The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-11 00:00:00

'.V Tilt UZI AND 411101111 0? ?MI (Frees the Itsiminer.) - -• Our atteut ion iedirected to this subject by a letter Irmo. Sur &tisane Brodie, is the 21wer , charseterierH d by all the knowledge, osaylour, and seas which belong to whatever ornaments from this physician and plulo,•pher. He had Moo asked, it would seem, his opinion A the utility of a perharnentary inquiry into the growieg eel of tobeceoimuoking , sad, like • rose of sense, he 13 41 r"uroe WILMS it, probably agreeing with es that • blue hook on such • subject would to se imilfeetuel sad as lob,xioun as King James's "Coustarbiset." " I am not." cays Bar Beejamin, "prepared to naliesit to the wrinkle of thou who hold - llist, under all Wrest stanwie, and to betrayer moderate an attest it be practiced, the smoking vd tobseco it prejudicial. The that effect of it is to mote aud treaquillise the mew= system. It allays the peer of hunger, and robe's, the showy feelings produced by rotund sad bodily ''onion." The general drift, however, of this letter it to modems the practice. That belittled tobaccoromiking proves prejudicial to UNDO 00111Stittithon• s. as ectabludied fact, and that the exemeive me of it will injure the very best constitution m equally certain. but 0 appears to us that this is all that can be safely affirmed, and it applies to any other stimulant what. &serer to malt hquor, from Loud o n be e r t o B ur t on a l e to ell al..ohobc drwil• us, from brandy to blue ruin ; to wines, from i•Lampagne to Cape Markin to hemp-juice, to opium, mon to tea and coffee. Borne of time are roars likely to be need to rumen thea others, but with the exceptions of t. and coffee, tobacco is perhapi the lead likely of all. The cousumptioe of toba cc o with us hes only kept pace with our increase ia population —a remit not to be won. ' died at, coomideriag that we are paying a yearly tax of five millions and • half for our iodolgeoce. We never, is fact, ahould have heard one word about the abuse of sumo ldng if our youths of the upper and middle classes had toot of late borrowed cigar amebas from the 13mousavis, in the same way in which more recently they have borrowed beards win the Turks. Let in look, thee, to our consumption of cigars, the source of all this outcry. Accordiog to the most recent public returns, the whole quantity of cigars entered =amity for ocusuroption was 213,63911 m. and their oost without duty, in reeled numbers, was 126,000/. The duty in nand numbers also was 106,060/., making the wholesale price 2311,0001. This sum, however, is not the cost to the consumer, who, of cower pays the retail price, which we may compute will raise th e whole cost of the aigan to about 330,000 f. Beside, the he., tax, which i• very nearly f. 6d. a pound, it is to be observed that cigars before thoor ompootation had been already loaded with a monopoly tax in the Spanish colonies which produce them, the weight of which may be judged when we Mad that the price at which Cubs cigars are edged at the Oustom-house is IL,. Id., whereas the highest ordinary maindsctured tobacco is re more them 100. These facts sufficiently prove that the seeokias al cigars is an expensive luxury which few caa Jade* m, but we may allure some details in illuetretios. A pesad we ight , usually containsabout 120 cigars of 0164111 S Ye, O d they are retailed at the avenge rate of 3d. each. If, thee, the smoker consume but six eigen a-day, or 2,190 per seam, be eapends in his indulgence the sum of 7• 6d., about the average wages of a rural day-labourer. If be be sot enough Alta ouch note there are—as to COliaoMil doable the qu uoity now named, then he expends in tobsecoeinoking • sum that would maintain tee individuals o/ our rural population. 13: I then, as to the number of cigar smokers, supposing an smuggling, and there is sot • great deal, the queenly of agar tobacco , consumed would, at the ,Me we have stated. yield 25,436,440 cigars ; and if the avenge consumption of individuals be takes at six cigars aday, their whole member would be so more than 11,614, or about one smoker out of every 2,h6.3 of oar present computed popula tion ; and ao to, the contribution of the cigar-smokers to the lama° revenue, it forms but • pour fifty-fifth part of the whole amount. Pot our owe part, our main objection to tobseenumaing anusista in the practice being somewhat 11006.101 , 0 US and hard to reconcile with the niceties, difticultiss which are weeder. ably aggravated at present by beard and moustache, good absorbents of soot sad empyreumatic oil. Ryes Sir Henja lIVO Brodie's moderate estimate of the ill effects of tobacco we fancy to be somewhat overcharged, A drop of its ewes. Gal oil on the Owegoe of a cat will, he says, destroy life in ten micutev. No doubt ; but 100 drops distributed over 36.1 days would hardly have any effect at all on the cat, which has not the vital powers of a chill five years old. We dement also from the applicability of the instances ad• awed by Sir BeuPonin Brodie of the pernicious effects of emcees io tobacco-smokieg,! sad which be holds up to us as ywrilings, namely, the decline of the Red Wiens of Ame rica, and of the Turk.. The Red Indies@ had been smoking fer sirs before we luny of their very ealtesee—indeed it was from them we lemised the practice; and they ewiffht lave smoked an to the latest posterity without diminution of their numbers, had not Ere - water , gunpowder, noel the en s:ramekin/et of cultivation on their hum ting.gromods proven toil it. As to the Torts, it is assuredly neither excises of tobacco. veseibrig, or of aay other vicious indulgence,that has changed their relative medico to Europeans. They have not declined at all, fur they have at present as much courage and more knowledge and iatelle;eilce than they had under Solynian the Magaifteent. It is Got the Turks that have fallen oft, but we that have advanced et a pace w:th which an Asiatic rase, albeit planted for f. , or centuries in the choicest regions et Use globe, cannot keep up, THE LOSE OP TIE MAN *UMW .ne followin g is the reports, Captain Msefie, late of We ship Storm Queen, of GLamow, from Table By, for iurrachee "Midnight, Jane 4, 1860, left Table Bay with light airs hem the ILE., ship making one inch of water every hour. Nothing of any importance occurred until Tuesday, junel2. when we espenenced heavy gales from the north er.,rd ; elownefeittersila, ship labourieg heavily, with very high ass ; the ship making more water than usual. June 13. - -Gale still heavy. Shifted to the 9.W. Split faretopril, unbent it„ tied sent up another in its place. See still very heavy, reed leak increasing ; ship making 12 inches of water every boar. Pumped every two home June 14. broom. aria heavy se.. ; ship lab ottrieg heavily, and 10 roles of water every ha ,, ; watch encoding the th 1114116.- -. IG—`Strong biome, with beery sea fres the r 4.11 ..• leak still i ncreasing : crew complainer ` that they would ribs rile to keeeepp the shin &der should the leak teener se* owe, coaeolted with my officers, and decided that, lee the misty of the lives and property unties my charge, sneak' steer for Natal, that being the nearest point. day, June !T.—Moderate breeze from the N.E., with heavy sea ; ship raking four feet water every hoer ; watch con starlit attending the pump. Monday, June 18.—Find pert of the day squally, with heavy . sea from the B.W. Oose-reefed the topside ; split the jib sad foresail ; all hare at the pimps. Was obliged to cut away the far sell and ph, as hands could not be spared from the pampa to make them fast. Latter pert of this day fresh plea. with very high see from the S. W., ship labour. tag tremendously, and making four feet of water en.iy hour ; crow rms.-artily attending pumps. Tues day, June 19. - First part ol this day modershe, with leery sea ; ship kilo:I:Mg beastly ; leek enervating on the pump from twoto three inches every boor ; crew we sterly attending the pump,. Midnight -Heavy gale, with high se', step labounng heavily ; split the foretopvail, eat * adrift from the yen'. all Lamle being required at the pimps ; leak grain 7 a pally oil the pumps. two feet of water in the well, eel m.eme kept constantly going. Sit &A u, —; ;ale abated, lent sea very beery ; skip labounng very rich, and leak gaining tepidly on the pump.. Sent some lauds to get tackles ready for putting out the boar the rest of the crew keeping at the plume. I considered it would be a sacrifice of life to remain much longer by the ship, the crew being completely worn out with constantly pumping. Leak gaini ng upon its in spite of all our exertions to keep her free. •t a. • - Observed the rept.