The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-01 00:00:00

NAVAL A)JD MILITARY. Arm:wary Avow? 31. —Use %mot J. N. th:oho. to the Agarramos. Natters : A. Timai to the eisibrelaact, for novice la the 61;r.0d0 ; ead H. Q. ticahnued, to the Ai" tx swims io Hurier. A, t ouTiciA-Cion Ameitisat Eagittell• : W. Bremer, le toe rt.mberlead, for wenn to the Xydie W. Best, th- Irks. ma Welt to the Corehridge, for genies la the it 'I wwit . mei T. (hp., to the Indio, and Lot to the A 1/4.• WOOLWICH, A001:111? SL A hatch of 44-pounder Armßtrong gun*, mann fse.,-x4 at 4ir W. AITII4/001ed &CONY at EllWiek• were wil•je.:tot to the ordianry proofs at the peaches made dorms the pigment week, when four of the guns burnt hel.or th e breech. The ututoet *eerily still prevails In the • rue &eerie." department ir the manufacture of 104 peiuder goes for the naval write. After repeated expo yin. it hen bon Sway decided to abandon the proJsed me of the *id movies pattern into riled ado:le,. sod • ine Dumber .4 these gave recently 10- ft:l,A into store be broken up. CHATHAM, A6Oll/11. 31. 11.(4 , 1% Piton INDIA. —The loot India chartered lrevehipfleserslOwallield, 700 toss, Capt. Richards, which arrived at Grairemd yesterday, with upwards of 200 irrmr.:el sad dleidihd troope on board Minim to the men late sere* is India, disembarked the 110•461110112- 63. of officeremil men of the various tide moraissg, wh-m the while Vivo hanwidiately Mrearded to this gar- Mee , The Osumi Cauhleki embarked her troops at Illagrao radio We of Apra Lid, sad sailed the following. day touched at the Renritim the 3rd el Jane to Woe is water sod ve g etables, and left oa the GUI ; Bekaa berg raaihd en the 16th July. the vaned rasa Min tbere ate dap. The eoyads to the Thames, beisdlost detentions, eesai d 17/ days. The wouber ..f troops that embarked at Yadesa vas il3, be lorop:ng to the IC•yal Artillery, lit battahea of Ist Royals, Ist 1 of the 11th Royal Irish, t3rd i St ir Infantry). 44th, 60th (Rides), tOtth (Light 14th (High !snit .r.). and Dirt Regiment. ; the the coos- mead of rep taia Punier, 74th Ifkkkodros, Lientensall Adams etel Lieuteaast Straitly Mb LOIS" MIA in moody,: of Dr. Marshall, civil surges.. Des* Me pema,o• death. of os, boast Oa the snivel et the • • .1 , • • thi latrines 29 rein, Me were stihrisi hem ! wei• I e- %slope's, were admieted into PM PM toe l• • to.. lit, red the reminder mat Mt the hyoid= I to tit their dilates*. The Duke of (-booker* has Mined s general order is the whole et the army, in which be Mesh el nemenemle mosed elks?. sod adhere to oakate lelllallar elle= to toiform. Dam* sod seatrim are te goomoot ems on the eucalite, of armed parties 4:4 valuate= prig their pieta The Channel Seel are riding in safety on the tletwe of Xilferd Haven. setwitbetuidiag the violence of Noe dw They axe le main witd visited by the Lords of • el the the Ashitirsit ydeeky es their esiiroulleg edictal tour of isspse an awde. Nov ?mom or "'work —The following changer taw . toe? or:•red : —The tied IV e from the Oa rves\ .1 Kililsry ruldia ; the 4il Dtiewww from the Clerrigh to rindat the 4th Ikespsous from the Germ\ to Dublin ; the lb& threw be. tiewtwidge is whifr ; the 10.1 handles tithe filemileir (beards hem the Oaatath M IrcWie ; the let hectare of the Nth Foot hem to Mollie/We the 3Atit WA be. Ahismeheell ee %Mew ; the Nil betudise of the nth Pert hew Altisr slag I. 'Sharma/a figitse—The Deeepi =Oh wee. Awed le Weed hem Dew ad the Pberumeg ben Ileehlie itentekilia. ma ler dlennledlnenh 71te bid Mien Maine 11111.1111 frees Igheeseflee Dry. and the lenhan hem tioendllle to Meese. ORBIATOCZ rourzrzsats FOR GARIBALDI We Ineatkaill ISA we e k (says the Norik Brifie. 