The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-13 00:00:00

:sMERIt A. i11t.,111 Co I, ) k. 1.. ! u.er 29. The various bewails's'. 44 feeling winch destin pah society in great uatitasal junctures wheu the public interest is stretched to its limiest teesiutt And an illustration at pre-ent in the reit.-1 states. Washinntins saw day in la a feverish state of et cite ment—a report spreads that the chewy is approach ing i n f orm , „ ni l th, whole con 11111 l uity is alive with ever enicitiele. As the heart of the %its's!. heats it. oils its pulsation's throughout the lazed the spur: subsides, and then follows a .Alll. AU is it with th e speculations aud upiniona which prevail. The great mass of these are but transient moods, which cross our path like a flitting shadow, and are as wow. forgotten. At one time the public ^ill rise to a high pitch .'f extravagance ; at another it tante isit's the glouni of despondency. To daguerriotype this Oa Wile life is to give a very superficial picture of American society. These variations and extrava gaiseas show the weak poiuta of the national Maw:seer, while the real sterling qualities—thin which have made the people what they really are—lie beneath the surfare. Heim no society has so many saiieut points for ridicule, Of offers greater temptations to a a riter who wields a pen marked for vivid and graphic adeariug. But one who judge.. of Ameri can institutions and ()pinnies in this 'superficial wanner will both have and give a very shallow idea of the real forces which are at work in the hymen of American society, moulding ite tem awl guiding its destiny. Mr. Russell, in his recut leaere on the civil war, is °pee to this cri ticism. Those letters are sketchy aud ihtoeivetrus. They describe objects and scenery with picturesque Adchty. Nowhere can be found a more correct ac mount 44 Forts Sumter and Pickens, or the disjoin bon of fumes in runs:mob ; but the !umlaut he Ihtrgins to generalise, or to trace the actual drift of opinion, he tails to penetrate into the deeper cur rent^ of American life. He often inietakee a teausieut :1100.1 fur a permanent COUV ic bun, and nom a very few or unreliable facia makes hasty and false generalisations. His biters are ta.lft• sensational than reliable, and often what is gained fur rhetoric is last to truth. He fails, however, in giving a correct idea of Americus life Rai affairs, not so much from inierepresenta bon as by one-sided pictures. Thus when he first camels. New York the country was in a . pecoliar state. The eiectiou of Mr. Lincoln had given me meanies tiosticumiou, and a large clam of his oppo petite in the Empire City, stung by their recent defeat, in their hour of disappointment fell into a tone of despair. They west just such language as he would have heard at previous elections from « portion of the minority. In this caws there was more came fur despondency, for the usaustry was really iu danger. Mr. Russell falling in with this chow writes home, that intelligent men have last faith in republican institutions. That he net with , such is douhtleos true, hut they are no inure repre mutative* of the rail public opinion of America beau "Altuu Locke" is a type of English politiean opinion. Then too be indulged in sneers at the nsereletuts .if New York, representing this city as , so deeply immersed hi sonhd pursuits. as to make the newest. of trade over-ride the lofty sentiments of patriotism. The peonage iu which he thus holds up this gnat city to the world is very .tnking, it lacks mu) , one feature to make it a " perfect pie ture"—mal that is, truthfulueas. There is a class of whom what he says is true, but when applied to New York as a whole it is false. Again, at the battle of Bull Run. Thin he did pot sec. At no time was he nearer than three miles of the actual engagement. The battle was all over when lie had finished his maudwiebems. Meet ing the retreating troops after an ineffectual at tempt to stem the nub, he " put his horse into a trot" to reach Washington to send off his despatches by the mail at half-past 2 o'clock on Monday after noon. Now, no fair-minded American ought to com plain at his describing what he saw. He was bound Lode this. If he saw a cowardly stampede he surely is not to blame fur telling it. The whole American press has done the same. But what he dues tell is an imperfect account of the affair. Front his first letter a reader would suppose that the panic was universal, and that there was no pause of any por tion of the troops, but that all rushed pell-mail as fast as horses and legs would carry them to Washington. But this is not true. A portion of the army remained at Centreville until the next morning, and in the night drew off some of the cannon remaining on the field of battle. In his second letter he reports what be beam, and here again he collies in conflict with the testimony of eye-witnesses. He says there were nu charges, " there were no desperate struggles," " except by those who wanted to get away. ' Those who saw the men march deliberately up the hill on the south side of the Warrington-road under a heavy fire of artillery, declare from their personal know ledge that the men exhibited coolness and bravery. And these men are justly indignant that a writer who was not present should publish such things abroad, so as to be read by thousands who will use see the counter-statement. It is this fact which makes Mr. Russell's letters important. They are read by a large clams of Englishmen who see no other accounts, and hence he is under the moat sacred obligations to truth and honour to guard not only against misrepresentation, but also from par tial or incorrect statements. A half picture, espe cially if it be the darkest side, sketched with the graphic power of a brilliant and vivid writer, may be as false a caricature as a wilful misrepreseu tatiou. For another illusllwtion take the f ollowing : "Cap tain Meagher, I am told, yielded to the universal panic, and was seen un foot at CeutrerWe, making the best of his way towards Fort Corcoran, with ex clamations which implied that for the moment he recognised the Southern Confederacy as highly bel ligerent." Now an English reader would not got a true idea of the part this officer took in the battle from this notice. It is true that the letter writer did meet the captain, but the words "yielding to the universal panic " is a touch of the writer's pun which plows hint among those who are running away, and such is the impression au English reader would have. The officers of the 69th Regiment, thinking Wat this notice implied at least a lack of bravery and fidelity as a soldier, have sent to the pram under their signatures, a statement of the facts of the case. Acting as major of the regi ment and special aid of the colonel, Corcoran, 'he rode coolly and deliberately along the line iu front of the enemy's batteries, from which a tempest of ball and shell swept the field. While in the act of delivering thecolouel's orders to prepare