° be down by the bead. Inspec ted the fore hold, and found that the water Wig over the kelsoo. Sounded the pumps, and found 33 feet of water in the well. Tackles being rove and provisions reedy for the beet., the leak still pining on us, and lb. altip far settling down by tee head, our only chance for life was to take to the bore. Whilst getting the lints over I made arrangements with the tine odloer concerning tie sunder of men to be taken in each brad, se that there might be on e.nifusion or loss of life while getting into the boat.. Thee being • heavy sea, and the ship rolling heavily, both bosta got stove before we could get clear of the ship's mile, idtliou.th the provisions rod mew ware got to as hurriedly r cneumstances would penile. Left the ship at 9 a.m. At that time there were four feet nine inches of water in the well, sad thexhip rolling end plunging, so that I could scarcely stand oe bur S h e was going down rapidly ley the head. Port Nat a l, b ear i ng by compass W. IN. Nu m — Th e carpenter baring hemeht & s h ee t o f copper and soar tacks we got bee (tim boat) repaired, red stepped the rig and steered foe the Land. Care the mate the cause and distance, and desired hint to keep in company in case of any accident occurring to either boat - loth texas twin so crowded that we had not mom to .it without crushing—lat. 10.33 9., long 4.52 E. Wednesday, June 20, miduiebt-- The Menace parted company, and although I hoisted a light, end kept it iu the rigging all night, they did not tine:: near 111 , . At daylight there was no appearance of the planar to he sees. 8 a.m. obeervieg a ship to the S.F. of winch bad her cosign dying, run down to her, end all lands is the 'Quire:. were immediately received on board and treated with the greater kinder' by bee master, Captain David Dewar, ship Hiawatha, fr om S ingapore towards Loudon. R eported the mere, and the ,aptain of the Hiawatha sent some hands aloft to look for her, end de tained the ship for three runt but without seeing anything id the boat. But the pierce with all hashr s eafely reached the shore. —Mammy MACM master of the Isle ship Storm Queen, of Glasgow." Tag Ray. H. J. HATCII. —Thiateman, whams ova las* is so farnatar to the ba• b ele "Ind a Swing is the church by the el In whom diner ha was fur many pare • Boured dim ! lean. The bishop, however, deviants le neeninate Mr. Hatch until the expiration of tw o yesre. Meanwhile, it is aided that hit and Ins family are in • elate of emit peen. mart distran. Erre's How:weenie Coot& —lto delicious grrms, grattfu I sisonlluter, and lavlllinds. = e rrr pry um' vocal adoption ais • lb. rhe verli L.= I lb. gaskets. si la pot ITIr pelesbel vow% Jaime Epp, Nes Omni* lii sms& ! r ( .~ THE EXPRESS TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1860. ?NZ IMPIIST 11171tDli. After the conelttsion of our report yesterday, the evidence of Stephen Thornton, Inspector at Metropoli tan Paha, was continued : The witness said he saw the deed body of Mr.. husky on the 1818 August, at 9, Grove-mad, By Mr. Young -barns raid to the that be had not lases well, and had not been out on Saturday morn*. The field in which Emma's house was situated was open Loamy body, and was five or six acres in extent. Sergeant Tanner (detective) said that ce Saturday evening last, between 6 sad 6 o'clock, Unpile:sir Hulloes came to his home, and said he desired to pee hint wee information. He maid he had been to Mr. Tisoreten's, lied he was out. Hs said that fines he maw me and Mr. Thornton he had bad tie easpkdons as to who murdered Mrs. Easeley, sod be tad been watching him. Witness " Before you go aay_farthsor, who is it r He mid, "Ikama." He added, " This (Saturday) man* at Ave o'alock, I went to Imeley'a brick-field, and I watched Emma. I was pre test* te be picking herbs, and betimes eight and nine o'clock, I saw Maims come out of his hous go to a shed or ruin about 50 yards in front of his house, also in the field, bring out • parcel, and take it indoors, where be remained about 10 minutes. He appeared to look about him, to see if be was being watched. He tame oat spin with a smaller parcel, about the Watt of • pint pot, and went to the abed, where he remained about two minute.; and came out again without the parcel, and went indoors." I said," What do you think the parcel contained? Mullins said, " I do 't know ; I'll show you exactly the shed where be her pet it." I then arranged for him to meet us in Scotland-yard oa Sunday morning, when I would send • sergeant for him, which was dome. He then said, " Now, don't go without me." I said , " No, Mullen, no advantage shall be taken of any information you giv•-yee shall have the benefit of it." He then sai d, "I will take care cf you if it comes off right " He was understood te anode to the re ward offered. On the following morning Thereto" Thorn* myself, and Mulleus went to Erosley's briadields. I had told Thornton the statement Mullen/ had made. Mullein was left at the extremity of the field, in ceder that we might send for him if we wanted him. Thornton told Emma what we bed bees informed of. Emma denied it, and maid that he was not out of bed until 9 o'clock that morning, being unwell, and that Thornton might seed to ask his wife the facts before he saw her. I went tome Mrs. Emma, and she told me that be was not up until 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, and that he did not go out until 10 o'clock or later. I went to • ab ed ms Zd out by Mullets, which was filled with all aorta at so much so that we could sot then make a search. Melissa appeared in the field about SO yards ail, and Mr. Thanatos directed me to go to him arid spook to him. Mamas said , " You have not half searched that _place • have you found any thing r He added, "Coma, PEI altar you when I think it is put." I said "But the plies is full d lumber ; I don't think there is anything there." He again wished to go with me to the shed. I mid, No ; BEMs don't know that you are the informant, and we don't want him to know at pre sent." We walked towards the shed-myself and Mullein. We halted about four yards opposite the door. Mullen said, " Look, now ; go into that place ; pull down that slab at the Ride of the wall, and turn up those bricks." On hearing that I withdrew, with Mal loin, away from the abed. I said to Sergeant Thomas, I Oo and pull down that stone slab near t o th e wall, and look behind it." I had told Mullane to go and ' wait for me at the Rising Sun before the parcel wee found. Thomas did pull down the stone, and he found the parcel. I saw Thome hand to Mr. 