The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-31 00:00:00

NAPLES. THE INSURRECTION IN THE PROVINCES. Tice hide, • journal published at Naples, has seen red an interning letter respecting the insurrection of Toten.w. The province of Basilicata bed long bees agitated ; it ie a seountainow country, sob** to earth ▪ The war of Italy, the adventure§ et Garibaldi, the .....titutiao of Preasie I 1 , precipitated the whiz The ✓eartiehary attempts at Meters gave the signal for the ea....eii.rat. Pules., the . h;ef town calf the preview. was rely da. ailed by geadarni... They were 1111.1111111111, Oa gud t • .use with the National Gwast Ind *dr chief, Ow. tow (J,stsisea, lad gives his word ef baseer NM he would east h. the first he somniesce the atineh. 0, the morning al the lflth, the padesse formed sedans. left the teem, and took ay a prides within Nun het-iiirst of the Muses ea the Manta Grelepat mom/ 11S , mem ia this v le Isseigaillime Ike minim es he mid. llowrver, a pissed ef National Guards at the Bain pis witchad the noweinewle of the gendarmea It w well they did. foe Captain Oidaiss an at one returned with he eau at doable-quick paws, dividing thew isle two columns, • one el which w to Whet the pest held by the National Gwent, aa4 the other to open the prisms. The first disharges .1 the I:eyehole took pities before the ewe attacked bed time to cry, To areas I A ballet struck thplaia Amalie in the Own*. He had hub stood the shop with wee My of !h.. National Guartheen. Not hi then did the latter open t., and the perhunnes were pit to eight. They distamied about the tows sad the open weinstry. striking at random, penned and hunted every crime by the pewee* who were armed with hatchets. They elan I,et vase lefty prisesers ; about /Icy were vreended, 1111. I Kee flea treaty slain. , Snider the wooed .1 Uipt. .taselta, the ineurgenta have dip : 44,-r the lees if two young men, and count both women aml children amen the wounded. Novertheleas„ Mn Amor insurrection, provoked, Ininseed at least, and yeatifwd, like the Italian war of last year, by the attach of th•• readarmes, was entirety soceonfni, and it spread neat rerid:y. Clouds of armed ra.uotaiaserr cane dews fen all Arts of the heights to help their brothers In the tows. Tho wootoloti and the royal prisoner+ manna only spared, et tt simple col/unwed of a chief, but received every aw stoeer just as if they had been fighting for the good mum. (hi the tOth at Tito, the National Guard drove out the gentian • , ou the 30th there were more thee ten thou sand Amu' cues at Poteura ; oe the 22ed sixteen thal ami war, mustered. All the nodally, the leedownerv, the nit inhabitants, the absented citizens, even the priests, N. on the aide of the ioeurgenta. The peasants take sip arms apontseecenly to the ory of " Long live Vidor EMMA WS " The crow of Savoy floats everywhere on the tri• cam flag. The forme awe &emended by a Neapolitan, wen Lad already figured in the two former Italian wars— Oalcsel Boldeni. Strong detachments err stationed ra Ids,loot around the gown sad upon thie aeoesteitts. Good positions are emu pied, &moonlit others that of Marino, whence a handful of men ran keep in check an truly and mew the defence of Ma-Int-AL The neurrection amnia snob proportion, that it rilreedy keeps the royal forces at a distsace. Boa spolitans and Bavarians hare been sent anion it ; the /moor have stopped at Aulettaolie latter at Salerno. Palmas is barricaded, and is preparing to renal to the &nth. It has already a provisional goverment, whose two tat ads we knaw. Here they are, just as they hays been given is es by the National Unitarian Committee :- " Tryon eitemmitr, Imo or TTALT. " CENIMAL DIL"..aTtAt Or TUZ TWo SUCILII4I. " 1. A pro-dietatorial government haa been formed to area the greet Lueati:an insarreetion (Basilicata is the gooiest Laconia). "1. They of whom it animists are the citizens Nicola Bligeona, Gimlet° Afhini. Me.•retaries : (Malmo cm-jai, litoceo Brienza, (:iambettieta tialera, Nimbi Maria klagalati Pietro Leave. " The alormaid members nit permanently in the old hall ef 1 obiaLinta. " l'otraze, Amnia 19, NM." We hare oome additional part:. ehrs of the emitulation of The Arrisia of the were permitted to ocime sot with their musket. Cul), and the personal baggage of the euklicry. Right field pieces and Paitlesis guns, besides ni of a smaller Mae, and tartan..., or eighteen battery gum, too hieu yi mortars, 500 muai.eta, and a great quantity of irrierisidw and coal, with a cumber of melee, remyined in H• haw!, of the victory. li aPPearr fro= the official bal- • that the royal troupe o-ar Reggio were reinforced by Gen -rob Viale and Ohio, and by Colonel Rain ; the strong positions of the Male, which dominate the southern extre mity of the Peninsula, were ootnipied by the Holmdel' bri s prlei of the King's army. it ma on the Mil August, sit ball-past four in the morning, that the omelet bops, and th • Bourbon troops were, very sum compelled to take refuge in the eitedel .4 Reggio, their oat p.. 1.. having been foetid by the amault of cyribablim i s, so that the whisk division proved nnahle to eithileat thi. attack. The yiercepoadeede of the Nis. describe Me enthureni with which the Jibe. Paton are received as their 144 .Lag in Oalebeia.arl.ere their no'.. are migroented at every step of Asir We have been hymned with the following extract of • priv a te letter from a mere ipu. :rut at Naplea, dated the 115th Amu* : " miaow prahiies of valour wherever he sowers We have jet rearmed sows at his having cow peitely beaten the division Vial., make( 1,600 primmer' and foreiag the re minder to re-embark. He is thus in poommiun of the math of that kimploia, and we fully expert his arrival bete in ten or twelve Jays. He is anxiously sanded. fur all are teed of the premed date of affairs." hot see DIrTATOR .:taram.ra. The ii - o.dietstors, N. Nighties, C. ADAM ; the secretaries Heist sir, tacit* Le. It ban se-cram in the ; : ,eeptional condition of the , movaice rot Basilicata, to tato proi..pt niesoure., as oast oily mai roily', for enalitinz, at insurrection now can se laced to pra".1.0,1 energetically, without eacounterieg elect, of 3 nature to retard the and in ord.: to aseuro th- protection of inger a. of faruili s, It is urrlaiool : I. Th.o. the authorities ohnll resale at their poets, and astively eosin is' resist/Lining order, prinking fur the jammer earry'vg on of the judicial and civil administration. 2. The acts of the I;o.i:rowan relating to the civil sad isdi.• al alminis:ration shall i. hooka : Victor hmruanuel, La; of Italy ; Joseph ilaribalai, Dictator of the Two intim 3 A Anon**, of public safety is established, sod a , eenunittes of eegineers for bar. the town. (11 we follow the rases of the e.ght numbers of this cos sitaw of the eta members of the barricade committee.) All patriot@ espallis of bear* anew will form part of the h itonel Gaud, presided they are set gained with is -1111111%.1, 'meet. Tin guard will he divided into three see horn The first will otimpreie toe youag inee hum It to 30 parr of -ad those u . . 