumelves, as marksmen, superior to those of the Inn ; and, as there were many regulars on the groun4 they will doubtless carry back too their com rade* a knowledge of that fact, whilst to the proper autho rities it will be a lama that CKlibut be overlooked without danger to the efficiency of the natiosal troops. Yesterday (Thursday) the shooting was resumed, but the teal results wee. , not Lott named in Liverpool whin our parcel was despatched SPORTING. LEICESTER R.kelB.—Teranoar. Tnr !Nemirow' HANDICAP PLATS .4 25 SOTS. ' added to ee a sweepstakes of IS sows. each ; witmen extra. One mils and • quarter. Mr isaxam's Vlses.,, by adlelsat, ayes, 74 11110 Inc AD extra, My. Mr Gulliver • Mks Elaarsey 4 yrs. M4lh M acy Captain Christina Meanly Ball. 4 yrs, est 71b. L Orirashass 3 Mettle/ : EMS against Vixen, 2to l apt MO. Bognor, 3to I tier Broady Bail. Vixen made the tannin g t o the distance, when Mime Eleanor went up to her, and a good roc 11..1114 elided in favour of Vixen by a head: a bad third. Tilt liatiVlNGTrl4 11•31D1CAP of 100 sots., added to • sweepstakes of ill moss. each, 3 ft, for Y- .olds ; wieners extra; the mooed to save his deka. Mix fur long, M:. Payee's Nommen, lay Mates, TM 'Drew) 1 Mr York's Mies Cnonsont Mabee ) Mr Ingham • Ultra. IMO Sib Libe g ;w irreacla The following also :- A Lurloie, e by Rataplan—Miarittourne, Cans . eino, eal t Flirtai Rettini: 3 to 1 each apt Lime/lower aitil Mao Emma, 6 to 1 apt Nuiniery, Bto 1 each eget Caamino, Flirtatioa, I.)!ra. sad Pagoda. The three placed lay in hoot throe pout. Nunnery winmag i la length ; bus was a bad th ir d, and ro Camen° awl Pa Seat. THI S. RAT ANDICAP of CO DM., added to a sweep rtak., .4 10 sore. lath, 3 ft ; oilmen extra. Half • mile. 123 sulA ) • - • " 4r.1 st;unfonts Lai; by 00 *ml°. 2 Tr*. Eat 411 ) aster . 5.4 Mr 4.41 4 /14, ILO, 4 yrs, Tat Mr. Flue'sl'lsmassthr. 4 yn. 7st 41hOrI m i haw, 7 The lollowina also nui -Noe Julia, Drogheda, Apollo, Mail Honour, aad Sloth. • Bettiug : to'l aptTreata nth', 4to 1 each eget Mite Jult• uul Onus, 5 to leach apt Apollo and Lava. menthe, thews, and Nis. Julia lay in front to the distance, where Lava moo oat and woo toady by a le wth and a half ; two lengths between the second and thud ; Mies Julie, Sloth. owl Maid of Hower were next. THE ALL-Aum BELLISH STA/SA of arm, added to a sweep. el 3 sem Optimal selling weights. f urlooge. Mr. tillauis by Yeedlaytoe. Irk 401101 b 7)1) Mr. Semis Mlaturs. 3 pre, OM 123 b 101' Mr. G. Anwar, Vombdt, 3" 7.1 311. 0t. , ..4. - 7=4. Mr. T. Pike's lift Nast& 1 )711, SEI 40 t • • °Peruse 11.1140 g: 3 6,1•• Misturv. sto 1 agog Middy Nut. Mix. km, Wowed by Vivandak, Embh. sad Biddy !quit., nude the rwiellag be the stood, where tie caught the tavearli• maims on the pod by a baud • three lengths heivrees asand sod third ; a bra fourth: The winner ens saki kr 100 Ilta warts =AP of 10 Dovs. we, 3 ft. with 10 00100 poillansa Alm; 011, extra ; 'rumen sibs. floe nib and • qpitior. (13 WO Mr. Ramis The Ma* by lelb Dm a mow 1161.0 Nh nitre IL esewilea I Mt J. hash. !pool* ape, itt lb. O & Ilmeeles; 11 , Mt imM 3 7. • 1111. lit Mt dim Mb atlas : _ O a ME W. rAmone Nem 6 no. ma ente pee r m ow Odium The hitting venal at ovens as New, deeed M dto 4 eye TM .flask, sad 6 to 4 ern Awbroy. Andre T L 71. N..k, sod leeench col of M oder .i Book muting to the dolma% Tim be wad lere a ireet, Mimed by lowerirh, the femur Modes may by a_he* sad • hall ; two lengths bollemei Mo rusii dded. tv trio hair of 100 lord 413 gime& Tine Mem sakell • Neyeasils, 4 34 mese, Mr e M ROM. ap.,M 'Vail Mr R 3Aum, M 11b.... (3331.1 ,.. 1izi M I ' •lip • tufo WIN a yrs, 7A M t Mr Th.ami • Athos. 3 yrs, m t* t'llarlicge M.M836 : Eves an Wild lbw& Ste lap% Newcastle, awl 4to I apt Hammond. SW Isihowed by licouromd sod Nr.ltniade, elede de= sem need the temarne, but. on po.. , ne thr %ad lises. aria ha. Corona hoe aotniel. a.d Wed Pass Wei They Wino eines to. 'Mtn no the tar Min, sok on owing die Up /11swirdle r 4 bed indoWeal this drawees le 111.6 ad. mo ws lein4th ; a bed Wed. Alt R L 4 T ..r Pain TIOUTIAL rilOngiog of glts nr IT .4 the referee, it was awninged ea IlVaimday sight that the m.a shisdd yostisibr min* is • outs.. iw tin Medway. The origial Aston was outwoeueutly altered to itutillwad where the Via took "nem troll , Se. roared., occupying owes nsiantos, were In the last natal Mem week Brottio, who foil to the grouol awl was ferried to his owner, • terrille blew as the fa , .. the .pwage was thrown up, sad Mace was daeirrod the wilowr. A wood ltkt , betweto Young Cratehloy sad eitsr, alsu took Sem Th• nose &Aght SS infamies 7onali. t'retehisy had the hest ..f lb. fight. when Uss pike sniwed sad pat • stop to the intwitialsr. On the utresy haw 1k A% lawgpsown, H.dg•r Ccakhi sy . sa d Yaws angeldey wow Woe iwto custody. The Mammy Donk Board, a t th e i r meeting yew. icy (Thine)) weed to erect a ID tot sue as the liettraliesil Durk; at a cost of 3,500 r. Ostoitx or rus Ptatr-urrolt. —llle original eata blisimast of the Pint-elloa is Eashiail It bieried is obeeu• =lt le es that • species of pot-- though of w h at sweet he swertaisiel— wee is oilstones as early se this raids of Edward 111. no, (whoa peados of a chid fur Eaglaisil is is l'asedes's "Aerie," wider the =if " but what his sties waa, or how it yam ma. segol. dase ska oppur dearly ; ai d pro b a bl y, it was of Embed Pais at th e par o f It. rowstry, fres the We* oessapisais. Jaime I. erected the fret positcilles the aweisymies of letters to sod from foreign parts. width be planed wider the opted of NeMbew de tduester oe de I:Equisetur. The dice was afterwards claimed b y Lord *embalm hut in 1622 was cusineed and motioned to tlydlnn Yriael end More Withellelel ley Kis, rhialse I. It would appear Viet. pervious to this time, private person. wen areuetunied to reser, letters to sad frees foreign pots, bat all such interferenot with th• iretwashwei Ake 'warty prohibited, awl is IGIS en] private Island posts were forhiddies.—Wir Press. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBE lI 21, 1860. PUBLIC HEALTH aIPOBT. By the Public Health Act of 1858 the Privy Council are empowered to came inquiry to be made, wbeu they see tit, iu relater to the public health in any place ' • aad • medical officer, Mr. Biros, is attached to the council, and supperintends such investigations. His report of the of 114.59, which has recently been usual, deals with several suhrets of great interest. Among them is that which hay 'till to be called " the Thanes huisonce." In a paper communicated by Mr. Ord, that gentleman de emiless the simptoms of a poisoning of the nervous system which occurred very generally in the summer of 1.15 d among persons employed upon the river, and observes that in when extensive disinfecting operations were carried on at the mouths of risers, the sulphoretted hydrogen gas was nut in proportion milkiest to the production of the symptom. ; and he remarks, that if the emanations of a river in so foul • state do not actually originate disease, nod .in the other hand, percolations from cerapools into the soil and wells is proved to be highly injurious, then even this stage in the process of pu-nfyiug Loudon must be accepted as an improve. meat upon its previous condition. The putrefactive matter, instead of abiding in a thousand place. as a focus of disease, is brought into one te, where it may be more rcahly to disin f ecting preemie., and where it Bud. is the aster of the receiving stre.uu elements which &item. to