The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-04 00:00:00

SPORTING. TATTIRS A —MasvAT. The atteadseee was not Lary% but .a important move ment um made with respect to the St Leger. Thormanby. 01. had hew very meth knocked about in the Vie, receded to 4 to 1, aad Sanest us. mode the kit favourite at 9 to 2 bleu. Ift. Mims wai l = under ripempieion. rad at the 9:1 to 1 wee kid him. Pir e wee in force at th • price quoted. art the outride Tom Boa lam senned the son support. Clain pries : LstituNtrrom ifAKRIL 4to apt Mr. 11,shy's Royal s r ( 6 ) 4 to Mr. Itergesat's Ceske It) to Ms. Lowe's Wad Ras Sr. LEGEs. to 2 apt Lord Zetlaots Stine (t) 'to -- Mr. Mares Ilturoso N I. t o Blr . A. Arbors The trumrd(t) _ L ar d A moo l e ys Swestatoos (11) s to Mr. R. Tea Brosek's Umpire (t) 20 to Lod Atlr.l,ry's 91. Albasts (t) AO to Lord I.laagow's Ton Bowline (t) :41 to Lon) 1 orby's Cape Flyaway (t) :At w Lool Portsmouth's Booesoser nuu sees as Too Borliss apt Cape Flyaway. MUT. 11 to 2 apt Mr. Mony's Der". ( o ff ) lOW to 15 lydhr to Rt. HuLort. rrrh.RAX3IN Or W AitW;tlC RACIOL—To-moasow. Tee Walley= COT, relit WO love, by subseri ' of 10 ..... tech ; So earo.. to go to the rsamd bone 3)1 oLle. Vet; Ms, list ;lb; lye, 90. lib; is ad agrJ, gat 56 ; sirs &lipoid alb. aid goldiap 7Th. T.. coon sissy Derby, teaks, or St. Leger, or the Ale* I:...rirroaml, or lkweeter tapes is or 18/10, to wry Tlb ; of temp( them, 10Ib extra ; maim threelreitle at Sloe time of Parting allowed 71b ; eall widee feer-yr-okla at the time of Parting allowed 101 b ; bones herng Parted three tires, sod got woe, to 1064 to be allowed lab in additive he other alweeera Three masa (24 oda) AP AIP AP Serration .... .a I Tereesneel ... 4 Illawrie Viral trod.... .. a nehilies 7.4i...5r a flayleeptkat—New Sr 70r1er.... . 4 onto .. - a nwees An .... $ Nismoviii .. . . . 4 TI. Argosy _ I Ceeetvlelet - 3 Ilieribsa ... . . a 111”2.ei .2fby It Talks Warr a ac...: . a altar- Furiraa 3 Delleader Marl , . I *peal Limon . is Animals! .. 3 Dar *airier . a Neecerr .. 4 71st: C..OOTT HANDICAP. of fr love. each. 2 ft to the fund. Ir.". 100 added. 'The winner of the Lesetiaertuu Stake. to Gerry 1011; and the woad ia that race Mt. extra ; wad the 441 , 1■11, of nay ether heeds:ay atter the deck:etas of the weights to carry 511) extra . the secured bum to save hi. Male Oise auk. (34 sub. ) 11, Ag. .1 1 1, ' Age 4 4 e 12 Gibraltar . 10 4 e 1: Wells. . elO Cl.lO 7 4 Y 0 retches .. 4 7 10 Tyrsat.. 5 .. . 3 7 0 I.lllppendue 3 3 7 7 !Lose 310301•400 4 7 4 Magni.... 3 7 2 Narrlselle . 4 7 1 lgobles 4 7 1 v•sralak 4 7 Lon&tt ▪ •. light An. lAr•Larn N. • b. ..Q ohl.•AlA cu'L••l . Ipn Mow kr.ip . • 4 41. Len, &dicky . 'll.albertroupl Merry Roam 3 7 0 f loy 16ssmag61s -3 613 Margery • 612 Itockary 6 7 ♦ 6 12 Vratlla S • 6 12 eouay lam 3 6 10 Tog Wityrtu err, valve 100 infra, the rent in specie, by stns riptina of 15 sera tack 10 ft, nal 5 only if declare k • Me winner al a handicap, eubsequent to Ike public*. t, XI of the weights (Ault 28. at 10 a.m.), to carry Sib extra ; Vs he ridden toy gentles • prf...sit/Ws allowed to tide by tarrying 61b extra. Ono; ruuDd (~boot a mile and three op.xrten). . . . Axe at 11, 4 Y 9 II 9 Illbreleld PreSlav Axe st lh M.orrester 6 /0 7 2 mewl . 1 DO 3 13c. Oreek . 4 0 111 Tin NUIREILT HAMM*" of 5 soca each, 2 ft to the fend, with WO willed. fer 2.yr-olds ; the seemed hums to save hie stake. A wiener wabseqoasst to the publications of the weigh ta to tarty :olb calm. Tlues-qoarters of a ads. (14 aeha.) 86 lb Alb le 10114 ...... . ... IMe Norman mutes . Veracity cby Alarm—The Rescue I Ilatoi of Peru The Rates Princess .. Coclociatua ltl, 1 / 1 2011 1 / 7 1t . . .. tby Longbow—Kay Bell 4 e Tartlet . ..... V‘lit 4.. er the Fenny. lairtathee ..... .. . . tow, a little Drummer 3 antery ....... . . el 7 itatapbo—lllie liel- Whiteleas -.. . . Billy D.:lltilal .. . .11 • ruILAtIcYT . _ - r M I., Trucbstone—lady urie l .... . 11.1.4me10nl in , to Jessie llrows .. I Wombat licosetil 1 Mammy .. ole.t e r ... . II cycophaat Litarelo, r . 10 Ilartnales. yy I ret o &Or 10 Yawn .. , 10 . Katege . 1 Ms rrrirrA aas of 5 nem each, with 50 added; 2Tr• 41,, the 11,1; ; three, Sot 71b; fillies and go/dines allowed AI, Wieder,. ,•noe to carry 411, eats ; twice, 71b ratio. Throe. yu , I ten, of a mile. Ate IfirlLe . .. II l Neimels AS• 2 1 I Tyrant Winn .. :I =Lid lteyreU, 1 11 noureine Vs Arun Ma tearer. ... no s Yunnan' Pura of bat ; Zirraid% Get 714; three, Met ; four and cowards, fist I(*b. It inners .am to cam eh oirtia ; twice, Mt eatra. The wiener to be sold fur Se /10 ^ / , by asictkou, immediately after the nee. and the t Me mi% it say, to go t o Ike foal. Aay somber of Masse be ' to the memo owl., AVIV Awl for this piste. live SW . Tu clam and mom ,m tosedey afternoon. Tea (Aran FTAND Rail I Handicap) of L0U...,., fur all n.'s Three-yeartere of a mile.—Tu close and OYU* OU iticaday, and the weight. to Iv pulliahed a won ea porilde. Tel ficvsaf HEsukAr of 10 SU'a each, b ft, for 3-yr• aI. and tireards ; to be o ioldre 17 gentir ma- u qualified to rale as In the Welter Cap ; profetennuale can rote in this Uwe by rot rylog bib elan, t Ate nitle. -To chow mad same .e, Tuesday. -I.erd litrethrosto. Lord eove 3l, Y. 42 .1/0/ 10 Little. lir. H. Feriaby. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PoRTsMoUTH, Barr. 3. - - - - The Emerald, Al, arrow fngato, Captain Arthur Orman, vta..uwl into harbour yeeterday afternoon, and • ,en..ared into the Adana 1%.111 this aftereaat to be the.hed ter ...Asada/a/as, sad rei *ln t 1 if eitersery. The llorie.t, 17, verse deep, t • wander W. B. Elph.• ▪ vile this eve‘eg for the Let lobes. lioera, 6, peddle gri,,l .t ani verbal, Cows...oder budferd C. T. lim, rase ite!oiked and plated in the iteathl but s Ie T . 6, elenneloop ; Cygnet, it, ecree and Woe, taut weed, erre relisoired treat Westrew losim %i". The'rioser, peak-wheel lawn vowel, tweed for the X.l.lhlSi river, earned at Spithead yesterday, and cootaiued her voyage to the weetwani is the eves*. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. I'I3IBRIDOK, Karr. EXAMLNATIon OW 117V1)5.5tti ono min liar MEI la P. or Yon Dairrisiert. The •siounatiuno will eon a-IKr uo Treasy, Doe. 11. level e mutates MAW, ia raoraiestioes hrhl is thee several detrain are or greed to apply • early II p....11.1e to the Meant" Seem tar) , to the Plyeelkaee. No Awil.etpel will he mend after Lawler I,IBIIWW,CUP. Win he hold WI say p . where tt reale anortotor.l that there will be thirty tai.4idate. for ru•alimatias. The 1....10wei platoon have Loon et 4.1 y 4e,tripti ; sad the gratlatasa Woo. mama aro minivan, hew emeeeted to art u. torottarito to the re.re• live Weal monaittonrs Urighton- Barclay HfiiUtpw. Log., • Lase/owe- pine, !trichina. Bristol- W. W Jole, • .3, iptieramoore, Bristol. l'ambrid4e- It. Kate Kai , p a vue. l wry. Cannes* Oraateue—Hoary Ikaassion, ▪ . 1 , Twin Chat, Onetime. Liverpool—N. Watorheasse. • ,5, Italirisot, Liverpool Woes-Joie Illamesails, p..., , New•ttiomate, Lincolio- Ina, W.V. Norwich—Bev. Herb h.nsoll, Drayton Nartriala Sao. T. G. Peetiessite, late. a , .1 Rev. J. IL Halt' , 10, Oahe+, ere, sop. *LI .Itev. S. terrahea. Medea liteekteirea•Tosa—C. Kes., the CAROM* t& hoar. st htni-na-Teat. It 1., amble that the raminatims wsl Ir held .t lanai also. Adam. lieu. H. Newport, nehoollwato, Uttar ; sad at isortimiiptoa, alines Rev. H. I. Banes, Winos, Iltuay Stiatito.i. The antronity foe for oath conildriba to Mealy sinner Ti. aroma al %lit loctl foe mad other aoomaary Dformatioa may ha obtained from dm rogoodvo total to. cretins. TM Damao of ail It ..km. taninding to I tt.oationi the al.l M sit as maly am p ..tittla to the loyal or. d a. vary the Oro Worm the 'Wont.: ioirsolt to Ogrer bus. ',lf for 'saints/atom. Copies of the rrrolatioo• may be ob- Woad its application to the ta.:l- ru wit, &D., Mon Servility to the Myadaste. THE TIRE IN LONG-ACRE TO TIM n 11.014 II a, —The dutaatroi. , 'ire to Lobs-attar on Sunday larrrationa of your torreapciadeata sa ni• (rote* to its po. , haepla cause, ;educe us to salami )0... heat I own kaowledge and prectteal az that ...owner moldy a r....ted hr ts,ta sat .