11 ioru the categery of the Ns. itoetal GuOWI out of the roan:wee. The iseeed sestina wit empire the patriots from Ar,to 40 yeas of so, sad those Mill form the active ward fur the home emir of the row sea. The third section will commie the pigeon between 10 and GO years of op, and will hum part of the Netirsal Quaid reataising stationary in oath torsos. riei sth article nominates the majon sad caplaias of ths 21.0..0ul Gang. The tith article ihrecta them to fore the on -eel corps. The 7th article appciats a deputation to see t:. i.uveysoce of provisions, k The ink Mack apt poi,. ~ e putation for proud* qaarters. The kb arms ▪ m.o. tire far attending; to the sick, wouudsd, sad pri sewn . I 'pare you their several AMYL The agnate/se off the pc...hi:tutors follow. The {bird &menet is a proclamation by the Ormithee of Safety. it condemn the rosiatones of the pin dames. sad extols the dignity 'if the tsesidis. the Mew • , of the pinata aorkini in from the meet dielest ear • the aenaniatioes for Dottie minty, fee Victor be swirled and Garibaldi ; it deplores the Oath of a dear sad iri4who moo, letiof Unerveggraoti, onepriekie has Inn together with three unfortunate aserthed sidle • arm= Itobal f"ererdi sines to. of the egiresente see deed. Mein me:laded, thirty prisoner; and the reel fled "The oneiry .matt., to pulite ezeintion the aeptsin of the gee darn's. Salvatore Oesteens, the prorostor end is stodi w of the etteeepted resolion." And after an who, Intros to areeord sad oesidones, the eilleilllll • the committee sign initiflothly the privianntion Th.. intelligeem from the 410 provisos, still rupee esoinf.. As imilllNlloll itDe ter pion at Cideeto awl at Avelline ; ben -7:sidharg main of their • bevies &unsay mina owl A NovomeNt is oho amid to Gave ocemenortat Seisms tho 41st law yostswity. Rinsoine of Os flolloodoo of Om ooh dims ire sea ousted every nee S, owl Akio Tory any oral It woo -- -- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1860. thus asserted ymbseday that General Nunziante had just gone over to ClanGaidi. Time wield be nothing sorpristng in the fact, sad there are male historical precedents for it. Having been recompensed with exile for the wilful, s ad occasionally the bloody, cervices be has rendered to the Bourbon dynasty, the general might well feel tempted to play the part of Coriolanus, if be could hope to find Garibaldi as confiding as the Voisciaus were. It is alleged by some that Nonziante has offered his sword not to Garibaldi, hut to the King of Mardinia, who has ►ppointed him lieutenant-general ; but °then declare that Nonsiaate is now at Naples. The Ouches. of Migneao, the wife of the exiled general, having been calmed to quit Naples, proudly refused to go, and defied the ministers to remove her by force. tab; Int*lligcnct. INSOLVENT DEBTORS oOURT.—Avorer 30. (Before the Chief Oommiesioner.) The leaned Commieeioaer sat tatlay for bail aver sad motions. IN IX LIMIT POOL—TAM TWO SISTLYS OT CIBOLVEKT. This insolvent, au attorney's clerk in the City, applied to be liberated on bail till the bearing. It appeared that there wav a pending petition under the Protection Act tiled some years ago, and the present appli- cation was under the Prison Act. _ _ The Chief Conirmsaioner intimated that the former peti tion must be closed before the present case was mottled. Yr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis), on the put of the insolvent, said he bed an affidavit showing that than bad heaa a proof of debts in the former case arid a dividend of id. paid. The insolvent had, however, paid all the creditors but two, and by the hearing of the present case they would be arranged with. 1 ..._ ... The ineobrent said he had paid 2Cts. in the pound. The Court accepted bail, end gave directions that the former case should be got rid of before the present was adju dicated upon. greater part containing quotations from the Scriptures, by which the unfortunate mun had endeavoured to show that he wasthe Deity, was bora in ticah's Ark, &c. His attention had been p.irticularly directed towards the Pria m. Mary, who he conceived entertained • violent = for him, and to whom he had sent many letters, presents, in the shape of baskets of flowers, work bags, and other articles. His conduct had brought him under the notice of the police, and he had promised them not to write say more letters to the Princes, which promise he had kept, but persisted is continnslly loitering about her carriage. A few days ago he had sent • letter to her Majesty. The police authorities on the reception of this letter, and finding their previous warnings naheciitti, had, after consulting Mr. Dayman, taken hum into custody as a lunatic wandering at largo, not under proper control. Mr. Avata r asked if there was no one who could take charge of hits? Inspector Thornton mid the unfortunate man's brother had just returned from sea. The prisoner had been staying with his sitter, but of course else had no control over him, neither had his brother. Ir. Nicholls—Of course my brother has no control over me ; why should he have any ! I'm not Lorne, but I'm an injured man ; rye been much wronged; I've been robbed of all I powered, and now they went to call me insane. rye written to Lord Shaftesbury, I'vo written to the Queen, irking for a fair trial. I want an open court ; I don't want to be shut out from everybody, and left alone with those who will my anything spinet me. I don't admit the power of this court to try me ; I dou't admit that I'm insane ; Pm rne as any one here, for there is no subject, religion, philosophy, history, geography, or what-not, t h at I cannot discourse upon in a trims"l manner, and yet I'm called insane. Mr. hipster observed there was so doubt about the state of the unfortunate man's mind ; but before he could do any. thing he must be examined by a medical gentleman. Inspector Thornton—l ono fetich one immediately. Mr. Nicholls—l object to this ; I'm not going to be de prived of my liberty on the evidence of one man. I want to be examined by several gentlemen. I'm not going to be sent to sprisou or • madhouse I.e.sause one or two men sent by`fir Richard Mayne please to say I'm insane. The nefortusefe Mall was assured that no underhand dealings would be used, and was then removed, and shortly afterwards examined by Mr. Rust, M.R.C.S., who lignethat he considered the unfortunate gentleman not d erson to be at large. He was then given over to the parish authorities of St. George's, HanorerAquare, u • lunatic, declaring to the last that be was sound in mind, and had been thanked by the government for his plans for his country's safety. LAMBETH. Mfrs. Bevan, the landlady4tl;; house No. 16, Manor place, Walworth, in the upper apartments of which Wil liam Godfrey Youngman committed his atrocious murders, applied to Mr. Elliott for . his advice respecting some goods still in her house belonging to John Youngman, the father of the culprit, and which gate the owner a pretest to come there, to the great annoyance of herself and her family. The applicant, a respectable woman, said she had a son afflicted with consumption and heart disease, who had been turned out incurable from the Brampton and other hospi tals, and her own health bving also far from good, her husband and herself were induced to take the house in Manor-place from the openness of the place and the benefit of the air ; but she much feared the dreadful murder un fortunately committed there would lead to their total ruin. They had lost all their lodgers, and the shocking state the place was in was anything but beneficial to her health, while it was most injunous to that of her son, end the least allusion to it or the presence of the father of Youngman made him much worse. Mr. Elliott—Have you given notice to the owner to wove the things away? Mrs. Bevan—l have, sir; hut he has not done so. Mr. Elliott—Having given him pro r notice to take away the thinp, you are not obliged to keepP them. Mrs. Bevan—l did not expect to see Mr. Dann here ; but being present, and se he has bad much to do with the caw, will your worship kindly direct him to remove the things? Inspector Dann said that his employment in the are of the late murder gave him an opportunity of seeing a good deal of Mrs. Bevan and her family, and he had no doubt whatever of the truth of her representation, that the affair of the murder woald lead to very serious losses on their part. Indeed, he had heard that already they had suffered a good deal, and he conseioutiously believed the family de serving of