disarms it of much of its destructive influenc e. I.Lppily this source of disease is destined m a very few years ton much more complete banishment. We pass, then, to another subject, the state of "the diarrhor district. of En4laie I. Inn-rhos' diseases, though generally pirestible, are increasing in this cotriz o :nd their epidemic 'grave tii .110 are sometimes of • severity. It bee base truly aid that probably since t e days el the greet plague death ha. never so seared an Eoglish populatios r In the cholera epidemic of Newcastle in lsrCl and io the Golden-square outbreak in Now, iliarrbual diseases prevail with extraordinary inequality in different parts of the country ; and it is to lc recollected that the endemic causes of dearth. re are the causes of much other disease. It was, therefore. determtued to begin these authorised local rout ries in can of excessive preventible mortality with ea ex amination of the disproportionate localivitiou of clianixes in pertieular distncts. Accordingly, eight large towns were selected last year, which habitpally suffer • very I great ease, of nwrt►lity from this muse, i and Dr. Green hoer was as a temporary nspector, to in quire into their sanitary condition. The towns an Coventry, Manchester and &Mord, Nottingham, Bs:- . Dwdley, I.eedi, Wolverhamptra end Merthyr Ty a t ir a hla it was necessary to Ind a fair standard for the rate of diarrhea dame. There are districts d log lead ia which endemic diarrhea is unknown, but, leaving them, it was thought reneemble to take two considerable coatigeoes real Nellie* an in the north, and =her is the math—dishide by no mans so (althea se to be shappeensiabia ha in theme the annual average distrhinal dear rate aria the yeses 18174855 was only le is 100,000 of the parries. In the eight towns just named the mortality from this canes is from three to nine I Mille as pest. In all of them Dr. Greenhow found it coincident with or or ether of these two circumstances —the habitual drinkingd impure water or the tainting • of the atmosphere with the products of organic drum pusitiou evartally of hams refine. In other words, in the districts which suffer from high diarrboal death rates the either breathe or drink a large amount of animal refuse. He traces street by street, show , bow visiting eisrly thinner but slightly, is =a grenped round them spots where there is an ac e( aightecil isiesting the air in the midst of a deem pepalation, arm piped that the exhalations pe• , trate his the he.,, arms be but slowly dispersed into , the genesel sansephera The sempuntive immunity of other diarists reesea= z thsne is ell respects, save the abeam at Shim lama hod to be so constant, that it tarts inDiddiniblo le what the relationship es me of ease and effect; sad the medical min affirm that dietetical dame h sot only mere peer but also more unmanage able, in iff•conditased pfaesa A single sentence concerning Banniegham tells the tale el all the towns " Not only has distract most prevailed, and preyed most fated, in striae when these causes of atasepbseis imparity existed, but, se has been shown in the biter, of particular streets and courts, it has selected as Na viable persons much exposed to these MUMS, to the compeatiee exclusion of others." It has often been shown that these amen produce diarrbon, but their investigation hes hitherto bees limited to epi demic epochs, and especially vieliafione of cholera ; it is here demonstrated that their inilnence is wee constant, and Dr. Greentow remarks that the oconneacie of epide mic epochs may arise from peculiarities of meta ving plater elkacy to thew local amuses, or poss i bly fro m the decomposition at such periods being different r.d "of those at ordinary times. How DINIIVISIONID this disease commonly is may be judged from the ease= of sanitary improvements in almost all those very districts in reducing the local prevalence of diarrhea. But, though much has been done, the report shows that it is very far from enough ; and it may surely be hoped that the authorities of these team will take means for removing from their administration " the reproach of preventible bat unprevented disease." There is a motive that should especially stir the peat manufac turers, whose unparalleled wealth is acquired is these districts. A very large proportion of the deaths from diarrboa are those of infante ; above half this mortality occurs under one year old, and this is attributable, partly at all events, to the extensive factory employment of fears labour. A mother has to leave her infant at three or five weeks old to the care of a little child, or of • hired suns, and bony home hinted to breakfast and to dinner, with little time in which to nurse her child and get her own food, and in her absence her child is fed on unsuitable diet, and has its cries of hunger and dare= quieted by those opiates which are in such request at the centres dour manufactur ing industry. Mr. Simon remarks that the all may be averted, or at least greatly mitigated, by anua which, howev e r, the la bou ring classes theesselves Levu not the power of organising. HILeLTEI OF SOOTLANI).—In the eight principal town of Scotland, contiming io 1861 • population of 781,306, and now estimated to haves population of 908,146, the births in the month of August were 2,361, thedeethe tM rb. 1.73,1, the marriages 556. It is satisfacto ry to see the excessive mortality of 1880 is at l eng th arres t e d , t h e deaths minted to the avetegs or a little below it., daily deaths in the sight towns were 95 in Februare, and above 80 in March and April, bet have been falling in num. ber oversaw:a, and were only 56 in Aug u st. This, however, is a higher mortality then that of London. The population of these eight towns in 1861 wee almost exactly a thinl of that of the metropolis; the deaths in the eight town in August were at the rats of Mr2aweek, but the deaths in London in August, instead of being three times that number (1,176) in a week, siarcely exceeded 1,000. But the mortality of Lon don last August was nearly 200 a week below the average of the last ten years (corrected for increase of population), and there might have been an improvement in the mortality returns of the Scotch towns but for the prevalence of opt. deems—measles in Obegow, smallpox and measles i n D un . dee, sad scarlet fever in Leith, Paisley, and Aberdeen. The mean temperature of the month was in Aberdeen 518 deg., in Edinburgh 571 deg„ la London (Camden-town) 58 deg. The depth of rain at Omani& was 5130 inches, at Glasgow 4'47, at Edinburgh only 116 ; iltoalMden- town it was 448. flf the births in the eigM atedish towns 91 per tent. ware illegitimate, and Aberdesa metes its pre-mainenon—in that city 181 per cent., men thaa one is six, of the children born were illegitimate, In the detailed return. foal Scotland for the eseend quarter of this year instances each as these occur —Hanish, out et 97 births 1:1 illegi timate ; laverury, 10 ass et 36 Asehindoir, 5 out of 19. Gash ad lays the dame on " 861,1 labour;* sonar am girls Oafs to swim is " the low coma tyatesibiLd attributes a donne el the Immorality to al employmest sad high wages proi= ~" a fourth, who nays his return tells a tabu slyly adds that, having lye mein clergymen to isms Um She moms et 1,50.1 people, " it mama he charged mated • want al peas." _ TiU AITIOI IT TO ARIAIISINATR THS EARL op Unita. --The Duties Density Mud mays : —M lle bet that the intending seareeln Bred from the door of his .we boas* ia a public