*rte with ull and ..arniall. • gum, aad yank I tgely used in carriage factories, enoupostai the aserstary itigisth.l.ta fur Fre•Sil Writ 1M two rural ...WOOLS.cry body etat as oar remora. througa Rot used up ray in Gotarbastina. toad of bring burst at once, IRiaj aintinialy Wow* a IS uto ohm; avontsaseus ...eadonal o n .p o .ady JOB We dumb it a pubis' duty to add OW ante d to.timony Ina kat little 4mq...egad by lamash pultaibraa a hope d pliffelittag tsar .rc •rr..c.• sal w &amble ealontity. —We ars. be., and W. RANTING. St. slatatadmak Relle o4 31. AN . vs THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1860. Bremen, and prices were 2s. to 3.. per quarter highs Swediek wheat for export had 'old at IG.. gal. per quarter. There had been o fair business in grain at Petersburg ; wheat to IS/L. rye to Yrs. 9d., este 176. 9d. to 194 211. per quarter. The appearance of locusts in the neighbourhood .1 Khanna had ommioned great alarm. Ode' advice' (received from lira. Pietrone and Draper) note that harvest in this neighbourhood was pro ccelng very satisfactorily, the average weight of the new Ghirka wheat being 6241 M. per bush. The rye and linseed were also very fine ; price of Ohirka new for September, 46e. per qr. .. , fr e e on board ; inferior Sandoml r kn brought 425. bd. Barley, 184 6d. per qr. free on board. Linseed, 465. i rya, 194 4d. • and oats, 1.3 a. per qr. Exports in July to United Kisigdoe: : Wheat, 78,713 clots. ; of other grain sine& Fine weather, with great heat, had been experimeed at Galata. Wheat was in demand ; about 1,000 qrs. soh old had been sold at 354 6d. Some contracts for and October bad been taken at 33 41. per qr. Se ryl u r r ea easier, being procurable at 17s. 4d. About 8,000 qrs. of new wheat arrived at nail, and changed bands at 28s. to 334 3d. per qr. The crop was abundant and good is Wallachia, bet poor, and only an average in Moldavia. Old Wallschian to 33, Moldavian, 384, new 31s. to 334 per qr. Indian corn looked very fine, but wee not safe from locusts ; Galata, 245. ; 23. 6d. ; Barley, 13. Sd. to 13e. Sink wheat at Alexandria woe worth 34a 9d. to 37.9 d. ; Behar*, to 355. Beans active, at 294 to 304 Freights, 54 3d. to ss. fid. per qr. Exports Mad to 17th Amgen : Wheat, 39 128 ardele ; beans, 11,880 ardebe. Banat wheat at Trieste, for Oct. and Nov., 46a Id. to 46e. ; old wheat at Venice, 51s. cost and freight ; new, to 544 The western markets bad sent up wheat at Legbees. prices being 575. to 584, coat and freight, for Marva= quality. Buxom of late at Santander had been almost strictly consumptive. With good supplies of flour holders were firm, first quality teimpng 40e. per 2601 b. English. Some Sae white wheat had arrived, for which 504 6.1. per qr. was refused, weighing 613. per bushel. Water was failing at Barcelona, which - produced quick sales. First quality flour, Na. od. per 280th.. The harvest in the . province of Madrid was plentiful, and well got in, but prices Beth in Conde and Catalonia were rising in consequence of French and English order.. The last account' from New York showed more debase' in flour, without however any change in the mine of the higher qualities. Wheat prices were rather irregular, bat there was a fair demand. Ohio fancy flour 5 dol. 25c. (equal to 214 741.) • Canada, 5 dol. to 7 dol. 50 0 . (204 7d. to 304 10d.). White Kentucky wheat, 1 dol. 53. per Mabel (504) ; fine red Indiana, 1 dol. 35c. (455.) ; new winter red, 1 dol. 264 (424, all 4801bs). Exports, let to 14th Anent : 77,426 Fanala flour ; 576,275 bushels wheat ; 50,987 bushels maize. At Chicago Sour and wheat were lower ; 10,000 qrs. of the latter sold at 804 to 81e. per bushel (265. Bd. to 275. per 480 lb.). At Buffalo, Os wego, and Cincinnati dour was unaltered. Later accounts from New York were firmer for breadstuff'. saIU ilittiltplltt. SHERIFFS' COURT.-Sgrr. 3. 3117111 r. DANII.B.-PRWILES AND MACHINE DOM Plaintiff is a machine boy, and defendant a master printer. The action was brought to recover 12a. wages stowed, and is. 6d., one week's wages, in lieu of notice. Defendant pleaded on the fine 000110i011 that by the roles of the trade plaintiff was not entitled to notice, and that en to the 12a. plaintiff had been fined that amount for break ing a form. His Honour adjourned the case for consideration, and this morning said he had consulted two printers of great standing in the trade, and they were both positive upon 000 point—the machine boy was entitled to a week's notice. Hr. Danko—Then as to the 125.! His Honour—Yon must show negligence on the part of the boy. If be wilfully or negligently broke a form con taining type, you would be justified in dismissing him on the spot, and stopping all his wages. Plaintiff—l couldn't help breaking the form, and no type was spilt. His Honour—A great many peopleemploy wretched little girls as servants, and these wretched little girls break plates. That case applies here. You, Mr. Danko, employ little boys as machine boys, and then forms are broken. There is no negligence shown here, and plaintiff must have a verdict for the whole amount. and said he knew nothing d the matter. The prisoner at Ant refused his address, anti then gave one that was 're enacted by thieves of the worst description. A remand was asked fur to enable the police to make further inquiries. The prisoner, in defence, said some boys whom he did not know bad given kim the cloth to carry, and he wu to have • small fee for kis trouble. He was scary for what he had done, and if he was allowed to depart he would never apin commit himself. ' The complainant said that there was a woman concerned in the rubbery. On the way to the police-dation the pri soner dropped two skeleton keys. The magistrate remanded the prisoner until Friday next. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Thomas Williams confectioner, 211, Regent-street, was charged before Mr. Bead** with urging and inciting a ferocious dog to worry another dog. The complainant, Mr. Tom Cole, engraver and chaser, 39, St. John-strem.road, said he was giving his Newfoundland dog a washing in the Serpentine the day before, when the defendant set his dog, a thorough-bred and ferocious bull dog, on to his dog, coming it to tear one of the animal's ears and the hair from its throat, and because he (complainant) would not go into the water to the rescue called him a coward, abused awl threatened to strike him, o ff ering to bet him 1001. his bull would beat his Newfoun dland. Defendant, in reply, said he went to the Serpentine to give his clog water, and the two dogs quarrelled. He raked complainant to @operate his large dog from the other, brat he refused, observing that his dog could take its own part. Complainant had no business to find fault, for the Newfoundland dog nearly drowned his little drag. The complainant said the defendant let his dog loose, so that it could get at his, having slipped it. Defendant admitted letting it looee. but only to get cleansed from the dirt aimed by the rough treatment it had received. Witnesses were called who confirmed the complainant. Fined 10s. Peer Ward He66leareaite, chandler-shop keeper, and Bridget Hebbldhanlite, his wife, were charged with selling sprite rum) without a license, and the female was further c with assaulting inspector Webb, of the C divi- she, Inspector Webb, of the C division, and who also holds a warrant under the Board of Inland Revenue, said that at half-past one on Sunday morning, from information he received from Police-ounatahle Butcher, he went to 5, Husband.street, St. James's, a chandler'sahop kept by the defendants, and there found the two defendants, three women, and two men, one of the men being a constable. He