sympathy, and also of asinstatiee from the poor-box. On hearing this Mr. Elliott kindly ordered the poor wo man a sovereign oat of the poor-box, and told Mr. Denu to me to the removal of Youngnian's things from her house. policemsu tool from Davis five pairs of gloves, which had oleo been stolen. They ware the property of NW Agar. _ _ Alfred Booty, a lad in the employ of Mr. Hatchett, said the prisoners mine to his master's shop that after noon and asked fur ribbons. There was thane box of ribbons en the counter, and the prisoners odd they wanted violet minuet ribbons. He turned round to get another box of ribbons from a shelf, and while doing so the prisoners had an opportunity of stealing ribbons. When the last witness entered the shop and said the prisoners had been stealing ribbons, he mired two pieces worth Ga. Gd. The witness then identified two of the six pieces of ribbon. Moses Michas., No. 97 K, said the pr:soners were un known. They had no money upon them. Two of the pieces of ribbon had not been identified. The prisoners pleaded guilty, and Mr. Yardley said it was a case of deliberate shoplifting, and sentenced them to three months' intprisimment and hard labour. THE IMPERIAL PROGRESS TO THE SOUTH OP FRANCE. Most al the Parisian journals are occupied with details of the jimmy which the Emperor said his consort are melds( through the southern depsrtmeols, with their exams= to envoy, on their way to embark for Algeria. It has hem nemstioesil that the Emperor and Em press star= ea Tuesday, pve audience to Y._ Parini Minister of the Interior of Piedmont, and to General Cialclini, of the Piedmontese army, who had arrived from Turin to aompliment their Majesties in the name of King Victor Emenemmel. The general is well known to the Em peror, from having commanded a corps' of the advanoed guard in the eampaign of Italy, and having taken part is the battle @ln/atm and in the combat of San Martino on the mesesable day of Solferino. Their MaJesties have taken a drive in a carriage in the environs of the town. Everywhere large crowds were assembled to see them, and everywhere the heartiest acclamations were raised. A letter from Lyons adds a few particulars to what has le en already given rts to the proceeding. of the Emperor and Empress:—' After the departure of their Majesties from the loom in which the Empress had made two or three passes of the silk at one of the looms, the young work woman who showed her Majesty what to do, being after wards inked whether she had not been intimidated by the hepenal presence, naively replied:—• Oh ! no, not much ; the Empress is so a ff able, and then she threw the shuttle so well ! It is a pity she is Empress ; she would make a Amt rote silk weaver _ The Progris of L yon s states that during the stay of their Alajorties in that city the hotels were so thronged with strangers that it was impossible to find even the scoal!e4 room. It was more particularly in the Quartiers Saint Jean and lu Change that the influx warn so great, ben) e the part of the city most frequented by the people of the surrounding country. Some hiffel-keepers converted their dioneg-rooms, kitchens, and even out offices, into sleeping places. One innkeeper in the Rue TreirsbLYntoras for three eights, 60 beds made up on tables, thus affording a resting place, although not a very comfortable one. A number of persons were not fortunate enough to poke:re Sven that accommodation, but had to sleep on the benches in the public promenade., and on the step" of the chwelitei. Those of the Cathedral were selected by many as being more removed from the noise and bustle of the city. burro the departure of their Majesties the city has mooned its usual appearance, the crowds of visitors having dispersed in all directions. The ridiculous adulation of <miens courtly scribes is thus rebuked by the Journal des DAate "After an interminable seoomeion of bad-weather days, the sun apmred at length at the moment when the Em peror and Empress set out upon their journey. It is men- tioned by one journal that the Emperor having met at Dijon the mayor of a *retain district in the Cite d'Or inquired of him what was the state of the crops ; upon which the rural dignitary exclaimed, •Ali, sire, you ought to have come ihiMg us a fortnight sooner.' It was a delicate complinieut this, but La Parrie s resolved not to come behind the mayor, and so, when speaking of the splendid son which has suddenly shone out over our heads, La Patric asks ' whether this incident, which might have appeared to be a matter of chance and unmeaning, should not rather be regarded se one of those numerous tokens of profound significance, which prove the Napoleonic tradition to he the veritable tradition of our nation.' In every age them has been a poetical inclination to invoke the sun, as intervening in the lives of illostrious personages, but never hey this Arum of speech been so boldly resorted to, or with the aeconspanmient of such refined aid, as the Patrie itself would say, such profound reflections. Wu it not enough for our contemporary to notice the acclamations by which the Emperor and &sprees were hailed all along their road, without affording to ill : disposed readers such an occasion for laughter, by calling in the aid of the sun and stars in this very singular way . We can well understand, there fore. how it is that the Constitationnet, being a friend of the Patric, remarks this morning, with a sigh of regret. that ' praise is too difficult in France.' The same meek was male by Beileau in his day, when he referred to the sublime effort of imagination by which a sonneteer, with much labour and pains, compared his monarch to the sun. These silly panegyrics are always derided in France, and will set be less so at the present day than they were in the reign of Louis XIV." The tibeitepr de la ate d'Ov, of Dijon, says: " Whoa their imperial Majesties went to rut the Salle &Aide du Nord, all the children who were drawn up in the evert saluted them with acclamations A little boy was charged topreeent a bouquet to the Empress, and it wall so large that he could scaroely carry it. Her Majesty embraced the little fellow, and remained some instants Luressing him. Alter benzin the children sing, and having etprosed their setiefactioe, their Majesties inquired with solicitude into the organisation and want. of the establishment. As the imperial tarty was leaving, new aalainatioes wise raised, said one of the children cried out, 'Aid long lien Monsieur le Core also;' The Empress could not help smiling, and the Emperor turning to the curd, said, ' Nothing is more just, Monsieur le Curt, than that these children should testify to you their grati tude for the benefits you confer on them, and the solicitude with which you watch over them.' Before leaviw., the Empress conversed for a short time with the Superior of the Petits.Sminrs des NUMB, who was prevent, and his Majesty expressed regret that from want of time she was mot able go visit the aged personn in her establiiummt.* The same journal adds : -"W hen the Emperor wee passing e s th ,!av of th.. grand reception at the Prefecture before the ms•-•rs of the rilral communes, one of them cried, 'Mire, why did you not briegyour little boy? His Majesty, with a smile, promised that the Prince should accompany him ou los next ',kit." Tax BOTJRBON or NAPLES/J.