the charge, Captain Meaglier'il horse was torn to by a *Lamm shot;" then on foot he adr "cheered awl inspired the men as they curbed upon the works, and in face of the deadliest fire, with his heel uncovered, stead his ground, waved his sword, rallied the 69th in the name of Ireland, when the regiment was t w ice repulsed, and o as among the last to ba re the fatal spot where so many of his honest- hearted countrymen were slain." They also say that in the confusion which followed, and in the awoke and uproar of the battle, they were separated from the captain, and did not rejoin him again until a mile or so beyond the village of Centreville. Mr. Rumen, iu a note to the Tri bune, says he never "alluded to Captain Meagher but in reference to his appearance at Centreville." Now, this is just the point of my criticism. This statement of Mr. Russell is true, but taken out of its connexion, and representing the captain as " yielding to the universal panic," this brave and gallant officer is held up to European gage as joining in the universal starepsele. It is just this feature which, characterise„ his first letter on the battle at Bull Run, that does great injustice to the Federal army, and this is accomplished, not so much by stating that which is false in itself, but by narra ting partial events and special soenes, and with such Mooches of the pen as convey to Englishmen an im pression which is nut correct. Again, in his last letter which has reached us, ?...2 'Jukes a statement which is nut true. In sp,.‘ak- Pv THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1861. lug of cavalry, he remarks thus :—" Strange to say,theugh the panic and very discreditable rout was caused by alarms of, and might have been prevented by the presence of cavalry, nu steps are taken to remedy that great deficiency." It is not one month since the above was written, and yet several regiments of cavalry are nearly organised and egnipped, and the President is now calling for more. Is it true, then, to say that no step* Lave been taken to remedy this great deficiency ! I could easily cite other and by no means unimportant cases where Mr. Runge!' has conveyed a false impression Amend, not so much by pesitive inaccuracy as by s'atemeuts which only conveyed a partial view of the case. In thus notic ! ing these letters ou the civil war, I have no other :that than that of truth. Candid and intelligent Americans at the North do not ask of him to be come their champion, hut only that in a struggle which involves fluestifemof such magnitude, and in circumstances wholly new, he 'should riseabove the spirit of a supercilious cynic, and write as one who can sympathise with that which is generous and true as well as that which is ridiculous and defective. At all events, if be holds up Aniericau doings and sayings to the gaze of the European world, let him him not be content with merely shallow, interesting, and sensational letters, but also *int to give the excellences as well as the defects which enter into this strife. Under lying b that is mere show and talk, there is a deep stratum of patriotism, and a young and vigor ous nation of twenty millions will not tamely sit down and see its government destroyed to advance the interest and growth of a slave oligarchy with out an earnest struggle ; and though in its haste and inexperience it may, in the beginning, suffer various defeats, through the lessons of reverse it will learn wisdom and gain in military knowledge awl efficiency. From temperament, pursuits in life. red the enervating influences of prosperity, it will not at first show its full strength, but a. the emergencies come, and stung by reverses, it will make its power felt, and give evidence of the worth and vitality of free institutions. must my. he to disapproved of the complainant taking out a btllllli.oll/1 in ouch a MM. The tine of la was paid, au , l the defendant discharged. WOHSHIP.KfitEET. florae ("weer , driver of a cab, bodge 8,443, was charged with baying caused the death of Elia.beth Julia Searle, a ge d s year*. *Lacier Vincent, • shoemaker, 'n Willow.walk, Taber naele.omare, said—Shortly after 8 o'clock last night I saw prisoner driving a cab down the walk ; there was • second cab, both going at a most furious rate ; prisoner auddcaly drove so ekes to the kerb that the wheel grated against the atone; at that instant the child was on the pavement, the rear wheel caught her left shoulder, knocked her down, and passed over her. Prisoner looked round, but continued his speed. I followed aud stopped him. He was sober, and declared that be was uutil then ignorant of wh a t had occurred. Itiuiier wu remanded —bail refused. SOUTHWARK. leli:alAlk Field and Eli_zalrlk Reere; two well-dreseed youog women, were charged with being on the platform of the Mouth Eastern Railway, at London-bridge, for the put. pane of committing a felony. Scasnmell, a detective officer, said that in consequence of numerous robberies having been lately committed at the terminus of the Mouth Eastern Railway at London bridge he was appointed to watch about in private clothes, for the purpose, if posnole, of detecting the thieve*. The previous evening, about 7 o'clock, he saw the prisoners on the platform of the North Kent line just as a train we. coming in, and having some suspicion about them he asked them what they were doing there. Field said she was waiting for her brother from Woolwich, but no such person making his ap pearance be took them to the station-master, who told him that they had been seen loitering about for several days, and be believed for an improper purpose. Both of them refus ing to give any other account of themselves, he took them into custody as suspected persons. Mr. Burchaui—Do you know anything about them ! Witness—No, sir. I don't think I ever saw them before. Mr. Burcham—Did you see either of them do anything! Witness—No, air ; all they did was to walk among the crowds. Mi.f3urcham—What did you take them into custody for? Witness—Beaty they were suspected persona loitering about the railway station, and they refused to give their address. .So many robberies had lately been committed there, that he believed their intention was to commit • rubbery. Mr. Burch= told him that there was no evidence of that, neither was there anything to show that they were bad characters ; therefore he should discharge them. The driver of one of the Kingeland omnibus, was charged with carrying more pusengers than authorised by his Hoenig. There were two passengers on the steps, and two other passengers beyond the number. The Defendant said he could not help it, the people forced themselves in his vehicle. Mr. Burch= replied that he was not bound to carry more then the omnibus was licensed for. Ile must fine him ris. and costs. The naeleyin immediately paid. LAMBETH. Mr. Rwlatrd Erans, a person who is said to be the owner of considerable property and who has for some years car ried on the bulimia of blacksmith and farrier at Dulwich, and