11 , 1 that kw men, mashers of the fleseser's Il' Lori eeiirn tows. fur Leedom, without ap prising that readietea. fur the ps.rpose of pilling to proofed as vo`sateens In Ibb, to all I oinhaldi is the struggle he freed.ee alibi own-treakke Italians. A ennsionios. flee rue-trod has has airs th.reafter, from Garibakire affrt.t beeiden. doled Lint the fear mew IMO had PIA) libio.fell that mum en the KM of volunteers, aed searil whey* they Isom M he found. The father of MO of Ile• yerteg wen Immediately telersphed to • say wileise is Li , rden be take mearured to ferbste be. was deli^ and the, was seem& ully dom. Tb f.. there of two of the the, fugitives proceeded is "run to Loudon, sad es. —vied is bringing their ems b. I. to toina Is the env ..f the fourth yams sat elides for the wite object, be issues bsme role . ki• Iletermnats n to pruned with • step lett h hr hod r ..lily. but after • dee err iil-rAlien of ail the oosa.‘isienessa Na friend, God. tad lot . revived, bay n he r in rommunicatim: with hie, e, • requisite. for " the tmlise eseursios," sad in or .4 their Imam remark...l that he must hare litre • dimaste to house io thus soddenly dosertios it for Ilh. reld of fight. It. SWIM to this is :.- " I', it not that I don't like loess, for it is only now that i feel hoe well Ido lave it, mil these I have left there. Were I to return sow,* he sada "I would he pews ground. for stylus that I was • &eyesight coward, •54 1 would then eel; be served sight wags I to be dreamed out ef toy *asps is Greene& I ant still de • arr-oinwl to p te Ind sad I do net think I will do anythso to Osman, s ay nee commend with sea lem ui lb. .!nl compesy. When I told the liestenent I het tuned to the thressioa lit:er he imeedistely took • co.' interest it was, sad introduced as to the enp tata, lirrider peanising to roll no is, if Ls hed limn. I Vtlni. lie must Inking to tin-crack. You need sot seal p say clothMs as vs ale to have • egiferik bet rote it roe dorm to sae the renunibera so I IrM OM what ue.let . - teluce I tail require, and write yea" The writer add. that the ante to he famished ease mss are • keg Infield ride and • rer.iver ; sal the uniform is to alai& of • red drem with yellow facies., a beach .s with yellow hued sal jute transom. Be a later latter received from the woo 'Amstar yesterday. we learn that he was sand to enter a grenadier conipmy of the volunteer. as h :rot. • het be is staidly sal declined the offer, erring is remain the gad ceeogsny, to which he already nttaeleal himself. This le wordy .4 balms, notice as as we lake it, a cumplisoesd littJer Lathasa's divisien b /Rides, pm4Anatey in drill hue been generally the subject of FOll 114 i. SPORTING. BETTING A? ISANCHEsTg R. —Fit t r. DONCIII22/1 KT. LEOIIB. 5 to 11 to opt Tborrno r t) uhy It 3 to 1) Itabrro ( 7 to Wizonl (off) 9to —• Nowntanee (t) 14 to et. Afloat (I) 14 to no*, (off) 119 High Throw (I) 40 to C. pod (off 1 wasw)cs P t VDICAP. sto 1 so lb F 1.1.1 (off) DEVON AND EXETER RAOIB.—TuuRADAT. Tas Lixceire 44TAI1A of 5 goys. seek 2 ft, for all ages, with ro shied. Half a wide. (10 alb,) Lori de Maulers lftword. y nalawass. • 7ft. Sat 711 (A Cowtsp Y. 71 . 0 • 12 w 6.1 e 6 wWww0 6 Ws. Sit 311 . Fn. JI•soo 2 Yr T t•' W aft. elb . . Plukblo. 3 W otau...iye aly Waft. 771. art Wit i• •:. n. 4 21.. e follesdaig labs ass Dairy. Babhier, ad Parole. ttiug : to 4 Apt lArstrome, 7 to 4 wit tt..y ♦to I sip 4 Penis Was by a leagth : a heed between the Mood sad CAA Torahs hefted, arid took an part .a the we. T::• Lanes' PUS, of 16 sem, added to a sweepstalus • of 5 rim each desemp) ; rod ers's Tithes yrrofessinoahi, 711. subs ; arinasla, albs. (1.. Nino mid • hx!f. (10 subs.) lir J. taislirdh ardolt. ay elsasikirer. 