street, at • time of the day whim his escape was nearly impossible, may probably be considered sulkiest proof that be was Mersa when it shall be stated is his defenses before the prow tribunal. In the present stage, however, no assumption of such a condition r jus.i• gelds ; sad it is the duty al the magistrates of the district where the outrage we committed to impairs promptly and strictly tato all the circumetasces of the tramactiou. Nevertheless, up to yester d ay—that la fear days from the date of the untrog•—we have resets to believe no such gip was takes. la truth, the course of justice is coca. Cirparalysed, la regard to the graver criminal offences, eeffetem hilnhar magistracy which prevails he this ormatry. The Local unpaid justices dislike to act is the pre sence of the ' stipendiary,' and he dare sot stir until he has communication with the Castle.' lie perhaps shrewdly seepsels, in the present tam, that the governmer I may sot be indisposed to hush the matter up, and he is in so hurry to bestir himmlf. We venture to stimulate him sad them by mentioning the followiass circumstances, is the words of • wellmformed t James Murphy, the ems a custody for fig at the lAA of Leitrim, is in so way counseled with kis lordship's estate ; but he formerly kept a very irregular house, at which Ribbon ineethip were hekl sad se wee brought coder the monitorial notice of Lord Leitrim, giving much trouble in sad enhemneat years. If he be mail. as seems to be the cam, be bee been incited to this attempt by others, who would willingly take reveal(' for the interference offered to their proceeding, at that time. and thoaglit they might safely accomp li sh their end liy the hand o f a lunatic. These are matters which ought at least to be inquired into, and the fact that the magistrate had taken the obvious step of examining the Larl of Leitrim upon the fourth day after hi most miraculous mope is creditable weetber Is the sliverymolests nor to the immanent whisk sentry& it." [Ad v ertisement.]—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AID One sort - Popular celetrity —ls the arab of atedielse so ass me he found to parallel the uabositited farm strained through out the habitabl e nob e by a INdisamepta In every enema*. wader every derierlptioa I hoe - eta-5... hare these weselertel rersolim worked ewes, which are renrded In almost errO known lithirrelld In odes Ilellkeray'r preparations Os waterer ruse no risk . their very Ware aeireeni Wee their si as guiders sad restorer. The leneireat ingrealeats in their coopoittos peevests the pemelblllty et IMO Mr= .ap cad or evermore. the Malidefleate •=llllll4lllllOli. TIM whde o f , e m ij en t. to which heseaskr le Hedge can be treated east, sad mtali IT ado lerts N which. by th e M IN I M SW, maul Inigultles nem Ohs ARRRSP OP A RUNAWAY DEFAULTER IN NEW YORK. Ludovie Joachim Julius Tode a Russian, about 30 yams of age, was taken into custody on September the 3rd, charged with being • defaulter to the amoaut of 75,1100 dole. The accused, it is alleged was the agent for an English house (Messrs. Earle sod Co., of Hull) at St. Petersburg, and about • year ago, while acting in that csii sold a vessel for his employers, and pocketing the proceeds fled to America. A reward of 2,000 dole. was offered for the capture of the fugitive, and photographs of him were forwarded to the polies in America, with the request that they would be on the look-out for the gentle man. Every effort was made to find some clue to the whereabouts of T. sle in America, but the officers tailed to tied the slightest trace of him until within the past two or three weeks. Some tins, in August last detective Elder Inirned through a Wall-street broker that there was a Russian nobleman in town who corresponded in appear ance with the fugitive. The officer, seized with the idea that the Russian nobleman and the man he was so long In search of were one and the same, went to work and searched for him accordingly. After several days and nights of bard toil, he succeeded, on the 3rd inst., in meeting the object of his search in Bro adway. He immedLitely accosted him, end, informing him of the nature of his laminae, conveye d him to police head-quarters. Subsequently Tode accompa nied the officer to his hotel, where, on searching a trunk, the latter found 50,090 dole. in paper roubles. The prisoner took the matter very coolly indeed, and told the officer that he would have all the trouble for nothing, as there was no treaty in existence whereby he could be sent back to Rus sia. In answer to some questions put to him by the officer, he stated that he hail been travelling all over th e United States, and, after visiting all the watering-places, came to New York, for the pe r emu of spending the winter here. He talks Engl ish quite fluently, although he has been in America but a short time, and is very gentlemanly in his appearance and manners. Whether the police will succeed in sending the accused to Europe is • matter of extreme doubt. There will be an effort made to snake Tode disgorge hie wealth, for the benefit of his friends in England, but with what sitcom it will be attended it is hard to say. It appears that Tod' took • paeans at erupted& in the ship Pepperell for Boston, where be arrived in November 1859, under the assumed name of Newman. Messrs. bide and Co. of Hull, England, the fi rm whom he had swindled so extensively, obtained information of Tale's move meats Bsiag acquainted with the fruitless efforts of the American detectives, Meagre. Earle and Co. despatched two rimer London detectives in pursuit of him ; but after making • tour of the entire Union, and Cuba in the barmen, the chase was given up. When the officer arrested Tode he was coolly surveying a jeweller's window in Broadway, as if nothing at all was the matter. At the hotel at which the prisoner put up the officer found, in addition to the money, a ticket for passage to Havre by the Vanderbilt ; the ticket WWI in the name of Monsieur J. L. de L'Arc. There is ' reason to believe that the prisoner, after leaving Boston, re paired south, and, being in delicate health, spent the winter at St. Augustine, Fist Florida. His object in returning to the continent, it is alleged, was to pass off the Madan money somewhere in the south of Europe. He is • Prussian by birth, hut a Russian citizen, having resided in St. Peters burg fur several years.—Eastern artistica Herald. Tax Nam/maim FOR4llll2l3.—Yesterday morn ing Mr. William Tait, Jeweller, Wheelermsts, Nottingham, was brought up on remand before the mayor and b orough magistrate., on • charge of being concerned in forgiag i g of exchange upon Mr. Lewis Samuels, lace manufacturer, and parparLag to be thaws by Mr. James Wilson, hogier. Bail been accepted for the prisoner to the amount of 1,000/., and since his first examination he has made himself • bankrupt. There has been a good deal of excitement in the town for some days in consequence of rumours that still more extensive forgeries, implicating persons moving in • high station of life, would he brought to light, and the court to-day was crowded to hear the examination of Tait, who was defended by Mr. Bluish, bar rider, and Mr. Maples, solicitor ; Mr. Milton attended to watch the case for the prosecution. The prisoner appeared before the magistrate. at 11 o'clock, and they consulted Smother for half an hour, at the end of which the Mayor (Mr. Probitt) said that he (Tait) would be further re graded for five weeks, and the present amount of bail (1,0001.) would he accepted. The police have not yet Inc seeded ia apprehending Isagbans, who was concerned with Tat a the present car of forgery, and it is in consequence • lasighian being still at large that the further examina tion of Tait could not be proceeded with CZTOTAL Pitiacs Dircrater GAR COMPANY.