—A Paris letter in the Sa , ro Pubiiler of Lyons say. "An incident of a cer- Jinn importance took place here three days ago—the per sonal visite( Count crAquila to the Mike at the Opinion lietiemode. How will the Gereele de Preece, the Milo*, the lt,n,k, and the Asti de la Befigiosi take that pro. ossthog ! Probably with a very bed glace. What is vary eartaia is that it was • thing very unforeseen cas their Arta, and, it may he mid, disconcerting to the last degree, A Bourbon arrives in Paris, and, what is more, a Bourbon of Naples ; he requires publicity for some explanations which concerti him, and he addresses himself—to whom ? To the organ of Garibaldi. The Count appears to be still Imola. as no one would take him for more than 35. He up of toiddle stature ; his thick hair and beard, which he west, entire, are lark brown, sod be bears a striking re semblance to the King et Naples, the Count de Chamtord, and the Count de Nontemolino. With the exception of some magnificent rings, there is nothing in his appearance to distinguish him from any other private person. I n hi s l ong oaavematien with the uteri of the Opinion Nalioned, he showed himself very communicative, and be speaks French vary fluently. The Count might have met at the office Prince d e anus.Cataldo, the envoy of Garibaldi to the French government, which would have been somewhat amusing. Another contrast peculiar to the present time is, that a plebeian like Garibaldi shank' have ambassision taken from the highest of the Italian are , as, for imamate, Prince de San-Giuseppe at Lond on , and pun s de Santlatakki at Paris." ILICONCTLIATION OF in DCTI:11 AND BILOIANS. —llse Joanna de Cherfemi says :—" After the events of MI. as order of the Bronze Craw was eirtablished in Hol land to recompense the Dutchmen who had didi ngniahed themselves in combating the Belgians, just as in Belgium the order of the Iron Crow was created to recompense our countrymen for fighting the Dutch. /Cow that the two people. forgetting their old coedicte. rive_ each other cor dially the bend, it has appeared to M. Dorkdot de Moriame, Prendent of the Central dociety, that it w o uld b e d es i ra bl e that the members of the two orders should have a meeting far the purpose of fraternising, and he bee acc or di ng ly milks to the committee of the members of the Brune ()tees to invite them to a banquet at Brunets." Tae DAYIitL AT THE PLOUGH. —A rather UTl wee circumstance oeetrretl at a ploughing match which lately kelt place at Vaugueray (ftlinne), • you woman. I about sleeken, driving a pair of oxen, presenting herself ea i.e al the competitors. At first some objections were sabred as to her admission, but, under the citronutaoces of the cue, cp they were set aside Marie Chirac. the y o u ng girl teation, had the misfortune to lea her father about tea months ago- He had a lease of a farm at a rent of 2,000 f, a year. and when he died left a widow, • little boy, end Marie. The daughter, feeling that to quit th e f arm in the laieldko of the leak would he the min of the family, told bar .ether not to be cast down, for she would nedertake to swat Os lead. Ike applied herself strenuously to the week, mil wee seam pieseonneed to be the beet *reductor of a plougk to the asownima That opinion WM eonflnmed at the pebble eskisslllaws as the principal prise was awarded le her. Hie klessed honk in triumph to our mother, sr iCaniMied by • party et female Mena., who preowned her with • Mope lbooret. This incident produced a deep km yeamien slam the crowd. flotrritaxrrotr, Ter asovr. ham been blowing •We ben far nearly 24 hours. The wind has been so ainageme l e th e d, e ). that the Royal Mail steamer Oneida wild eat be swung there to .djuet her compasses previous he her taking out the Brazil mail, on the 9th of nett 1 1 / 1 118 HOIIOIOPATHIC COCOA. -- Its deliciotte. geom. "num awootbawia lavicoratlnp power /taro pro arai les am a breskfrt •rerlige ilb. za r;.. N s i parlP., by lb. principal grocers. "Jame Ina, ifs saapaalie Mewl* Lumina: THE POLICE COURTS. MANfION•HOIIBH A respectably dreamed young man, who pre the name of William Wells, was brought before Sir R. W. Carden, who sat fur the Lord Mayor, in the custody of George Russell, a servant of the City detective police, charged with being in the prisseiodon of a bof. stolen Bank of England note. The officer stated that yesterday afternoon about half-past twelve o'clock,in coesequenoe of information he reoei=7 . went to the shop of Mr. Vesper, j ewe ll er an d wa t e in Cheapside, and found the prisoner there, and told him that a 50/. note which he had tendered in payment for a watch was a stolen note, and asked him his name and bow Le became possessed of it. He said that his name was William Wells, and that he lived at No. 22, Sloane-street, and that be had received the note in pay ment of a bet he had won apes the last Derby. He put some further questions to him, in answer to which be said that he did not know the party from whom he received it, nor the place where he gave it to him, but he told him he believed that he lived iu the Strand. He told him his statement was unsatisfactory, and he must take him into custody, and upon going with him to the station he made the same statement, but was unable to give the name of his laodlord. The note had been stolen from a gentleman named Gordon, a member of the Oriental Club, Hanover square. Sir R. Carlisle asked the prisoner whether he wished to my anything in answer to the statement of the officer. He replied that be had no more to my than he did before, that he had received the note in payment of a bet.. He was remanded in order to afford time for further in quiries to be made into the matter. Tremolos Morpen, an elderly man, was brought up on remand upon a charge of having committed a very violent assault upon his wife, Mary Anne Morgan, with an iron bolt. It will be remembered that upon the former hearing it was proved that the prisoner was a drunken, worthless fel low, and that he was in the habit of ill-using his wife, and threatening her. Upon the oomoon in question it seemed that he had struck her on the lack of the neck, without any provocation, and injured her so severely that she was unable to attend and give her evidence. The wife, a very decent, respectable-looking woman, was now present, and, as generally happens in these cases, she appeared to be most unwilling to give evidence maim* her worthless partner. She did not wish, she said, to give any evidence in reference to the charge of assault, and all she wanted was to he protected from any further violence at his hands. air R . Carden told her that unless she gave some evidence upon which he could act, it warn not in his power to afford her the protection she required, and be then told her to speak the truth as to what occurred on the night the assault was committed. The wife said she really did not know bow she received the isjary. All she was aware of was that she and the prisoner were in the room together, and she felt herself wounded. Sir R. Carden inquired if any one else but her husband and herself ware present at the time. The wife said there was not. Sir Robert Raked her if she wounded herself The wife said, certainly not. Sir Robert then asked her who else but the prisoner could have done it! She made no reply. Sir Robert said it was quite clear how the matter stood. She was evidently afraid to speak the truth, but if she would not give the necessary evidence be could not in terfere, and the only course open for him was to discharge the prioaner. The police constable who took the prisoner into custody said that when he went to the house the wife told kin that her hustsind had wounded her with a bolt, and at the same time said that he was upstairs, but she advised kha not to go up to him without a light on account of his violence. Thedaughter of the soner, a very respectable looking young woman, said she pri was very sorry to speak ind. her own father, but she was obliged to state that, al tho ugh her mother had Wen married to him twenty-nine years, his con duct had for a long time been most brutal to hm. Ile oon trihutoxi nothing whatever to the support of the family, in. drill her mother, who worked very hard as a laundress, could do much better without him. If he got