4WW list Aar ■ nir Pi s& 4 yrs, Ilst 1111 b.. 3.4.11.1.) Mo • 'a - 11.4 cr • Ilina t in 104 t ... Itruaras, a J Shelley. lord My. orr. 124 ;lb 1:r J. Mao.: 4 DOA* • 2 to 1 as Nabob, 7 to I apt The Poet. 6 to 1 apt Lod Derk"loy. Was by two haw* had third. 7 a 3Lxnftxuu PLATS af 50 iota, wiled to a sweapdakas d ri ask ) 3 ; slaws extra. Threeivartan of a twit& (I m 7 MK Mr. Oftlftees Kiss d Rest. by ZWArser, 2 pa, a4lb EMI 1 dr. E. Iftisky's 3 yrs, 1111 71b ottas; fa. &al io) I L- Jamb% 711 e Dm I 'so sat ris .. A4aanisj X-. & Tbillmoittainkoloss, ysl . W. iSsoihosure, 4 To" fadrwisig aim sr : — Royoarl, Raesdale. Mttys :6to 4 aiwlt Oasfusi •a, .: 1 awl Ccoliril. Ito 1 sift dig d 2•85. Was by three lexwho ; • tad dint ; • hot bowl owawatss Oustasios (r from Tim Don ; wed, --ss4 . Tut (Ulm COP, odes SID sort. by enbeeriptire o f 10 moo each, 5 ft, wild IWO sdrio.l ; 3.rr04l 74 7lh ; foss. sat; *VIP, 711; six sad Yot aortai• posalthm - said Ilftwasss de wisoir to 'si rad Ito KO ;if sot fit ask by ls rsil to arty 01b extra. Two bulls sad • half. ) alms Oslo% bp anode set ft be edit. 3 yrs wordewo last Posomimui• Use Ayr, 143.-4. Psi 72b ..,J. S lord Vs-try. Marion. 4 11. 04 ..... a. mato/ Wr. 144 .4bri:. Pl. loft 'J Pa rr • 122 J Il !WIWI. rim VW Weft, a yrs. 74 'A. tiallist I • Sift* : te 4as Ommar. I tlol.oT•eeapew , itsl sad ar ez /Lsriss sad Illoilarer. Woo by tear WOW ; Oro . Mayas Ma woad .in:l IMAM awl a s , .4 Was busAlsa at. Ina NCIP4IIIIf HAWINCAP d to L, ft, sad to. "alley if &eland, with 101I•ddeil. t.o.*.!.ye-olds , ribs Ilor worsen , Of. sserail to awe bo, risk. (1.• bra 50t.... 10 of w'owi &eland I so. I. Wsyrry. Rlostrorie. tit ilasseissw.l Lord Porimeirth 1111M)dld: an 41.1 . 13•14611/ thifti•ses Kiss 4 kilo, ail NW ,10.1 *say Itapries" 4.0 rim ' Pi n s / Mil talc 7t04 a. ,; t.. I awl Cromlaill. Xt. ,itry Joanna to iris was Rakilisis. Woa /war - I..pth• ; 114 201. Wilms dip sushi iftd that 1.. •pir - ewo beds* THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1860. is the parcel! Raving not the slighted worlds; that she bid been watched, she denied having given to or received anything from Spitler, and, in fact, repudiated his acquain tame until she found that Smith knew more than she at inn suppesed, and then she expressed great regret, and laid odes bed bean led into it. She said the large parsl coatained 12 pairs of stockings, for which she had paid lfis. Attar leaving her in rode custody at the pollee station, Smith proceeded to Messrs. Bricallay's and intern peed Spitler in the same manner that ha had Simpson, and be resorted to the rime expedient of repudiating her ec. quaintance, but at the station he admitted that the yy perty in question belonged to Messrs. y ; and stated, further, that he contrived to get it out of the warehouse by concealing it in his pocket and about his person. The smeller packet found on Shap es consisted of kid gloves. The lodgings of the prisoner, were searched, and propertx tulonging to the prosecutors was found at both p Fonlger, a detective who accompanied Smith, said ha also found a miscellanea's; collection of valuable pro , party, which be had not had time to inquire about or and owners for. Some idea of the variety may be formed from the principal articles mentioned, consisting of 6 vases, 12 hot water jugs, with groups of sea shells inted on them, 9 Dresden china ornaments, 1 pair of 1 pair of ease lustre', 4 Bohemian glees liqueur bottles, 1 silk scarf, 