LillNwhite, his workman, were charged with stealing • quantity of Staffordshire and other bricks, the property of Marra Lee and Bowles, the contractors for building the high level sewers in the county of Surrey. Some five weeks ago a large stack of bricks, 10,000 or 12,000 in number, clove to the residence of Mr. Evans, dis appeared in • very mysterious way, and it came to the knowledge of Sergeant Shepherd that Lillywhite had been 4WD to wheel barrowfuls of Staffordshire bricks from the house of his master and shoot them through • hole in the hedge. Shepherd, there fore, charged Lillywhite with taking the brick.' from his master's house, but this he denied. The officer next spoke to Mr. Evans himself, and told him that the bricks he had used for paving his shop belonged to Mews. Lee and Bowles, and ho admitted the fact, but said they had been lent to him by a person who had been in the employment of Messrs. Lee and Bowles. Shepherd then told him he must tike him into custody, and his reply was, "I expected it, but it's not a hanging matter." On making a further inspection of the premise. the officer found that en outhouse had recently been built, end a further charge was made against Mr. Evans of using the bricks and mortar*/ the contractors foe that erection. At the termination oitielLCinrcatigation it was agreed to by all parties that the building should be taken down, to ascertain if any and what quantity of the contractors' bricks then wen used in it. Yesterday, on the prisoners being put to the bar, there was present for the proeecutioe. Mr. Tibbetts, solicitor, of Gray'slon ; and for the defence Mr. Metcalfe, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Beard. Mr. Tilibats informed the magistrate that the prisoner would not allow them to take down the building. In explscation Mr. Metcalfe mid the objection came from the governors of Dulwich College, who were the landlords, sad who would hold Mr. Evans responsible for the re moval of the building. Mr. Norton observed he felt quite satisfied that the governors would not lend themselves to an obstiuction of public justice, and that there must be some misrepresenta tion in the matter. Ultimately he ordered the committal of both prisoners. • WANDSWORTH. Louisa Goff, a young woman fashionably attired, was brought up on remand, charged with stealing several articles al jewellery and wearing apparel, belonging to Mr. Robert C il'ehristie, • civil eugineer, of No. 4, Albert-square,, V ° prisoner bad been in the service of the prosecutor for about three months, and on the 10th of Juno he was absent in the evening with his wife, and on returning found that the weicLobe in hie bedroom had been forced open with some instrument, and property to the value of 601. carried off. The prisoner made a statement that she saw a man run out of one of the bed-rooms and make his escape. She was not suspected, and as she bad given notice to quit, she left on the 15th of the same month. Nothing more transpired until the 2nd instant, when a peat portion of the stolen property was discovered at the prisoner a lodgings, No. 4, Mary-street, Southistmboth• Mary Elisabeth Tragg, the landlady of No. 4, Mary4treet, stated that about the beginning of June last a room was taken in her house for the prisooer. She brought with her two boxes, and on the evening of the 2nd inst. she brought a portmanteau. After she was in custody witness found an opera cloak tied up in a handkerchief between the bed. Eliza Ann Powell, the wife of a butcher living in Buxton road, said she had known the prisoner since February, when she arranged with tier to take charge of her chill . The pri. saner came occasionally to see the child, and on a day in June she brought a portmanteau, and said she had had • protect from the child's father. On Thursday week the pri soner came again, and she opened the portmai,teau and took it away. The prosecutor identified the portmanteau, and mid it was taken from a lumber cupboard. The opera cloak belinged to his wife. 11ri.Lney Portal, of Daventry Rouse, Upper Tooting, said the primmer was in her service between 15 and 16 mouths up to November last year. She itleutified one of the prisoner's boxes as her property, and also a white muslin dress, two books, several trinkets, and a quantity of lace trimming the whole of which had been found b , , the officer in the bone he took possesaion of at the priaoners k4ings. The prisoner made no defence, and Mr. Dayman com mitted her for trial on both cases. EXTENSIVE TIRE NEAR LEEDS. ---e-- On Wednesday morning, Timaite-gate Mill, Hutudet, was destroyed by fire ' and the clamp is esti mated at from 5 ,0001. to 6,000 1 . The mill, which belongs to the Aire and Calder Navigation Company, is situated on a plot of Lind between the river Aire and the canal at Bungle., and is in We occupation of Messrs. Robson and Bucktrout, ware grinders and seed crushers. It is • two story building, between sixty and seventy yards long. run ning nearly north and south, and hiving several out buildings lying contiguous on the east, and a large dwell ing house, occupied by Mr. Bucktrout, on the south-west. The mill wee worked up to half-past five the previous even ing, some of the men remainiug la the ware-cutting room until eight. but at that time there was no indication of fire, and everything appeared safe. About, half -past five in the morning, fir. Bucktrout, was awoke by cries of "Fire," and on looking out he saw flames Miming from the upper part of the hoist, near the centre of the building. An alarm was given in the neighbourhood, and messengers were des- Ntched to Leeds for the engines. in a very short time the orwich, Leeds and Yorkshire, and Sun engines were on the spot, and all were gut into play by half-past six, but the powerful engine belonging to the corporation, which can only be used to advantage where there are no tire plugs, was not sent, the answer given to the messenger being that the fire was out of the borough. By nine o'clock, however, the fire brigades had got such °patrol over the flames as to prevent their extension be yond the main building. The engine -house and a ware-room were saved, but with the extion of the stock removed, the whole of the content. of the mill were either destroyed or so iajnred as to be comparatively valuelma The stock was tenured in the Leeds sod Yorkshire and West of England to the amount of 3,0001., and the buildings in the Leech and Yorkshire and the Phenix. The origin of the fire im not knows. There was nothing of • spontaneously combustible character in the mill, sad unless there has been some cause not contemplated, there appears to be but one conclusion, that the piece bad been saealeetelly or wilfully 1 set co Arc—Lcolo Mcurry. [Advertisement.}--ROLLOWAT'S OTIWTHHNT AND PlLLN.—ltesithy Skin.