—The following is the directors' report for the balf-year ending 30th June :—" The directors have to report the satisfactory working of the company's operations during the half-year. The new works are progressing satisfactorily towards sow pletion. The option given to the proprietors of paying in full those shares upon which 21. had been subscribed, re comm. tided at the last ordinary meeting, has been promptly responded to ; only ninety-or shares remaining unpaid on the 30th of June. The balance-sheet made up to the 30th of June, and duly vosiched by the auditors, shows • profit on the half-year of 1,861 i. Is ; of this sum the directors recommend the declaration of • dividend after the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, with • bonus at the rate of one per cent. per annum, both free of income-tax, and that the re malodor be appropriated as follows :—namely, to write off parliamentary expenses, 1001. ; and carry the balance, 1581. is. ad., to the profit of the succeeding half-year. • GEL? NORTH OF SCOTLAND RAILWAT.—The report of the directors of this company states that the receipts for the half-year ending the 31st of July last amounted to 44,3241. and the expenses to 16,1681., hoeing • balance of 28,159/. The rent of the Old 11(4drom Junction Railway amounted to 3251., the intense ou haw and low. =lesion to 3,294?., the dividend on new shares at the axed rate of 4i per oent per annum to 4,5971., the proposed divi dend on preference stock at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum to 10,1881., and on the original stock at the rate of 7 per cent per annum to 9,6901. ' • together 28,0941., leaving • balance of 641. for the next account. Those result, afforded a dividend on the prefer ence and original stocks of company at the rate of 7 per cont per annum, as compared with 51 per cent. for the cor responding period of last year. The working expenses for the half-year, exclusive of feu duties, rates, and taxes, to 31 per cent, or, inclusive of them, to 37 per cent. of the green receipt., as compared with 32i and 40 per cent. re. an/chesty, for the 11 months ending July last. The rolling stock and permanent way continued to be efficiently Vain- Wined. The directors thought it right to state, in reply to inquiries of shareholden regarding • projected line, from Forces to Dunkeld, 100 miles in length, that the value of the through tee& between stations on the lavereaso line ' and the South was apt to be much over rated ; that the dividends hitherto paid had, to the extent of eine.tenths, been derived from local traffic (which would be exhanced next year by the opening of the Forroartine and Buchan, and Keith and Dufftown railways), and that the resources of the company's district and the report of Aberdeen were such as not only to secure the present, but to give the prospect of an increased rate of dividend, sot withateading any partial divinities at through traffic belle opening of the proposed Highland line, should it be made. It was intended to apply to parliament in the next session for power to extend the Keith and Hellbent Railway from the latter place, by the valley of the Spey, to Orantown. The capital account to July 31 showed that 1,127,9291. bad been received, and 919,0=. expended on the line, works, and rolling stock, end 122,1161. in the stocks of other com panies haring railways in connexion with the main line, leaving a balance of 86,7861. The revenue account for the half•year ending July 31, showed that 44,0411. had been received, and 16,4911. expended, leaving • Wanes of 27,5801. The receipts per train mile era hated to 78169., end the working expenses to 2918 d. Ties Witognia age Caen lies SOOTLARD.—Sias Wednesday the weather has been favourable. With the exception of eeessionel reewers on Sunday afternoon, no rain 11•11 Whs. lleada ss i b ri cloud , but Tuesday wan bright, the sun ban The range of tem pura has leen high. ne rainfall for the month, up to the present date. aseeente to only half•an.inch. It is In teresting to knew that the rainfall for August amounted to 227 TWO the average rainfall is 2.863 inches. In ffilabeatO the rainfall daring August and September les been considerably below the average. On Tuesday the thermometer was steady at 29.360 inches. Harvest operations have bees vigorously carried forward. Cutting on farms favourably sheeted around Edinburgh will be generally finished this week. In one or two team the whole grain crop is already secured ie the stockyard, sod the carryi ng o f the crop has been kept close op to that stage of winning at which it will keep in the stack. Thatching is generally behind—this partly from the want of straw, and partly from the desks to concentrate the labour of the farm on the esitlig sod carrying of the crop. The estimate as le balk end yield is now higher than when harvest operstiows eeemoneeell, most farmers are eatistied that the crop Awe ea everega Thin wiles not only to the Lothians, but to Ileolieed geserany. Potatoes continue promising, the Welt seeking Little program. —Seasesess. _ _ ANOTITIRR A011)131? 111011 • &LAPIN° id•Clilling. —A serious occident took pkeeoa . Tueodaim e oirsing lost, cm the estate of Mr. Stobb* Dalloehnee flarlingehire A reaping rnaebioe was is fall working whoa M r . John Armour, the overseer, stepped forward to t lead au of the hones, which had become restive. Huhg pet the animal right, Mr. Armour was is the act of tondo( aside when one of his legumes aught by the tooth of Go mathise • little above the ankle, eteupleter, sevarlog ths hues, be. aides cutting the leg in various plum. Dr. Wffeigia was moo on the spot, and Dr. Noodle, from Stirling, afterwards visited the su ff erer. The medical gentlemen did not coo eider amputation of the limb useemay, and Mr. Amour is understood to be amnesic* favourably. A 14Lerr Itannuon.—A worthy son of Mars came " home from the wan " lest week, to pay his Moods in his native tows • visit. He hod sot been above bate boom boon in &war Dudes whim he met in hie moths?. boom a beau* ludo whom he hid *ever sou Ware, and mosedistely he fell • victim to bar ammo. Bo propmed, wr and is now a ourrled man. The question wee on Saturday, the louse were "cried " on Sunday, splieed* on Monday.—Deader Curiae. irre's HownorArnao Conn& —lta delicioub amok i retal ameettwou and hi= power ban yew aired ea beverage. fib. Mmt It!= adis ered l iplorMeipslareem I mmo lAa limisseallide Mak% ivelboomak lab; InttUironct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SEPr. 20. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) RE AIM!, [EIGHTH, AND ♦XTELL—HEAVY FAILURE IN THE LEATHER TRADE. This was MI examination meeting under the bankruptcy of Jas. Alfred Antell, Wm. Rudd Knights, and William Axtell, of No. 1, White's-ground, Bermondsey, and St. Root's, in the count)• of Huntingdon, tanner.. The balance ▪ prepared by Meson. Johnson and Wilson, commomvs on Ist Jun., 1819, and ends on the 19th May, 1060; ex hibiting this summary : Ds. To creditsos, unsecured C 13,350 12 5 Ditto, holding security Pro6ta Premium received with apprentices Wm. Axtell, capital Surplus bit June, 1859 Liabilities Difference Total E 36,729 17 2 -- By debtors, good Ditto, doubtful Bl 210 Ditto, bad—B3,Bo3 18 11 Property held by craters 3B 18 0 Property given up 4,449 16 8 Shares in the General Discount Company Bills receivable in the hands of the Unity Bank as collateral security 371 17 4 Amount retained lm bill-broken on account of bills discounted Losses 6,467 17 11 Trade e T. A. %TM policy given up Ditto drawings 151 14 7 Ditto for omcial assignee B. Knights' drawings T. A. Aztoll's accepted 'disks 2O 0 0 Wm. Attars drawings Liebflities Total £36,729 17 2 The " trading account" shows the ales to have amounted to 29/. 