a few shillings he ass never sober until all the mosey was gone and he then not only ill-treated but theaatwed her in the most fearful manner. She added that she bad repeatedly re. cently heard him say that he would do for her. A female ocighbour gave evidence to the same effect. Sir Robert Carden told the prosecutria that she was doing wrong in not proceeding with the charge of sa.o.iult, for rt appeatrol to bus that if the priaoner was not checked it was not at all improbable that in one of his violent drunken fits he would commit murder. The prisoner, whoa calltd upon to answer the charge, merely went into a general denial of the statements made by the witness. Sir Robert said that there could be no doubt that the complainant wee in such entrain* terror of the prisoner that she was almost willing to suffer her own life to be semi , iced rather than give evidence against him. Evough, how ever, had been proved to justify him in ordering the pri soner to enter into his own rocognissace in 40f., and to Led twn sureties in 21:1f. each, to keep the peace for six months' and if he did not find the required sureties he would remain in prime for that period. Mr. Morgan, of the drm of Humphreys, Son, and Mor gan, solicitors for the Sea Protection Society, appeared to support several summonses that bad been issued against igs to for unlawfully having sacks in their possession ba ng Me s srs. kingsford, Shepperd , and o the r mill ers a corn merchants. Hudeon, an officer employed by the society, proved that he found the seeks in the possession of the parties sum moned, and that the were branded both inside and out with the names and at of the miners. It was stated that one of the firms to whom the sacks belonged lost from three to four hundred racks every year. Most of the defendants told the same tale, that they sup posed the sacks had been left with thesn by pieties who Lad supplied them with corn, and they all disclaimed any in tsutioo of viulatiag the law wilfully. Mr Robert Carden inflicted fines of fie. and costs in wee vil of the cases, and Mr. iiimdman, the chief clerk, said it leases well it .bould be known by the public thatany person in possession ..f sacks, who was nut able to give a satisfactory account of that pusseesion, was liable to be sent to prison for two months. The defendants paid the fines, and expresesd their inten tion to be more careful in future. KARLBONOUGH-STREET. Ande hue Bertron, 17, Johnatroet, Edgware-road= 3,342, was charged before Yr. 13011110111 with being and furiously driving a bores and cab, 10,267, in New Bond street. Jolts Lewis, 9, Little Grosvenor-street, a private watch men, said that between one and two that morning he saw the defendant in Bondatrest, furiously driving. He iau on the p.oemeoL, .4.11,4 • post, .end kumkedliiin down, hurting his leg very much, but was prevented from doing further mischief by coming in contact with tLe post. The defendant was aety drunk at the time. The defendant said he had been to Cromorne.gardena, and that he was sorry for Mr. Beadon said it was onl a short time ago that he cam.' milted a cabman foe seri y injuring a lady and.gentle man by his furious driving. fie should endeavour to stop it, sod should commit the defendant for • mouth with hard labour. The complaisant asked whether he could not have some compensation fur the injury he had sustained, and Mr. Beii&il very kindly ordered him a few shillings from the funds of the court. Ow Tuesday Mr. Inspector Thornton, accompanied by Frederick Williamson, • sergeant of detectives, applied to the magistrate under the following circumstances : They stated that they had been directed by Sir Richard Mayne to ask for • warrant to apprehend a person who had for • length of time past been annoying the Priumes Mary and other mem►ers of the royal family, believing himself to be "the Lord Jesus Christ" and "God Almighty," and signing himself as such. Of comes he was mad, and had been warned several time, but did not cease to annoy the Princess Mary sad others, and they did not consider it safe for him to be at large. Mr. Layman, upon Werra this, thought uo warrant neeserry. Yesterday the person indicated was brought up, sad ►is sensed plead on the sheet r George Maunder Nidolla, at 47, liatheriand-street, Warwick-square. Re is an Intel. Ilpial-lookiag man, nearly siz feet in height, and was ac companied by his brother. From the evidence given, it appeared that the unfortu nate tuna, who is well educated, was at fleet • clerk, end them turned shipowner, but that misfortunes attended bins which had reduced him to a state of poverty, and bad shigkrod his intellect—one of his delusions being that his ships and property had been illegally detained by some cue. About two years since be bad begun writing letters to her Majesty, Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, sad other members of the Royal family, to the Admiralty, the Bishop of London, and others, all 'el which wen in • mast incoherent style, the SOUTH WARN. James Collies, a middle-ag man, in the employ of Messrs. Pike and Co., buy-factors, Wellington.street, Southwark, was brought before Mr. Dunham, charged with stealing a quantity of hops belonging to his masters. It appeared frogs the evidence of llmnis Clark, 108 M, an active detective officer, that on Friday night be was is Kent-street with M arsh, another detective officer, when he saw the prisoner hurrying down Castle-street with • heavy sack on his back. The ofiicets, suspecting some thing wrong, went in pursuit of him, and they law him ester • home, and throw the sack down. Clark seized hold of the prisoner, and asked him what he was going to do with the sack and contents. He replied that it was his own property. and it was no business of his to interfere. The sack was then examined, and fond to contain shout half a hundred weight of valuable hops, and when he was taken to the station-house he said that a man threw them to him in the street, but he did not know whn the man was, as he was • perfect stranger to him. He persisted in the same stet: meet when before the ma gistrate on Saturday last, and was remanded until to- day. Since then witnem bad ascertained that the prisoner hold a good situation at Messrs. Pikes, the hop.f actors, as porter, and that the hops had been stolen from one of their warehouses. One of the firm was now in attendance, and he informed his worship tint the prisoner had been many years in their employ we good wages, and until the last few days they had the utmost confidence in him. He WY at worse on }May last, and he had not been seen sham until found in eustosit. Witness had examined the hops found in his possession, aid they had been stolen from their warehouse. The prisoner admitted sterling the hops, but said it was his first offence. He therefore pleaded guilty. Mr. Burnham sentenced hint to six months hard labour in Wandsworth House of Cosreetion. William Harrison, • journeyman leather dresser, was charged with stealing a quantity of calf-skins in an unfi t sashed state, the property of his late employers, Messrs. Learmooth and Roberts, leather manufacturers, Page's. walk, Bermondsey ; and Thomas Trete, n CUlTier, carrying on business in Compton.place, Old Kent-road, was cha . rged with receiving the same, well knowing them to he stolen. Mr. Fletcher appeared for the prosecutors, and Mr. W. Edwin defended 'Trew ; Mr. thrum was in attendance to watch the proceeding., for other parties. Mr. Pletcher, in opening the mac, said that Mewing. Leiirosoath and Roberts, who employed between 200 aed 300 men, had recently ascertained that they had been plundered to a great extent by their workmen, even as much as 500 f. or 0001. a year, and the great difficulty was the detection of the thieves. Having obtalnei a clue they thought it their duty to prosecntc. John