—At certain seasons of the year cutaneous dieeases are more troublesome than at other periods; and on such occasions are these two (Amon' remedies most remarkable for their curative powers, The Ointment cures externally the diatigurements arising from scrofula, scurvy, ringworm, pimples, blotches, and similar disapfurements. The Pills purify MI the solids and fluids composing the body. The Ointment not only soothes sad heals the surface, but passes to the glands beneath, CiSIONS them, expels all impurities, mid 11111110•11111 all Obilirel• Wes Holloway's renowned Ointment and PUle possess the very desirable power of electing from the human frame the seeds of the slightest or most virulent akin eruptions sad ulcerous pers. tats intelligenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--thcrr. 12. (Before Mr. Commissioner If olroyd.) 11 s This was a sitting for the appointment of assignees under the bankruptcy of Gab ri el Selig, of North-builtlings, Yineiury eircus, dftler watches and jewellery. Mr. Solomon, of Finsbury-pla,e, appeared as solicitor to the petitiou ; Mr. Sidney, Mr. LinkLster, and Mr. Lewis for creditors. TLe bankrupt originally came to the court under the Private Arrangement .Oct, alleing his difticulties to have arisen " from the decrtuse of business during the List twelve months, and the large amount due from debtors." He ..fferfti Ma creditors 2s. 6d. in the pound, payable in two instalments, but as it appeared that he had delayed the presentation of his petition later than excusable, the matter was adjourned into open court. The total debts and or,, about 3,901/. ; assets, f,stW. There was a close contest for the choice, which was ulti mately adjoorsed to the examination meeting, hied for the 14th October next Re MILLE& —seiGUL•R POINT. The bankrupt, Philip Turner Miller, was a linendraper, of Aylesbury. Mr. Trelierne, of f:reshmn-street, now applied (or the bankrupt's discharge from custody under these circurn• stances. The examination of the bankrupt had been ad jouroed, and he was required to file a balance-sheet, pro tection being granted. The protection expired on the 3r4 of :September, and on the 7th the bankrupt was arrested by the sheriff's ifficer and lodged in Aylesbury gaol. Mr. Bromley, on behalf of Mr. Brown, of Wickham. brook, the detaining creditor, said the news of the arrest came a. suddenly upon his client as it did upon the bank. rapt himself. His client brought an action against the bankrupt for libel and slander, sod obtained a verdict for 40s. with costa, and bankrupt was also required to mike an apology. After the trial a writ of fien facia' was sent down to the sheriff, who stated that there was no property to levy upon. He was, however, required to make a return to the writ. Immediately after the adjudication the bankrupt was arrested upon a ca. as. ; and the question was, whether they were not entitled to their return under the fi. fa., and the matter bad been referred by the judge at chambers to the full court, and would come .0 for argument dung next term. In the meantime the officer had arrested the bank rupt, and the detaining creditor was in the singular posi tion of not being able to consent to his discharge. Mr. Treherne urged that bankrupt, having been arrested on the ca. sa. after the bankruptcy, and he not being in con tempt of the order of the court, was entitled to his dis charge from custody. The Commissiocier held that under the 112th section of tie act be had no power to interfere, and refused the appli cation. RC 1,1C1(8. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt wits a provision merchant, of Tower.hilL The I.nlance•aheet shows debts I,OIJV. ; 'meta about 27W. Mr. Bagley appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Treherne for the bankrupt. The examination was adjourned for a month for further investigation. NE TALLI/4. This was an adjourned examination meeting. The bank rageJohn Talus, was a publisher of the Strand. accounts, by Messrs. Charles Brown and Dubois, show--.lmouut due to creditors, 4,7511. • ditto claiming to bold security, 16,321/. The assets, as st ated in the balance sheet, show muse than 20e. in the pound. After a long discussion the examination was passed. slab ject to certain explanations being given at the certificate meeting. RI PYBUS. The bankrupt, Thomas William Pybcts, a timber mer chant. of Lawrence Pountney-lane, obtained a third-ryes certificate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Strr. 12. (Before Mr. Commisaiouer Nichols.) IN II JAH6B H. LZSLIL This insolvent, a ship agent, was opposed by Mr. Way, as counsel for Mr. Robey, a sailmaker. The complaint was that the insolvent bad obtained money of Mr. Robeyol promise of a mortgage of a house, and they had had several transaationa. Tho insolvent deuietl the re. presentation. He had got up an mwociation among barge owners for the protection of craft, but on examination nothing tangible waa proved on the subject. The rourt, after bearing the case, discharged the in sovent. PATIIIENT OF cazDrrona. A peroin, who was ineolvent in 1857, applied to remove hie proceedings off the file. He proved that he had paid all his creditors. The court granted the application. Oa a former day, Mr. Macrae, in a case which occurred twenty yams's, made a similar application, and 20/. was paid into sant feeeeeditora who could not be found. Application 'rallied. THE POLICE COURTS. Charles Foster, a respectably attired Mail, who b known Jodie police und e r the aliases of Bannister, Elmore, Vickers, Weston, Church, Sharp Clothier, Smith, Jacobs, Clarke, Tres* Stacey, and Williams, was charged with havieg conspired with another max, not in custody, to defraud Alfred John Head and another, o f th e ponsesion of the house No. 12, CAlthorpe-street, St. Pancras. Several tradesmen in attendance Raid they had charges against the primmer and his oninpanioo, and Mr. D'llynneurt remanded him until Monday next. IiARLBOKOUGH.STHEET. Henry Hielt, awe of the estastalides employed at the Bur- Harlem Arcade, was charged with aranking Mr. William Parana Fes/way, of No. 7, Cramaidace, Kensington. Mr. Fenneney said ho lend ref ug e from the roe on Friday often,. ot in Burlington Arcade. He stoml inside with hi. umbrella up, not being aware that this was against the rules, and beams hie umbrella being somewhat out of order, was difficult to put up and down. Wishing to see the tine, he proceeded up the arcade about a damn step,, when he was stopped by the defendant, who told him it was not permitted to any one to early an umbrella up. He told the defendant he would retrace hie stem, and he went back and steed on the steps. The defendant came behind him and rid he should ass stand there, at the mum time push ing him violently down the steps. lie turned to remonstrate, and although out of the arcade the defendant attacked him with such violence that, bad he sot caught bold of the ironwork before the arcade, be must have fallen 011 the pavement. Several gentlemen who whammed the defen dant's violence cane forward and told him to give the de fendant into cuatody. Complainant asked • policeman to take the defendant into malady, but the countable refused, and then four or the gentlemen gave him their cards, and told him they would attend at the court if he made a charge against the defendant. Captain Charles Addima sod Yr. Georg. Bourciesalt eormborated this statement. _ _ Mr. Berri orid the complainant bad, according to hi own aduiisason, committed an outrage on good breeding by walking through the arcede with his wet umarella up, at a time when it wee moat likely that many ladies would hare taken shelter th ere . Th e defendant bad only done his doty in rrquiriag him to put down bin umbrella, but this the complainant bad not done, an he walked back with his umbrella still op. With regard to the alleged violence outside, it might he p ow ibl e t h at the difeadeat bed Wad with some roughnem, but this he thought weld be midi. :lewdly met by a ha* of a AWL& At the mum, ties., he SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DERBY RACES.