The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-10 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTL GLIGENCE T krrEr.s.k LL %DAV% Tte the lota wet l'• lu:o6ked some employmest, Dot shostelLts 4.1.14(.....0t to the oteuthern who dropped is early to the aft.a,....u. !letting on the St. Idt 4 er is.,, oird se,v . •ta of tlo silveribtre !wooing I Hos trout " without wetting their test. l'Uf 11w •t. r !mous was advasmil to to I a eu.bajbnl 44• 1: 10n•.:1 sts vt will toouneueed shout Lao in the Ctty on 'saw i.rowti Moot r e ,...1.1 b.... 1 to 1. Asti ..,.asst to 1 was offered. elo..ing prim. , LE. IL 7 to 1 .got Cave) Tuee-ley's Kettledrum (t) $ to I stssinfortiss 11111:.IIA (I) I.• I Mr. :Lin ;1.0.2 ! 1:41y Hipos (t) to 1 Mr. ItettOh. .L • .%utAisa (off to I 10) It e. 10 .n MC T. YAW. Ktldouss (t) 13 to 1 - WWI 1:141 4 1,1,j1X/ (off ) .. is. I Lord Stnithentsse . . The Sage (t) LIO t.. I Itukc of Ittaufort's Thr Hue (t sod off L 1 to I Mr. J. Ililesty', Drown Stout (of ) to IU Mr. Mimi., totitlinraier (off ) THE Itlit SY. 27. to 1 agot Lord Starnfur.Es.tthleta (0 lOLA to 1:. H. t;uitter'. Apite (t) WIUO to 11:. - - if oolsio. 11Mb to IU captain I Lri.tte s Antares it) L.ITEST CITY BETTING. - LEAMINGTON !TARES. I; to I apt Jingl.m; Johnav ato 1 A RC.. i It , 1 -• 7 to 1 Dehowler sto 1 •- Prop.e: /4 to 1 Oxfor4 10 to 1 Denmark. 10 to 1 CASTLE PA I:K STA KE`. 6 to 4 as LViatipirre. IItoGIUMYE OF WA R.1(113. vauxEso tY. rat Wakk I. K Crr, value AU .0114 , br 11111AftiPtiOn of 10 S. .1... ay ii ; :11t-nkts, Tnt ; tour. Sat 7b ; fire 9 , 4 Ilb Ni and :t.• I,ed, 91151 ; mares allowed Alb: geldings, 716; wiawers, extra, Ae. Three auks. 120 Baba.) Azle Age ; Age Lider.e 4 aster Boa. t :t 1 toptimlst ik ..,,1 1..0...in.1 . i 11110r0 1304 4 4 :•41;:. : , 4 .1g0i .. a 4 • ist .4e 5 14140 k,.. . 6 ... L ae 3 The %V Irani 4 The 11.3k3er . . 3 1111.1breal 4 ' Warner 4 Paetame pakl; .. 4 DO il vlla 3 I ltanhoff 3 realer paid: .... 4 Yalekrter 1 ; Ilirtoto,n . 3 THE Col NTT HANDII'3B, of fed, with 1(10 Advil; tin setz, non Sidi, SC. l.) mule. Age it th 1 Twlllcbt I II 0 444.104 , 1 3480.81•Aross 4 b b N. altx rixAtit.l lleoptybe . S 8 4 110. :3ftaker 5 S PrinVOla 4 Artehse Misty Ntxrts .... 7 lb ilett.k w 1 Itiza . 110, Elnin•o l . howl Art•uallsa.. Lard .4 the MAstbr 5 7 4 Th Drrwrr Cut.BB.l ..... 4 7 0, Tear. k .. 6 121 .110ota.trr ... 4 6 12 hnu Sluntlrmuse 4 0 121 !Web 11441640u1h Markley . 4 6 b Loiterer w•vs. each, 2 ft to the ell to save his stake ; win. Ake Braman $ it 7 linutalord orlciltire" 5 Br3,oleld Link Dick... 404.00Rr Brady Kcckimor 3 6 '2 Sort m Phlptireck Wuusbut 3 513 NUN:Ir Jitticlhig Johnny I M 11101•1101) Jackal Mei". rL KlDgffitols—Olo.mo 3 5 b Zak 'Ls Biddy Nun, strike 3 S 7 locks . ....... THE WELTS* Cup value 100 xowt., by irobeeriptMn of 15 sees. each, 10 ft, sad 5 only if .leellreol ; winners of a han• diteep, 51b extra; gentlemen tilers; profeasional4, sub extra. One mile. (18 subs.) Axe st lb Ago it 111 general Ife. .. 4 II 7 nelserdise /I.o42rhan 4 II 3 Prince Imperial .. . 3 0 4 Men . 4 10 4 1 Orlua 61 4 rtellwid. FAW . 6 10 4 Juan 3 0 6 low.l.ttrr 3 10 3 THE HANDICAP of b IDPVIL seek ft to the had. with 100 &kW. toe 2-yr-oltie ; the marl to rave Mt stake ; *inners alter &stetter 5, bib 111k16 11ree•quer• tars of a mile. 41b ' at l u 3.111 +tarn.. 1 • Itettaftges lista, h Militant Illailann. 4 i'inraptimy.. 4 Teem Jews ft.) the i I.tysk r—Plub.. 3 4131ThlkdallViatris 11.. tat 14 II Iblecomhe Tern .4 Lint Miretis .4 Nom ll rZ anikt The Prin4.44 11U4oltrum Uabil 31. 383/3•111113 Oi. tital.qic 4 Wm thrloystra 14.tt)11..,4 Yoreskr * gembromP I Maniallaus 1 1 2014i1n ibmsni...n.ley Ogden Fleecy 36313 e tin...noute etre . I A MIMIPATAXI9I of I SSW% oath, with 50 added by the wins of Warwick ; tyrvies. ist Illb ; three. tbt ne i 11. Lae .n.. 1 g.kbnp anearad Sib; wieugrm ogee. 41b ; twit* nb extra. Thr-e met=al a mile. (11 sobs.) Apr Aga TY. i 4 lairk .. t lim e y 3 i Stiaiiiarle . ... Aga . s 1411.1 I RIO Slams V.l.:n r •- eby laatapiata— liiddietea MU S Arnein 2 Pisani@ .. ... I 14ackenek 2 . _ THE Al r3lbert.a . PLATE of 50 rows. ; 2.yr-kia, nb; throe, Mat: four, ire, and upwards. Asa lath; Moms ertr..4 4 1 / 4 u. ; the winner to be *old for Fore Ihnno•P. To ,11.. a n,a name to morrow (Turaday). THE I.X %ND STAND Pt-An: (trawl i•-si.) of 100 son., for All mgrs. Three quarters of • rui.e. To clout sad woe to. Burrow (Tuesday). THE MerfULT HANOI. AP ut 10 1101.1. each, h ft, for 3-yr. ehis awl upwards': geotlenien riders ; proferriosel 61b extra. /roe mile. To elm and name to.rnorrow (Tuesday). HORATA MUM= AT WARNICIL—Prophet, Loiterer, Mailji Stamm. Jingling Johnny, Bay Marley, Newstead, Priam /lamb* O'Dea logif, A utwerp. Merry man, Won.bat, Queen of Spain, Baba:Lam Calakrf► WEIGHTS VON HANDICAP. fltuopedn Claire Petra Aatont The &ewer limes . lady Noah Doetaat liehells tally Paths/44a . Jlnglifig Johnny Tit kr it lb 8 12 Zodiac . 11 I Pio.lB _ • !lair Harry 8 6 Tie boa. T 12 Dhules . 7 11 Adra•ta . 71• Pliipwrecit 7 8 Biddy Nina 7 8 Ilaowatap_BBl4 7 7 011ay 11141.... I 6 Dorktus 7 6 Tulip 7 • Ap st lb .3 7 0 .3 7 0 . b it 11 . 4 12 . 4 131 . 3 11 3 4 .. 3 3 1 • i $ 6 11 3 11 7 DEADLY ENCOUNTER WITH A TIMM. —IE • M t letter from this station (13hooj Kutch), you were in formed of th e socemohl exploit of • young officer who is attached to the let Grenadiers Native Infantry, who, single banded, had killed two panthers. These successes, however, led the youthful shikeree to be more dialog than prudent, mid in his last engagement with a fine µtether, the struggle IMO the most ...teem I have ever heard .4 ; nor was it de• sided till the sportsman with five of his men were driven from the field wounded and bleeding, and in setual ignoranee of the fact that they were victors. There are man y opinions and stories as to the arrange. meat of the forces before the panther's den, but from all I can learn the entire party, about eight or ten porsout. drew tip before the cave, instead of welectiog rueful positions at the sides, and after pelting in atones std endeavounne to add to the comfort of their friend inside by " smoking him out," he did condescend to show himself, oedemas very ugly teeth too. With • bop, step. and • jump. mid a " Hoe. boo," he was is the centre tif the beaten at almcet one boned, red vaulting from back to tack, bitiug each in succession, giving side wipe s with his wide apr a wli r g p aws , h e tivee'red the death of his coop jades lo) the milk 6ote of awful wounds. The youthful Nimrod Aral mice or twice, but though he distinctly beard the "thud' sad felt sure that daylight had been lot in through the spotted hided the now infuriated brute, the panther did not yield, list fantenieg on one of the beaters, rolled with him. fixing hie teeth firmly in the man's shoulders. It was an exciting moment. Tie. heater had drawn hie sword and was freeing his right arm to deal the " drawing eat." The sportanma had kit-lied his ride and was over anxious and excited in 'tisane ; he trot missed the panther, and bit the beater on the point of the elbow. The sword fell frcm the man's hats!. and themes from the panther's jaws. The animal turned round on his foe. who held op Lie unloaded rifle in hi. hand, but was arrested in his charge by a thady.wallak, whom he weaseled. Overilistthed by the agility of the fierce quadruped, • amend and precipitate b o lt elope ter seined f,w lee sty, and in the rush of 'light the vanquished &Aare' fell ever a pex e :siee and sever e ly h ur t hi mse lf , so sou to have from the j a w s o f th e pan th er t o theeare of the me dico. In my evestiag walk I met time er twn of the won she were returning, mull int and bleeding. A finely wee sent out to bring in the severely wounded baster% who were rent to hospital. It ie strange how close le camp the.. panthers corn* ; this affair occurred only them or four stiles off, if so much. As might he expected, the excitement in camp was at the highest pitch. The panther had fought a roy al Mara battle, sal had taught a lettere to those wh o sap is is rely a pastime." These miniature Cpl.' are even raft intermit than their giant species. Accordingly, • mod dietanguished petty having see , reil the genies, of ears to whams might be entrusted the debate musket ditto pulling is panther's whiskers, tbry proceeded to the spot. But nib "diptem e tic overtures" were not oectimery. They ilsend the panther s tr e tched on the • yellow sky," med all letereed in camp most fairly. sold. The skin wen sent mm imp to the shyer, who had • good laugh fa hie sieve at lie =pease of those who so kindly mud as " retrievals " asst brought in his lest pine.