17s. Bd. The holders of billa—many of which are acceptances of persona who have failed in the leather trade— appearing in the hat of liabilities are the General Discount Company, the Mercantile Discount Oompsny, G. Clay and Co., Reeves sod Whitburn, E. A. Oliver, the Unity Bank, and Charles E. Royland and Son. A proof was tendered on behalf of the Mercantile Dis count Company, which was objected to under these circum 'Mama. It appeared that the company had allotted shares to Knights, and the bankrupts having taken a batch of all. to discount, the company retained 1,6501., which it was contended they had no right to do, as it belonged to the firm, and could not be applied t) the liquidation of one partner's obligations. Mr. Linklater, for one assignee, aid that the assignee. bad filed a bill in Chancery against the Mercantile Discount Company, but as he understood they were now willing to give credit for the money in their account, and for the shares which had been taken, it was therefore desirable that an sod should be put to the litigations. Mr. Miller, for the other three assignees, however, consi dared that the company might be called upon to refund the 1,7001. ; sod another r Fame who was present said he ought it wee an ill, transaction. A claim was entere d , with liberty to apply hereafter that it might be turned into a proof. After a brief examination of Axton, it was stated that no advantage would be pined by an adjournment, and the bankrupt' peened their examination. Mr. J. P. Godfrey, of Gray's-inn, appeared for the (auditors. 11 TEI OINZIAL DISCOUNT COMPANY (LINTISD). Mr. Owes Tucker presented a petition to wind up this company. The petitioner is Mr. Septimus Frederick Marlyn, of Dowgate-hill, wholesale shoe warehouseman • creditor for 200 f. The allegation in the petition is that a notice of demand has been served, and although three weeks have expired the debt has not been paid. The hear. ing of the petition is tiled for the Bth October. al FINN. This was an application for certificate by William Fenn, of 11, New thudetreet, and of Lloyd's, underwriter. The eccounta, by Mr. Edmund Harding, show : on secured debts, 6,8361. ; secured debt., 1,0131. ; in addition to which there are liabilities on outstanding risks not yet ascertained. The assets consist of : Furniture given up to the assi 355 f. ; securities with creditors, 6501. ; and good del gnees, ts. 4,7011., subjected to be reduced by losses on outstanding risk'. There is 2,0631. 12s. ed. due from S. T. Oooper. of lisainghall.street, on bills dishonoured, con sidered irrecoverable and be is therefore t down ea • doubtful debtor. rho bankrupt • surplus in March, 1867 of 2,3521. ; and the ts also subject to losses are stated at 5,686/., against wh there are kisses liable to be increased by the same contingencies, 9671. ; trade es pouses, 1,5731. ; domestic and personal, 5,8881. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IJRT.—Sirr. 20. (Before Mr. Commimioner NiChal.) TN u JAMILB HENDIROON.-BINGULAR CARL This insolvent, who had been in the medical protection as an assistant, was opposed by Mr. Bargood ou the part of Kim Elizabeth Stewart Dobson. The insolvent was his own advocate. illecameEsclosed some liar feature. The insolvent had professionally • in the country Admiral Dotson, the WWr of the oppos • ng creditor, in 1843. In 1854 be was an assistant in London, and Miss Dobson discovered his residence, and always visited him when she came to town. He declared shat she repeatedly offered to advance him snonsy, which he declined. In July, 1858, she made him, he rad, • gift of 3001., which he voluntarily, in two hour afterwards, turned into a debt by giving an acknowledg ment for it. 011 being premed, be said the advance was • " debt," and so be had wandered it. He accompanied Mir Dobson to her agents at Westminster, and when she osme out she handed to him 3001. He had only expected 2001. When they reached her home he pee her the acknow ledgment. Ina fortnight she came to his lodgings in a vio lent passion, and demanded her money back, which be could not give her, as he had paid 2001. of it away. He offered to pay her, at a solicitor's, where he took her, 501. a year, which she had refused. She had hunted him out wherever he was employed. In 1858, he wee sued by her when at Stratford-upon-Avon, and afterwards he sold some prztti ma l g ieje in Ireland. asked the insolvent whether he had not, prior to getting the 900/. from Mir Dobson, proposed to marry her, and bad been accepted. The insolvent said he had not. She bad proposed to him, and had had • design on him for ten or fifteen years. Mr. Sargood rid he should be under the necessity of calling Miss Dobson. In answer to further questions the insolvent denied that he was • married man, or that there was • female who pared as his wife. There was a Mrs. Henderson, who had some years ago been his housekeeper, and she was entitled to that nine, but not as his wife. Dr. Parkes, and a surgeon named Burger, were called. They believed the person alluded to was the insolvent's wife, and Dr. Parkes rid that the insolvent, when he spoke to him on the subject, begged him to spare his feelings on account of his poor wife. The insolvent reiterated his statement, and said Dr. Parkes was mistaken... Miss Dobson was called, and stated that prior to July, 1866, when she lent him 3001., he had made an offer of marriage, which she had accepted. He obtained the money from her by @eying his remittance from Ireland had felled. In creasszaminaton, the creditor denied that she had before offered to lend the insolvent mow. . . . . Mr. Sargood sulinglied Mint Min Inativest had got the mosey by a false pranneco, by any* that be had pro mieed to marry Miss Delwin. The insolvent, in his reply, admitted that after be bad the money there was a prospect of marriage ; but she mine in a fortnight like • fury, and demanded her money back, and had since persecuted him wherever he went. tihe was • violent woman. M r. Nichols deferred expressing his opinion till Tuesday. The ease was accordingly adjourned. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. IorZW COURT. (Bohn Mr. Justice Blackburn.) Daniel de fa CAeroie Oourlay, 00, physician, was indicted for that he, being a trustee, unlawfully did convert to his own use certain /WAS of mosey, to wit, the sums of 5031. lie. 041., SOW, and 1,40 W. 10a. 4d., with intent to defraud. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Metcalf ted ; and Mr. T. Atkinson and kfr. Ero Jesse defsided. - - - • - - Mr. (hyper, having briefly laid the feats before the jury, called . _ Joseph Huggett, • detective officer of the City polies, who stated that he went to Edinburgh on the 30th of July with a warrant to ►pprehend the prisoner, and upon the let of August found the prisoner at the Turk Hotel. When told that he had a war rant fur his apprehension. the prisoner said that he should be able to prove that he had not put one farthing of the money to his own use. Witness then asked him where he warn living, and he objected to my. Toe witness then told him that be knew that be wes living at No. it, Henry•treet, Edinburgh, and asked him to go there with him to get the papers which be had there. The prisoner pretested against his papers being interfered with. Witness then left the prisoner in the custody of an Edinburgh Gem, and went to the lodgings in Henry-street, and there found a box con taining • will and other papers relating to this case. The box was opened in the presence el the primmer with a key taken from him. . _ _ 131inIiigg, examined, mid—l am a widow, and live at 5, Jame...terrace, Nottiug.hilL My late husband was a roll , eitor at Waterbury. He died in Septeniber 1858. 1 have known Dv. Gourley for a long time ; be bad attended our family, and we planed great confidence in him. He was executor under my late husband's will along with myself. At Ant he did not wish to act. Two other gentlemen were named with him, but they detained to act. The will gave me a life interest in the property, and provided for numerous hocks after my death. At the time of my hos. bend's bull I had 701111. is, dd. in Ham mad% ha at Quilearry. loss attar I sago. used Dr. Gourley to draw it oat, and allowed him to take 2111 f. out of it to pay some ex penses, end the mat I directed him to invest, 'ilk it %vas trawderred to his account in the Western Smirch of the Bank of England. In August, 1858, a mortgage of :WC fall in, and this was also transferred to his account at the Western Bank, and I wished it to be entered in our joint names, but he objected, and said "not until it was invested." We went once to a solicitor's tome if there was any investment. I wished it to be invested, but he said that them was not anything which would be in accordance with the provisions of the will. In the March of the present y , ar the pi ...nor and myself had some conservation about selling out some stock in the 3i per cents., to satisfy the legatees, solos of whom had pronounced against the will. Prisoner said he was advised to do so, and so prevent the matter being thrown into Chancery and squandered away in law expense.s. On the Bth of March 1,492/. 4s. lot. was sold ont, and the on maiaing 1,011.108. 1 left standing in my name. I never gave the prisoner any authority to lend it, or pay any debts of his own with it, or to put it into the National Insurance and Deposit Society. I did not know of such an institu tion. He said it was paid into that bank. erces-examined-1 inthorisel him to sell out to pay out the legatees. I was in Scotland to avoid the notimw from the Court of Chancery, and so he has had the arrangement with the legatees. a A good deal of documentary and other evidence was then given, which proved that the prisoner had paid several sums of money and lent some to his friends from the loonies which he had received in trust. The will was not disputed, and therefor, not given iu evidence, but it transpired that its provisions were somewh►t remark►ble, there being amongst the numerous legatees a great many teetotal and other societies, to whom the testator had ►eft small sums. Mr. Atkinson, for the defence, in a moat able and lucid speech, reviewed the evidence which had been given, and contended that although his client might have used some of the money entrusted to him for his own purpose, there had not been anything to show that there was the guilty intent upon the part of the pri soner which the act of parliament contemplated under which he was prosecuted. The prisoner was nut an insol vent man, using the money where he could not make it up— be was ',visible of replacing it. His Lordship, in summing up, told the jury that it was,as the learned counsel for the defence had told them, • quer lion of intent, and they would have to decide how far the evidence went to show that the prisoner had an intent to defraud when he used the money which was entrusted to him for another purpose. His lordship then went most carefully through the evidence, and pointed out the legal bearings of it. The jury, after • brief absence from the court, found the prisoner (bitty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his age. His Lordship, in passing sentence, told the prisoner that, setting aside the provisions of the act, which had but re cently made the conduct be had been guilty of a legal offence, • man in his position must have known that ho was acting moot dishonestly. It was a painful thing to have to pass sentence upon a man of prisoeer's age, and but for that age the sentence would have been heavier than the one he was about to lam, which was that the prisoner be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for six months. Prisoner—A most unjust sentence, my lord and jury. He then bowed and left the dock. THE POLICE COURTS. lU.VSION-HOUSE. Marin Gaufl, the young moo who stands alerted with the commission of a daring robbery acoompamed with violence at the shop of Mr. Walker, a watchmaker, in Liver pool•street, Biohopsgate, was yesterday brought before Sir R. W. Carden for re-examioation. No further evidence was adduced on the present occasion, and the prisoner was remanded until Saturday, when the other man (Alfred Watson), who is sup pose d to have been his companion and assistant iu the rubbery and who in under remand, will also be brought up. A good-looking German young WOlllllO named Caroline Illizabetk Sheer, was charged with at tempting to dertnT herself by jumping ,nto the river. The act waa committed on Tuesday evening, bat the prisoner was not in a condition to be brought before a magistrate until yesterday. It appeared from the evidence of a City police-constable, named Henry Stuttle, that on Tuesday evening he wee on duty on London•bridge, when he received information that a woman had thrown herself into the river from the steps on the Surrey side, and upon going there he law the piermen in tats act of dragging the prisoner out of the river. She was in an almost insensible state, and he took her to St. Thomas's Hospital, and on the way there she made some rambling statement to the effect that she wanted to go home to her father and she had got no money, and she was determined to do it. . _ George Wiwns, a man employed upon the pier at the Surrey side of London-bridge, said that he heard an alarm that a woman had jumped into the river, and be procured a boat-hook and caught hold of the prisoner and dragt,ed her to land. If she had been only & foot further out into the river nothing could have saved her, as the tide was running very strong, and she would have gone under a tier of barges. Sir R. Carden put some questions to the prisoner, through the medium of an interpreter, as she did not ap pear able to express herself fluently in English, in answer to which she said that she was a native of Coblents, ou the Rhine, and that her father lived there. She had been in London about ten months, and had been in service, but was discharged. The manner and answers of the prisoner ap t* be incoherent, and the general impression created ap peared er conduct was that she was not of sound mind. Mr. Sewell, one of the officers of the court, said that the C naozr made an application at the Mansion-house on y for some &sentence, and she was referred to the Prussian consul. . . . . . 