—TutRsDAY. THE CHATswoant STAMM A 30 sovs ua r a ; by his pace the Duke of Devonshire), added to a • Sweep stakes# 10 par. each. One mile. Mr. Nimbler' Endlac, Witte l ure, 3 yrs, eat Taylor) Mr. W. rAissibe Caller kb a or., 7st, xlb (11. tirlmahaw) Mr. I. briaders eawentier. 3 3ri, Cat alb In. It, col ,T. French Mr. Harks's Maid of Chesterfield. 4 yrs. 7st 41b ,Clualloner Mr. Gulliver's Miss Eleanor. 6 yrs, ist 41b (Drew) 11r. Saville's Horst; 4 yrs, bet 41Ia (.l. Phillips) Mr. Payne*. Gaberdhie, 3 yrs, dot ,,171. Parsons) Mr. Hudson's 611 w Emma. 3 yrs, Cat 21b ... (J. Plumb) Betting : ti to 4 apt Zodiac, 2to 1 apt Bawcutter ti to 1 apt Caller On, 8 to 1 apt Emilia, and 10 to 1 apt Maid of Chesterfield. Maid of Chesterfield took up the running and carried it on until rounding the last turn into the straight, where Caller Ou, Zodiac, and Semoutter took close order with her ; at the di sta nce they had passed her, and came on by themselves, Zodiac winning cleverly by a neck, the same distance separating Sawcutter from Caller Ou ; Gaberdine was fourth, Roesia next ; Maid of Chesterfield spa Miss Emma paned the chair next ; Miss Eleanor whipping in. SELLIBIi IiTAKEs of 3 ors. each, with ZS added, for all ages; mans and geldings allowed 31b ; selling allowances. Half a mile. Mr. Wm. Nelson's Eheu, by Stockwell, 4 yrs, 7st 11th (101.) ,11. Grlmshav, 1 Mr. Bates's Cumberland, aged, 7st 1311, , ‘ Muteley; 2 Mr. Ilun,4's Lucifer, 2 yrs, Est Illb Meets.) 3 Mr. W. Cravens Pixie, 3 yrs, eat 211, ,m 4.) Snowden) 4 Mr. John Haley's Diamond, 4 yrs, 7st lilb ,Mt.) iVi. Bottom) 6 Capt. Gurney's Callipyge, tyrs, Est ND (car. fat lelt) 1301.) XL Parsons; die Betting : :; to 1 apt Cumberland, 7 to 2 apt Else, and 4to 1 eget Pixie. After a couple of false starts, the flag was lowered, when Eheu and Callipyge at once rushed to the front, and made the remainder of the running, Celli pyp winning easily by a length, Eliot beating Cumberland fur second place by the same. On returning to aisle an objection was made against, Callipyge having the stakes, on the ground that she only carried Set 121 b, when she should have carried Mt. Au offer was made to weigh the bridle, which was consented to, but that did noi. weigh the two pounds, and the race was awarded to Eheu, who was after wards sold to Mr. Carr for 21 guineas. Tax DIM' NUILSSIT (H andicap ) of 50 soya. (given by the Hos. the frirl o Chesterfield), added to a sweeepetakes of 5 son, each, for 2.yr-olds. Three-quarters of a rode. Mr. O. Angel's e by HI Ost 41b (T., Preach) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Old Towles, lot 121 b (Monona') 2 Mr. Oullo, is Rossasore, 7st (H. Taylor) 3 Mr. Joars's Forester, 7st 21b (T. Harlow) 4 Tag THADESTEN'a PLATC of 100 Bove. added to a handi cap of 15 move. each, 10 forfeit, and 5 °lily if declared. A mile and a half. Lord Wiltouss Jingling Johnny. by Kingston, 3 yrs, 7st 4)b (10. 10Ib extra, W. Bottom) t w.o. Mr. Barbers Coronet, 4 yrs, eat 41b .... darned's, t Mr. llitwkslers Zodiac, S yrs. 744 2lb ,in. alb extrai U. Taylor) 3 Mr. Payne's Shipwreck, 3 yrs, 6st 6lb , Drewe) 4 Mr. asvilles Oalltros, 6 yrs, 7st ebb .. (H. Orionbaw, 6 Sir. T. Hunt's Aston, 3 yrs, Tat bulb (Uharltou; 6 Lord Uxbridge's Prince hroperral, 3 yes, Oat alb (T. French) Betting: 5 to 4 on Zodiac, 9 to 2 apt Jingling Johnny, 6 to 1 apt Coronet, 7 to 1 apt Astor, d to 1 apt o.:hiltree, and 20 to 1 s.pt Shipwreck. After two fats attempt& to get the lot off, the nag was lowered to a good start, when Jingling 4 ° l ll l l... g after gnt°4o:lew strides,a .totilamsillibal lead, Zodia c close up third and fourth, the other three laying off. On coming up to the stand the first time, Ochiltree and Prince Impenal rushed past Jingling Johnny and Zodiac, carry ing on the running with a clear lead along the Lack stretch to the railway turn, where the two be pa to compound, and after • few more strides Zodiac and Jingling Johnny a second time showed the way and came round the last turn into the straight with a good lead. At the diateuce the two were joined by Coronet, and as tine a race as was ever witnessed took place with the three, ending in a dead heat between Jingling Johnny and Coronet ; Zodiac, compounding in the last few strides, was batten on the post by a heed. Shipwreck was a bed (mull; Ochiltree fifth ; Orton sixth ; Prince Im perial was beaten off, and did not pass the pint. Doodiing 6st • Jingling Johnny walked over, and the stakes were divided. Smuts of 40 eon. added to a Sweep stakes of 5 vote . each, for 2.yr-olds ; Colts, Bst 7lb ; tithes, Bst 41b ; winners extra. About a mile and a half. Lord 11tbridge's Meeter Penton, by Ding Torn. bet 121 b (in. 51b extra (Charlton) w.o. Tue I1ne11.11P111? PLATS of So Kam (Handicap) ; for all ages. One mile. F. Swindell's Wrestler, by !diem, 3 ps, 7st illb (Inc. 41b extra) Mr. Saville's Uses* 4 yrs. 744 41b (W (T . Bottum, ) I Kr. 11 'wk.'s Maid at Chastartlehl, a yre, let 41b (Clutbsaer) 3 Betting : 3tol on Saweutter, 7 to 2 apt Noma. The favourite waited upon Roesia up to the distance, where he her, and won easily by four lengths, Bonin beating of Chesterfield by the same. Tag PLATS of 25 son., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 son. each ; for all ages. Selling and other allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. W. 0. Craven's Pixie, by Windhound, 3 yrs. tat 21b (SOL) (L. Snowden) 1 Setae's BaJab brooks, 4 yrs, bet alb (SOL; (little)) LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 5 to 4 apt Kettledrum (off) 7 to 1 Aurelian, (off Btol w) 8 to 1 Lady Etipon (off) 10 to 1 Imam (t) 100 to 6 The Roe (t) 25 to 1 The Sage (t) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 20 to 1 on tato field (off) NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER Jarmo. Taa Craidurvarcli &ULM —Commit& C,ounp• (2 miles 2 furlongs 25 yards). (194 subs.) Acceptances to be signified on or before Teoaday, the 17th of September, at 12 o'clock at noon. Age st lb The Wizard Thormsab) lles Webster 4 8 Marks 6 a Caps flyaway Wallace lady newer 4 3 rhymes Dulcibeis 4 0 Mang Plating ilms optimist 4 11 Maser Begot Jo.Jou 6 10 Wildman Fretendant 4 10 Lysiscote 6 10 Crater 4 9 Butterfly 4 0 V i tme n t e al to tti a mme a U II 4 V Light Mucked* Parmesan Kamm* 6 7 Umpire Northern Light 4 7 Faultless Stampede 4 6 WeatherbOMl 4 6 ribitske 4 6 Amsterdmist Au 6 6 Ilslesder Irk 4 i Ymararlell 6 4 Wray 4 4 lassolos a 4 lishims Ohlre Ads 6 4 lowTir (8 8) 6 1 Webs Miler 6 0 Carona Von Mama 4 U Milverems Au:ellen 8 0 Istria U r kli ron 4 II 1 Mon II I B The oyallloc k 6 cratga Brewer a 11 autherland 4 11 lady Wpm S 11 flatroster Rocket Killigiver Aslant Cry 6 10 , Crum* PM.