—Times of India. MCsicr PA T ENTN SOUTH K ENSINOTOH. limber of 'llion for the week ending September 7, LEM. Tail number Mace the open.ng of the enumum free daily 1 14 1 0: 0 1/. 406,721. r THE :2,XPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1861. TIIS ACCIDENT ON THE HA 311'STE.ID .117NCTION JULILWAY. (Continued from yesterday's am / e-....1 George Frederick Verey —1 am signalman and porter at the lieutiebtowu station, and was on duty on the 2nd September. 1 went on dirty that morning at half-past le um Vlar them when tee treiu trans Kew, dm, u.:,7, mired at 7.2. I was acting as eigualman at that time, and had to attend hi the telegraphs. 1 maned a cotuniunkatMo from Hemp-hail that that trail was coming about two minutes before lor arrival. she stepped • resume or a minute mud a half. I did Out telegraph to Hampstead station " line clear " after she left, for as soon as the train had left I left alai. 1 had received no Application from the Wilma-train on the siding turkey., to COUMUIit before ! left ; soil I gavels leave. I heard uowhistle after I gotaway from the statioo. It wr. not a part of m duly to telegraph to Hampstead that the hue was claw a lter the train bad left my station. My time was over then, and I amt. off duty. Henry Rayner was ..ignaltnen then. The ordinary train carried no tailboanl to show that any excursion train was coming. If it hail 1 should have left, am my time to leave u after the 6.7,7 train. By Mr. lark--The bellastdrain was oo the skiing when I left. I saw no shunting; and no telegraph about an PI- Conioo train had arrived before I left. if they had the s4joid, the Wheat-train would commence shunting directly alter the ordinary train had pissed, if they had leave front the snails. While shunting is going on we protect the train by putting up both main and auxiliary signals at &ti ger. . Both signals were at danger when I left duty. No driver has a mg' ht to Imes the signal. when they are no. Rayon and I have been working together about eight mouths, and during that tuue I have never known any act oaf neglect on Lie part. 11. Mr. Lewis—We generally get our reply from Cam dim-torn four or five minutes after telegraphing " train on," and then if the line is clear the danger signals are taken down. When I went away I left ltayuer at his post By the Jury—The afloa t tram was perfectly rare when I went away. By Mr. ;rant—l knew the trucks could not leave the sidie,,• immediately I left, as the engine was then stealing on the down line ; but the shunting might take place a renege or two afterwards If I had been in Rayner s place I *Mthl not have telegraphed to Hanipataid that the line was not clear, because my signals would be my protection. The trucks b ad been there mice before that day, sod 1 blocked the line by signal, but trot by telegraph, while it ass slimitieg the first time. We only block the line by telegr a ph in that ere, when the weather is had, and the line is slippery. The distance between Hampstead and Kentish. town is between half • toile aid three quarters. By Mr. Metcalfe—Kayser would have to ;mewed to the sumo duties that I bad performed before going away. Ile was !here as well as I when the regular train came up, and it a! his duty to telegraph when it had passed. It would also be his duty, if an excursion or other train was costing up of which he received telegraphic notice, and the line war Dot clear between hun end Camden, to tele graph " train on line," and keep his signal s up. The train might then draw up within the auxiliary and protect itself. The ballast-train has no right to leave the siding until the signalman gave him leave. Before I left I said to Rayner. "If the hallasttrain wants to come up see that all your four signals are up?' That would block both lines. 1 tell lam that every night before I leave. If the ballast encine wax en the siding, and wanted to come out after leave hum me, it would be protected by my signals. By Mr. lark—lf I had stopped I should have taken the signals down after the ordinary train was pa s sed in the usual any, but if the ballast-trisiu had whistled I should have put them up again. Be Colonel Yolland—l acted as signalman that day from 7.A1 a.m. till 7.2 p.m. I have bee., at the Kentislitowu station • year and time months, and since the siding has Leer, in course of construction 1 have only blocked the lice by out-of-door signals, except in lied weather, when I telegraphed. lty the Jury—The signals were lit before! left that night. I lightish the ruin, andßayner the auxiliary. By Colonel Tolland —There was a down train five or six niinuteei before the up-train at 7.2, and the ballasteogine followed that train up to the down auxiliary near the siding, where it was standing when I left. By the Cormier-1 don't know whether, when a siding is being formed, it is usual to have signal poste having re ference only to that riling. By Mr. Park-1 saw a copy of the notice that the ex cursion trains were to return front Kew from 8 o'clock to 9.30. Robert Colman—l am a porter doing signalman's duty at the Edgware-reed station. The ordinary 6.35 tmiu from Kew wes about four minutes late at our station. We got a communication from WilleadenJunction that it was passing, sad after that had pared liuchley-rosal station I received another telegraph from W Wade° Junction that a assuager train was coining. It came very slowly into the station, and I said to the men on the engine, " What are you going to stop here fur ?" but they nude no answer. The guard sprang hem the break, awl said, " We have passengers to pat down here." I then west and assisted the passengent to alight. I then asked the gaud if he were going to stop at the other stations. He sad, " No, we are right on to Camden sow ; are 'veriest I replied, "Right," when be blew his whistle and the train went on. The men on the *ogles did not look as if they were at all drunk. I should say the train stopped at the station for about three minutes. By Mr. Park—l should say from 710 to 100 passenger got down at our statim. I did nut notice how many people were in the guard • van. By Mr. Lewis—Dixectly it bad left and pealed my signal peat I telegraphed on to Finchley-road. The distance is about • mie. The instruments are in the hut. Mr. Richard Home station-master at Kew, recalled—The excursion train contained about five hundred passengers. There were about 400 in the previous train. I average about forty persons to one carnage. There was only one guard to each train ; but they had strong break vans which break three By Colour —tea have bad these breaks in use about two years. By Mr. iletcualfe—One guard with these breaks is equal to three guards without therm. Park, the signalman at the Kentish-fawn station, after the departure of leery, the other signalman, on the night of the collision, was then called, but did not answer to hi. name ; and Murray, the summoning officer, stated that he was not, so far as be could ascertain, in the neighbourhood, although be bail been duly summoned. Mr. Metcalfe said the railway companies were extremely anxious to produce him. He had been ordered to atten and they expected that he would do so. Mr. Beresford, pnlitrasuperintendent to the London and North Western Railway, said he saw Rayner in the signal room on Friday, but bad sot seen him since. The Cormier said other evidence must be taken in his absence. Mr. William Adams—l am locomotive superintendent of the North London Railway , . We use the continuous Chambers' Patent Breaks. 