Marsh, 184 if, said that he apprehended the pri soner Trew on Friday last, at his workshop, No. 2, Compton piece, Old Kent-road. He told him that he was authorised by Messrs. Learmonth and Rob, its to take him into custody fur having stolen property in his possession. Trew acknow ledged that a man left baUsi-dosen calf skinsfor him with the tailor in the shop below while he was out, but he had not purchased them. In consequence of further information he received witness went on Tnesday to Neweastle.on-Tyne and apprehended the other prisoner, and, on being told he was c6rged with robbing hi+ employers, Messrs. Lear. month and Roberts, lie denied having done so. Mr. Thomas Locicyer, manager to the prosecutors, Raid that Harrison had been in their employ up to Wednesday, the ?Ind instant, when Mr. Roberts disclmrged him, owing to his irregularities. After he was gone a dozen calf skins were missing, valued at 50e. They were in au unfinished state. Mr. George William Miller, leather-drawer, Willow-walk, Bermondsey, said he bad known Trew for some time as • small master currier, and bad had a few dealings with him. A month ago he purchased skins of him, ark un the ldth instant, be bought six unfinished calf-skins of him, and paid him 245. for them, and took the receipt produced. Those skins acre In cruLt and not shaved, but his men shaved them. The other skins were left at his place also in an unfinished state, by the prisoner, who wanteri 27e. for them. Witness was not at home at the time, but his attention was called to them, and he sent them im mediately to the proseoutore. Tem never came for them Tit the money. Mr. Burcham asked him if he would buy inch skins of a stranger •. Mr. Miller replied that he would not. He knew the pri sneer Trew to he a small master, and he paid him the mar ket price for the first six skins, believing that he was in want of money, and could not finish them. Mr. Edwin denied that Trew had any knowledge that Eluvison had stolen the goods. Mr. Burcham said the case was very bad against hum If there were no receivers there would be no thieves. Mr. Miller, however, deserved the garter' credit for the man ner in which he led acted. The prisouen were remindful fora week. At the request of Mr. Edwin, Trww was admitted to hail. THAMES. Two young women. mu;terlifif;;/fatcA.Keld and Harriet Doris, Waft bmugbt before Mr. Yardley charged with steal. ing six pieces of ribbon from linen-drapers' shops in Lime house. Ehsa D►wea, shopwoman to Miss Harris Agar, in Three Colt-street, said the prisoisen came to the ■hop of her mis. tress yesterday afternoon, between four and fire o'clock, nail asked to be shown some ribbons. nay looked at sevend pieces, remained some time in the shop, and after making n small purcho•e departed. Directly afterwards she received information which caused her to look over the loxes of ribioos inspected try the prisoners, and she missed two pieces. She went out to look after the prisoner, and found them in the shop of Mr. Themes Hatchett, Noe 60 end 70, Three Colt-street, looking at ribbons. She Accused them of stealing two pieces of ribbon, and, after some denials on the part of the prisoner% the elder prisoner Hatchfieht said to the younger one Davis, give them to her, to which Davis said. "No, I won't." Witness thee put her hand in the bosom of the prisoner Davis, and took from her six pieces of ribbon. Two of them belonged to Mir Agar She aunt for a policeman, sad pre the palm= ado may. The SEVENOAKS AAILWAY. The second half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at 12 o'clock, at their offices, 2, Moor gate.street, City; Lord AWRICRAT in the chair. The mort, which we have already published, having been re ad, The noble CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said he did so with much satisfaction, mit appeared that the line WAS progressing in a most favourable manner. Mr. C. J. HILTON, a director, in seconding the motion, retorted to the success of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, in obtaining an extension of their line to the City and West Rod, by means of which Sevenoaks would be brought into direct communication with Farring. don.strost and Victoria-greet, Westminster, awl with the pvincipil linen of railway north of the Thornier. The Western Extension line of that railway was now very nearly completed, and would be open for traffic in the autumn of the present year, so that a convenient access to the metropolis would be afforded to the traffic passing over the Sevenonks line as soon as it was completed. He there fore could not help congratulating the shareholders upon the success of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company. The motion for the adoption of the report was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. WIIMIORD then moved that a vote of thanks be ten dered to the chairman. He trusted that the line would soon be opened. Mr. G. tsaurrox seconded the motion, and observed that unless there was a decided change for the better in the weather there would not be a chance of getting this or any other line opened. The CHAIRMAN said at all events; the glass was rising to-day, so there was a chance of such favourable weather as would enable them to complete the line. The proceedings then terminated. MARGATE RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at the offices, iu Moorgate-•traet, yesterday ; Mr. C.J. HILTON in the ch. Air. Mr. Hotcaorr, the secretary, having read the advertise ment convening the meeting and the report which has been already published, The ClitilkkA.N moved its adopt:on, and stated that they had hoped by this time to have had the line to Herne Bay opened ; but the peculiarly unfavourable weather of the last six months, and the difficult nature of the works, had pre vented it, but they had every expectation that it would be completed by next spring, iu time for the early traffic. The directors had been in negotiation with the London, Dover, and Chatham Corn. pany for effecting a junction with that line, and completing the line into Margate as early as possible, but he regretted they had not vet been mildest to do so, owing in • great measure to the apathy of the public and the want of sup port from the inhabitants of Margate and the neighbour hood ; but he trusted all difficulties would be shortly over come and the arrangements completed. He congratulated the proprietors on the success of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company in obtaining their bill for extending their line to Farriegdon-street and improving the Victoria sta tion, which, when the Margate line was completed, would put them in communication with all the principal railways north of the Thanes, both in the City and West.cnd, and prove to the public that the Margate was really the valu able line its promoters had represented it to be. The resolution, having been seconded, was carried unani mously. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. MARKET& COTTON.—Linsiroor., AUGUST 30.—The sales of notion to-day are estimated at 8,000 hales, and consist of the fol lowing lioscriptaon4 :-0,400 American, bd. to ocl. ; 120 Perucuns, 71d. to ; 30 SOMA, 71d. ; Maranharoa, ; 300 Etyptian, 131 d. to 114 d. ; 1,000 Stunt, 30. to 40. Taken to-day on speculation, 1,000; for export, 1,000. The market ckkes quietly, but without any change in prices kohl Friday lost. WOOL AND WORSTED.