asked the male defendant his name, and was about to tell him he held a warrant, when be saw the woman who was behind the counter take something from under the counter. lie was about to jump over the counter when the female defendant threw at him a stone bottle, which, from the quantity spilt, must have contained about a pint of rum. The bottle having struck him fell on the counter, and a scramble ensued, the male defendant trying to get hold of it, and also to smash it with hie foot. Behind the counter he also found a glass bottle with some rum in it. also some which had contained rum and ginger beer. The female also tried to throw some glasses at Butcher, who was in plain clothes. The defendants were then ta ken to the station. A constable of the C division (Peakett) proved going to the defendants' shop, and being served with two glasses of ginger beer and rum for himself and • female. The - male defendant served it, the female being behind the counter at the time. He put down la. to pay for it, and the male de fendant gave him led. out, saying the gingerbeer we, 241., and the remainder was for the rum. While be was drink ing it Inspector Webb came Butcher, 137 C, proved seeingseveral men go in and come out drunk. James Hancock, , . an exciae officer, proved that the de fendant was sot licensed. Inspector Webb said the defendants bad kept the house ' for four months, and had been suspected of selling spiri.• all the time. Mr. ileadon said it was a perfectly clear case, and under onlinaiy chtumstaeces he should have only fined the male defendant a quarter of the full fine of 1001.. but after the violent conduct of his wife he should fine them both. The defendants were then fined 251. each or three months' imprisonment in default. THAMES. J , Ait Cameos, a tall man, about 23 years of age, was brought before Mr. Selfe , harged with stealing a silver watch, value 71.. from the parson of Mr. John Lowe, fish monger, of No. 3, Northampton-place, Holloway. Mr. leard defended the primmer. The prosecutor stated that between S and 9 o'clock he was at the Stepney-station, making his way with others towards the North London train, which bad just arrived, and in the rush that took place the prisoner got before him, and he felt his watch drawn from his pocket. He seized the prisoner by the arm, held him, and struggled with him. The prisoner ran away at great speed along the platform and fell over it. An officer followed the prisoner, who got up and looked over the wall of the railway, and a lso put his hand over. Directly afterwards the prisoner was secured. In cross-examination, Mr. LOW., said lie came to the con clusion that the prisoner stole his watch because he stood in front of him, and because his face was close to his own, and there was no other one near him. Mr. Beard—You think so? Witnees—And I think rightly, too. Mr. Beard—You are jumping at conclusions. Witness—And • right conclusion, too. He stole my watch. Now, sir, I contend -- Mr. Beard—l won't argue with you. Did he not run in common with others when the train arrived? Witness—Yes; but he ran before, and the others ran behind me. He looked over the wall sad threw my watch Z. Beard—You have got that in your mind. Witness—And you won't get it out of my mind. George Barry, a railway constable, said the pri.mer was brought to him, and he afterwards looked for the prow cutor • watch. which he found on the roof of a shop is the rear of the premises of Mr. Pearce, shirt maker. It was open and the glass was broken. Mr. Pearce's shop was below the railway, and right opposite the place where the wanner looked over the wall. The prisoner cut his knees and bands severely when he fell. Mr. Beard said there was only aow of suspicion against the prisoner. Mr. ;letter said lie intended to commit the prisoner for trial, but, on the intercession of 31r. Beset, consented to deal with the case summarily, and on the prisoner pleading Guilty he was sentenced to six uroutlis' imprisoutueut and hard labour. WANDSWORTH. Mr. Ingham, the presiding magistrate, was occupied for some considerable time in the investigation of the case of burglary, attended with violent*, which occurred early on Sunday morning, near Batteries Old Church, and which we described in yesterday's 6rpn•os. The prisoners were all young men, and gave the names of John ,italuoimi, William Hayward, Charles Barton, Wil liam Willie, and Joke Cannock, and they were all charged with being concerned in burglarhiudy entering the premises of Mr. Thomu Dives, a miller, at Mlll-wharf, Battens,. The prisoner Mahoney was further charged with violently assaulting Police.constadde Baker, of the V division, in the execution of his duty, by striking him on the head with a heavy bludgeon. The following certificate was appended to the charge sheet s " St. George's Hospital, Sept 2 "This is to certify that William Baker is an inmate, suffering from a severe injury to the heath—Doom, BEATON, Houic-Stugeon." A clerk from the office of Mr. Fletcher defended the three lretementioned prisoners ; Mr. Superintendent Fenn, of the V division, watched the case on behalf of the police. Mr. Ingham, in a later part of the day, attended St. Gerge's Hospital, and took the depositions of Baker, as it wee dated that the constable was in u very priwarious state. The owe was adjourned to Tuesday next. Tao acplytEietL°."°!,:en,747l merely 't ug; l43lDlTt ' what 11 permission ni;:ai;l paw ojk Arrangement "The , d mA g TY m 1 Clandestine O t Niu Act" h 914 A iseta( n e w 7 w . 3 8 parties in custody to apply to the (burl of Bankruptcy under the recited act, which act only extends to non-trailers. For a long time the Imadvent Debtors Court have liberated before hearing traders and non-traders in a few days who have applied under the Pro tection Acts. The Private Arrangement Act is a secret mode of passing through the Court of Bankruprey. Naw Act' 07..4 RI ELK VoLUNTKILII Colll74—Yes terday the act of parliament, which received the royal assent at the close of the session, for facilitating the acquisi tion by rifle volunteer corps of grounds fur ride practice, was printed. The act, which is not to apply to Ireland, empowers rifle volunteer corps to purchase lards for prac tice and accommodation, with the assent of the Secretary at War ; landlords are empowered to convey lands to he used as ride grounds; and the Chief Commimioner of Public Works may grant any portion of the royal parks, Le., for the pur poses of the act, as also may , the Cominiasiopere of Woods and Forests. The officers of the Duchies of Luca:der and Cornwall may likewise grant bind to rifle corp. Further, the act provides that corponitions, justices, d.c., may grunt land; and power is given by the statute to stop up foot piths for the purposes of the act. The Secretory at War, with a view to the service, safety, and convenience of tho public, may make bye laws fur the regulation of ride shunt ing ea grounds required or used by any volunteer ride corps under thi prOV iAtioo• of the act, which act is to extend to any rile cusp of which bar Majesty has accepted the offer of 'ernes. SOlll7l KINSINOTON M UM IIMIL —During the week ending Sept. 1 the visitors have been as follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and deturday, free days, 6,163; on Moo day and Tuesdav, free evenings, 4,533; ne the three stu denta' days (admission to the public dd.), 12 1,1,3110 ; from one s tudent" even i n g (Wednesday), 189 : total, 19 ; the opening of the museum, Is27,o'Jii. an.put 1 .1, 1 tr. W :itt7h l .: :: : ll vrostut, O .tu l tuk NT .so:7 " ,:.gi t h : .;;:ueh A ;r l: ::rh: D ti. pliested sold serious. 