'The break van has the faculty of applying the break to two or three, or more carriages, with it, and it acts very efficiently. Break power is an essential element of safety. Supposing there was a break yea in front and another in the rear the result would be to give greater facility in stopping the trains if they were both worked together, but I am of opinion that with • train of 12 !Magas, with 500 people, fur ordinary purpo ses one conti nuous break of three breaks is sufficient. We have, in ad dition, a very powerful break acting on the driving and lead ing wheels of the engine. I think it very doubtful that anis ther continuous break in the rear of this excursion train would have prevented a collision. There was hardly time fur the break to act, and the guard at the rear of the train might not have got the signal of danger before the collision itself took place. If the train was, se has been stated by a wittier, within 50 yards of befog pulled up when the collision took place, soother break might have pulled it up ; but I think it very doubt ful. It would take 600 yards on the level to stop a train going 30 miles an hour, to pull up • train of 12 carriages arid carrying 500 people, under the m os t f avou rable circum starices, and going down an incline of 1 in 101 it would pro bably require 700 or 800 yards • ' but I am not speakiog from actual experiment, and it depends very much upon the weather amid other circumstances. By Mr. Metcalfe—Scott, the driver of the excursion Buhr, war under me. He has been in the employ of the compnoy for seven or eight years. He was • sober, steady MD, and oue of the beet drivers we have. From what I know of the line, and what I have heard, I donut believe it possible that the excursion train could have been pulled up so as to avert the accident, nor do I think it possible that the ballast train could hare got out of the way. By Mr. Park—lf • passenger had been admitted to the gurd's vas, it would out have been his place to handle the Weak. As a usual thing passengers are not allowed in the break van, but when the train is very full, one or two are sometimes put them. If Charles Cox was in the break yen, the guard ought to have worked the break, and I believe he would have dune no, fin Bridges is • steady, sober nun, and a very old servant of the compuiy. By Colonel Yollaud— lf • train were to break in two coming dowu an incline from Kew, or part, it might rundown the incline, but practically I know that trains of this length do not break away from the engine. We have found great benefit from these continuous breaks in dimi nished lops of time for stopping and Mermen' safety to the public. There might be additional safety with a break at each god of the iTiILI; but I don't like the . plan of two guards working the breaks, as one may be suing his while the tabu is taking his off. it might be ao advantage if the same continuous Meek were applied to both ends of the train by skipping three or four intervening carriages ; but we have mere break poeer than must of our asighbouni, sod practically I believe we have enough for all ordinary purposes. Colonel Yolked—But if the witness has spoken the truth the train was within fifty yards of being brought up when the collision occurred. Witness—But from what I know of the spot, and looking at the state of the carriages, I cannot think it, wear. Celesta 1 - Gilead—But the carriages were mashed by the fall. You do sot think it was caused by the caries? Wiliness--Partly boy the cotieussion, 1 think. Colonel Tolland— But about the ballmt train. Do you sot think it would have been better if the:engioe had been reversed. Witmer —No, because then the two ander would have come is contact, and the concussion would have been greater. I think it a most fortunate thing fur the public that the two engines did not come in contact ; there would have been two heavy objects instead of • heavy object and • light tine. Cobra Yolhiad—l can't agree with you. I think it lunch Letter Out two bodies should conic into contact than a Leavy ob'ect gird a light oue. The lou of life would h..ve hew much . les.. . . Wituees-1 do not thwa o. .3lr. Illetcal&—There am sufficient in the debris • Lich I saw w lead we to the conclusion that the train was guittg zit consider-4b1.: speed ut the time of the actual coal. By tLe jury-1 WWI oa the spot within two hours. The gro.ite,t umber ut c.irriager we have bad connected by breuk i. Rix ; hut we tied the effect is better with throe car- We tau add Um coutiouous break to half a &Ara oirruares, but the break power 0113 be more quickly applied to three. . lir call it a simple break comparing it wise (Abele. . . . . Toe coruuer here directed that Rayner should be called again. Mr. Metcalfe said Mr. Mt resford, the superintendent of p 011..., had just sent to Riquer's house and aacertained that be lull not time seen there since Sunday. The Coroner then said lie proposed this morning on re assembling to go to the University Hospital to view Rush brook's body and take the evidence of Biidges, after which he pmposed to go to Bow to take the evidence of Scott, the eugme-driver, with which, and the evidence of Rayner, he thought they might close the inquiry. An adjournment then took place till this morning at I u o'clock. not hove gone the right way to work, being a foreigner, but certainly he had intended nothing wrong in what Le did. A gentleman of peat respectability, Mr. Hamilton, who was present, advised him to go to the police.statuni, when the defendant was refened to Mr. Brown by one of the inspectors, who actually wrote Mr. Brown's address on a card. It was possible that the defendant might have said he WAS sent by the superintendent, not understanding the term to be different (ruin " Inspector ;' but there was no ground for the charge of faille pretences, and he (Mr•. Beard) considered it disgraceful to the police that they took such a paltry• charge at the station. It being admitted that the defendant did obtain Mr. Brown's address at the station, Mr. Currie said he did not think the defendant had any improper intention, and was willing to believe that a mis understanding bad led to the present charge. The defen dant, therefore, might be discharged. Frrthrick Goldir,o , a young man under twenty years of age, was brought up on several charges of forgery, preferred by Messrs. Shuolbeed and Cu., the extensive drapers, a c., of Tottenham-court-road. Mr. A. Warrand, the solicitor to the Association for the Prosecution of Swindlers sad Shoplifters, appeared for the prosecution. From the evidence of Mr. J. J. Knight, one of the firm, and Mr. T. Harrison Durham, their managing assistant, it appeared that the prisoner's mother was employed to make hassocks for the establishment. and when they were de livered the prisoner was in the habit of receiving the money for them on her behalf. He usually presented the bill for examination, and when the initials of Mr. Knight and the signature of Mr. Durham were endorsed upon it, they constituted an authority to the cashier to pay the amount. Evidence was given, however, to show that three bills, for the amounts respectively of 1/. Se. :id., 1/. is., and D. Us. Id., were entirely