* S 10 iletumn 4 111 Pat Southasylif 6 10 II 16 old Robert Dana. 4 • Plumper 6 0 Precitto ch v. by PhYadrA l7 Chanticleer Prluce of Lemma 0 The Bushman a lamuusul ..... I..allac ttooltray Pr./Maur Femme II hupee Oldminster 4 3 St:meals 8 Josloasy : AillasSes ••• Asteroid 3 IrstihoN S Petra ill-b) slingiby 4 Folkestone 6 Brother to SoldiaMm 4 I: lug of Kent . Moorhen 4 loiterer 4 Jingling Johnny ... Rouge Dragon a Banta NI &amuses 4 Bombardier ...... Burls L 3 Ass a lb Silretbair Namara Primers a 0 limed et She M aine II 13 Preplan Muck Socralsa a U Billy Dwane* 3 13 Mumma 4 1* Suburbia Detrain Dom Cams* 6 1! Nablus 1 Lady laid* 3 1 *Maas S 1 Arabia f 1 YorkmJnater a 1 The Tattler The Rap 6 1 Pinnacle 3 1 lawn • 1 Dean= Lem 1 i King WWI= t by King Tom— Giza* 3 Flirtation Bluest .ae e by Mild Derell— lathalastaili s /rline I be Pue Joey Joan *Liam MaterwMe..... San Sank, naggiore /kinks Inalicresam 3 Viodorows• 6 Mien 4 Squire Percy Rapture Declaim ZlPPane Ipswich Vane* a Olivia a lank ant Latta Drummer-- 3 litvadar 3 Deaner nod Blitz 4 GrUILIC by Vellaper— Latakia 4 Wait ltmll Irian c by Voittemr—lleim bud The lack I rks Drat, (314 4 The Noma Weilbseprost of 4 Jlm by Itilootos— Imam 1 a 1 : a t " VolUgeur oameboy °avian I la V &pear a 1 t by atostweil—lar bets* StrestMaraira 113 . 11 60 tams 3 1 Alma' 3 1 Asap Was a 1 ; Cada a 1 Ffim Mame 8 I Are Bra la st Ofielia• Premed's Odin**, a ablawrook QOM* 3 Brows Fertlimoki 3 7& -----. ' ll • Boallea • IlNddow • I ear l !swimlda dr Dosloot HOUGHTO] THE CA IIBIUDOMIIHRI lITAI (1 mile and 240 yards). (207 I ir Ili 113 A The Wizard Comforter .... Saute 6 X Cantle* cap, Flyaway lady Trespass 4 0 = 4 0 Pastime Mdlle. do Cbastilly a 12 Crater Umpire Stockade 4 1 Joskin I High Treammi oxford Stamped° 4 Wildman Yauhtlesa Precursor Mistake Phantom 5 Defender 6 Seidman a !guilds Sweetaatioe Butterfly 4 Lifeboat 6 Mao-at-Arm 4 Artless li Weatherboundl. 4 Special Limns • Benbow pps M. Phili a lawyer ill b) General Mem 4 Chile MEM 4 Romulus S Winton Ebony Gridiron 4 Moorcock Aston Ariadne ri !Palos 6 I Von Strom Riche Nicholas 4 Aurelian II 'nukes Sutherland 4 15 Desmond Parmesan Lady Ripon Fairwater Ifan ToM Bowline 4 4 1 1 Claire Berta }tavola Crum& Patel* 3 Rocket 6 Precise Tightet Janus The Brewer Folkestone $ Nemesis $ Gibraltar Manion 4 1 Naar* Old Robert Zodiac $ Asteroid $ The Bushman Physician S Mr c t of PR Patrick II Camerino Petra ,h-b) 6 Eastern Prins $ interest The Sage 6 bilrerhair Sariautter 3 The Monk 4 Mowbray Confectioner 4 Copernicus S King of Kent Bombardier Baron munchmria 6 Kock Scorpion 5 Palustro lvailholf II Suburban Slingsby • Ripon 6 Russley Libellous Robin Hood $ fby Longbow—The _ I / 0 Brother to 5cb144444 4 7 0 Sutton • 'role horse haying been eni his owner. will be struck out et dell/ ordered to remain la DONCASTER I MEETING. , 9194.—Cambridgeshire Co me subs.) Age a lb Will o' the Wisp 3 0 Doefoot 'Batman Blaseaway 3 0 Don Cossack 6 0 Bally Edmond 3 0 Moorhen 4 0 Rouge Dragoll Viscount Bsignall BoniLice 4 0 Jingling Johnny Molostoue 4 0 Bantam Benham lam Billy Dwindles 3 13 Newburgh 3 13 Yokels 3 13 Dr. Nichol 3l 12 Prophet Fabius 5 12 Parlous 6 12 [Medd the mime s 12 Dictator 3 12 Pagoda The Bs. 4 12 Lady lambs 3 12 Sameese 4 12 Starlight 5 12 Hebei' aby Wild Dayrell— Intlinidation 3 Donner und Hilts 4 Noorting Life The Tattler Gardener Joey Jones 3 Yorkminster 8 Fast Stanley Frailty 3 Flirtation The Ille Rapparre Queen of the Vale Arabia 3 c by West Australian —Clarissa Feodorowns Captain Fortibus 3 Prince Plausible Gabrielle dlistrees &ileitis 3 Squire Percy s Lava 3 Althorns Ifiglillyer Duchess Icier(breslialfranise) 3 Paste 3 Guilder ' Invader Grouse 3 llebtema 3 1 Week l Beeinee ad Dieshsed 3 *WSW 6 Redo' 4 Lbeeheeter s The leek I lalawarli , Iheepdhooter 3 Aerie 3 ' Amy Itobeart Vega.. Naulus If by Stockwell—Bee 3 belle Village Maid , Colossus 3 ihmperdown Sweet Hawthorn 3 Idtt:e Drummer ! La Vapeur a i Plum e by !ionises, Gametic) , Antwerp Cashio 12 Marksman 3 1! Canary II 12 Orlon Black Cloud Snapshot Goidaseker TraPoris 10 Segue 3 1 Rupert Shipwreck 3 7 Promotion Sadie Tulip ro Jame Bwn 3 7 7 Snapdragon Carbine Wild Ware cat Du. tered without the knowledge of the time prescribed, unless ape. , :BER MEETING. ACCEPTANCES POI 1•111 GLUT YORKBHILLE HANDICAP. St Leger Coune. (RI subs.) 64 of whom pay 5 soya. each.) Age b c by Wild Day Age et lb Underhand 3 rell— Blue Jacket G.raisur Wallace al corceek 3 3 1 ing of 19444144911 .. 4 13 Wynostay . l'hil, Ami. 4 12 Alau Rufus Asteroid $ I e p V ia l:tar bat us— SI Ur Jingling Jointly (la 3 7 7lb extra ) 3 13 Astarte I.oitervr ACCIPTANCIN FOR TR CIiVICLAND HANDICAP. One mile. (5.f subs, Dof whom pay 5 aova. each.) Age at Age at C ogorter 3 9 lb 0 Billy Dwindles 3 7 lb 0 Rl~lug Sun 4 S 1; Mlle. de Chantilly • fl 87eetstece (wisest $ 611 Dome? and 3111‘ $ I 11 Rock Scorpion 5 6 10 _ _ Log of Diamonds 4 11 Chart Arnie _ Ca Caller Oa rub la the raft Copernicus Heiman The Drone 4 ilO II 7 0 i 7 6 7 4 .. ♦ 7 1 i i 6 .. 3 6 8 .• 6 6 lietta Vseeouver. b e by West Ana tease—CW.lam .. S 6 5 apt -- - 5 a 0 ck I by Stockwell— _ %belt* 5 13 Womini HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. Sept. 9, at 9.0 am., Bradfield, out of Warwick and Derby engagements ; Nadas, out of Short's Handicap, Warwick ; Lady Trespass, Rapparee, and Trapcsge, out of Doncaster engagements ; Lady Trespass and Kate Price, out of Derby engagements ; The Speaker and Principal, out of Warwick engagements. At 2.0 p.m., Ariedne, out of the County Plate, Warwick. At 6.0 p.m., Industrious, out of all en. gageruents. After 6 p.m., Watch6re, out of all engage ments, 1861 ; and Caehio, out of the St. Leger and Don caster Stakes. . . Sept. 10, - at 9.0 a.m. Dr. Nichol, out of the Short's Handicap, Warwick ; a.m., out of all engagements ex cept Newmarket ; all Mr. Fleming's horses out of Doncaster encrente. t. 11, at 9.0 a.m., Conjuror and Libusa colt, out of the Leger and Scarborough Makes. Doncaster ; Blue Stocking and flarannak out of the Park Hill Slakes, Doecaster, After 6.0 p.m., Red Tape. out of all her eu- IPPinnota. CHESS MATCH BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. The consultation game by Lord Lyttelton, Capt. H. A. Kennedy, and Mr. J. Lowenthal, at the Bristol Atherueum, oo the nee part, and Mr. A. Mongredieu sod two leading members of the London Chess Club, on the other, which was appointed to take place last evening at Ries's