14 " 1" baid o f the neck, is •du 1r - 1,1. well over the 01" ' 4. ' 41 "' I A al M elds the nsizat:s, adapted to err all wall d W ise theria, ulcerated sure thn~t. and . I nd ba ll resos the severity of eve y kft.i.hr:,:trumahuvw..trito.t.: tt n ntow , t l b4.l. 7 t L ui s . i1 w .ft.: 1 . : .:d. h .:: : 10% • dl sear e tlas fhb iudiesti..na and conduct the patient with Warn, y i d gorier"' bolt& stioty to Pottle, THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lase Express.) The weather of the part week having much improved, the crops everywhere exhibit ita beneficial influence. The process of ripening has advanced at a rate beyond late cdculations ; but it will take another week before harvest operations will generally commence. Let us now hope that there will he a loft cessation from rain, and that the farmer will finally reap the fruit of his toil, and the nation be saved from its late imminent danger. The change in the weather in France, as well as the temporary abolition of the slidingacale, has brought about a lowerrange of prices there. Northern Europe, however, has generally been rising ;Wooed Ligbinixed wheat at Dantzic having once reached over 70s. per . I r. free on board, though more moderate prices have since been quoted English and French advises were alio affecting the markets of Southern Europe, where the crone were gathered. and prices at Odessa have risen Is. to 3. per qr. But the last advice' from New York show thuggish markets for flour, and a dallier and irregularity in wheat prices; all account+ confirming the previously favourable reports as to abundance. There can, still, be no doubt that the English advice, of the 27th ult. will pro duce come excitement both in Canada and the United stites. We are happy to bear more favourable reports of the crop of potatoes both is arotland and Ireland ; but the fadure to England is very decided. The lateness, too, of the harvest here, and its simultaneous ripening, when the dare have shortened sad the ground is wet, are circum stances much against the condition of the grain. Thera can also be no doubt but that all the good old foreign wheat that can be procured will be wanted for mixing liberally. The couetrymarketashow great differences and unstaulinem ;yet all have risen more or lees, and the settlement of pnces wad be determined by the weather. The arrival off the comet since August 21 were 41i cargoes; af which St comma were wheat, 11 mane, and 5 barley. The business reported was, including cargoes on 18 cargoes*, wheat, vie., two Iteriaisupuli at 58s. to COs. , uos Berdiaaski seven T (Mirka at 16a. to 56e., four Polish Odessa at 55e. to , three Galata at 545. 3d. to 55e., aid ow Ihraila at Na Id., also 5,000 qrs. Nearer; Chats for August or October, at 58s. ; 14 cargoes moss at 31s. 6d. to 36a. ; Ave cargoes of barley at 28s. Bd. to Sla, with use basted at 255. ; and four cargoes of Far ban beans at 335. 6d. to 35n The sales masa last week were AD,588 qrs. wheat at 605., against 81,616 qrs. is IVSB. The Lead= averages were 62a., as 1,160 qr.. - - - The arrivals into the principal ports of Gnat Britain in wisest and dour for the week ending August ZA were equal 160,5n/qrs. wheat, including e,276 qrs. colonial. Mooday's wheat market in London opened on • liberal foreign soil small home supply. &nroely any 'ample* were exhibited from Kent, and very few from Ens:. The peen ing rain of Saturday being cousidered very injurious, and all the country &deices coming higher, factory commenced lit asking fully is. per qr. more money; but the weather looking mote favourable, iu only a few instances ss. ad . sauce was paul icA wore than is. per qr. could eventually be rebel on. There was an unusual attendance from the countri but the high claim• of holden prevented many trans.:nom then Long done at over Is. to le. per qr. irn ' proveineet. In it , sit nig neves there was • rise of b. per it. on wheat. Wednesday 's arrivals per meat were itn qra., with 13,500 qrs. foreign. The weather being still threaten. keg. the full prices of Monday were obtained for both English and foreign samples, but "Klee of the latter were not on • large scale. Inlay's returns were I,l+lo qn. coastwise, and 21.270 qrs. from abroad. With much Unproved weather there wee • peat stagnation to business genesally. Very little English was showing ; but to sell foreign freely it would have been necessary to concede fully Ia per qr. There wee • fair niftily of country dour on Mayday, and a large one front abroad, chiefly Amerium barrels. Friday's advance of lie. per meek as town-made dour was confirmed today. Norfolk' were raised 31. per seek, and foreign was held at fully 2s. per sack and brl. improvement. There was not, however, much trade at the advance. 0. Wed nesday there were 470 sacks per coast, and 9140 sacks 21,51 Q bris. foreign. The banners of this day was on much the previous terms. The beet town-made was 60a, Nor , folks held at 41.., and fine American 34a, with rather tone uspiiry ; but low sorts of foreign were dull. Friday' , returns were 1,020 sacks per coast, and 9110 sacks ti 1,740 bets. from abrad. Some holden of Nurfolks maintained former prices, but others would then have a ..:opted la per sack less, and to sell foreign would have required a similar reduction. Tbe supply of British barley on Monday was small, though fair in foreign sorts. The hest sorts of foreign, a. well as the little English showing, were yea. per qr. dearer ; stale and Litt parcels of grinding, from the Blare Sea, being alai/ improved fully Ia per qr. On WedocaLiy there were 4,1010 qra foreign exclusively. This limited supply kept the m.irket firm for all sorts, with • steady demand for grueling nni fute. Fridny's arrivah were 5,580 qrw entirely from ahnu... The better qualities remained in &your, as much AS Us. having been made of prime coloured Bimini malting. The trade also in inferior sorts wee needy. The malt trade was indented by the unfavourable state of the barley crop, and quotations were raised 2a per qr., with a good demand for the hue qualitieri. There was a brumee wprima on the closing market-day. The apply of foreign eats was .sun heavy ; but the only addition was a small quantity of English growth. This grain wry also dearer, notwithstanding the plenty uffesing, inferior corn and that out of coaditiou tiodiug buyers at lid. per W. iumpnrnmestt,, whtlasmeet heavy sorts were Ia per bigber. On Wedtsewlay there were 12,440 qrn. foreign, and bo English. The quantity being moderate and weather still unsettled, former prices were realised; but large dealers help; well supplied, there was lean buoyancy in the market. The quantity reverted on Friday was 41,:f10 qrs., entirely foreign. With this large arrival, and much im proved weather, there was some chai., the aspect of btu. amen It became difficult to wake sales freely "talent rub mining to rather lower terms. There was a moderate supply of English beaus on Monday, with • good arrival fried .tlexandria. All aorta. both Eng. hub and fonsign, advanced Is. per qr., with a fair demand. Then was so sebsegant alteration. The supply of lwel cos again almost exclusively f o rei g n. Foreign .tutu being sow'!, both Laden and the mete used for hogAwel were 2s. per yr. Mures. • but the advance limited *ales. The whet closed steadily. Luactiti, in only moderate supply, was again 2s. per .Ir. dearer ; with a good demand for cake at improved Mk*. liday bad a firm tool, ...is to price. The weed trade Inns somewhat excited in omwequence of the had weather. There being very ;mew prnapeeta of a crop of red cloveroeed, it was held at di higher rates, more especially ma rep.rts were unfavouratil.• from abroad. Trefoil WMs also rather dearer ; and tine canary held for much more money. All seeds wore 1116,4 tending upwards, with pnces scarcely releilde, from the excitenieut. The country market.- for wheat, being held at different timer and under exciting circumstance., show conselenible differences, with very little dopeudillee .41 prices. Home were hut slightly moved, as Newbury, Melte!, .dowbray, said Lll-aceeter, which only made Is. per qr. difference iu prior; Butionglieni was only Is. to Ss. per qr. higher ; Hulk Les.