fictitious, the prisoner having made out the bill; and imitated the signatures with sufficient skill to deceive the cashier, who paid the money accord inSiirr. James Shoolhred stated that the prisoner had suc ceeded in defrauding the firm to the extent of 151. in this ingenious manner. The prisoner, who offered no defence, was fully committed for trial. TBE WOOLWICH MURDER. The execution of Peter Masterson, who was cou victcd at the last se.sion of the Ceutral Cnorival Court, before Mr. Justice Blackburn, of murder, has been flood by the Sheriff of Hest to take place on Thursday, the 19th inst., at Xaidatons. The prisoner, it will be recollected, was a private in the Royal Artillery, stationed at Wool. wich. He was taken into custody by the picket for being drunk and disorderly in the town, and brought to the guardroom, where the deceased, who was a sergeant in the same regiment, was engaged in the performance of his duty of mitering the charges that were made against the different soldiers who had been miaconductiug them. selvee, and upon his asking the prisoner his name he made use of very bad language, and refused to tell him, and he was ordered to another part of the guardroom, appropriated to military offenders. Here he con trived to get possession of an iron bar that was used as a poker, a very heavy and dangerous instru ment, and then made his way stealthily to the place where the sergeant was sitting, and while in the act of stooping forwardorriting, he struck him a tremendous blow on the beck of the head, which fractured his scull, and caused almost immediate death. The jury recom mended the prisoner to mercy on the ground that he was ru liquor at the time the offence was committed ; but the evidence showed that the desperate act was committed with a good deal of deliberation, and the prisoner, who bears a very indifferent character in the regiment, and who has been repeatedl punished for various offences, was evidently actuated • feeling of malice towards the deceased. It appeared at upon • previous occasion the latter had been assaulted by the prisoner, and fur this offence be had been sentenced to three months' imprisonment, and the prisoner had repeatedly threatened that he would commit some act of violence towards him. The recommendation of the jury has, it is understood, been forwarded to the Home Secre tary, and Mr. Justice Blackburn was applied to for his opinion upon the case, and the learned judge stated in reply that he did not see any favourable circumstances in the case, or any that would justify the clemency of the crown being extended to the prisoner, and the law was cons.). quently left to take its course. The prisoner, who is only 22 yearn old, is an Irishman and • Roman catholic, and since ho has been in Maidstone Gaol has been visited con stantly Ay Fatber Emanuel, a priest of that persuasion. The prisoner for a considerable time appeared very hardened, and not to entertain the least idea of the awful character of his crime or the dreadful sentence that awaited him, but upon being informed within the last two days that the day was fixed for his execution, and that them was no longer soy hope for him in this world, he became slightly affected, and since then he appears to be more sensible of his awful position. In the orthomp e ourse the execution of the prisoner would have taken on Thursday next, the 12th inst., but as that day isfixed for the review of several regiments of the Kentish Volunteers, and will be regarded as • sort of holiday, it was considered advisable that an execution should not take place on the someday, and the High Sheriff, therefore, in the *serene of his discretion, delayed the period for a week. FATAL ACCIDENTS ON IRISH RAILWAYS. At about four on Friday evening au accident occurred, attended with a most melancholy result, at the junction of the railway now in program of completion be twcen the branch of the Dundalk and fr.:nniskillen Itailwav from Clone,, to Cavan and the Midland Great Western Rail way. A nietal.covered bridge is being erected across the road leading from Cavan to Killeshundra, and at the time above stated name ten labourers were engaged in raising a ham mered itoue of some ten or twelve hundredweight to place in its limper position on the wall, which was nearly at its proper elevation for the reception of the iron rail work fur the permanent bridge. At this moment the materials of the acaitu:iling gave way, when the whole of the men were pre cipitated to the ground, a distance of some 14 or 13 feet, and, nielauchuly to relate, the stone fell upon the labourers, seriously injunug some live or six of them, and having fallen 0:1 the head M a >oung man ut the name of Thomas Maguire (who was a lance coreoral in the Cavan Militia previous to their ihsenibudinieut in July last), aged about 25 years, liteially crushing out his brains, of course, he died icstantaneuualy. This is the 14th or 13th accident, four or five of windi terminated fatally, which has oa cursed since the commencement of this branch line. As the 3 p.m. up train Inge Cork was approaching liallt namona Church, on liaturday, the driver of the engine observed a man crossing the rails, when he immediately gave the alarm whistle, but unfortunately the man was deaf and took no notice. The train could not be stopped till it had pared over the pour fellow, severing the head from the body, and taking one leg clean off. On inquiry being made as to his business on the line, it was ascertained that he had been engaged with other men cutting hay on the slopes, and had by then, been sent for refreshments, with which he was returning when the fatal accident occurred. tab) inttiltignct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Sarremiza 9. (Before Mr. Commissioner ifolroyd.) ItC CULLATON. This was a meeting for tho choice of antigen, under the bankruptcy of Thomas Cullaton, of No. 25, Cranbourn struet, Leicestarequare, described as an engraver and stationer. The debts, chiefly due for advertisements, are about 2,000/. ; assets do not exceed 10111. The adjudication took place on the 26th of August, upon the petition of Messrs. Berger and Slolvneux, of No. 188, Strand, advertising agents. Mr. Walter Molyneux, one of the petitioning creditors, was appointed trade assignee. Mr. Merriman, from the office of blr. Peckham, carried the choice. _ . The examination meeting is filed for the 9th of October next. RE MINK. This was alao a sitting for the appointment of assignees. The bankrupt, Elisha Spink, was an eating-house keeper, of High-street, Whitechapel. The petitioning creditor was Mr. John Coold, of No. 118, St. George's street, St. George's-in-the-East, eating house keeper. The debts are about 919/. ; assets, 442/. Mr. Gould was chosen creditors' assignee. RE LEVY. This was an examination meeting in tho matter of Joseph Levy, of Finsbury, general dealer. Mr. Spyer represented the assignee'. No balanceebeet bad been Bled, in consequence of a majority of the creditors having signed an agreement for annulling the bankruptcy, and ii formal adjournment for one month was therefore or. dered. FR rvEserr. This was a metting for the choice of assignees. The bank rupt, John Everett, wile late of Rainham, and now of Little Nord, carpenter. The uppmrinate statement, coropiledt Messrs. Hart, Brothers, and Bayles, shows debts unseen ro 54U.;.; ditto holtbug security, 1'41.; property in the bands doff creditors, SOO/. Mr. Warwick Bayles, of Moorgateatreet, accountant, was chosen assignee. Assignees were chosen under the bankruptcy of Joseph Thickbrooni, of No. 13, Paternoster-row, bookseller and publisher. The debts are 2,933/. ; tante =ascertained. DIVIDEND MEETINGS. Pividends were declared pro forma under the bankruptcy of John Stuart, High-street, Portsmouth, draper; George Stevens, St. Helen's, merchant ; E. It. Sherren, Richmond villla, Westbourne-grove North ; and Stephen Laws Short, of Shoreditch, boot and oboe maker. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Modes Cullom, a porter is the employment of Messrs. E. Meese and Son, Aldte, ed who was brought before the Lord Mayor last week, c with embezzling the sum of 41. 6a. 3d., was brought op lor final examination. It appeared that the prisoner wee employed by Masers. Moses and Son as porter, and it was his duty to take out parcels and receive the money for them. On the evening of the 19th of August the head porter gave him two percela to deliver, oar for W. Ils. 3d., and the other for Ds. He was to receive the matey, and his duty was to have ac counted for it the next day. On the prisoner's parcel-book being examined a dor two after by a young man n a m e d Wilsoo, the bea d porter, he discovered that the two amounts for the parcels mentioned had sot been entered. He spoke to the poisoner, who said that be had lost a eovereign of the money, and did not like to pay in the balance until he had made it up. He spoke to Mr. Adolphus, the head warehouseman, who asked the prisoner what he had done with the balance, acid he re plied that it was upstairs in his box. He was sent up for it, and as he was gone a long while, Mr. Adolphus sent Wilma to look after him, and he maw him coming down the stairs with a bundle, and on asking him what he was going to do he said he was going to pawn his clothes to raise the money. Mr. Adolphus asked him how much he had got left, and he handed him 2/. Ti. 111., and said he had lost a soya reign, and made use of the rest. m• trial. prisoner, who had nothing to say, was committed for BOW-STREET. A•well-dreseed middle-aged man, who wore a profusion of beard of the blackest hue, and gave the name of Lupine Jacob LermwAs, was charged before Mr. Corrie with having falsely represented himself as a detective in the City police. The complainant, Mr. T. John son Brow', archßect, of 2, Robertetreet, Adelphi (the prosecutor in a recant case investigated at this court), stated that on returning to his l-ome about seven o'clock on Saturday evening last, he was informed that a foreign gentleman had been waiting for some time to see him. He (complainant wept into the office and saw the orimener, who said, " I wiah to see hou about the case of the female servant you have lately ad at Bow.street." Witness said, " Who are you?" Be replied, "I sin a detective officer in the City, and I want to see the woman's things, which I understand are in your possession." Witness said—" They are all locked up, and to the custody of the officer ; therefore I cannot show them to you." He maid, "I must see them ; and particularly I must seethe photographs which I hare reed of in the news papers, and which represent the woman as having her arms round the neck of a male companion." Witness repeated that be hail no power to show them, and as the defendant became importunate, and insisted on seeing the woman's clothes, witness asked him by what authority he had come to him at all ? He then produced a cord, hawing the semi and address of witness written upon it, and said it had been written by Mr. Durkin, the superintendent, at the Bow-street station • to whore be was first referred by Mr. Inspector Hamilton. 'Niteroi said he did not believe the story at all, or that the defendant was an °Meer, and there fore he should give him in charge unless he would go to Bow-street. Witness accompanied defendant to the station house, and asked it the writing on the card was Mr. Dur kin's. The inspector said, „ Certainly not," and that the defendant was sot in any way connected with the police, upon which witness gave him into custody. Mr. Beard, solicitor, who attended for the defendant, cross-examined the complainant, and said that his client bad been misunderstood and grossly ill.treated. Mr. Corrie—lt will be better if you as offer some ex planation of the matter. Why did he p there? Mr. Beard said he could explain everything. The de (cadent, a poor foreigner, with only a partial knowledge of the English language and customs, bad the misfortune to have a very bed wife, whose conduct had driven him tecont mence proceedings for a divorce. He had lately heard that his wife had been repeatedly iphotographed by different artists, in companiocship with her guilty paramour ; and when the defendant read in the newspapers that a woman had been charged at Bow-street, and that photographs representing her as embracing some man had been found in her hexes, he (defendant) was 'laterally anxious to see these pictures, to sevens= d the woman was his wife. He may M A RLBOROUG H-STREET. Prim Janie. and Alexander Davidson, two very respectable lads, and both apprentices to an engineer, were charged before Mr. Ideation with attempting to pick pockets in Piccadilly. Gordon, 3:14i A, said—At a quarter to eight on Saturday night, as a ride corps was passing through Piccaihlly, I saw the prisoners in company with another lad, whom 1 knew as a thief, of the name of Ricketts. I watched them, and saw them get behind three g entlemen, and saw Ricketts take up the tail of one of the gentleman's pockets with his right hand and insert his left hand ; be afterwards saw James make a snatch at a gentleman's watch. They then left, and went to St. Jame. s Church, in front of which there is a hoarding, and he saw James put his hand into a gentleman's pocket, and the gentleman struck the lads right and left with his cane. I tried to seize the prisoners, but they ran under the railing and got among the crowd. I called " Stop thief," and caught James, who said he was only larking, and Davidson was taken by 79 C. On James I found a cigar-case and some cigars, and 2s. Id. on Davidson. . . _ Mr. Meador—Nothing suspicious Gordon—No ; I cannot say whether James had his hand on the gentleman's chain or not. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, for the prisoners, put several questions to the constable. in an swer to one of which he said that James got his band so en tangled in the gentleman's pocket that he could hardly get it out. --- Mr. Beadon —Then, why did you not seize him! Gordon—Because of the people. Mr. Beadon Surely if you saw the gentleman striking the lad you could have then taken him and asked the gen tleman to assist you. Gordon-1 went to the residence of the lad'a parents, and found them respectable people. The gentleman did not go to the station. I knew Ricketts as a thief, and he ran down Church-passage. Mr. Besdon—Why, aa you knew him to be a thief, did Yyou not go after him—you could have taken him there. on say the parents are respectable. Gordon—They are, your worship ; and the prisoners are sot known to the polio*. I told James three week. ago he was in the company of a thief. Mr. Be don—You said nothing was known of them, and then you tell me that you had cautioned one of them. Why do you wish to prejudice the case ? I shall discharge them. After this they bad better be careful. Mr. Lewis—l hope your worship will not adhere to that remark. They are highly respectable lads, as I can show. The officer must have made a mistake, as they tell me they never saw the officer before. Mr. Beadon —1 only may to them what I would say to any other respectable lads—to he careful of the company they keep. SOUTHWARK. Henry Rogers, an elderly man, by trade a smith, was placed at the bar before Mr. Combe, charged with savagely assultiog Mary Ana Savage, his wife. The latter, who appeared with two black eyes, said she had been married to the prisoner only three months, and immediately after the marriage he commenced beating her, and she was compaled to leave him. On Saturday night last her husband met her in Suffolk4treet, and