16 reels of silk and 4 of cotton, 13 packets of books and eyes, 2 woollen scarfs, 2 wonted vests 2 valuable tortoise shell workboxes, 10 white handkerchiefs and 4 of silk, 4 pain of gloves, and 1 pair of glove stretchers, 1 glass sugar brain, 2 tortoiseshell tea..sildies, 1 silver medal, and 35 duplicates relating to watches, rings, shawls, dresses, and almost every description of wearing apparel and jewellery in lodge. About 121. in money was found at Simpson 's y said that Spiller was a porter in the depart. went in which the goods produced were kept, and he had no doubt but that they were his property. Alderman Copeland commented in strong terms upon the rapid increase of crime among servants and stated he had had no lees than nine servants charged before him with rob bing their employers during the last two days. It was most lamentable, and yet ho was at a hoes what memos to adopt to effectually chock the growing evil. In the pre sent one be should commit the prisoners far trial on the charge of stealing and receiving the property belonging to Moms. Bagallay ; but remanded them for further hereiry relative to the MAY of valuable property found at, their lodgings. BOW-STREET. Henry Upson was charted with threetening Mr. Neales upholsterer, of 482, Oxford-street, under the followiug cir cumstauces : The complainant stated that the defendant was one of • gang of skittle sharpen who infested oxford-street, with the view of entrapping country parsecs and making them their dopes. Witness. Mr. Muthe, sad others, had found it neo•mary to caution the public to avoid them, and this had given aeons to the men who were thus frustrated in their dodges. At about 11 o'clock that morning (Friday), the defendant oame up to witness and said " You anon the watch early to-day ;" and then uttering some very coarse language, threatened to smu t his (complainant s)' heed 01150. Defendant—No, what I said was, that if he would look after his own beds teads instead of interfering with me, he would find it answer his purpose better. He is Always an. noying me, and p.inting me out to the public wnen 1 pass his door, and what right has he to do that! Mr. Henry— What are you? Defendant —1 au • skittle-sharper and pmbler, and I got my living in the streets. I don't deny what I am, but it's no business of hie. He has no right to insult me. Mr. Henry—lt seem, that he has only told people that you are what you admit yourself to be, and if you threaten him spin I shan make you find heavy bail. TL:s time I will discharge you on your entering into your own TOCOSDi- DIDOOS in 201. to keep the peace for 12 months. Four decently-dressed young moe, who pve the names of Thomas Williams, Thomas Leine, Won. James Tomer, and Wm. Jones, were charged with loitering about the Strand with intent to commit a felony. Police-constable F 146 deposed that he New the lone de. (andante together in a doorway in the Strand, and knowing two of them to be the amoebae/ of thieves he watched them, being at the time iu plain clothes. He followed them through several of the streets leading out of the Strand, and into two or three different public-houses. They walked at times separately, and then met again in the same doorwa in which he first saw them. Eventually witness p the aid of other constables, and took them into custody " on suspicion." Mr. Henry—On what charge did Toy take them? Witness —l charged them with loitering about. Mr. Henry—Did Ton see them do anything! Witness—Only loiter about. Inspector Felton explained that there had been so many robberies lately in the district, after midnight, that police- men in private