* Wakefield, Boston, Newark, lileefoni, and New castle were 2e. per qr. up ; Lyon, Market llarborough. Mewl, and titockton-on-Tess made the .I.IVIUCtI of 2s. to per yr. ; while Louth, Alford, Market Ewan, and New market raised prices 4s. to sa. per .ir. The Liverpool market on Tuesday found a fair businem iu wheat the previous Friday's terms, which were Id. to 2d. can for the week. lists were unchanged. Harley rather against berme. Beans and peas advanced la ler qr., but maize scarcely supported former value. On Freaky business was mainly for ounsumption, at previous rates ire wheat and all other grain. Milled maim dull at Jie. ; white, in retail, 40a per hr. The state of the weather and exhaustion of the stocks el spring cora have together enhanced its value. The Mooed' markets have been reuse, though the war their has wet been so bad as southerly. The advance he wheat at Edinburgh yes 2a. lid. per quarter ; all other gram foliowing. filmgoer was le per bull dearer Me wheat, audit& per boil on barley, oats, beam, and peas. The Irish markets have remasnol very gaudily supplied wits hunie.peedoce ; awl though all are has begun to be cut. reaping will be scarcely general fur a week hence. The market at Dublin was Arm for foreign wheat wad luaus, hot without excieement. As improvement iu the weather et (lurk had brought dulness eve* the ins, het, sad prices reeled in favour of buyers. A generally improved state of the weather early in the week. operating with the almost free admimiett or wheat s has ebauged the aspect el the Paris flame snaikst. Balm at the first quality were 61f. to 661. per 157 kites. (peal to area. dd. to 42e. par ISb Ols. Eaglials), and for the four mares quotatiesse were 61f. 50r. to 62f. per 157 kilos (4os. per %Ms.). Wheat wit squally af fected, bums from If. We. to N. per 11 beet. reduced (AL oar qr.l, the top (morose* being oearesly Me per 14 beet. Mb. tic. per qr.) ; old De la Vienne bad sold at 24f. 36c. per 5 kilos. 15tir.), and se se De I:AUier et t4f. 141.1 e. par 76 taloa 020. The new rye, though damp, was of fair ra .r l a ity, awl worth WI. 51.1 r. per 116 kilos. bats. 6d. per qr.). • y unaltered, but ter 'tat et lee old oats wax so re flood. that they were lf. to If. 50e. per back dearer ; choice Mae hod brought 371. per 150 kik*. (29a. 2.1. per qr.); fo r delivery is six months there VIM sullen at Mlf. 50n. per 100 kit*. (22a. W. per qr.) The latest country advime all show some red.setion en wheat, with a Mime chow of all At limbo there was a amebae of V. Ice.to gg. par Met. th. pet sv.t.resralY tat f4i ~way bat Os gn.A. ow were hilifW ie We ounntry, but the lour ttarieta were dull. _ . . . The in.irketa an Belgium bad beta kept op by the uopro. Oise. etate of the weather. Old wheat at Brussels was itiookal Irk PAL to We. hal, pee qr. ; a few sacks of sew Mai odd at 4146. to Cb. 6d. per .Ir. There were, however, iudi eatieus of a chanze at Antwerp, though the best Ildue red had boot ht at.. tid. per qr. The Herniae markets were ileeliaing, as well as most of 1 lies tasrlual ....c. Priers * at Hamburg had rise. 2.. to its per quarter foe cheat but the rain was eassueg, mid buyers beetainsig re served. At Mattis, after very high loves for the beat high died wheat. it was pets•treble :,t 675. Bid. per quarter free on hosrd. At Kamm, the weather heal hero lied, and poor crops of fri. Dad barley moo ezPr WI ; bat by ~,,w ir maniples of new N Olfilinin, Ws grate wes expected to turn out well. Then Cp of dower seed was almost diutro a ed. Tin decree ef the Preach ipmernmeiii ho-I etirmaleteal prime at i'vlogree, the Lest ' , plea Rhin , whet being worth 61.. quarter : fur deLvery is Nulregalma It we. pea. at 53e. A limp apasukaive Imilara had takes lAwai is rye at ISRAEL. V. OSTLER AND ANOTHER. -THE PANIC IN THE In this ease, in which plaintiff recovered a verdict for a sum of 201. 18s. for certain hides supplied to defendants, Mr. Ford moved for a new trial, on the grounds that the Tartlet wee spinet evidence, that his Honour had misap prehended the law, and surprise. His Honour ruled that upon the lint ground defendants amid not apply. Upon the second defendants could appeal, and as to entwine there was not much in it. A bag argument ensued, in which Mr. Ford, Mr. Buchanan, for plaintiff, and his Honour took part. Mr. Ford contended that the market value of the hides was the principal ingredient in the matter, and that defend. ants had allowed plaintiff a fair market value. Hie Honour was of opinion that upon the failure of Messrs. Btreatfeild and Co., the salesmen were afflicted with an un reasonable panic, and wild at any prise, and a panic value was not • quantum market value. Mr. noei”.o.• urged that the verdict was in accordance with the evidence, and His Honour refused the application, giving plaintiff costa and defendants leave to appeal. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. --- Two men, named MattAeics and Crape, and a woman, named Rohi awe, appeared before the Lord Mayor to answer a complaint preferred against them by the polio, of having deposited • quantity of fish offal in a lane leading to the River Thames, in the neighbourhood of Billingsgate-rnsoitet. This case stood over from a previous day, when it was proved that in consequence of complaints that had been made by the officers of the Customhouse and the pro prietors of Nicholson's Wharf, and other parties living in the neighbourhood of Tharnmstreet, of the nuisance that was created by parties depositing stinking fish iu the lane in question, two police.oonstahles were set to watch, and they detected the defendants in the act of placing a Quantity of decomposed fish offal in a harrow in the lane in question. The dWendants did not deny that they had committed the act imputed to them, but said that they had brought the offal from their own neighbotubiseds, Stepney and Lir:rehouse, by the sanction of Mr. Day, the inspector of fish appointed by tbe Fishmongers' Company. They also said that he was in the habit of selling the fish offal fur chemical and manuring purposes, and that a barge was kept at the end of the lane In question in which the offal was taken down the river with the tide. The defeedants entirely disclaimed any intention of doing wrong, and said they considered they were acting under the authority of the inspector of the market. Sir R. Carden, who MY the presiding magistrate at the time the defendants were first brought up, said it was too had for the City of London to be mas.te the receptacle for filth of thia description brought from all parts of the metro polis, and he directed the matter to stand over until jester. day. and that during the interval Mr. Day should be re quested to attend and give some explanation, and Mr. Deming, the clerk of the market, an officer appointed by the Corporation, was also requested to be present. Mr. Day and his brother inspector, Mr. Botolph, and Mr. Deering, were now present, and upon the nature of the complaint being stated to them, Mr. Day denied ever having given any authority to the defendants to place the offal in the lane, but he said that when the vessel was there he had no objection to the offal being placed is it at ono& instead of giving any one permission to place the o ff al at the spot meutiooed, lie had frequently complained of it helot Ll s oL t e, an d lied been insulted consequence. Mr. • said be had Leen informed by other parties that Mr. Day given authority for the offal to be brought to this plain, and the consequence was that it was brought there from all quarters, end was undoubtedly a great nuisance. Mr. Day had a pecuniary interest in the matter, as the more offal that was brought, of course the more he received for it. _ Mr. Day repeated that he never gave any authority for the offal to be brought there. The Lord Mayor said that it could not be permitted for such a nuisance to be created in the City of London, and if the practice was continued he should certainly