Divan, in the Strand, WOO off as announced, but with a modification of the arrangements, canted by the illness of Lord Lyttelton, whose place at Bristol was supplied by Sir John Blondes. The wires of the Electric Telegraph Company were placed in requisition for this and for six other games, which were carried on simultaneously. The Bristol players in the alone-handed matches were Mesas. Medley, Fodder, Kling, Horwitz, Pullen, and Weight. On the part of London the Rev. G. A. Maotionnell, Captain J. Cunningham, Mr. Bunion, Mr. Healey, Mr. G. H. Mackenzie, and Mr. Warmald, entered the lists. The umpire at Ries's Divan was Mr. Selfe, the police-magistrate ; while the corresponding post at Bristol was filled by Mr. S. S. Baden. In the consultation game the time was limited, each side being allowed two hours for 24 moves. In the single-handed matches no limit of time was laid down, but every player was requested to make all his moves ea promptly as possible. Of course all the fixed rules of the game were observed, as if the con tests hail been carried on over the board in the ordinary manner. The play was to have opened generally at seven o'clock ; but the telegraph did not get fairly into action until half-past, when the first move in the consults. boo game was flashed from London to Bristol. It 110041 became apparent that the game between Messrs. Burdou and Kling would be exceedingly interesting. The rapid development of each gems, too, was most gratifying, two moves • minute being the average rate at which the telegraph worked. The characteristics of each game can only be briefly indicated here. At the opening Mr. Burke offered the gambit, which his opponent declined ; Mr. Warmald opened against Mr. Weight, with a " Ruy Lopes Knight's game." In the match between Messrs. Cunning ham and Fodder, Bristol began in the usual way, and was met by the Sicilian defenoe. The game between Messrs. Healey and Horwitz opened Irregularly, and that between Messrs. Maodonnell and Medley was a Scotch gambit. Messrs. Mackenzie and Pulleo's game opened with the centre gambit'; and the consultation match was distinguished by the Petroff defence, in reply to London's opening with the King's Knight's attack. Up to a very late hour but one result was attained, Mr. Mackenzie having checkmated Mr. Pulls,. Thu consultation match seemed farthest of all from a conclusion. The majority of the games were going strongly in favour of London. Mr. Cunningham also won on behalf of London. The other single-handed games were drawn. The consultation game . ; was drawn, on • propo. Aloe from London. THE MURDER ON BOARD AN AMEHICAN Yesterday morning an adjourned inquest MN held by Mr. Carter, at Rotherhithe, on the body of William Dixon, • icemen on board the American ship Bosphorus, lying in the Commercial Docks, Rotherhithe, who was stabbed by John Speller, • fellow seaman. on the afternoon of Friday last. The evidence given was in substance the same as that taken on the examination of the armed at the Greenwich Poliopcourt on Saturday, and twelve of the jury after • abort oonaideratioa, returned • verdict of Wilful murder" spinet Speller. One of them, how. ever, refused to sign the inquisition for say other verdict than that of manslaughter. MARKETS. TALLOW. THURSDAY EcurtBo.—The market wee quiet at the following prime :—Spot., new A.C., 48e. 6d. to 48s. ; 1860 break, 46e. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 48e. 3d. ; Dec. only, 48e. 6d. ; Jan. to March, 48e. 9d. to 48e. 6d. ; March alone, 49e. Deliveries to lent evening, 2,527 casks ; arrivals, 407 casks. COTTON. —LimnMot., Su?. 12.—There has been as active demand for cotton to-day, and the sales are large, with a very firm market. The sales are 15,000 bales, in. eluding 9,460 American, sta. to ; 5,000 Surat, lid. to nd. ; 400 Egyptian, 9d. to 10d. ; 100 Pernam, 9dd. ; 40 Maranhao'. 91d., of which 8,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 34,110 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bakhrosh, Ben. 12. There is an improved tone in the wool market. Deep grown wools are rather stiffer, but downs ere only drooping in price. Purchases are small in quantity. There im great quietness in the worsted yarn department. The busmen doing is divided between the home demand and the German. A few new orders have been placed in pieces. Winseys, reps, and fancier' are mostly in request. There are hopes of a satisfactory settlement in the treaty with the Zollverein, and of life being given to our trade in that quarter. COBN.—Bresttrosam, Ben. 12.—At Gloucester market on the 7th, new wheat was 5. to 4s. per quarter, and foreign Is. to 2a per quarter ; and at Worcester, the same day, all kinds were la. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Barley nnaltered. Oats fully as dear. Beans and peso dull, but not lower. During the present week the sales of wheat reported are at 2s. over previous rates, with not much life in the trade. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, there was an increased supply of wheat, which sold slowly, at an ad vance of le. to 2a. per quarter. At this day's market there woe a good supply of English wheat, and a reduction of Is. per quarter was gener al ly submitted to. Foreign firmly held for quite as much money. Barley fully as dear. Oats and beans only taken in retail. blocs doing in peso. Devizes, Sere 12.—Owing to Wilton fair being held to• day there was a very small attendance at our market. The beat new wheat is in good demand, and realised Is. per qi above the prices of last week ; but the demand for old was very slack, and previous prices obtained with difficulty ; a lot or two of new white reached as high as 30s. per sack. There was a short supply of barley, the trade fur good new was brisk and an advance on last week's prima was obtained. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, best, 50s. to Sts. ; ' middling, 375. to 50s. ; inferior, 30s. to 375. Barley, 30s. to 40s. Oats, We. to 33e. Beans, 45. to 50s. Peas, 45. to 465. per qr. Flour, fine, 41s. to 41is. per sack ; seconds, 37a. to 40s. MexClirerza, Barr. 12.-There was an average attend- ance at our market this morning. English wheat was gene. rally held for en advance of le. to 2e. per qr., and American for 3d. to 4d. per 1001 M, but buyers acted cautiously, and to effect sales the extreme prices of this day ee'nuight could not be exceeded. Flour wan Is. per seek higher on the week, but there was less animation in the demand. Oats and oatmeal were unchanged. Beans and Indian corn were ls. per qr. dearer. Nsweuer, Stn. 12.-Our supply of wheat was large and greatly in exam of the demand ; very little was • posed of at barely last week's rates. More new barley was on offer, for which 2s. per qr. less money was taken, with a slow sale. Oats, beans, and peas dull. Uxetunor., Sept. 12.-We have had a large supply of wheat today, which meets a sleek demand, though prices are not lower, the beat white .quality snaking 70s. per qr., winter ads, 28a. to 30s. ; tares, Bs. to 9s. ; and rye, Is. to Is. 6d. per bushel. EDI:1806UB, SEPT. 11.