—TinanrORD, AUGUST 30. During the past week somewhat improved feeling has been manifested in the wool market. There bare been many in guinea and more wool has been sold. The spinners have worked themselves out of stock and are compelled to buy isiouttliMg. Down wools hate Leen zeroth sold at full prices, and in bright sorts, which had been perfectly inani mate, there has been a little improvement. The fall of rain last night and the fall of the barometer this morning have completely damped the hopeful spirit which had begun to prevail, and Unaware more lauguid to-day than they lone been during the week. In Dolls and shorts the trade is scarcely buoyant, but no change in value 3et occurred. In wonted yarns the spinners are well employed, and are delivering their contracts made two months age. There are few new transactions entered into ; buyers are acting cautiously, but do net suc ceed in getting any reduction m price. fa the home con sumption there is less doing, and this at present produces no inconvenience. The market to-day is characterised by almost total stagnation. Mannfacttuars, owing to the high price of the raw nuderial, are unable to make any conces sion, and merchants, under these circumstances, abstain from ponhasm; until they have got quit of their stocks. Perhaps never in the mouth: of August have sales been so limited The very peculiar character of the season has brought the home trade nearly to a stand-still. The American houses are doing little or notlung at present, and th e German onto 1 are to a close. No improve ment can he expected until we are better informed us to the result of the harvest. LVLONIAL WOOL SALM— The third series of sales for the year commenced ea the 19th ult. and terminated this day, oonsistukc::::s94 bales Sydney and Moreton Bay, 26,153 tales art Phillip, 10,661 balm Van Diemen'a Land, 6,198 bales 1,019 bales Swan River, 12,078 bales New Zeeland, 10,251 bales Cape of Good Hope, and 3,137 belts suudriir. Total, 91,861 bales. The attendance of buyers has been good throughout the series, and prices opened at May rates, which were fully maintained until towards the close of the sales, when a reaction took place and a decline of about Id. per lb. was observable, espe cially in the lower descriptions of wools, and these in lad condition. Forcom buyers operated largely, their pur chases being confined principally to the better clam of wools and those unweaned. Sydney wool was, on the average, in good condition (although many flocks were burry) mud gold heals ; many approved marks selling at high rater. Port Phillip, in general, was well got up and found ready par chasms at May rates, although &decline in price was notice able towards the end of the wales. Van Dienien's Lunt wee mostly heavy and Wady ; but the wools which were carefully got up realised in some cams extreme rates. South Australia, wady unleashed, was lower than in May. New Zeeland was for the meat part very uneven and in bad condition, although sonic few flocks were well got up and sold at high prices. In this description the decline in prim was the moat marked. It is to be regretted that powers do not take greater care in packing their wool, as buyers are now compelled to allow a great margin and use greater caution in purchasing than would otherwise be the case. Swan River wool remains at May pricer, only a small quantity having oilseed. Cape wool baa bean in good de mand throughout the acrim, and miaa Lava advanced liL to 2.1. on May lutes. Buenos Ayres, tolerably free from burrs, sold well ; but the quantity offered was small.— (Prom the Circular of Mr. William Ilayter, dated Aug. 30.) CORN. BIRVINORAM, Ammer 30. At Glouoester market, on the 25th, wheat was Is. to 2a. per qr. dearer. At Worcester, the same day, a similar advance was reluc tantly compli,d with. Barley la. per qr. higher. Osts hold for Ga. to la per. qr. mere. Peas unaltered. Beans tending upwards. During the present week, the weather having been finer. the previous currency has been with difficulty obtained for wheat of any demerit:loga. Barley and oats, both rather higher. Beans and peas . fully as dear. At Wolverhampton vestenlay a further rise of I*. to 2s. per qr. was demanded for wheat, but progress could nut be made in sales thereat. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and white sold slowly at an advance of Is. to's. per qr., but this improvement did not extend to red. Barley lid. tols. per qr. dearer. Oats le. higher. Beans ann. Pea* lees in request. Atourcr 30.—There was a very good supply of wheat for the tune of year ; the large advance in price asked checked business and caused a very heavy trade, but even toirlly a peevy fair amount was done at from 2s. to 3a. a quarter above the pri,m of last week, a good deal remaining unsold. One lot of white wheat reached 365. a sack. The bakers raised the price of bread Id., the Alb. loaf being now le. 3d. Wheat, beat, 61s. to 705.; 54.. to 62.,.; inferior, 4th. to Me. Barley, 345. to 445. Oats, Zia to :Us. Berns, 46a. to :As. Paw, 42.. to 46a. Floor, tine, 51s. to his. per sack ; seconds. 465. to 495. Worcitrzrrsa, AUGUe7 :A —The weather during the ' week, although still unsettled, he. been on the whole of a rather more favourable character, cud the trade ha consequence less active. Still sellers have stumealed iu establishing a furti.er advance in the value of flour, other articles r e maining without material change. Of whelt from abroad the imports into Liverpool are again liberal, and of Indian corn fair ; but of beans and floor the arrivals are smaller than of late. From Ireland the receipts of oats are tolerably extensive for the period of the year, while those of other produce appear to have almost ceased for this season. 1 Our market this morning was moderately attended. Of lihiglish wheat scarcely a sample was offering, the vJla being much too high in the agricultural districts to brit % here with advantage. Prime foreign white brought ltd. t.. 4d. per 70th.. advance, but in red there was no change, cud the demand was quiet. Choice fresh English flour, bus, , very scarce, must be quoted 2i. to 3s. per sack higher, alai foreign L. to 2s. ; with, however, very little doing on the spot. Several cargoes of French were sold at very full prices. Oats were iumin Id. per 451bs. dearer, and manic I Is. to 2s. per load. Beans, both English aid foreigh, brought Gd. to ls. per quarter more money. Indian cur., was firm. NEWARK, AUGUST 29.—There was a moderate supply ..f wheat at our market today ; the millers and factors wer reluctant to follow the advance of Mark-lane, and the sal, was dull at ls. to 2s. per quarter over last week's rates. Grinding barley sad oats were rather higher. Beans w...- fully la per quarter dearer. Wheat, white, We. to 725. ; red, 645. to Mc par 36 stone ; barley, malting, Ms. to 42a. ; grinding, 31.5. to 335. per 30 stone ; eats, old, 325. to 365. ; new, 295. to 2..15. per 24 stone ; beans, 50a. to 54. _ . . NEWBURY, AUGI.I3T 30. —We had a large supply of wheat, which sold slowly at an advance of from 2s. t., :is. per rp . Merely a retail trade in barley. Oats, beau, and peas fire: at late rates. Uxaatmie, Ammer 30.—The trade today is slow, ther being more samples of wheat offering than for some week. Past. The prices obtained are 156 a. to 75i. per qr. Ben . ls. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Other grain unaltered in . . Wargssortn, AuoueT V.—The weather has been ves unfavourable for harvest work since Saturday, and tlul.• has been a good deal of excitement in the trade in coo. quence. Wheat commands an advance of Is. per barn!, and Indian corn 6d. to 9d., with a fair amount of busiesA passing. Barley and oats held for more money, but the] , us not much doing in either. Flour Is. per sack dearer. • • • - • EDINBUILGH, .I.ljtalST 29.