at tempted to take her shawl and bonnet off. She reoisted, when be took her by the hair of the head by one hand and struck her over the face with the other until she became needy insensible. The prisoner said she attacked him first, and he only acted in self-defence. She was a bad woman, and was now living with another man. The complainant here informed his worship that prior to her marrying the prisoner she bad seven children hyanother man, and her husband knew it. When he turned her out of doors she was compelled to go back to the father of the children for support. She worked very hard for a living. Mr. Combe asked when she left the prisoner She replied—A fortnight after the marriage. He gave her during that time several black eyes. The prisoner denied that. Mr. Cibis had no doubt that he had savagely assaulted his wife, whose antecedents he was aware of before his mar riage. He should, therefore, sentence him to six months' hard labour. LAMBETH. Charles West, a costerroonpr, was charged with vending fruit during the hours of Divine service, ►nd also obstruct ing the public highway by placing a barrow and large flat Police-constable Sg F said that on the day before, during the hours of Divine service, he found the prisoner inChurch street, Lambeth, with a barrow, and a large board on it covered with fruit; and the letter causing an obstruction to the carriages passing by, he (witness) requested him to re move it, but he at first Tamed to do so. Finding, however, that witness wss about to remove it for him be removed it into the middle of the aarriage.way, and an omoibua passing by was as near as possible running over it, so that the pea• sengers on the outside were in much danger. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that he had but just gone out when the constable came up to him. In reply to a question from the magistrate, the con stable sa id the prisoner bad been repeatedly cautioned be. fore : and Yr. Elliott, on hearing this, convicted him io • penalty of 3..., or three days' imprisonment. Jana Allan, another oostermonger, was charged with a similar offence, but the magistrate finding that ho had bees in custody from midday, and that be bad not been known before, discharged him, with • caution as to his future conduct. James Kama*, Charks Chute ' and Frederick Thane, all notorious thieves, were charged with being found on an enclosed premises belonging to Messrs. Smith and Co., potters, High street, Lambeth, at 2 o'clock that morning. Mr. Barron, a person employed on the premises, said that loose persons like the prisoners were in the habit of getting over the gates and making beds of the packing straw, and as many of them were in the habit of lighting their pipes there, fears were entertained that they would set the pre mises on tire. _ . The pnauners said they merely went to sleep there. They were committed to prison for 14 days. Nsw CHANCINT VACATION ORDNNA. —The fol lowing orders have jail Moen breed with reference to ap plications for injuocticas, en, dosing the munition :—" All applications to the Court al Chsneery, which are of an urgent nature, mutt be made at the chambers of Vice. Chancellor Sir William Page Wood. All •pplicatioes parfe am to be sent to the Vice-Chancellor Wood by post, accompanied with the brief of counsel, endorsed with the terms of the order applied for, and an envelope, capable of receiving the paper. to be returned, with sufficient stamps affixed thereon, and addressed as follows :—" To the Regis. tier in Vacation, Chancery Registrar-office, Chancery-lane, London." On application for injunctions or writs of ne extal rrgno, there mutt be sent in addition to the above a cope of the bill, a certificate of bill filed, and office copies of the affidavits in support of the application. The papers sent to the Vice-Chancellor with any order his Honour may make thereon will be returned direct to the Registrar. The sddrem of the Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood will he obtained at his Honour's chambers, 11, New-ovum Lincoln's-inn." THE DRAWBACK UPON PRINTERS' STOeliel op Pert:R.—The printers and stationers of Liverpool, who are taking up this subject with touch activity mid earnestness, held another meeting yesterday, at which a memorial to the Commissioners of Inland Revenue was agreed to, point ing out the injustice of withholding from printers the draw back upon stocks of paper while it is allowed to stationers, strictly so called, as persons who do not print upon the pre mises where the paper is held. It was also resolved to seek the co-operation of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, and to recommend the trade in other towns to interest their local Chambers of Commerce in laying the question before the government in a proper light. (Advertisement.] Hoszownw's Plus. The Body's Bulwark.—Xlne-tenthe of the maladies afflicting adults Zmndupon • disordered Mete of Ms stomach. Hollows re oornset the Gist symptom cif tningenten by acting healthily on the gastric Juice, and mbakeemeely nab, the liter. They dispel flatulency Is Incipient hidlgeslion, mod overcome the heat, distension, and pain attending more advanced or neglected Mid. These Fills Invigorate sad aeon restore the dyspeptic from the great end sudden depresdest of strength always accom panying stomachic disorders ac May derangement. They get cheerfulness, vigour, mod happlares. In rectifying dig orders of the digestive apparatus theta Pigs prove themselves the promptest premiere@ of dilarams They voire a bulwark mailedl approaching maladles, awl prawns freshness, health, ROBBERY OP GOVIRRNEIFT STORES. Nearly two years since information was received by the metropolitan police in Portsmouth dockyard as to a system of robbery of government stores—viz., new copper bolts. In consequence of that information police -sergeants Taylor, Westbrook, and others, visited the Landport Rail way station, where upwards of two cwt. of her Majesty's copper bolts were found in a cask, directed to " M. L. Marks, 7, Tilley-street, Spitalfselds, London." This cask had been sent to the railway by a tradesman named Morris Harris, who kept a large hardware and general establish ment in one of the most populous parts of Portsmouth. He was taken in charge, and afterward* escaped, leaving his business and stock. Every effort has been made by the police since his escape to recapture him, but without suc- CM. until the commencement of last week, when informa tion was received at Scotland-yard that Harris was carrying on a large business in Dublin. He was taken at that city, and conveyed to Portsmouth, and on Saturday the case came before the magistrates. Mr. Swainson, Admiralty solicitor, prosecuted, and Mr. Lowe appeared for the prisoner. The court was full, and considerable interest was manifested in the case. Mr. Swainsou said the charge was laid under the 39th and 40th George 111., c. 89, which states that" every person not being a contractor, &c., who shall sell or receive any stores of war, he,, or shall conceal them, shall be transported for fourteen years, unless he produces on the trial • certificate from the navy board." The transportation alluded to was now made penal servitude, and the time was at the discretion of the judge. The first witness called was Sergeant Taylor, dockyard metropolitan police at Portsmouth, who mid—On the 'pith of December, 1859, from information received, he sod other sergeants went to the Lmadport Railway station in search of a cask of copper. They found the cask at the goods station in a truck going to London. He had it taken out and placed on the goods stage. He left the cask in proper custody on the goods stage while he went to prisoner s Louse near the police station, in Russelletreet, where he carried on the business