'Thornton • piece of paper out of the parcel. Thornton opened it in Emma's presence, and Emma said, " Good heavens, it is Pickering's cheque, paid to the old lady on the day of the murder. I don't understand it-this is • wicked and cruel plot." Mullein was fetched back into the field. When there Mullane said, " Have you found anything'" I said, " Thomas has found someth ing." Mullets said, " Have you found any money ! " and I replied " I can't say now." Thornton desired me to take him to the intim, where he was charged ea suspicion of the murder. I watched him and found on him a handkerchief, a portmon naie, • shilling, a sixpence, a silver coin, a memorandum. book, and spectacles. I desired him to take off his shoes. One of his shoe, was tied with waxed string. I have com pared it with the wax string with which the parcel was tied found by seant Tho rom , and it appears to correspond. I then proced to Ni, ilarnsley.itreet, Bethnal-green, to • room occupied there by Mullen,. In that room I found this piece of tape (produced), corresponding exactly in make with that with which the parcel was also tied. (The tape was of a peculiar character, and consisted of three pieces tied together.) By Mr. Young-Any one might have put the parcel be hind the slab without going into the shed. Mulleos-Did I not tell you that when Emma went into the shed he stooped! Witnese-No, I don't recollect, but you may have said so. You said he remained in about two minutes. Mullets-Yes,. that is right. Do you recollect, Mr. Thornton, that I said Erna/ stooped ? Mr. Thornton--No • Ido not. (The officer repeated that porticos) of his evidence.) Mr. Young-Than is a reward offered, I believe. Tanner-Yes, 300, - Sert Thomas add-Yesterday morning I went to No. 17, m-street, Chelsea, where I saw the prisoner Masan. I beckoned to him, and he followed me into the Brompamemed. While waiting for an omnibus Massa said, "Thomas, I took you for Tenter ; you know lam very clever in these matters. I have been working very hard day and night to discover the murderer of Mrs. Rowley, and I believe I have found him out." I said, " Whom do you inspect!' and he sail, "The man Emma, who gave evidence on the coroner's inqueet ; he is the man who is suspected of the murder- no one had • better oppor tunity of getting into the house-awl he was in the habit of going there with sums of money, and would be admitted by Mrs. briny." I said to him, " Mullein, would she admit you" He said, "Oh is', she would answer me oat of the window, or up the area." We then went to Scotland-yard, and proceeded in a cab to Bethnal-green. On the way I said to Mullen; " What sort of • parcel was it you saw him take into the washbouse ?" Ho jumped up on the cab, palled out his handkerchief, and made up the tort of parcel he said be saw Emma take. We then proceeded to the I*kt-field where Emma was. The witneas proceeded to describe the search behind the flag-stone, as detailed by the previous witneinee la the parcel he found four spoons and other article. tied up. There was in it • piece of white paper folded up, which he foiled to be the cheque alluded to. He (witness) had been to Mullens' lodgings in Bru-nsley- I street, where he found a piece of wax and • piece of Anne, similar to what wax-ends are made of. By Mr. Young—The slab was close to the entrance. The parcel was placed between the slab and the brick wall, and might bare been pet there by any person without g o ing in. Sergeant Dillon, IC 19, proud the finding of the body on the 17th ult., at No. 9, Grove-road. He found the deceased lying on her left aide with her bead against the doorpost, on which were two dente one near her and another higher up. The room was "Imbed with blood, and there were marks of blood on the lauding. The Magistrate said be 'mild not go into those particulars that day, as there mast be a remand. Mr. Young applied that the prisoner Emma might be ad. matted to bail. The Magistrate—l see no reason why I should not admit Emma to bail, if the officers hare no objection. Inspector Thornton said be had not the slightest ob jectice. Mr. Young said he should propose as bail Mr. Henry Gordo's, of 84, High Holborn, bootmaker. Mr. Gordon was called forward. The Magistrate—Me Gordon, are you worth 200 f. after all your debta are paid? Mr. Conlon--Yes, sir, G,OOO/. (laughter.) Under these circumstances his bail was taken, and the were remanded until two o'clock os Tuesday, the Rth inst. Emma left the court in company with his friends, and much sympathy for him was expressed by the crowd which had assembled in the streets. - The prisoner Mullen. ;VlCdetermined, intelligent looking Irishman, about 50 years of age, with milady whis kers arid light brown hair. hie is supposed to bet e man who waa sitting on the swim as spoken to by one of the witnesses at the inquest. He wore a black frock coat and • waistcoat of lighter material, which was spattered with mortar. He fixed his eyes earnestly on the witnesses as they gave their evident= and durMg nearly the whole time be was in the dock his face bore a deadly paleness Some partials of the 'widow= especially the discovery of the string and the taps at his lodgings, seemed for • moment to startle him. The active police-officers who have charge of the ease hare from the int suspected him, but they had no MOW of bringing home the crime to him. They knew that he had two lodgings, one at Chelsea and one at Bethnal-green, and that he slept at Bethnal-green on Friday night for the first time since the murder, in order, as they believed, to carry out the plot against Emma which has led to his own detection. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, Mr. John Hum phreys, the coroner for Bag Middlesex, and the jury peril °ugly empanelled. assembled for the fourth time at the Railway Hotel, Grove-road, Yale-end, Stepney, to further invietigate the circumstances connected with this affair. The suipsest room was again crowded, and there were Mr. Balieliff, the solicitor to the trustees of the deceased's r,rty, to watch the case on the part of Mr. Faith, and Whittaker; and Hr. Joseph Ernsloy, the brother of the dereased's late husband, attended from Barnsley, York shire. The last named gentleman is an extensive coal mine I:rotor, Ned is the chief executor under Mr. Imaley's The jury hail been called together by the request et the coroner at a short notice, and having answered to their names, the ocroser said they would recollect that the in vestigation was adjourned few further evidence. Since last week some important evidence had been obtained which wouhl probably throw some light on the mysteey which bed surrounded this extraordinary rase. Several witaamaa won then examined, but the evidence was in substance the WOO all given above. Mr. John Joshua Comer mid that he was connected with the lens of Neon. Pickering and Cariyer, meaufacturing oloosioio, of Suffolk-street, Lanibas, flethnaLgreen. The ism rented premises belonging to the deceased, and on the morn* of Monday, the 13th ultimo, he paid the de ceased a cheeque for IW. She wee alone at the time and in her usual good health. The cheque produced is the same one thst he gave the deceased. The Coroner said that he would suggest an adjournment of the inquiry fora week, when Inspector Thornton would be _prepared with further important evidence. The peoceedings were then formally adjourned and the jury were hound over in the sum of 50/. each to appser on lnday morning next. The utmost excitement has prevailed in the vicinity of Barrimpulses% where the man Mullets was well known, and &rim the whole of yesterday large crowds surrounded his late residence. A number persoos also collected to front of the deosased's residamos in the Grove-road. FATAL MINE ACCIDENTS. Two unusually terrible mine aseirkiria happened in the neighbourhood of Liskaud au Friday er l &Mutiny last. The first on Friday, at the South Cando° Mine, was attended with fatal results. John Thames, a miner, having charged with powder two holes, fired them and went away. After waiting wee time, sod as one hole only Lad he said to his comrade that he would se and be it again. His comrade, however, advised ids smiting a while, for perhaps it might bare tabs be and would explode presently. The usfortmeate sam, however, mid he was sare the b ole had not tabs, sod be would go and Are it. He bad not, however wended far for the pupal. of carrying out his infismtkm, when the hole exploded, sod the poor man was frightfollp *bred and dis figured, and only lived till his arrival at kis house. This surely should be a lesson of caution to minim John Thomas leaves a widow and three children to mourn their sad and untimely bereavement. In the second accident, which took place on Saturday, at Wheal Mary Ann Mine, ten persons hada very narrow escape of suffocation. The following state ment is byes, of the sufferers :—The men in the 150 crmocut level bad bored a hole sine feet deep, and put two cam of powder in the hole which they shut up ; after the powder wee blown off, Johnson Rule went in to see if the powder had knocked the hole through, and took up • pick and fancied the ground was shaken ; he beat the pound a bit and the earth tell away. It is supposed the foul air then escaped ; at all events he soon fell down perfectly enseleas. John Rich then went in to see whet bad become of his comrade, and the air catching him he also fell. Captain Stevens then went in, end caught bold of the two men, one under the arms and the other by the jacket, and he thus brought them some way out ; being partly suffocated and exhausted with the exertion, he also fell senseless, first, however, calling to the men for more aasistenee. Henry Abrahams and John Johns then went in, bet the fool air by this time had booms moat deadly, and they both aimed, immediately. Others fo ll owed, aed in all 10 of the party fell ; but after great efforts had been used by the other men all wen got oat. John Rich and Henry Abrahams are still very ill from the effects of the air, and had to be drawn out by the gig. It was • long time before they could be broughtto ; the former lay in tits for three hours after ; Rich and Abrahams being the last men drawn out. Such is the unvarnished recital of this threatening accident, and we must add that too much cannot be said in praise of the courage of Captain Stevens and the men for their effects on this occasion. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR MANCHESTER. The adjourned inquest was resumed yesterday, at n. a rlln e rundy, solicitor to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, stated that on Saturday only one of the carriages to which the broken couplings were attached was seen by the jury ; this morning both of the carriages were at the station with a view to the inspection and for the con venience of the jury. Thomas Robert Ashworth sworn—l am a joiner, living at Blackburn. I was in the portion of the mooed train which broke off at Helmahore. I was he the third carriage from those we broke away ham, by It. giving any of the coupling. It was a Birkenhead carriage. the train stopped our was betwees the reed crossing and the station. We stopped, perhaps a minute, before the coupling broke. I beard the map. It was only one snap. I felt no jerk, but im mediately after I felt that the carriage was gently in motion backward, sad the motion gradually in craned its velocity. I immediately unloosed the door to mount the carriages, that I might put the break on. I went towards the rear of the true, and traversed the tope of three carriages. I found the break in the rear of the third carriage. The speed would then be six to eight miles per hour. I turned the handle of the break once and a half or about twice round. and we then came against a following train. Before that I heard the skidding of the wheels of • carriage further to the rear, from a break to that carriage having been applied. That break was applied after I got out of my carriage. I only heard it ; it did not seem to Ee any cheek. I should think that was six carriages below me, and I saw the man on the carriage, appl7mg that break. That man was Jamie Tomlinson, the guard. I bad seen him mounting his break manage at the time. I did the same, but I had three car riages to traverse before I got to the break that I put cm. lam not in the company's service. While I was applying the break I noticed the engine of the third Man coming up. I was knocked off by the collision between the car riages. I hurt one knee, but I crept out, and went down towards the rear, meeting Tomlinson, who wee relighting his lamp, and went with him towards where the dead and wounded were lying. I went by orders of Mr. Shaw, the superintendent, to an engine at the heck of the third train, and sent it for medial and all other assistance that could be obtained. I did so, and returned in about two minutes after seeing the engine go. When I got back I saw several bodies lying on the potted and fast in the wreck. The is. gine of the third train was in motion when I first got outside, but I could not see the engine behind the thud train by reason of the curve of the line. The steam of the engine I sew was blowing off, as though they were reversing the engine. By a Juror.—The engine on which Mr. Shaw was, came down the other line half-aminute after the guard relighted his lamp. I did not see any persons on the rails which that engine went down. By Mr. Baldwin—l was quite steady and sober. I had only drunk three gleams of ale that day. The first time I saw Tomlinson on that day was in returning, at itamsbottom. I helped him to get out passengers, and asked him whether be knew where the third train was, and he said he thought it was close behind. I never saw it come in sight whilst we stopped at Ramsbuttom. I aunt say whether the break I went to was a little bit am or not. It might be. I did tell the superintendent that I thought it had been on. I thooght that becauee I oould °My get the break round about tince. The skidding I beard might be from the break I was turn ing on. Tomlinson ran peat me as I was opening the door to get out of my carriage. In the morning I saw Tomlinson at the tint break, as we went to Manchester. Chippendale, the guard, was at the second, and myself at the third, at the rear end. As we returned I did not see Chippendale lifter leaving Salford. I supp osed there were four breaks in the morn inm as I sew some boys sitting on the top of • carriage as if there wee a break to it : but I did not see a break there. I put on the third break myself, in the morn ing, in going down the incline where the accident mine quently occurred. I had no more authority to be there than you. Chippendale had the management of that break, bat I undertook it, without orders. Nobody requested me, and no one interfered with me for doing so. By Mr. Lereeche—My reason for getting on to the break in the morning was because I had given up my owe seat in the carriage I tad ridden from Accrington in and not be cause I thought anyone was required at that break. By Mr. Baldwin—The rails were a little wet at night, and I cannot say whether if I had been at the last break when the backward motion began it would have prevented the collisioe, but if I had been there I should have applied it. I do not know bow =My arr ages a break would hold on an incline like this. One of the new patent break-vans might perhaps have done it. Ido not think the carriage breaks are so powerful as those. When I went over the carriages I crept on my hands and knees, but had to get up to step from one carriage to soother. I had been at the break nothing like a minute when the collision took place. Cannot say whether Tomlinson would be at his break a minute before I got to mine. I cannot say how long I should be in crossing the carriages, but I was careful. By Mr. Robinson, solicitor, Colne—l do not know how Tomlinson got at his break. As we went to Manchester eight or ten persons were sitting on the roofs of carriages. By Mr. Oruady—l attended here et the request of the police. IMY set solieited to come by the company. Tom linson's break carriage haft the fin* in the monaing, would be the last la the pale at ekht. The who rode at the top of carriages in going were into carriage' whoa we returned. It is • common thing for guards to get down at the stations, and attend to passengers. Tomlinson had been doing so when I saw him run past me a t° his break. I did nut see Chippendale, the guard, at Helmshore, but I will riots.) , he was not at his place is the forward part of the train. By patent breaks, I mean Newell's patent. Ido cwt mean there is any difference between the power of ordinary break vans and break carriages. The court adjourned at one o'clock. The »row and jury, after dining, proceeded to the railway station, to seeks thew further examination of the broken carriage shackle. The court had not reassembled when our report was despatched at three o'clock. lt will be seen that only one witness was examined in the morning in upwards of three hours. The examination wee finished in half an hour, and the etoss-examination of attor neys took up the remainder of the time. At this rata the hatmet will last reony days. Tres FATAL AOCIDINT 11r TKO BLACIENZAIII RAILWAY TUNNlLL.