'Sir R. 15ard;r inquired whether the prisoner had made any application to the consul, and what was the result The prisoner, through the interpreter, replied that they gave her a paper at the Prwidan Consulate, and when she took it to the place to which it was directed they shut the door in her face, and no assistance was afforded to her. Sir R. Carden said he thought the best thing that could be done for the unfortunate young woman was to send her to the union for a few day., in order that further inquiries might be made about her. He at the same time gave tbrec tions that she should be treated with every possible kind. ness and attention, as there were good grounds for sup posing that her reason was affected. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Ann Mike, a young woman, was charged before Mr. Berton with having in her possession a H. note of the Bank of Birmingham, believed to be stolen. Hill, F division, mid about four o'clock yesterday morn lot the corner of Mooratreet, halliard the prisoner quer fig with three other women. He went up and asked what she had in her hand, when she tried to throw away a 5/. note of the Bank of Birmingham, and to damp it under bar foot. He also found on her seven half-crowns, and at the station an eye-glass was found secreted on her. He knew she had been previously convicted, and was a constant associate of thieve'. He had since taking her into custody, found that • gentleman had been robbed in Leicestenaquare. He therefore wished for a remand for a few days. The note, which was produced, has been frequently endorsed.. Mr. Bead= remanded the prisoner for a week. !Frederick JoAniptotte, of 10, Curzon -street, was re-examined blare Mr. Berton on the charge of stealing two jewelled bracelets of the value of 400/. at 39, Bruton-street, the pro perty of Mr. Charles Frederick Hancock, jeweller. The full particulars of this mule have been already given, and so recently, that they need not be recapitulated. As on the former occasion Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Wontner for the defend. _ _. . Mr. Lewis, addressing the court, said that on the last ex amination the name of the prisoner was given Johnson ; it should have been Johnstooe, and though the latter was the one mourned by the prisooer, he should show that he was entitled to neither one nor the other, as his real name was Dimedale, that he was a solicitor, and formerly carried on his business in Kings Arms-yard, Coleman-street, City. Mr. William Lund, cutler, Fleet-street and Combat, de eel as follows know the prisoner as Frederick Dims dale, and never knew him by any other name. I last RAW him in Mi. Unfortunately rye had good reason to seek him since then. He was my solicitor, and in partnership originally with Mr. Barred** who was afterwards succeeded by Mr. Loyd The office minis King's Anne-yard, Coleman-street. 1 advanced Dimadale, the prisoner, 10,0001. on the mortgage deed of as estate, to be paid back to roe by instalments, one of which was paid to his He absconded. The prisoner, as the mortgagee, was represented as heir-at-law to his father, who had died intestate, which was not the fact, the property having been devised to the wife of the deoeased, the pn mooer's mother, and the deed valueless. Mr. Wonkier objected that this was irrelevant to the charge before the court. Emma Arnold, of 10, Curzon-stroet, Mayfair, servant to the prisoner, deposed—On the 10th of August my muter (the prisoner) and mistress were at home. On that evening there was no dinner party. Some plate had been brought to our house. It was never unwrapped from the paper. At about 10 o'clock that night I saw some articles of jewellery which were shown me by prisoner and his wife, but no bracelets. (These, it will be remembered by the evidence given on the former ocamaion, bail been pledged at an early hour in the evening.) They left England the following Sunday. Mr. Lewis—Among the jewellery was there a neck orna ment or necklet, as it is called! Witness—There was, sir. Some further evidence having been given, Mr. Woutner addressed the magistrate on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Sendai said it was clear the prisoner obtained the property by fraud and falsehood, and io his opinion the Lro pmb mwas compl ete . The question which the judge in all ' 'ty w ould out to the jury would be, did he borrow plate upon the strength of a dinner party which never took place ; and, again, upon the strength of such false assertion, obtain the jewellery in question ? On the settlement of the question would depend the whole case. He must say that the proc ohm/ of Mr. Hancock's assistant in lending the property was, in his op inion, exceedingly wrung, but that he bad nothing to do with further them alluding to what be considered very condemnatory. Hs should now commit the prisoner for trial. IG. Lewis hoped it would be to the Coolant Criminal Court, as it was intended also to indict him under the transportable offenoe of not rireenctering to hi, lAtt I.- N A gentleman (Mr. Pierce, a bonder) WWI lure .Wiled, lilted that he man a creditor to the amount of . money lent to the prisoner, cud he certainly 'Mould pp. . cute . A remand was asked for by Sergeants Smith and sou to ascertain if other cases al,ou ld large quantity of duplicates found in the prisoucr's sion on his capture. Further remanded for a week. MARKETS. COlTON.—Ltvleirent.., flvr. 20.—Our market been firm today. The take are 12,000 bides—incluthmi 11,150 American, 34d. to Std. ; 500 Surat, 3id. to 4. 0 .1. ; 200 Egyptian, Sid. to 83d. 150 Perlman, 70. to S - of which 5,000 are for opsoo/ation and export. The week's mport is 5:3,311 bakis. WOOL AND WORSTED.—B•anrottn, SErr. 20.—There is again a good deal of business doing in the wool trade ; not so much, however, aa last week, when the market WA* in a very buoyant condition. Spinners supplied themselves then to an extent not to require many fresh purchases us yet. The temporary return of wet weather, too, has bad 101 share in limiting the amount of business done. hiccs are still quite firm—some say a shade firmer. The market. for worsted yarns exhibit, just now considerable animation. Spinners are already well employed on orders for Russia, which will not expire till beyond the middle of urtt. month. The export houses requiring yarns for the forthcoming Leipsic Fair are also giving out orders fur quick delivery ; but the time allowed is so short that it is doubtful whether they will get them completed. There is great firmness in price. There is a little more aid. initial in the piece trade than there was last week, but still the animation is not equal to what is usual at this season of the year. Goods, however, 011.0 be bought fur quite as little mouey am last week. CORN.—BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. W.—At Gloucester market on the 15th wheat was 2e. per qr. dearer; at Worcester the same day old was Is. per qr, higher, and new about as much lower. Barley firmly held for previous rates. Old outs fully as high, new la. per qr. cheaper. Beans dull. Peas inquired for. During the present week it has been fine since Monday, consequently no advance obtainable on wheat of any description. Barley tending upwards. Old oats maintain their value, new neglected. Beans and peas not so much in demand. At Wolverhampton yesterday there was • • slow side for wheat, at • rise of Is. per qr. At this day's market there was • limited supply of wheat, for which higher prices were asked, but the trade ruled dull, and we make no alteration in our quotations for any kind,. lirialing barley lid. to le. per qr. dearer. Old oats Atm, new tkl. to le. per qr. lower. Beans quite as dear. More inquiry for pees. DEVIZEN, Herr. 20.