indict a heavy penslty. On the present occasion, as the parties seemed to have acted under some misapprehension, be should not purdah them, but they must take cure nut to offend in the like manner again. The defendants promised not to repeat the °frame, and they were thon discharged. William (Jams, the late errand boy to Messrs. Schwanu, Modern, and Co., merchants, of Greshamedreet, was brought up for ncezaniination. Mr. Van Bandon again appeared for the prosecution. It will be remembered that the prisoner was entrusted with money by his employer* to pay the postage of foreign letters of great mercantile importance, and that lie detained the letters and put the money in his pocket, thus occasion ing very great inconvenience and annoyance to the pro secuturs. No lea than 74 letters that had been thus dealt ' with were found in the posseesiou of the primer, and it also appeared that bowleg stealing the postage money, he bad embezzled other sums that had been given to him to pay small accounts, and he was reminded in order to complete the evidence. It was now proved that 15e. had been given to the pri soner to pay au recount at Messrs. Welch and Mergetson's, warelumessineu, iu Cheapeide, and se. to ley one at Messrs. Crude) , and Co.'s, in Cannoirstreet, and that he ewbeuled both these sums. Mr. Van Saudau, at the commencement of the proceedings, said that be believed a respectable pereim was present who was willing to take the proemer into him service, if the Lord Mayor felt that lie meld, consistently with his duty, dis charge him, and the prosecutors were quite willing to leave the matter iu the hand, of his lordship. The Lord Mayor said it was . quite out of the quesLon for him to listen to such a suggestion. The offence of robbery by servants was very prevalent, and it was of a very serious nature, and he would do all in his power to put a stop to it. The prisouer was then fully committed for trial. A oung men, named Jam! Mutthears, was charged with the fo y llowing outrageous conduct. It appeared from the evidence of a City policeman, named Threadguld, that about 11 o'clock on Saturday night the prisoner was in Aldgate very drunk, and sii•aultimc every one who came near him. He knocked down a 11114 U and a woman, and when one of his own friends interfered he knocked him down and kicked him, and he wee insensible for several seconds. The constable tried to secure him, but be made a newt violent resistance, and he called upon a young Men mimed Christina* to assist him, and when he tried to lay hold of the prisoner lie gave him a violent kick as the forehead and injured him very severely. The Lord Mayor sentenced the defendant to 21 days bard labour • and said that Christmas had behaved very well, and inured the cashier to pay him 10a. Thirty.five shillings were received from S. S. Renard, of Manchester, collected from a few commercial mon for the poor blind traveller. 01/ I LIM ALL. _ A respectably dressed foreigner, who described himself as • dealer in jewellery, applied to Alderman Copeland, on Saturday last, fur a summons against Messrs. Amott Bro thers, of the Crystal Palace Shawl Company, in St. Paul's churchyard, formatting him a braes Albert chain as gold, and charging U. lea. for lt, whereas the intrinsie value was only 40. Alderman Copeland examined the chain, and said— Surely, no one could expect a gold chain of that weight for a evince. The applicant said it wan not necessary that all jewellery shuukl be of the quality of guinea go ld, and at the price he paid fur the chain he complained o he had a right to as pect what is called 3111. gold, instead of which the key and the swivel were gold, but the chain was nothing but Was, but so beautifully made and well coloured that it would he extras ely difficult for the most experienced person to de tect the deception. Thu weight of it INA only 13 dwta., and the utmost value, he had ascertained from other ma nsfacturera, was as. Alderman Copeland asked if that wax the only article he had bought at this shop ? The applicant said he had bought many other things which he hail sold again, and this chain among the uuruher ; but it was returned upon his heads as soon as the gilding bad worn off. Alderman Copeland, on looking at the hivoi 3e of the chain, said he was afraid he could do nothing to assist the appli cant, inasmuch as Mann. Amott had not described th e chain as gold in the receipted invoice produced. The appliceut thew left the court, intimating that he would follow the inagiatrate's advice, and seek his remedy in the ouuuty wort. z.vv A rough-looking fsaLrw, desicribed u a Libourer, giving the name of Wiliiami Kiley, and stating that he lodged ut rr coffee-shop in Shoreditch, was charged with being concerned, with three others not in custody, with stealing a t A ble c o v e r [non a gentleman's house in De Beauvoir Town. From the evidence, it appeared that the wife of the corn. plainant left her house for • few minutes, the parlour window at the time being dosed but not &stoned. She bad only prooessled a short distance before she was informed that emu boys had got out of her parlour wincl,w sad had given the primmer • table cover. She pursued the ppetst - sow, who threw the cover away, but he was appehssi d 5 REFORMATORIES AND REFUGES. The Reformatory and Refuge Union has issued its fourth annual report, from which it appears that there are now in Great Britain and Ireland no fewer than 172 reformatories, refuges, and industrial schools, more than 40 of which have been established since the committee com menced their labours in 1866. These institutions are We of accommodating 15,000 inmates ; and from calculations lately made, aided by the government isame tors' returns, it appears that there are, not including the institutions in [relied, upwards of 11,000 boys and girls leder preventive and reformatory treatment. These re tains are exclusive of the penitentiaries and homes for females, of which there are more than 60, providing ancommodation for 2,300 inmates. The testimony of the government inspector of certified re formatories is to the effect that there has been a reduction of 26 per cent. in two years in the number of juvenile offenders committed to promo, sod this testimony is con• firmed by the reports of the various institutions through. out the country. Thus the committee of • Scotch reformatory, scarcely three years in existence, rays, " that benefits have already been derived by oar city from the reformatory and industrial schools no one can for • moment deny, who will contrast the state of our streets and the number of juvenile offeedem committed to our prison." A report from Liverpool says, "that the working of the Juvenile Reformatory Actehasbeen successful in diminishing the amount of juvenile della prelacy cannot be doubted. The average number of commitments during the Wet five years has been 761 ,• that of the five pens immediately preceding. 