—Yeetenlay afternoon, Mr. 0. (letter, coroner, held an adjourned inquiry at the Railway Taros, adjoining the Blackheath Station of the North Kent Rail way, touching the death of John King Charles, aged 21, whose body wan cut in two in the Blackheath•tunuel, oa the afternoon of Friday, the Mat ult. Two of the ticket colluders at the New-aces etatiou, having given confirms tmy evidence to that which has already appeared of the snivel of the young woman, with whom the deceased war seen by the guard Abbott riding in the rale carriage on the arrival of the train in the Ips.YYeelh Weald, the coroner observed, that the inquiry had been adjourned la the expectation that the young woman in question would have come forward and given evidence In the matter. Not withetanding, however, every publicity appeared to have been given to the cue, abe bad not been discovered, or made her appearance, and hie opinion was that the jury could de no other than, in the abamme of direct testimony, retina an open verdict. The jury having concurred in these ob. servntiona, returned the following verdict:— "That the deceased was found dead in the Blackheath tunnel, cut in two from a train having g oo. over him, but how or from what CULL% originating there u no evidence before the jury to show." Labs intilltgenct. • SHERIFFS' COURT.-81n. 10. (Before Mr. Ormatioriasse Km.) MAITIMII V. CHAMBIRLAII—IXPOSTAXT CAN =DU ROCIKTIEII ALT.: In this ease his HOUotcr,oQ;et7,iii3lll;. Beard and Mr. Buchanan were in their seats, said he had intended to have given judgment the latter end of the week, but finding he should not be here after Wednesday he might as well deliver judgment at once. Upon considering the rule under which this action had been brought, his honour found that the whole point of the cue turned upon the words, " Upon say free member expressing a desire to quit England, the oonsmittee of management shall have the power," he. Now upon looking over the rules, his Honour found that the object of the society was to establish a fund for infirm members and for the purposes of superannuation, and in cases where free members had no work a certain sum was raised by contribution' from the members, but the spirit running through the rules was relief to infirm members. Now, there could be no doubt that upon the wording of the rule under which this action was brought the granting of a certain sum upon any member expressing a desire to quit England was not compulsory. Then was a power vested in the committee, who could exercise a discretion. Under these circumstances there was no dispute, consequently nothing to refer, and defendant must have a verdict. Mr. Beard—As this is a question in which the society are anxious to hear your Honour's opinion upon the rule, I trust there will be no cods. . _ _ Mr. Ikw.basan— I must ask for them. His Honour—Oh ! In these oases costa must be awarded. TUN MEND TOADS BUMF= 110CINFT OP LITHOORAPIIIO MUM& —HARLOW( AID 01111 ail (1101117100) v. 000D maw Cralmiustis). This was an action to recover 101. Bs. 5d., money alleged to be dee from the treasurer to the society. Kr. Beard appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Lewis for defendants, and Mr. Buchanan for • witesse. Mr. Beard opened the case, and was about to call his wit. names, when Mr. Lewis said he must have formal proof of the election of trustees. Mr. Beard put in a copy of the certificate lodged with Mr. Tidd Pratt. This copy being signed by the registrar, his Honour ruled that it was admissible. Some further argument ensued, and Mr. Lewis suggested that the case should be referred. His Honour thought that a very proper course, sad added, "They are called friendly societies, but the officers are the most unfriendly persons I ever met with." Mr. Beard and Mr. Buchanan offered no objection to the euggestiou upon the part of their client', and the case was rderred. Mr. Lewis obverted that his client did not owe a penny to the society. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The September general sessions commence,' yesterday at the GM We fir, before Mr. Bodkui, Assistant Judge ; Mr. Pa deputy ; and the following bench of : Mr. J. . Dadaist.= Fletcher Mr. Gould, Mr, H. ri s art s er, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Kopp, Mr. Faulconer, Mr. Henry Warsaw, and Mr. Rambo. The calendar contains the names of 81 prisoners for trial, 71 of whom are cannutted for felony, and 10 for mink.. MUM% _ The Andatant-Judge delivered the charge to the grand iviY• JoAa Mabenzie, 26, was indicted for stealing s pocket knife, the property of John Challen. The prosecutor, it appeared, was a plasterer, and the prisoner a labourer, and both were at work for Mr. Tracks, builder, on a job at Princes-gardens. The prisoner hitherto bad borne an excellent character. The evidence proved the charge against him. The prosecutor laid down his pocket- knife for a moment, lied the prisoner stole it, and laid the charge to another man employed on the scaffold, who it turned out knew nothing of the matter. It was found in the prisoner's pocket. The jury convicted hint, and The Assistant-Judge, alter expressing regret ag ing a man forfeit a good character under such circums sex towed him to two mouths' hard labour. Wear de is Clams, 26, described as a composer, of superior education, and a Hungarian refugee, was indicted for, that being the bailee of a certain pianoforte, value 601., the property of Charles Holdernese, he converted the same to his own use, for conspiring with another prawn, name unknown, to defraud the said Charles Holdersees of such piano, and also for a larceny of the same. Mr. Sleigh was counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Met calfe, instructed by Mr. E. Lewis , appeared for the defence. This case lasted a considerable time, owing to a very in pniolui legal argument, upon the form in which the charge was put in the indictment ; but the substantial facts upon which the prosecution was instituted were very simple, and were not disputed. The prosecutor carried on the busi ness of a pianoforte maker and dealer, in Oxford-street, and on the Nth of July the prisoner went to him and said he wanted to hire a piano for practice as he was about to give a Matinee Musicale at KenningtOn Palmy under the pa trotiege of the Duchess of Inverness, and he moduced sprinted programme of the entertainment, which be said was to take pleas on the 28th of July. He gave his address 66, Mar- Cavendish-imam, and after some r " prini lr e m en t ior weed to let him have a pianoot u t g rt i l ain at 26e. a month. The prisoner was found at the address stated, and the same day the piano was sent, the prisoner, with the aid and complicity of a person named Meyer, now absconded, pawned the instrument with Mr. Attenborough, of Oreeketreet, whose managing man, however , would not consent to advance anything upon it until he ad seen the bill and receipt for it, to satie him that it was the pri soner's own property. The prisoner bad anticipated this, for he had got a fictitious bill and receipt ready, though he affected surprise at being asked for it, and upon that, the sum of MI. was advanced upon the piano, and the pri soner and his accomplice absconded. The prisoner was apprehended at Manchester with but Is. 3d. upon him, and he bitterly complained that his "friend ^ I had been the cause of the affair and had taken all the proceeds to himself. T he jury found him guilt] of conspiring. The name of Meyer having been pre viously inserted in the indictment by direction of his lord ship, the prisoner was then given in charge for the larceny. Mr. Metcalfe submitted that this charge was sought to be established upon the same facts as those of the consp•nay, and that as the prisoner had been convicted upon this la tter, and had pleaded to both charges at one time, be bad been deprived of his privilege of ples&ng tutee fois convict to the charge of larceny, which he contended ought not therefore to be proceeded with. The several authorities were cited on both aides. The learned judge was against Mr. Metcalfe, but said be would consider the points argued, and if necessary give a case far the Court of Appeal. The case was then left to the jury, who found the prisoner Guilty. His lordship respired judgment until next session, and remarked that it was a most impudent and scandalous fraud, and that in the meantime the officers might take the other man. . _ George Brown, 75, was charged in three indictment' with stealing pa fittings from public-houses. In a bold and im pudent manner he pleaded not guilty to two, and guilty to one of the charges, and it was stated that there were nearly thirty other cases against him, and that by his infamous depredations he had endangered life and property to a most fearful extent. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up for judgment this ( Tuesd ay) morning. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. --- A woman named ETizabeth Williams, IS years old, was thargadby a City policeman, namsdNieholvon, with attempt ing to destroy herself by jumping from London-bridge into the river. The constable stated that he did not see anything of the transaction, but a gentleman who said his name was ?dyers, and who had promised to attend that rooming but had failed to do so, told him that she had tried to jump over the parapet of the bridge. On the way to the station the pn- Neer said that her husband had deserted her and left her destitute, and she was determined to make away with her- self. She refused to give an address, or to state where she eeme from. Si; iiT'arden 'shed thlreonee what had induced her to endeavour to destroy hei . She replied that her husband had deserted her, and she wu quite destitute. Sir It. Carden told her this was no weenie for her attempt. lag to destroy herself. If she was really destitute she ought to have applied to her parish. Ile then inquired where she lived? _ _ The prisoner refused to state her address. Mr. Goodman told the prisoner that any person found wa about in the City of London for an unlawful par• pee was Ws to be committed to prison fur three months. He added that he wa, afraid that a good many of these attempts at suicide from London-bridge were merely pre tended, in order to obtain the sympathy of the public. Sir R. Carden told the prisoner lie should remand bar for a week in order that some inquiries might be made about her. MARLBOROIJOH43TREET. Mr. Walsh= Dixie, Cooservatiee Cluh, St. Jams's. street, gentleman, and Mr. Frederick Jardine, 2, Stafford street, Bood.strest, gentleman, were charged, the fan ner with being drunk and creating a disturbance, and the latter with attempting to rescue the former from the custody of the po/ice. Reeves, 44 C, said that that morningabout one o'clock he was on duty in Albemarle-street, when he heard loud shouting, red on going to the spot found the two defendants with two prostitutes shouting and creating a great disturb anos. He requested them to go away, and the females were about to do 80, when Dixie said, " Oh, don't mind him, he walks the streets for 18a. a week." Thu females theft walked away, and Dixie pulled out hie watch, and putting it to hie eyelike an eye-I;We, said, " Yun are • fine fellow to work for 18s. a week ;" and the other defeadant maid, " You had better look after the thieves—there's a lary up the street." Finding they wonki sot go away he took Dixie into custody, and Jardine wttompting to rescue him be took him also into custody. Dixie waa very drunk, and pushed him about. Deal. dialed be was drink; sad lieresest Jester, acting inspector, not auly stated that be was very drunk, but that he made we of obsess, laaguage. Mr. Beadon rid be should have thought that he (Dixie) would have had more sense than have called the inspector to prove not only that he was drunk, but made use of ob scene lumpuge. He should discharge Jaudias, and use Dixie 2oe. MARKET& THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lase Express.) • Another week's fine weather bag done wonders for the country. The proems of ripening has gone on at • rapid rate, and much grain cow stands in shooks in the fields, with every proepect of it. being gathered in moderate condition. More haste, however, than was desirable has already been evinced in bringing the new wheat to market, the condition being mostly too bad for milling purposes, with weights varying from fi6lbs. and lees per bushel to 631 be., but this last weight is rare. As • whole the crop seems likely to turn out mush better than was expected, and this is the case with other grain ; brat no improvement can be reported as to the state of potatoes, either in this country or abroad. It is well that foreign imports of wheat have lately been as the stock of old English is much below the required quantity for mixing ; and as both the yield as well as quality is likely to be under an avenge, there meat be • continuous demand. Nevertheless, should the new produce be forced on markets, a temporary de On is very probable. Already the beneficial change the ap pearance of new samples have produced a lower range of prices through the country—say about 3s. to 4s. a qr. on the average, with difficult salmi end whether the decline shall be stopped or increeca will be determined by the weather. Similar effects have been produced through France, Belgium, Holland, and the Baltic ; but the more distant markets have net yet been influenced, the admission of corn duty free into French porta still showing its effect, in Odessa, on the Danube, and some other localities ; but • reaction in those *ems must be expected. Large imports are on their way from the United States, but • heavy fall in this country would speedily check exports thence, as prices there have kept at a moderate range, though last advice' note a good advance. . _ The a;rivals off the coast since the 30th alt. have been 31 cargoes, of which 14 were wheat, 9_nsaile, and 3 barley. The business reported was as follows :-15 cargoes of wheat, arrived and on passage, viz., two Berdianski at 575. Gd., one ldarranopoh at 665. 9d., four Taganrog Ghirka at 535. to 564., one Odmsa Ohirka at 555., and one new ditto at 695. 6d., one Besesrabian Ohirka at 56e. Gd., one Polish Odessa at 52.. lid., two liandoznirka at 575. Gd. and 57e. Sid., one Said; at 41e., and one Behara at 43e. ; also 5,000 to 6,000 qrs. Typorog Ohirka, for Sept. or Oct., at Us., two of rye at 31a. to 3.. 3d., seven of maize at 32.. 6d. to 311 s. &L, one Odom barley at 29a., and one Egyptian at 348. The eider noted last week were 77,114 qrs. wheat at 6(M. 11d., against 88,577 qrs. in 1659. The London averages were 645. 11d., on 1,466 qrs. The arrivals into the principal ports of Great Britain for the week ending August 29, in wheat and flour, were equal to 132,919 qrs., including 9,866 qrs. colonial. The London market on Monday commenced on • large foreign supply ui wheat, with a moderate arrival of home growth. There were very few samples of old from the near countice during the morning, but • fair show of new, of very variable quality and weight —say 551 b. to 631bs. per bushel, worth from about 48e. to 70a The beneficial change to fine weather made a great stagnation in business ; there were willing sellers of both English and foreign at about 3e. reduction, at which rates some miles took place • but with something doubtful in the weather some factor; held for the previous term& On Wednesday there were 250 qrs. per coast, and 5,170 qrs. foreign. Those who had held over their English samples for this day's chance found no advan tage, there being scarcely anything doing ; so that those who rotted at the day's price on Monday found their sales ustilled. The foreign trade was also at • stand, though would have been taken. Friday's returns were 530 qrs. coastwise, and 9,921 ) pa. foreign. The weather still ruling fine, it would have been d• •• •••alt to place the overleft English samples at a further reduction of 3.. per qr., foreign being offered in vain at this decline. With • moderate supply of country flour, those was a large arrival of foreign, chiefly American. The trade was quits at • stand, and in the absence of business the pnoes both of Norfolk and foreign sampler were nominally as before. The top price of town quality remained at 60s. per sack. On Wednesday there were 520 sacks per coast, and 3,869 sacks 410 barrels foreign. The continuance of fine weather determined holders of Norfolk flour to sell at much km money—say 3s. to 4s. per sack below Monday's nominal rates ; foreign being quite neglected, though offered cheaper. The returns on Friday were 710 sacks, with 4,530 sacks 940 barrels foreign. There was a disinclination an this day to take less than 41s. per sack for Norfolks, but, at the same time, no disposition tort into stuck was shown on these terms. The prices of foreign remain nominal. There was againvery little English barley on Monday, and only a moderate supply from the Continent. Notwithstand ing the general dulness there was • steady trade in all foreign qualities, both for malting, distillation, and grinding, at the previous rates. On Wednesday there were 40 qrs. per coast, and 3,220 foreign. This small supply made holden disinclined to take less money for foreign sorts, but there was altogether very little disposition for busintea. Friday's returns were 40 qrs. per coast, and 3,710 qrs. foreign. The trade closed much in the same Mate, buyers only making limited purchases on former terms. 