of &marine store dealer. He found prisoner in his shop. He said to him, " Mr. Harris, have you sent any goods in • cask to the railway !" Prisoner said, " Yes." He asked prisoner to go to the station and point it out, which he agreed to do, saying it contained old copper with out • broad arrow on it. On going to the station Harris pointed out a cask, which be said had been taken there by his boy. Sergeant Ansell endeavoured to open the cask, when prisoner said, "Give me the hammer, I'll do it quicker than that," and he knocked io the head of the cask. They discovered a thick layer of rag on the top, and under neath a quantity of pieces of copper bolt., all new. Rags *ere around the Inside of the cask and also in layers between the bolt.. He turned a great many of the bolta out, and on examining them he found they had been filed and defaced in the place where government bolts were marked with the broad arrow. The broad arrows were in two rows, and those rows bad been filed and cut. Prisoner then said, " 1 told you you would not find • broad arrow on them none of them were marked • I bought it all honest and fair ." He told prisoner he sho uld convey him to the dockyard with the bolts, and that he was a prisoner. The top was put on the cask, and a cab was called and the cask put in. Sergeant Sherlock rode on the box, and prisoner and he walked by the side. When opposite Marylebone street er asked to be allowed to see his wife. He • few paces ahead to tell the driver to go to pri souer's house, and on again turning round the prisoner was gone, and he could not afterwards find him. It was a very dark night. He afterwards went to the dockyard and found Sergeant Sherlock there with the ask, which he locked up and took the key. The contents were examined on the following morning by Sergeants Ansell, Sherlock, and him self, in the presence of Mr. Mosbery, the storekeeper's clerk. They found shout 30th. weight of copper bolt, new, and also some P ieces of new sheet copper marked with a broad arrow. fhe remainder consisted of 2cwt. Iqr. 101 b. of bolts, all of which were defaced. The filing appeared to have been recently dope. It was in his possession until the 28th, when it was taken charge of by Mr. Horsey, • clerk in the storekeeper's department. The ask he pro duced. He had not seen prisoner until last Monday, when he, in company with detective officer Sergeant Thomas, of Scotlaodiard, found prisoner in Kevin-street, Dublin, where he was carrying on the business of a general dealer. He was watching opposite his store in Dublin, when he saw him go in. Sergeant Thomas and a Dublin police officer followed prisoner. Wanes, followed them. Sergeant Thomas said, Do you know Taylor!' P ri soner said, ' Yee, very well." Taylor then said, • You will consider yourself my prisoner for making your maps about a cask of copper." Prisoner said, "I know all about it ; I wish I bad not run away." Sergeant Thomas was about to handcuff prisoner, who said, " Don't do that, 171 not run away again ' or give you trouble." They got a cab, and brought prisoner by steamer and railway to Holyhead. On their way prisoner said he had made a sacrifice, broke up his home, sod left the country ; he thought the Admiralty would have been satisfied. He knew that prisoner had broken up his busi ness and left Portsmouth. Sergeant Angell proved that a card was on the cask with the abovenamed addresa. "Immediate despatch" was ou the card. Ho identified the cask produced, and corroborated Taylor's evidence. Sergeant Sherlock; William Page, gatekeeper at the goods station; George Stephenson, receiving porter; Joseph Little, porter; and W. Gilbert, all gave corroborative testi mony, from which it appeared that, as the evening on which the goods were sent was " boxing" night, there were,no men belonging to the carriers at the station, therefore the pri• sonar's son and another lad brought the cask to the station in a truck, as prisoner said his goods must go at once to London. Mr. Alfred Mcabery, clerk in the storekeeper's depart ment of the dockyard, said the weight of tho bolts pro duced was 2cwt. Lyn. 121 b. ; 301 b. of it was marked with the broad arrow. The bolts in the cask, besides the :10111., were defaced by filing on the exact places where government store bolts are marked. The value of the bolte produced was 101. 2e. 5d., and of the 301 b. marked, 1/. 13s. 2d. The Bench, on being applied to, sod Laving no power in this csie to refuse bail, committed prisoner for trial at the ensuing sessions, accepting bail, himself in 2001 .. nod two sureties in 1001. each. I =Raft COTTON,—A correspondent of the BlogfieAnnie in a history of the Hem cotton trade, de scribes Nalmiorsopettah, a large and populous town 90 miles south of Hyderabad, as the great mart, the Dacca, of the province. There mualins for the Moslem harems are turned out of exceeding fineness and beauty. The cotton of which these fabrics are made is longer in staple and liner than the best Sea Island. It is indigenous, but cultivated and picked with great care in a rich soil at the confluence of the Bheema and Khans rivers. This bears out the user ! Lion of Mr. Mackay, who was sent by Manchester to in spect the cotton districts of India, that with careful atten. tam, suck as is given in America, the indigenous cotton of India will equal the best New (Mesas. Orr YOB TES St/MIMS HOLIDAYS.—The London season la 0 ,.. ; th e w ere is closed ; parliament cloeing the parks are empty ; and Loodoners. tempted by the pleasant weather which has set In, are dolly taking night from town hi large numbers, while our hicads in the country, lathe* tom come up to the metropolis by the various excursion trains, to gee the sights and make their holiday purchases. To the Lon doner It will be superlitious to point out the importance of a call at &MIMI'S, to see that his watch is well regulated before be starts. We would, however, direct our country friends to hie establishments at Ludgate-hill sad Cornhlll, for the best and cheapest Watches to he obtained anywhere. Send for his pamphlet loathe by post for two stamps,.--tAdvertithment. RKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETCH: i losporkl. Detherd., Btosa—W. I...bhds. & tca I 3,710 Ransil hut bags 2. 06 7 1:..t India bags 11.322 Stant and Manilla. basktg 143 1)0 bug 7.673 Havana buses , 9,706 Foreign Iluscovado casks 1,5'9 Cuba hoses. Brasil Package* DO bags COrigi—Wast Indla Aal 4 Do..brls. & , Ce&k , at . _ bris. & bags' 72 Mocha packages 996 Other K India packages 2,109 Do. do. ..cases. Brazil & Costa Rica hags 1,018 Cocos b Forth" Rug c= ags 1, 639- 764 RlM—East India tons, 1,009 ii.u.rwritE rirrium. or, POTS. 33 tons. 343 1,764 121.154 5,610 TALLOW.—The tallow market has been steady to-day, without much doing speculatively. The trade demand con tinues good, and is chiefly supplied from the docks of lsi6 Y.C. Holders of other sorts demand prices far beyond the relative value. There ih no fresh business doing for export. From Petersburg the market is quoted firm at 50 silver roubles spot, and 49 September. Exchange 34d. Shipments are proceeding rather more freely. and freights had ad vanced to 30a. by steamer and British sailing vessels. Oar closing prices are :—New Y.C., spot, 48s. lid. ; 1860 Y.C., 46e. lad. ; October to December, 48s. lid. to 48s. 9d. ; January to Mardi, 49a. ; March only, 495. lid. ; Odessa sheep, 48a. Gd.; beef, 475.; Australian beef, 475. Town tallow, 481 9d. net cash. Rough fat, 2s. ; cocoanut oil firm ; Cochin, 465. 6d.; Ceylon, 455. Gd. ; Sydney, 434. Gd. to 445. 61. ; palm oil. 445. ; fine Lagos, 425. Inferior sorts palm nut oil, 375. ; horse grease, 3tts.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Livrareet, SEPT. 9.