1,030." From York shire the report is that the diminution of crime among boys in the West Riding still shows • steady and satigrictory The total number of boys committed to Wake tr r earr s iMu was 151 in the year 1853, against 277 in 1866. A government inspector of union schools, speaking of refor matories, my*, they afford generally the fairest prospects of ultimate success in the reformation of juvenile criminals. But it ia not alone amongst the crituiuul elm, that this pro gress has been made. The refuges and industrial schools for the outcast and the deetitua.r, which led the way tothe esta blishment of reformatories, have advanced with the same rapidity, the one acting on the other, and both in their placeatending to the aooomplishment o f the one graatdesign. One thing is to be noticed in connexion with the present work ing of refuges and industrial schools. More attention is paid to fitting the children fur their future occupation in life than, as formerly, to the mere amount of work. Greater stress seems to be laid upon the principle that the child should feel that the physical work lie has to perform is, equally with the reboot work and religious tretai • purtioa of that educatioa which is to enable him to eara Ids uwo living ; that, in fact, the tasks exacted from him ate not for the benefit of the school nouagers, but for his own. As the reformatories are tending to wrest crime, ware the refuges and industrial schools producing their natural effect, in stopping hereditary psupensio ; and there are not now to be found the same number us before of the utterly destitute --children, without parents, friends, or home. But in proportion as the work has extended so have the labours of the friends of theorems increased, especially in the matter making ultimate provision for them under their can. It is out to be supposed that industrial employment can he found at bona - fur the continually increasing number who are ready to leave the inatitutioas. Nor, in the case of thole who have been couvicted, is it alwaysliairable. The advantage of a central euciety, for procuring the admis sion of suitable candidate,' into the various institutions, has from the first been apparent, and the committee are glad to find that each year it has been made increasingly useful in this respect. They have now to report 87 cams se re ceived through their instrumentality during the year : 25 boys and 11 girls admitted into certified reformatories by order of the magistrates, 2 boys and 1 girl admitted into certified industrial schools, and 38 boys and 10 girls ad mitted into various uncertified institutions. The peat tentiary cases are nut included ill these returns. A man well known m a friend to emigration had = 6 ; offered to maid in providing jaildalgtle to Canada fee • limited number of such boys as could be pniperly room. mended. A sub-committee to whom the matter was en trusted made this offer known among the various Mahe- Mons, and, as the result, received applications on Lelia of fin boy.. 'They were carefully examined, under the di rection of the committee, as to their attaiumenta in read ing, writing, end arithmetic, and their knowledge of the scriptures, and as to their general fitness fur emigration. 21 were ultimately withdrawn or rejected ; and its, from the following institutions, were sent out to )cassia is the early pert of the summer :—Boys Refuge, Virkitechs 2; Boys' Home, Wandsworth, 4 ; Grote - peerage Re 4; Home in the Fast Reformatory, ii ; Birmingham I mom tory, 3 ; Calder Farm Reineatory, 4 ; thistle Howard Re formatory, 1; Ems: Reformatory, I; Hardwicks Re formatory, 1; Kingwood Reformatory. 2; Leeds Reforma tory, 2 ; Northauiptonshire Society's 'Reformatory, 3 ; Red bill Fenn School, h. As idreidy stated, the committee were enabled to make this offer through the liberality of a Metal to emigration, who defrayed a coneiderable pietioo of the expense, the remainder was met by a grant from the Re fuge Fund. THE METROPOLITAN UNDEEt:RoUND RAILWAY.— The Viirioud works in essuaexion with this undertaking are rapidly programing, mom especially in that portion of the Marylebone.road lying westward ..f St. Marylebone Church. During the past fortnight two large trenches have been sunk opposite the workhouse, and workmen employed day and sight in the co natructimi of the necessary ...we.. In the immediate neighbourhood of Stafford and I:Ital.:I street., tie work of demolition is more pr”nwilent, the block of Leases formerly known as Iliddlaaes.place Iwvinq Use pulled down, as we I as several others in U tlemonstrset. Workrueu are busily engaged isideariog and preparing the ground, and carting away time hunting@ mans of earth, bricks, kc. On Tuesoluy the thoroughfare in the Marvlebone•road between High , street and do. Portlsodoysel was stopped up, a number of men having been employed pursuant to orders from the directors of the company to commence As formation of the railway, the coastructioa of the new sewer having been completed. The traMe in this ppoorrttion of the toad will in consequence be turned into the Tea, tai paw down Devonshinoatreet into High-street. Eros. Xing's-cross to the city the live will be subterranean only when it passes under ivada or important buil/lingo- Elsewhere, it will be simply a cutting. In lees than twelve mouths the line will be complete as foxed Euston-emare.—Mar Waste Memery. DIRECT TRADE WITH WiIeILRN CHINA. —The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, at their meeting yester day (Monday), adopted the report of a special committee on direct trade with Western China. The report comprised a memorial to Lord Yalnerstoo, suggesting, whether sauce British lades is now under the direct control of the crown, It might not be desirable that her Majesty should be re preseidel by an envoy at the Court of Birmah, for the peo motion of British interests, and asking that, in the case of a new treaty with China, stipulations should be introduced provi le for opening the Chinese frontier city of Emma fur .urnniarcial purposes, on similar terms to the open port on the seaboard. A reply was read, stating that the govern. nieut not at present consider the project a feasible one. Sttirtvitmits DURINO THE MONTH Or Auover.— It apprsrs fr .in the slll7llollSly of wrecks during the month of Augurt, p..b1e.h.1 by the Shipprrig nozette. that the number related was 96. In the month of Jauuwry there were •2:29, iu Februsiry IM, in Ilderth in April la, in May 14, to June iv, and in July 60, win lain total during the present year of 1,101. .. .. Ass MARKETS. COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET (From the L'ireular of Mn.ess Richard Viitheroy and Soo Currants.—The London and Ossien steamers were ri ported here on 30th and 31st ult. with new currants from the Mars, six days earlier than last year. Two steamers arrived at Liverpool on Ist inst. The quality of the new fruit Is glad. The price opened here at 40s. for Gulph, and 425. for Vostissa, at which a great part bee been 'old. A declitie of 2s. to 3e. took place in old fruit in blic salps the day before theme cargoes arrived, old Pat rse currant.' "without reserve " at 235. to 28s. per cwt., according to quality. With this exception there was scarcely any busmen done in August. Old Vostizzas were bought in at 345. Further supplies may be immediately looked for, and an extensive consumption. That of the United King dom during the first seven months of this year was 12,845 tons, against 10,289 and 8,039 in 1859 sail 1858, and in the 11 months ending 31st July it had reached 24,700 tons ; in all 1859 it was 24,121 tons. The stock of old fruit in London is estimated at about 7,000 tons. The duty paid London clearances in August will not have exceeded 6 80 tons against 1,2d0 last year. Raisins.—The two steamers Edina and Queen, with the first cargoes of new Valentias, were reported here ou the 27th ult., five days later than the first arrival last season. A steamer has also arrived at LiverpooL The quality of the new crop is superior to that of 1859. The price opened at 35e. per cwt., cr 15e., 10s, and Ms. per cwt. below the opening prices of 1869, 1858, and 1857 respectively. In 1843, with duty at 15a., it opened at 375., mom when the average has been 475. per cwt. at opening. In that year 10,009 tons of raisins were consumed in this country last year it exceeded 15,000 tons, after having receded to 9,3911 tons in 1857, owing to high prices (50e. to 705.). If good keeping quality be received this season the low price will bring the article into early consumption , an ad v a nta g e which has been lost for many yeah' past. Consequently importers have been caught with heavy stocks at Christmas in a falling market. The Valenti& crop is considerably larger than that of last year, whilst that of Turkey fruit is ex pected to be less. Shipments of the latter may be retarded this season by our low prices, as it is likely that Russia and Austria will be able to pay more. A few new Sultanas have already arrived via Live rp ool to dealers- price 60s. Figs.