'lire malt tilde on Monday was quiet, and prices of all mats were without change. The close of the week was duller than the commencement._ s . _ There was another large supply of foreign oats on Mon day, chiefly Russian, the only additions being a few English. The change to fine weather made trade slow, but factors foundit unnecessary togive way in the prime of fine corn, but light and inferior, as well as cargoes out of condition, sold at about 6d. per qr. less money. On Wednesday there were only 8,540 qrs. foreign exclusively. This falling off in the supplies did not then prevent a very heavy market, with a necessity to accept less money in order to effect sales. The returns on Friday were in all 15,530 qrs. foreign. The little business doing to-day was at • reduction of 6d. to L. per qr. on all qualities, including even the better de. scaiptions of foreign. There was a good arrival of Egyptian beans on Monday, though tho native supply wee short. English sorts were in fair demand at former prices, but the sale of foreign was somewhat checked. Friday's business was checked by the fine weather. _ _ There was a moderate arrival of white boiling peas from the Baltic on Monday, with very little else. The dearness of maple; and duns limited the demand, and boilers were little inquired for. There was scarcely any inquiry for peas at the close of the week. The supply of busied was small, and almost absorbed by the exports. There was, however. no further advance either in seed or cake, though the latter remained in good de mend. The market closed firm for crushing seed. The seed market showed the influence of the fine weather in a general calm. Red clover seed, being still in favour, was held rather higher, but white and trefoil were neglected. little was doing in caneryseed, but the price of fine quality was firm. Other seeds were generally calm. New mustard seed, though bad coloured and damp, was held at a great price, 30a. per Mabel being asked, but eventually bu siness was done at much less money. All the country markets have been poorly attended, in consequence of field labours, and very little has been doing, millers, during the rise, having pretty well provided for their immediate wants; prime nod therefore be coml. dered more nominal than nettled. Hull, Birmingham Man chester, Spalding, Lynn, Newcastle, Gloucester , a id se veral other places, called the decline 2e. to 3a. per qr. only ; Boeton, St. Ives, and Newbury were 3s. per qr. down; Alford, Market-Itasen, Louth, and Bristol were quite 3a. to 4a. lower. Liverpool, on Tuesday, noted a decline of 2d. per cental on fine winal, and 3d. to 4cl. per mental on low. American flour was down Is. per sack and barrel ; maize was neg• bided, though offered at la. per qr. decline ; barley, oats, beans, and peas being dull. On Fraley wheat was again 3d. per central down, and Gate ld. per 45 lbs., also maize Ia per qr. ; other gram remaining unAmiged. Spring corn, since the chawe in the weather, has tended downwards generally. In Scotland harvest was proceeding satisfactorily, ac counts from the country being more favourable than iu the ,south. Esluditugh and Glasgow were both cheaper for wheat and all spring corn. In Ireland less damage appears done than expected, and some now samples were appearing in many places. No quantity of native wheat was yet sent to market at Dublin, but some bought 30s. per barrel, and foreign was in good demand. From the smallness of stocks maize was unal tered, but oats and barley were offered at is. to ls. fed. per barrel loo money. Priem of all grain had become Roraima at Cork. Oats were appearing in fair quantities, in better condition ; prices 14s. 6d to 160. per barrel. With regard to the foreign awn trade the fine weather lately experienced has produoed quite a stagnation in the Paris flour trade, notwithstanding the willingness of ruiners to sell at much lower rates. The top quotations were little more than nominal at 60 to 62 trams per 157 kilos. (equal to 38a. 10d. to 40s. per 280 Th.. English) ; while the rates for the four marks far the current month were 58 francs (37a. 6d. per 2801b5.). There were not many offers of old wheat, the prices of which were reduced to 34 to 35 trains per le hat. (535. 6d. per qr.) ; but there was an abundance per r ne li q h l.a ect. Bo (so u . r . geg tid no pe and Lo r qr.). Anne otherbein grainl at 33 h.ifranc. under. gone some decline-ohl rye to 21 franca per 115 kilos. a. 44.), new, 20f. to 2 0 f. 50 e. (31s. 6d. per qr.); barley 19f. . to 20f. 50c. per 100 kilos. Oats also were more plentiful, being offered in granary at 22 to 23 fro per quintal New clover seed was not yet at market, but prima of old werell2to 190fre. per hale. Trifolinm doll, at 41 to 40 frs. per bale. Most of the wheat markets in the country were much lower, some as much as 3 francs per beet. (6s. 9d. per qr.) as Pont Audemer and St. Germain ; but a few reported ' higher prices as Nene GO centimes per beet. (lc 1 per qr.). There was a perfect park at Nantes. The best flour was nominal at 61 franca per 157 kilos., and wheat at 23 fr. per heel. ('i2s. 6.1 Per. quarter). It was impossible to wake ram at Marseilles without a liberal reduction. The new wheat crop was extremely various in quality, some being very Weiser sod damp, ad some dry and of great weight. All the Belgian markets were unsettled, and rapidly dis• dining, but it was found much of tie new wheat was very unfit for making Sour. Nothing was issuing at Antwerp. N ew w h ea t at Liege bad already g i ven way 7s. to as., and em se. per qr. The Sop prim se CGattru leen tele, fa, mid Termonde 63. per . Old wheat, however, was in dema n d at Louvain, it scares. The last advicea from New York show the influence of late secountafrom England, the flour market being 10 to 15 cents per brl. higher, and wheat 6 cents per bushel dearer (lb, per qr.) OOTTON.-Lronnroot, Sur. 10.-We have again had a large bunions transacted at rather stiffer prices :-The sales are 15,000 bales, including 12,260 American, 34.1. t o 80. 2,000 Surat, 3d. to sd. ; 100 Suptian, 84d. 104 d. 600 Pernam, lid. to 86d. ; 50 Maranhao, 70. to which 6,000 are for speculation and export. The week' s ' mport is 8,629 bales. TALLOW.-The tallow market remained very steady throughout last week, and mom are very much the same to-day as on Monday last. The demand for consumption is good, and speculatively there is a disposition to buy for dis tant periods. The market is quoted tiro. at St. Petersburg at 49 rs. all September, and the exchange 36 d. ; costing about 475. 5c1., f.o.b. Our closing prom are-Spot, new, Y.C., 525. ; old, 51a. 6d. to 9d. ; October to lom-..ber, 52v, buyers ; separately, 52a. 3d. ; December, 525. Gd. January to March, 56. 9d. to 535. ; March, 53a. 3d. Town tallow mane, 51s. 6d., net cash, none offering for delivery this week. No Odessa here. A_paroel of Tsganrog sheep, just landing, is quoted 535. Very little South American offering ; it is quoted 53a. for Ist pipes. Cocoa nut oil, Cochin, 495. ; Ceylon, 475. • Sydney, 455. to 461. 6d. ; palm oil, 455. to 45.. 10d. tine: Lagos • rough fat, 21. 9d.-(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETIIIINS.-flzrr. Importd. Suomi—West India.. 3,079 Mauritius. bop 17,864 Bengal and Madras 1;90 Penang Foreign 2.613 Comz—W.L 296 Mocha 3 Ceylon Coona—W.L 196 Foreign — 7Datiierd. — Pr. Stack 3, le,asa 40,t86 4, 904 706 1719,797 I 48,474 6,968 91,619 134,395 10,078 ,376.798 319,941 8,721 384 190 2,230 3,607 2,807 20,011 38,425 lin 8,721 10,649 US kiD4 3,674 1,832 • 86,171 34,800 METALS.