—We have had a good demand for cotton to-day, and the soles are large, at eery full prices, being 10,000 bales, including 8,720 American, 611. to 10d. ; 1,000 Surat. 51d. to 7 15-16 d. ; 50 Egyptian, 9 d. ; 100 Pernam, 4/id. to 941. ; 130 klaranham, 91d. to d. ; of which 4,000 are for speculation and export. This week's import is 452 bales. CATTLE—LivesOOOr., SEPT. 9.—The supply of cattle was unusually large ; the demand fair, at much lower prices. No change in the value of sheep. COALS.-Loniox SarrENBER 9.-Byass's Bebside West Hartley, 18s. 3d. : riltead Stein:, 14s. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 18s. ; Hading's Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16a. 3d. ; lambert's West Hartley, 195. ; North Pella) Gan, 13s. ; St. Cuthbert's Hartley, 14a. 9d. ; 'Tantield Moor, 12s. 9d. ; Tan6eld Moor Butes, 12s. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 12a. 3d. ; West Riding Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; West Wylsm, 13s. 3d. ; W)lam, 15s. Bd. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Byron. 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Eden. 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 14s. ; Eden Main, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Durham, 145.6 d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Kepler Grange. 16s. 9d. ; Walla End Pitting. ton, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 175. tid. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. • Walls En cl Shincliffe 165. ; Walls End South Hartiefool, lea. &I. ; Walls End Thornley, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 18s. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 15s. ; Walls End Whitworth, 155.; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21.5. 6d. ; Canny and Duffryn Malting, 24a-Ships at market, 121 ; *old, 89. WEATHER REPORT. MONDAY, SMINIIIR 9, 8 TO 9 B. L 1L D F. C. L 8. Mania Aanasznr 29.76 66 66 N.W. 2 7 o 1 Lama 29.79 07 AS W. 1 2 b 1 Stamm 29.70 67 611 N.W. 1 9 t 1 Astawasap 29.24 67 66 N. 2 6 c 1 Soaraum 29.89 66 64 W.N. W. 2 2 b 2 SHIELDS 59.78 56 62 N.W. 3 1 b 4 GaLwai 90.01 00 66 W. 2 3 c 1 8C18e3204/11a 29.00 67 66 W.N.W. 2 1 b 2 LiviasooL 29.91 62 66 W. 3 8 c Tamotsu ex 30.01 68 67 W.M.W. 1 2 b 1 ra=t7it ;29.92 59 50 W .N.W . 3 3 c 3 LONDON 149.95 67 65 W.N.W. 2 6 c Dovaa ..... _19.95 64 60 8.8. W. 3 8 0 2 roirzwearrm 740.96 68 66 W. 3 5 m 1 Sorruse '29.91.1 ea 67 W. 1 3 c 1 SITX 01172 Muni.— 30.02 65 te W. 1 4 c 2 Collotaaass ,2995 Z. Z 4 c 1 Haan Asi 01 W.M. W. 7 9 r Baser 130.03 61 B.W. 1 9 0 1 Bans= Lissom 1 '20.44 09 N.W. 2 7 c EXPLANATION : B.—Barometer correcteda — nWreZlZlce . ti to 32 deg. at mean sea level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution : and each 10 dale., above 32 deg., causing nearly three-hundredths increase. B.—Exposed thermometer in shade. M.—Moistened bulb !for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind true—two points bit of msg. netic). F.—Force (1 to 11—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.— InitLL . b, blue so c. clouds (detached) : f, fog : h, hail . lightning; in, misty (hazy) . o, overcast (dull) : r, rain; s, mow; t, thunder. B.—Beadlsturbance (1 to 9). Z.—Calm. WRATH= TXPICIRD TILL 50.110610 W OR PUT DAL North Britain—West to North—Moderate—Some rain. Ireland—Similar Nast Coast—West South-West to North-West—Moderate. South England—West to North-Wert—Moderate. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Clyde shipl, from Kumchee 134 days for Falmouth, with troops, August 22. lat 31.11 N, lon 36.30 W. KaKirland, from Liverpool for Melbourne, July 22, lat 6 N, lot 24 W. Meteor : Melville, from Sunderland for Calcutta, June 17, lot 6 K, - lon 23 W. Suntwain 'barque), from Coring* Bay 120 days for Loudon. August 21, tat 29.36 N, ion 37.20 W. Twilight (ship), from Glasgow for Mauritius, all well, August 16, lat 30.3 N, lon 16.10 W. % iscount Bandon, lfrom Rangoon for Falmouth, August 22, lat 31 N, ton 36.14 W. Victory (barque), from Cochin for Loudon 71 days, July 27, lat 10.30 if, lon 11.54 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABDY.-Beptemher 6, at itelwyo, Berta, the wife of J. T. AMY. Esq of a daughter. AVYBY.--Bfptember 6, at Bedford House School, the Thal, &Wm, lira. It. Avery, of a ion. CAYLKY.--Septensber d, at Dean's-yard, Westmluiter, the wife of 0. J. Cayley, Rao , of a son. DUMMLlT.—September ♦, at Porcheater.terrace, the wife of J. Dundnett, of a son. JILBB —September R. at Boston, Lincolnshire, Georgiona, the wife of J. J. Jebb, Esq., of a son. LAMBERT.—September G. at the Etna, Watithrworth-common. Mia. C. Lambert, of a daughter. MA NSEL —geptenther 4. at Dublin. the wife of Captain Maned. and Light Dragoons, of a son, stillborn. PEACOCK.—September 6, at Bromley, K.nt, the wife of Mr. J. Peacock, of idsughter. PEPLlJE.—lieptember 6, at Royal-terrace, Edinburgh, the ale of R. L. Peploe, Esq., of a ion. POOH.—September 7, at Grore-rmul, Brixton. the wife of 51r. C. J. Pugh, of a wn. STANLEY.—September 5, at Hendon, Middlesex, the *lie .1 Rear Admiral - E. Stanley, of awn. TRlSTRAM.—September 5, at Oreatham, the wife of the Rel. 11. Tristram, Master of Oreatheam Hospital, of a we MARRIAGES. DEETON—RAMIE.—September 7, nt the parleh church, limp. stead, by the Rey. T. Aill4,r, L. A. 1!thoolin.1 Matlin. eon of R. Breton, FAN., of Proepeet-place, ifow-road, to Jolla Mary Jnaephine, daughter of the lac C. F. Ramlf, Eq.. of BMWS- Mile. Jersey. DA LDY—IIANTELL —September 5, at St. James's, Croydon, by the Rev. M. V. Spencer , M.A., 0. G. Biddy. rm., of Rom ford, Essex. to Emilie, daughter of F. R. Mantell, Rep., of Bimini, Gloucestershire. LER—DOW KLI.--fleptember S. at Rdgbaston (Rd (Smirch, by tie Rev. I. Spooner, G. T. Le, of Worcester, to Kate. daughter of Mr. N. Dowell, of Duthstreet, Birmingham. MARRINER—WILSON.—Septembor 5. at St. James's, W. minter, by his Orace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Re. W. Atomiser, eldest son of the Rev. J. Marriner, Vicar •I Clapham, Yorkshire, to Jane Caroline, daughter of the R. , . W. Wilim, HD., Canon of Winchester. WlLKlNS—MAY.—Reptetuber 5, at St. James's, Mitcham. It the Rev. C. H. Andrews, I. J. H. Wilkins, of New.croo., Lucy, daughter of the late J. Slay, Req.. of Aidermanbory. WOGS EV—YOUNG.—Septemlier 6, at St. Clement's Church. hi' the Rev J. Hollins, Mr. H. Wookey, of Bristol, to Mary Am. dotudger of Mr. A. Young, of Wrington. Yol'SG—TODD.—September 5, at St. Chad's Catholic Church. Manchester, by the Rev. 5. H. Clarkson , G. E. Young. 1,1 . Lied+, to Isa bella, daughter of J. Todd, Rm., of Yana. Yorkshire. DEATHS. BUEKE—September 3, at Winterslow-place, North Bruin, Ann. daughter of the late M. A. Burke, Esq. COOPER—September 3, at Upper Ooweretreet, Donald Came. roe. soo of A. D. Cooper, aged S. CUTBUBlL—September 6, at Highgate Sarah, widow of the We Mr. W. Cutbush, ef the Ilighuste Nurseries, wd 67. GOULD.—September 6, at Wtudwr, Mrs.GouU. mother of J. Gould, Esq., LEA, aged 89 NADOW.--geptember 5, at Nellglierrie Villa, Jersey, Harriet daughter of the Rev. W. T. Ruiner, aged 33. 11111 62. 8eptscrtser 6. Hannah. wife of Mr. J. B. Lane, of ad Nurseries and Brewery, Great Berkbamatead. Harts. *W "I TAYLOR—September 1. at Bingham plaoe, New North nor. Mir lababeth Taylor, aged 46. WlLLlL—September 4. at Mornington.road, Reran pa, Edmund, eon of Mr. E. J. Willis. MOM and Pub&bed by Wnw nt IMO BAUM td 140 . Lemberd- In the City d London, Printer, LIMCS• lindeltreet. In the Precinct dWltiteerlare.' TVIIIDAT, SIPTIOI3I3 10. 1801. 3,601 6,992 4,1,77 179 tZ 1,974 2,074 1,741 3.904 1104 %In 3.274 1,22) iao.uo 107,015 I 7438 !1117 41,31C1 31,211 40,724 3,123 4,487 17.178 2,74 10,1/V7 21,846 20.011.1 =AO - 37,901 titoitts 137..707 11,019 7V,146 10,521 - 64,716 t?Airs 2,130 6,1111 16,1tid 17.3.25 :3,,_ 43,04 ,Pr. Stock' :PT. 7. 1 bco. 1