—We had in the market to,11) 710 quarters wheat, 72 barley, 445 mita, and 33 beau.. There were sold—Wheat, 414 qrt ; burley, 72 ; rut 4111 and beans, 17 qrs. As compared with last week— Wheat was 3s. lid. up on top, and 3a. 6d. up on average ; barley was fla 6d. up on top, and 2a. &L up on average; oats were 4a up on top, and 9d. up on average; beau. were Is. 60_ up on top, and Is. 14. up on average. Price. per imperial qr.:— Wheat, Mt to 695. lid. Ba rle y, 28s. U. 44a. Oats, Bie. to 40a. Beans, 47a. to 53a. &L Weight of top—Wheat, &Vbs. ; barley, IGiba. ; eats, 46 jlbe, , beaus, Gnba. CATTLE. —EDTYBUILOB, AUG UST 29. —The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 6,278, being 4u9 less than last week. 653 of the above quantity were ghaing lambs. Good sheep and lambs were in demand it higher prices. Top price of the best mutton, 841. ; current, 7d. to 74d. ; ewes, from 50. to 6,!d. per 111. Lambe—Top prices, 32s ; current for the best sort., from 20s. to 265. ; middling and inferior, from 12s. to 17s, down to Bs.; blackhead, top, 15atid., 135., to 12s. and dos to Bs. a heed. A good cleanume. The number of cattle a, 449, being 153 more than last week. Demand also good. The better sorts brought from 81. 9d. to lb. 64. ; middling and inferior, from 6e. to 8a per imperLd stone. At the close a clearance not effected. Fed pip from 64. t.. 6s. W. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 10e. to 14s. a head. Numbers in market - 6,278 ; fat cattle, 449 ; lean do., 77 ; milch cows, 61 ; Pigs, TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Paw Her Total. To. Total IaILWATI. opssi. wagers. clandlr. VW uta, Week ceding August 19. A A A C Antwerp & Rotterdam — 743 036 1,351 1.846 Bristol and Exeter East Anxlian Week ending August 24. Sans, and Mews, Week ending August 25. Itelfast Al:Yoram-Counties 700 575 1,5115 1 315 North Eastern Nest Flanders South Wales Stockton and Darlington 1,214 6,5111 7;153 &Mut and Couuty Down 416 142 618 565 Week radius August 26 BirkLabead — 1,538 1,436 2.974 2.504 ro , tern Counties 499 16.022 10,556 26,016 23 731 Midland North Itritlah NeottishCentral 16,621 25,005 41,516 21,51... 174 3.532 UN 6,641 6,5:,1 -7 2.1 , _17 1,480 3.47 3,541 6prophjry Udoa, iri;iZ;" 1.010 826 1.856 1. 6.) Waterford sad Limerick 77 709 649 1,358 1,23 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Nuevo Leon, for 9t. - 14 - o - do - Ca;, - Fla; put back leaky.—Liver• ...., - -.. . . . pool. August 80. Tornado (ship', of Cosr, Captain Ankle. from Callan to Queenstown. was abaMoned at anchor in Poll Hay, Straits of Magellan, on the 4th of June, with kis, of rudder and el her mats, and 2 feet water in her after coinpartmeut. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Copenhagen, from London tar Melbourne, August 19, lat. 41 N., lon. 13 W. Delhi, from Loudon for Singapore, July 30, lat. 11 N , 100. lJ W , Evehne, for Bombay, August 1, let 13 N., lon. 27 W. Uleuroy, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 24, lat. 34 S., let. Isiamboul (ship, bound South, August 19. John Runyan (barque), for Quebec, all well, August 10, lat. 48.40 1484. 38 W. John Mull% from Liverpool for Pernambuco, August 17, lat 43 N lon. IS W. hum Moulmein for Falmouth, June 19, lat. 3 S., leo. 20 E. Pudyoun, for Quebec, August 16, lat. •0 N., lon. 11 W. Pomlora, from Bombay for Liverpool, June let. 35 S., lon, 10 E. frames IN RI:MIL—A 'strange affair is related in the Russian journals :—At Moscow, some nights ago, the occupiers of a vast house at the corner of Great West street were awakened by the glare and crackling of a fire, and. on getting up, found that a large pile of fuel, consisting of logs of fir trees, which h a d been collected in the court yard, was in flames. The conflagration was extinguished as quickly us possible . On examining the remains of the fire. the calcined bones of a female were found, and it turned out that a widow, named Theleska T—, about fo years of age, who had lived in the house, had disappea red. Nothing could be heard of this woman, and as she had re putedly. declared that in three times the sacrifice of human victims IS necessiu7 to appease the wrath of God against 'inners, the conclusion was come to that she bad lighted up the fire and placed herself in the midst of it to he con sumed. In the Russian empire, the Moscow journals state, self-cremation, from motive, of religious fanaticism, is not rare. In the province of Olonets, for example, in the course of last spring, not fewer than fifteen persona, men and women, burned themselves to death, in the belief that they were performing an act pleasing to God. A CURE FOR HYDROPHOBLII.—The Preldellfidicah! new states, on the authority of Father Leyland de la Limy, late interpreter to Admiral Riga It de Gamouilly,and oue of the oldest and most venerable missionaries in Ton. qui° and Oochin-China, that in those countries hydrophobia is cured with complete success by boiling a handful of the leaves of Datum Steimonioni, or thorny apple, in a litre .1 water, until reduced to one-half, and then administering the potion to the patient all at • time. A violent paroxysm .4 rage ensues, which lasts but a short time, and the patient is cured in the course of twenty-four hours. Fur the benefit of our readers we may state that the leaves of Stra• madam are highly narcotic, and as such are recommended in asthma under the form of cigars, to be smoked as usual; but that the same leaves, taken in large quantities, whether in powder or under the form of a decoction, will produce temporary idiotcy. As to its efficacy in confirmed hydro phobia, it seems to be earnestly recommended by Father Legrand, who declares that he has trial it several times. anal invariably with ,access. The great difficulty will, .4 course, consist in administering the remedy to the patient, which probably moat be done by main force, with the aid of a horn ; but on this subject the Preset df, sheaf, is silent. _ _ [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OlNT gEST.—rilpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath.—Thee distressing affections frequently arise from indigestion or a re laxed state of tho nervous system. and may he thoroughly over. coma by a mumc of thru corrective pills. When the throbbing of the heart and feeling of induration harass the patient, ilia.. Imre ointment should he well rubbed twice a day over the pit of the stomach and right side. 14 will soon bring nit a rub, and on lie appearance all anxiety rind every unfavourable symptom will he mitigated. The use of tho medicines stiould not lie diti-on tinned until the patient has been for rome time hoe-trots palpi tation, which is ever apt to return If not radically eared. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& .. CLARK.—Angust ea, at t%'al;;;;;;Cotr. ltra. J. Clark. of a eon . GR Ee IPPITH.—August 28, at Peckham. the wife of T. Griffith, l, of a eon. MEL .—Anguet 28. at Brantriffite•park. lialeombe, Semen the wife (4 George Meek, laq.. of a daughter. Ski S',, et statford-temte, Brixton, the wile of A. Smith, req., of a con. MARRIAGES. BLEAns__owiEN.—Augant '24, at elitist Mirth. Raiford. I.) cr. R. L. Armstrong. KA., Mr. I. Mears, to Martha. dauidit r mf Mr..T. Owen. of Salford. CHAPMAN NILL —August 28 at Qusetotreet l'ham I. the. ter, by the Rev. Dr. Aillott, the Rev. C. Chapman, 31 . A • ..f ettoab,e, to Mary Lobelia, daughter of the Rev. 1;. K n•l of Chester. LP.RU4I7IIB-31ACDON ALD.—August 30. e at. George's. bury, by the Rev. R H. Parkes. C. 8. Leresche, of e cups, to Isabella Margaret. eldest daughter of Jame. 31.1.•• Mould, Fill., of 40, Hower-street, Bedfortigsluarg, Loudon. DEATHS. BALRTER.—August fM. Hannah, daughter of J. Haber, Peg • of Sidmouth House, Leading, aged .2.9. IILAKEWAY.—August 30. at Southampton, Jobs Thowae, son of J. 'gateway. Esq.. aged 30. CAZINOVE.—Augmd 20, at Great Malvern, Worcester, ran ee wit of P. Cazeo•.ve. . aged el. asnuca.—Angmt go, Mary Charlotte, daughter of E. II• Keeling, bq., of Hyde-park-mate ?fluted and Published by Wittiest Korn 11AISa. of No s. Leenherddireet, to the City d ILondou. Printer. at the OM*, In Irenharil-rtreet, la the Precinct of Whitetrisrs.—. Fairer, AUGUST 31, IMO. --