—With the exception of copper, for which there is a conaiderably improved inquiry, the dulness which we bad occasion to remark n our last circular still con tinues, although we have every reason to hope that the favourable change which has taken place in the weather will impart more confidence to business generAlly. Copper: The demand for this metal had improved, when the smelters on the 4th instant advanced the price id. per lb. for manufac tured, and 21. per ton for cake, ttc. ; since which we have heard of no transactions in English, the smelters declining to sell manufactured copper, but an active demand has 276 up for foreign at advanced prima. Iron continues Tin, which was flat to within the last few days, has assumed a firmer tone, some fair inquiry having sprung up within the last day or two. Lead : There is no change to note in lead since our last. Spelter is again very flat, and quotations are almost nominal. Tin plates are still very dull of sale.—(From the Circular of Meters. Truman and Fry.) COALS.-LonnoB, SEPT. 10. -Bate's West Hartley, 15a. ; Han Primrose, 142. ; Byam's %beide West Hartley, 16e.; Craghead Hartley, 155.; Davison's West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. Lathan!' West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Tanaeld Moor, 135.; 3d. ; Tenfold Moor Enka, 13a. 3d. ; West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Acorn Oloes, 18a. ; Walls End Byron, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Eden, 18". ; Was End Hadley, 17a. 9d. ; Eden Main, 17.. 9d. ; Walls End Framnallgate, 18a. ; Walk End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hotta' Lyons, 18s. ; Walla End hasher, 16s. &L ; Walls End may, 19s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Heng,h Hall, 113 s. ; Walls End Hunwick, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End Kailas, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Slaineliffe, 184. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. EL Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 17s. ; Walls End West Hanoi; 18s. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. 6d.; Camay and Duffryn Malting, 225. 6d. ; Cowpen Hart ley, 16e. 3d.; Nixon's Merthyr, 21s. &L --Ships at market, 101 ; sold, 79. ClATTLE.—Lzywarool., Sun. 10.—The supply of stack wee about the same aalad Monday. The demand slow for cattle and sheep, at lower prices for each. Numbers at market :—Cattle, 2,835; sheep, 10,396. r: , . . ET •_•. -s.~ TRAFFIO RETURNS. Inks PIM Mr- Taal. Total ItAtIVATIL Wars. wawa nsandirs. 186 P. Week satiny August M. C 4 Detroit and Milwaukee 186 1,430 1,324 2,760 2,941 Week satiny Aegaat 24. Sadao and lake Huron 161 749 1,035 Great Western of Canada 345 4,803 3,898 7,901 7,185 Week ending Sept, 10 . London, Brighton, and S Coast 2*l 18,500 3,722 *2Bl *444 Booth Eastern — 24861 27,840 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Amelia Hill, Captain Dale , of lats3,trcn• Sines to the Clyde, with ore and cork wood, was stranded in entering this port yesterday without a pilot, and Is very leaky.—St. Übes, Sept. 8. QUARANTINE NOTWIL. Qibaslt.z. Au~ut ). The cholera having again appeared at Malaga, vessels from that port are subjected to five days' quarantine of observation. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. igesn 'haw me', from Rio Janeiro for Liverpool, Aug. W, tat 67.31 N, lon 40.26 W. City of Nantes Mel, from Plymouth for China, all well, Sept. 4, lit 47.36 N, lon 7.10 W. Charles Morena' (skip), from Bonny for Liverpool, Aug. 19, lat 31.28 N, lon 40.12 W. Glenroy, bound north, July 28, lat 14.46 A, ion &48 W. John Banks, from Vlragapatam for London, Aug. 3, lot 2.29 S, lon 18.48 W. Mlzeriunt (brig), from Monte Video for Liverpool, Aug. 13, Ist 17 N. lon 30.68 W. Monarch, from London for Melbourne, Aug. 3, Lt 844 N . , lon 22.54 W. Margaret, ___, of Shields, from Quebec for Liverpool, Aug. 23, lat 16 N. lea 56 W. rompt, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 19, lat 27.41 8, lon &18 *yerwaard, flablairollea, from Shield. for Blugupore, July 25, lat 11 8, lon 25 W. ea Queen, from Bombay for Liverpool, Aug, 17, Ist 31.9 N, lon me W. Iclory, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 28, let 12.48 8, lon le W. MANCHESTER, SHUTT/MD ' AND LINCOLNSHIRE It•itaar.—The total expan sesl of this company's railways, including rents, tolls, duty, fic., from July Ito Sept. 2, 1890, amounted to 56,5611. as against 53, 5 9 91 . for the cor responding period of 1850. The proportion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to Sept. 2 amounted to 5,282/. as against 5,0731. for the corm. spooling period of 1859, and the expenses to 2,765/. as against 2,4391. The total receipte including rents, &c., of this com pa ny's canals from July Ito August 31 noted to 12,7711. as against 11,67C1. for the correspond ing of 1859, and the expenses to 9,2991. as against 8,0771., leafing a balance of net of profit 34721. as against 3,593/. for the corresponding pariod of 1859. . . _ - - A notice was issued from the General Post-office yesterday to the effect that no packet will be despatched this day from Galway to America, and thin service, there fore, will on this occasion be omitted. Mails for Bathurst (River Gambia) end Sierra Leone will be made up in Low don this evening for conveyance from Devonport, by her Majesty's ship Eapoir. Any letters, &c., for the above =r ay be forwarded by this opportunity if specially ad " By her Majeety'a ship Espoir." [Advertisement.)--HOLLOWAY'a OINTILINT AND Pmts. Scurvy, Skin Diseases.—These unsightly complaints are the source of much annoyance to %boomed's : while irettinu the oiled they irritate the nerves, and produce a continuous slow fever, disordered stomach, and Mani nights. For this state Holloway's Ointment and Pills ere an Immediate and cer tain remedy. cure the muse and the draftee wilt cease. Under the Influence of these approved medicaments the blsod regalia its purity, the akin resumes Its healthy fuer:trans ; the tongue cleans ; the tainted breath departs. and the languor and nervous depression dieappear. No corrupt humours can withstand the purifying p rinciples of these remarkable remedies which expel all morbid - matter from the system. They listed= correct all irregularities of the liver, and promote digestion. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—Sept. 6, at the Rectory, Mulford, Suffolk, the %Ile Of the Rev. W. K. Baker, of a 6042. REKEL7 INK—Sept. 7, at Haanerton, Mea. J. Headline, daughter. 11111111.74.—Sept. 7, at Llucobea-Inn-flelds, Mra 11. Ilugho, of a ion. M' l'Oltlool..—Rept. 2, at Oloucester.place, Portman...pare, tha Ink of Sr C. Z. 11.Grigor, Bark, of a eon. TOTT.--Be2g. 6 at York-place, Edinburgh, the wile of Captdn O. Stott, 92nd Highlanders, of a daughter. !AILYOUII.--Sept. 6, at NewseannraW, Montrose, the wit.: .•t Msaar ILTallyour, of a son. MARRIAGES. RlCHER—Bzu.aw.—Sept. 0. at the parish church of Steck. leigh English, by the Rev. J. Hancock, Henry Swett, son of the late E. Archer, Esq., of Trelanke, Cornwall, to Fanny, datight , r of J. I'. ltellew, Eaq., of :Rockleigh Court, Devon. CUTLER—TINIS.—Sept. 6, at St. John's, niarlotte.strect, VW. roy square, by the Rev. C. (frenetic. Henry, son of L. Cutler, Req , of Westhourne street, llytte-parkgrarileiss, to Mary, daughter of T. VILA, Rat,, of earudestaquare, Regent's.park. DEATHS. ATEINBOROUGH.—Sept. 8, at Fairlawn, Acton, Lucy, daughter at Mr. R. Atteullorough, of Oatordatrust, sad co. 001tTL —Sept. 7, at AL.:la-road, Jotin's-wood. Julia, lir .4 0. Cs ta, Eau.. aged y 4. DOITEry —Sept. 7, at Banning, near East Farlelah, Ken t, 7h S Elks Cathertn• Downy, awl U. IIiANVIIII.—Sapt 7, at Thseaaby-nark Wet* th e c eee kss Kaaren, afad 76. Printed and Published by Williams NM ELM et X o ' Lombard Mee'', in the City a Loudon, Mater, M to Nem, In Imsbard•street, in the ?redact, of watestrian.-• TVIIMMT, Wall= 11, 180.0. i_.:w I WM have b a n la & D. a Wel BUN tt Hon PRE BeptA tem) fa. 8 wick Bron bawl NM. ekeel The t UcaL ps - da 01.01 have in} Briet4 L. 1311 Puter Jame. Fruit Fram. kick Wm. Ceom Frau si r With SURG Eel 110 001 the pi Inc 21; For Octal Per find 11 sth 01 Fro may I, Yep, P E Octal- John Jas. A Kirkn Thii Mni eight) ;Am; I 4 suz BO! 1861, sett I 0 13 J. mad L of wt Food, Re to the tJ C A p.tiwr 71111 f tarok key, the IT nobs 1 and Ageit A Inn t j coral)). create 1116 / 7 131 2s. ad. PIIIR. Lab