—We had • very 'mall supply of wheat, some dozen or twenty lots of which were of this year's growth and mostly in very bad condition ; the best new and old wheat ' from re. to 3e. a qr. above last week's priced ; but inferior new was quite unsalable. New rye sold at from 225. to Zia. • sack. 35e. a qr. was refused for one or two lots of very prime old wheat ; 33e. was the top price of new. Wheat, beet, 61s. to 68s. ; mid dling, 53e. to 61e.; inferior, 425. to 53e. Barley, 34e. to 445. Oats, Me. to *ie. Beans, 465. to 50e. Peas, 425. to 495. Flour, fine, 51s. to 54e. per sack ; seconds, 465. to 495. MANCHE:EMI, SEPT. 20.—Our market this morning was well attended. Prime old English wheat was in moderate request, at an advance of le. to 2s. per quarter ; and the best descnptions of both old and new American and French were taken pretty freely , at 2d. to 3d. per 70th.dimrF ' over the of this day se nnight. The chief part of the new Engli sh offering was very inferior, and could not be • of • any samples of fair quality were sale. able at fa rates. Flour was heht with more firmness for PE advance of ls. to 2s. per sack, but the demand was limited. Oats and oatmeal were rather lower. Beans were unchanged. Indian corn must be quoted Is. per qr. higher. Narrate; EtePT. 19.—There was a smell supply of old wheat at today's market, and it brought 2e. to 3s. per qr. more money, with a good demand. The quality and condi- tion of the new crop very indifferent ; the driest and best were Is. per qr. higher. The quality of barley was so ven ous that little inclination was shown to do business in it. Old oats fully as dear ; new, Is. lower. Beans supported late rates. Newetzt, San. 20.—We had a fair supply of both old and new wheat ; the new very various to condition anti price, the best qualities of both were from la. to 2a. per qr. dearer from last week. More new barley on offer, realising front 40s. to 4th., being fully last week's rates. Beans and peas lea. per qr. dearer. Oats dull at late quota. time. UXBRIDGE, 20.—The supply of new wheat is liberal, and being in bad condition the sale is heavy at lower prima Old samples maintain their former value. Spring corn is without alteration. Rye, 40s. to 445. per qr. Tares, 10s. to 15e. per bushel. _ . WATZEIVORD, BIM i9.—A return of broken weather since Saturday has imparted increased firmness to the trade ; and, although we have had small supplies from all quarters, our market ZS dearer for every article, with a very fair inquiry. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 19.—We had in the market to-day 271 quarters wheat, 1,706 barley, 874 oats, and 20 beans. There were sold—Wheat, Itl4 qrs. ; barley, 1,619; oats, 629 ; and beans , 1 qr. As compared with hat week— Wheat was 2s. up on top, and 3s. 9d. up on average; barley was 2s. up on top, and la. Id. up on average; oats were Is. down on top, and 6d. up on average; Prices per imperial qr.:— Wheat, 64a. to 70e. Barley. to 45a Osta, 28s. to 355. Beans, 445. &I. New wheat, find, 645. 6d. ; second, 56a. 4d. ; third, 50L—Weight of top wheat, 64flbs. ; do. new, 641 be. ; barley, 57114.; oats, 4611ba ; beans, 64Ibs. _ CATTLE.—Ennisonoe, fixer. 19.—The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 6,298, being 64 more than last market. Demand good, and sheep and Labs of the better sorts sold at fully higher prices. Top price of the best mutkm, &L ,• current, 7 d. ; ewes and inferior, from sd. to 7d. per lb. Lembo—Top • 30s. to 28s. ; current for the beet, from 20s. to 265., and downwards ; blackfaced, 18e., 125., and 10a. 6d. per head. The number of cattle was 494, being 45 more than last market. General quality very inferior. Cattle of the best description from tla. 9d. to 9e. ; current, Bs. ; middling and inferior, from Ts. to Bs. per imperial stone. At the close a clearance not effected. Fed pip from lie. to 6s. &I. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 10s. to Fie. 6d. a head. Numbers in market—Sheep, 6,298 ; fat cattle, 494 ; lean do., 124 ; milch emir', 82 ; pip, 219. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Canadian se—The hull of this ves►el, which was stranded In the St. Lawrence, tn Jane, 1867, has been got off, and was to be towed to Montreal—New York. Sept. 8. Wilhelmina Fredertka, Captain Beeknia from Surinam to this port with sugar and rum, wee stranded near Csstricum Out night, canted over, and will probably prove a total low ; crew and passeugurs saved.—Amsterdam, Sept. 18. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mon rattle, from Colombo for London 84 days, August 12, lat. 10 45 3_ km 11.50 W. Eagle. from Loudon for New York, Sept. 10 W. Great Britain .sai, on the Equator, August 9, lon. 36.30 W. J.E. !otters. from Liverpool for ltio Janeiro, August 8, Ist 11 N., 100. Si W. . Kingman, from Ales Bay for Loudon, Juno 11, lat. 15 8., 100. Kalamazoo, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Sept —, lat. 40 N., lon. C W. Mary Black, from Liverpool for Bonny, August 11, lat. 14 N., lou. 27 W. Potosi 'chip , from Liverpool for Shanahan eve dais, Sept. 17, Lundy E by S 10 mites. Queen of the Aron ;barque:, from London for Sydney, August 16, lat. 17.11 N., len. ?alt. W. Revenue (American 444,, of and for New York from Liverpool, Sap. 9, lat. 47 N., 100. 27.20 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAIRT.—Rept. 17, at Mayfield Villa. Algburlb, near Liverpool the wife of W. Barry, Dui., Esq.. of a daughter. CARTEL-Bot. 17, at Warwick-terrace North, Upper Clapton, Mre. L Carter. of a daughter. CHURCHILL —gaps. 17, at Vicarage Cottage, Kingston, Portaea. the wiled' the Bev. B. Churchlll. of a are. CURRY.—lrept. 17. at Mettle lodge. Blandfurd, the wile of Cap. lain D. Curry, of a sot. DAVlfi.—Sept. .19,14 Clapham-road place, the wife of A. D. Darl►.Beq. ofideaghter. DRYDNf pi t..lB, at Plymostb, the wife of T. C. .1. Dryden, E , N., of a son. GRANTHAM.—gaoI R. AVTlllll.—flept. 18, at Frimlty-green, Surrey, the wife of NAM'. R. B. Grantham, 45th Regt., of awn. 1-, at Cheltenham, the wife of Lleut.-Colonel Grey. 45th Light Infantry. of a tlauelter. HARRIBI.I2i.-11ept 17, at Lawrie-part, Sydeuham, the wife of C. Harrison, Eel., of a eon. MARRIAGE& . . CANDLIR—TEMPLE —Rept. 18, at Ifarylebone Church ` by the Rev. A. Ilvreatman, Eugene, son of T. W. Candler, hse of Rom CoMew, Upper Lewlethamroad , sent, to Se li na, daug h ter of the late Rev. R. Temple, of Raiford. Nam. JOHNSON—BUYASR..—Sept. let. M Wlrkternrth. 1 .1 the Rev. C. A. Johnson, Major W. T. Johnson. to M Amens, daughter of the late T. Bo err, Bp., of Wlrksworth. Derbyshire. PRIBTON—BROW NE.—Sept. IS, at Christchurch, Craven.lull, by the Rev. Mr. Slay. A. Preston, of Cakutte, to Harriet Agnes, daughter of W. O. Browne, Eat, of Pewsey, DEATHS. BAK RR —Rept. 18, at Alma(otiages. Dalston, Mary Baker, 1 4 airter of the late B. Vo attains, Pau., Itanosl.ur), 91. BP NATT.—usgt. 18, at Mlllmeod House, Bolldford, Mary Jane Harlon, wile of the Yee. A. B. Burnett, of Irrefollt Parsonage, Haste, aged 42 COARL—Kept, 111, at King's Bench-walk, Temple, 0. Fast., aged 34. BURNT. 17, at Rtolunond.villaa, nevem St a ters - road, Hot . loway, H. Herat, Xaq., aged BA 1111atod sad Published by Wn.uitit Limo Bows. of No. o. Loisteird4traii, la the City ot London, Printer, at lb item la bamhortistroot, Is W Procioct of vildtdriarr.-• 'man 811771X1111 21, lift I !