—The fi rst arrivals may be expected here a fortnight hence : quality well reported : prices expected to be mode rate, and suppli e s of the lower sorts abundant. LONDON WILILY DOCK asruzza.-81Pf. I. SUOAR—West India make , Mauritius bap Bengal and Iladlrsa bap Penang Fnrabin ..... P u t Corne—W.l c Mochakp Coy on b b a s P P COOOI—W.I. bap Foreign BOY—W. I 3,034 1,335 4358 1t147 830 1,199 3,671 67,610 11,222 127,667 6,973 83,607 9,672 380.726 20 762 144 2.418 2,108 18,270 143 8.826 140 8,627 1,372 34,120 18E9. F34.6V7 46.215 1Z,5.50 1526,47 ! 3,461 33,783 10,886 3,740 34,373 TALLOW.—The advance which took place in the tallow market towards the close of last week has not been fully supported to-day. The improvement in the weather, and the arrival of considerable supplies, added to large shipments from Rivois, have produced au unfavourable impression at the moment, and our quotations are 3d. to 6d. lower than the beat prices of last week, the market closing quiet. On the spot, fine Ukraine, 9d. to 535. ; new, Y.C., 525. ; old, Us. 9d. to 525. ; October to December, 525. 3d. to 525. ; separately, 52a. 6 d. ; December , 525. &L ; January to March, 6.25. 9rl. to 6th March, ,Js. sellers ; town tallow, 51s. 6d., net cash. South American, 525. 9d. ; for Ist pikes, 52e. ; yellow Cocoa-nut oil, Cochin, 495. ; Ceylon, 4, ; Sydney. 45e. to 46e. 6d., less 21 per cent. ; palm oil, 45e. to 455. tic . ; rough fat. 2s. 9d.—(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles. dated Monday evening.) COITON.—LIVIMPOOI, SiPT. 3. —Our market is very firm to-day, with a good buuiueas cluing. The ealea are 10,0001ales—incluthw 8,160 American,34d. to 80. ; 1,500 Surat, 3d. to 40. ; EapCum, dd. to 10d. ;30 Pernam, 7 ;10 Behis, nil. —of - which 3,000 are for speoulaUon and export. The week's import in 5,376 bales. CAlTLE—Ln•anroo4 SEPT. 3.—The supply was much larger ; of sheep, less then on last Monday. The demand slow, at last week's prices for prime beasts ; inferior much lower. Sheep soul dearer. COALS-Lonnon, SEPT. 3. -Buddies West Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Craghead Hartley, 15s. 6J. ; Hastings Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Holywell, 16.. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17s. 6al Lunbert's West Hartley, 17s. ; Tanfield Moor, 135. ; 3d. ; Tantleld Moor Bute s, 13a. 3d. ; Walker's Primrose, les ; West Hartley, 17s. 9d ; Wylam, 16s. 6d. ; Was End Acorn Close, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Byron, 17s. 61. ; Walls End Eden, 17a. 6d. ; Walla End Halley, 17s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 18a. 3d. Walls End Russell's Hatton, 18.. 311 ; Walls End South Hetton, 19s. 63. ;;W aIL End Auckland Park, 1 6 s. Cs l. Walls End (..swm 18s. 61. ; Walls End Hartlepool, UN. 3d. ; Walls Haugh Hall, 17s. rid.; Walls End Rollos. 18s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. Walls End Trims's° Thornley, 16s. 61.; Walls End Thorpe, ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 22. 6d-Ships at market. 64 ; add, 62. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pats Mrs Tntel. .r.lOl LAILIFILTS. oval. wagers. couudisu 1110. IMIS Week ending Sept. 1. i A A Ai Brlghtull, and S Coast South 1-Luteett — tel,:Pyt 27,253 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. leintekrita, (*igen Arnold from Grimsby to Warra,with cement , machinery, end cotton, Is stranded ull Tlrtlarl ; CT!. &MA. Amuarements made for salvage. —Wyburg, !tent. S. Loudon barque', Captain Jolts's." front Liverpool to Cronstedt, wttb salt, la stranded as Qesel, and apparently a wreck; crew sated.—Riga, Sept. 2, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. C a Cook, of Liverpool, from Newport for Point de Calle, i rti l :e 10, lat 30 8, lon 30 W. Christiania ( ship , . from New York for London, Aug. 13, (.3 Lady Macdonald (ship', from Plymouth for Sydney passengers', Aug. 2a. lat 47.40 N. lon 849 NV . all well. Spirit of the Day •,harque‘, from Liverpool for Callao, 6 days, all well, Aug. DI, lat 40 31, ion IL3O W. REVISION OP THE IN liIAN Tann , . —MT. Fleming, secretary of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, has re osived Lb. follovring letter :—" India Office, K.C., August 31, I,t o.—Sir, with reference to my letter of the ith June last, I am directed by the Secretary of State for India in Council to acquaint you, for the information of the Man chester Chamber of Commerce, that he hen received a des patch from the government of India, informing him that that government proposes that a committee, in which the different local governments, as well as the different Chambers of Commerce, may be represented, shall assemble at I.Nilcutta, iu order that a system uniform in all its porta, and fair rate,' of valuations for the assessment of customs duties, may be established for the whole of India. lu the meantime, the government of Bengal has been authorised to collect the duties payable at Calcutta on cotton piece gouda —gray, bleached, dyed, and printed ; cotton yium—giey and coloured • metal' of all kind., and woo ll en manu factures of all 'kiwis, subject to adjustment hereafter to any emended tariff of valuations which may be adopted in or- Lord:wee with the recommendations of the committee.-1 sin, your obedient servant, J. COILitU MILVILL." birsant Or PATENTS, SOUTH KIINSINUTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending Sept. 1, 3,18; total number since the opening of the museum free daily (May 12, 111:8), 264128. Es PPS'S iIoWEOPATHIO COCOA. It. delicimla trams, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power have pro aced its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. Ob.. and lit. paskets, atla Id. per lb., by the principal grocers. Labelici •• J wyde Epp& But smotorthie Chemist., London.' —Ad verinsamens. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ALLES.—August 81, at Con di Down, mar Bath, the wife of the Kee. C. J. Alice, of • son. BLAKlL—Auguet Ya et :louthetul, reset, the wife of Dr. E. H. Bloke, Halal Artillery, of a daughter. BUltektETT.—Atigust 31, at St. Anew's-villas, Highgate.rise, the wife of J. B. Burebett, EN., of asou. CHilliTlK—sept. 1, at Weethounte.part.(l.ll•4 the wife of J. T. (*bristle, Leg., of a daughter. COLEBROIJK E.—. August 31, at Southborough, Tunbridge wells, the wile of H. Colebrook°, Boy, IL D., of a daughter. HAWK 1 N3.—August 31 at Teruun.terrace, Brigntou, the wife of the Rer. E. t'. Hawkins, of a sou. LIN Puna —August 31, at TupHey House. war Hereford, the wile of U. Liutord, key., of •da diter. 31ILLEIL—August 31, at the Vale, Kamsgrte, the wife of R. B. Miller, Esq. of a sue. KA.ItRIAIES. ARSIVTAGE—HOTHAIL—Augast 30, at ITflcahne, Devon, Cap tain W. Annytage, R.N., to Jane tierah, widow of the late Captain air C. Ruthenia R.N. R.C.D. CROUPTOIV—H.t —Moot. 1. et Q. George's. Hanover square, by his Ora the Archbishop of Canterbury. George Frederick, WI .1 the Rev. M. G. tr omp on of Carlton, York shire, to Manna Henrietta Mary , ughter of C. D. Raiford, Eau., of Greevestor-stittare. JOLLY —ADAMB.—August 30, at Plltmenth, 11) the Rev. T. C. Page, J. R. Jo ll y, L.( of Grove fleece, Woolwich, to Caro line, daughter of P. Ada..., key.. of Portland Villa, Plymouth, Devon. DEATHS. MOULTON. —August 30, at Weymouth, Mr. T. I). Moulton, of Londonutreet, Paddington, aged 47. BEA 'AWRY.— tlept. 1, suddenly, aged 31, Henry, eldest non of William Bradbury, of White Mare. EVERY —August 31, at Angkor. user Huisport, Jane. relict of sh e km. thmain La d ke, Uhl Windsor, Berks. BlLL—August ..3s, at Codas' House, titaHordahlre, Elizabeth, relict of Hie late J. Hill, Mg. --- Piloted and Published by Wiliam' KIM HALis, of No. S. L 0m b...44m0. W the My d Laudon. PrUtter. uS Mai Mee, it. Lentbardutreet, tilltdUct Whi441414411. TVISDAT, SiCTllittittt 4. 19.. I