-We bad in the market to-day 948 qrs. wheat, 997 barley, 740 oats, and 46 beam. There were sold -Wheat, 844 qrs. ; barley, 862.; eats, 721; and beans, 26. As compared with last week-Wheat wee 3a. up on top, and 2s. 3d. up on average. Barley was Is. 3d. up on top, and 4d. down on average. Oats were 6d. up on top, and 2d. down on average. Beans were 2s. 6d. up on top and 11iL up on average. Prices per im perial qr. :-Wheat, 31.5. Od. to 645. Od. ; barley, 284. 6d. to 461. W. ; cata, Ms. Bd. to 345. Od.; beans, 40s. Od. to 51s. Od. New wheat, 46e. to 60a. Weight of top-Wheat, 65Ibs ; barley, 5611 be ; oats, 44elbe ; beans, 6641b5. CArnx.-Eparstraan, Sire. 11.-Supplies of cattle moderate, and the general quality inferior. Best &scrip time made rather more money ; inferior difficult to sell and part left. A large show of sheep and lambs ; best qualities made fully lest week's prices, and secondary aorta rather leas, with a fair clearance. Beat beef, W. 3d. ; current, Be. ; secoodary 7s. 6d. per stone. Bast mutton, ; current, 7d. ; inferior, 6d. per lb. Lambs, 265. to Ida. CHEESE. —3ALInBUZT, fkrr. 12. —Our market to-day WWI supplied with a greatquantity of good cheese, about 200 tons, and notwithstanding the holding of Wilton fair the attend ance of buyers was large. The market on the whole may be considered a very good one, more than two-thirds of the supply changing bands at the full terms of last market, averaging as follows :--Skims, 28s. to 345. ; half cowards, 58s. to 65e. ; Dorset, 645. to 675. ; best Somerseta, 665. to 735. ; Cheddars, 725. to 795. per cwt. TRLJTIO RETURNS. RAILWAYS Mar Pail. 3ler- Total, Totat, opsa mestre duallie 1881 1840 Week ending Mout IC I s t le Northern of lauds K 252 1,392 1,143 1.151 Week ending August 31. Scottish North Eastern 11.5 5,206 4,810 Week ending Sept. 1. Antwerp & Rotterdam — 746 ore 1,877 1,294 East Anglian Week ending Pept. 7. 6amhre and Meuse West Flanders North Eastern Week ending Sept. 8. Briitol and Exeter Eastern Canalise Oreat Western Lon.,Chatham, and Dover 72! 0,007 266 8,351 861 Midland , 1 North EMMA 303 3,367 Las 7,116 7.062 i 613 Scottish Centra l 8 6 6 Shropshire Union IPS . 920 . 470 ten IMO Stockton aoS Daribigtou 1541 7,104 TAO Week ending Sept 9. Belgian lantern Junction tee 123 169 292 33 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adamant (with troops), August, it, lat. le N., lon. 28 W. Oiltints of itsatield. from London for Port Philip, July 90, lat. 9 N. lon. 27 W. . Cbdo. from Kurracbee for London, August 28, Ist. 35 N.. ton. SSW. Sydenham. bound South. August 13. lot 7. Slam. from Calcutta for London, August 30, Ist. SS N., loa. 82 W. Woolloomooloo, trout London, August 14, Ist 16 N., too. 28 W. Wellmstou, from London for Aladin; August 7, lAA 16 N., lon. 25 W. &ass! Ras TO ANIMICA.—During the present week no lees than four of the finest steam ships afloat—one, the wander of the world, the other a new steamer, just launched —left the Mersey for America. On Tuesday the Great Pastern sailed fur New York ; on Wednesday the new steamer, City of New York, of the Inman line, for the some port esterday (Thursday) the screw steamer Jun., of Alan Brothers' line, for Quebec ; and to-morrow (Saturday) the Cunard steamer Persia, for New York. That communication on the meet ex. tended scale is kept up between Liverpool and America there is no doubt • and that they are the fastest, vessels in the world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARNBA.—fleptember 10, ailligt;bdry Villa, Gotham, Bristol. the wife of Mr. R. G. Barnes, of a daughter. BON D.—Peptemher 9 at Pouthmoitoa, North Devon, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Bond, of a daughter CAN DY.—September 9, at Bradford.on-Avon, the wife of tho Rev. H. Candy, of a daughter. OA BY.—Aeptember 10, at Upper (lepton, Mm. P Gahy, of a son. GiLHOORY.--Peptember 9, the wife of W. Gregory, Lao, of Bolsi ze-road, 81. Johns-wood. of a am. HSNLRY.—Pept. 10, al the Ceders. Putney, the wife of the lion. and Rev. R. Henley, of a ann. OLlVRlL—September 10, at Latibroke-square, Netting-bill, Mrs. J. Oliver, of a daughter. OLly f ER.--Septenther 9, at Battle, the wife of the Rev. H. A. Olivier, of a ion. WlLSON.—Reptember 10, at Walthamstow, the elf° of A. Wil son, Kaq., of a daughter. WOOLLATT.—Septemhor 11, at Vele grove, Brompton, Mrs. R. Woollatt, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. - -- • ••-• • • - BUSII—KNOCIT.—September; O :;CRt. Slarrn, 'Warwick, by the Rev. J. Houdier. Mr. J. O. Bush, of Devizes. toSarab, daughte _ of Mr. W. Enoch, of Warwick. EDGEWORTH—TILLY.—September 10, at St. Paul's, Bristol. by the Rev. I'. Lathbury. Mr. T. F. Edgeworth. to Elisabeth Anne. daughter of the late Mr.). Tilly, of Bristol. FEN WICK —COOKSON.—Septernher 10, at the parish chnrch of Meldon, by the Rev. E. Cookson, H. FCTIWICk, Esq., M.P., of foothill, Durham. to Jane Lntwidse, daughter of J. Cookson, Esq., of Meldon.park, Northinistwriand. WeIiLLOCti—CAWiVELL —September 10, at St. Thomas's. Portmaneqoare, by the Rev. A. R. Rushee, A.M.. S. M'Cid loch, Esq.. to Neale, daughter of the late Captain W. Caswell. R.N., of palickera, William's River, Australis. NElLL—DAVlS.—Septemher 10, at St. Stephen's. Byron-street. by the Bev. H. 0. Vernon. M.A.. Mr. J. Neill, to Fanny Aback. Estighter of Mr. J. S. Davis, of Liverpool. SIEIPWITH—PRARD.--Reptember 10. at Tyringham, Bucks, by the Rev. B. II Bridges. S. S. Sidpwith, Commander EN., one of the late Sir O. Skipwith, Bart , to Charlotte, daughter of the late J. B. Praed. Esq., of Tyringham. SMITH—WILSON.—September 10, at Stowlangtoft. by the per. Samuel Rickard.. Rector, William Arthur. only son of l'bornas Smith, Req., of Colebronke-park. Tunbridge, to Elan 11.iitioni. third daughter of Henry Wilson, Nag., of litowLingtult. Suffolk. DEATHS. ADAM.—September 11, at Grove-road, Brixton, Lucy, Infant daughter of Mr. J. Adam. COWPER.--September 9, at Lesson.street, Dublin, J. Cowper. Esq.. aged 7& FULLER —S eptember 7, at Ragencywquare. BrlithiPn. Jane, relict of the late C. Fuller, Eq., of Phillietda, Bray, Berta. HtllON.—August 6, at Sungerahsd, in the 40th year of her Ale. Posey Alicia Heron, alias Galin, wife of Charles littahe Wron. Req.. Surgeon of the Ist Royals, and sometime relict of the kle "ar Joke Crawford. Seq.. LLD., Judge of the Supreme Lk BEAUTOLI.--3eptiaaber Y, at St. Lconard's.ces•Sea. Nsrl JON'. wlle of J. Ia Beauvola, wed 37. PARKKIL- 4 1epteaber 7, at Whlttleetard, Cambrtdgeddre, Aen. widow of the We T. Potter. aged SI - - Printed NMI Publliad by WHALtii Kira 118 t , of No. 8. Lotabard-alasst, t Os City at lakdou. Printer, at the Mace, la Inahmed-alrest la the Pradaci of Whitetriar► — FULDA7, 82anitaan U. DOR / /' kill br Oros Bee I Ta ter', cißi salts for ci 11. Go E kC ; lid. ; WiPa Wind bar— bona bud b Esau Bent to an adieu Mega D' D' tour in Ito ca at lls IL"..::: _____. / W ' g Pe, ow Goo Or l Z oft gab ism