clothes had been specially appointed to keep watch. Several of these robberies had taken place at the public.houses which kept open at night. Mr. Henry—But the officer should have kept on walking till be saw some stronger cause for apprehending them then mere suspicion. No doubt the hour was a very improper one for parlous to be loitering about. but that is not enough to justify me in detaining them, and they must therefore be discharged. Ow of the defendants here begged to know if he couldn't have his watch and property returned to him ; sand on inquiry, it turned out that a gold watch had been taken from him. Mr. Henry said that it wee very strange that the witness should have omitted to mention the only material point in the case upon which a suspicion might be founded. The watch might be detained a day or two for inquiry. MIN IN VIE WHEEL OP PORTUNS. About fifteen fifteen years age, it may be remembered, • a ve= ber ereenam soft as dame-checomptoir at the ogle emu. of the Roe Richidieu, excited • great sensation by remarkilde beauty, so much so that not only was the eigiff comthetly full of pews attracted to sue her, but the isnievard mar was n crowded. After • while the idk Nemisedihe, for so she was called, (limit peered, and it wee thee given out that she was lining is grand style miler the proMmion of some wealthy person. Yesteeday She Wee brueght to trial before the Tribunal of Oerreeleonal Polies es the charge of swindling. Notwith skiathog the keg time that has elapsed ranee the days of her celebrity, ler beauty, it was noticed, is but little impaired. lam mid, in answer to question, from the court, that her maiden name was Jenny Jack son. that she bad married at sixteen • man named Delaware, and that her present age in 32. The alleged swindling was that the had by false pretences obtained money or goods. A Mme. Bryon, of the Rue Marbeuf, who lets out furnished apartments, dated that the prisoner had takeu rooms in her house, representing that she was the daughter of a Polish prince, sad bore the title of Countess I eilamare, but wa• separated from her husband, and that she was to come into a legacy of 10,000,000 f. On the , strength of that irtatereant she got into debt to the land lady to the amount of 2,4711., borrowed from her 1401., and induced Moss. Bryon to sign for her bills of exchange for 10.0001. A female named Peiffer, who had been femme deehiunbre to the prisoner, mid that this latter had made her believe that she was the daughter of a Polish ponce who was an English duke; also that the place of lady of honour to the gueen of Englead bad been offered to her, but that she had refused it, sad the wither had, in es osemeenee of these representations, Lot bar 800 f. A tradesmaa neinel Bernard deposed that the primmer bed represented Mused to him as a countess, daughter of a great personage at the court of England, as about to eons into possemion of 8,500,000 f. from the est a te of her mother; and, tingly, as being cis the eve of marriage with Comet de Montholoe. Believing all this, he had let her have silk dresses and Les en credit, to the amount of 9,400(. She had eke endeavoured to get emery from him on the security of as outmanned to p her 50,000 1 ., given by •M. Egan eerie, of the Havann ab, who was, she said, enormously rich; but that meson turned out to be spoor medical student. Me had. it wee proved, on similar representations, obtained 1180. worth of goods from a shoemaker, 7001. worth from a dealer ie Was. 1,8411. from a milliner, and so on. The prises, wee Wm istrrogated : " Ha d your husband DeL meresoyfartseeT He had at one time. but lost it." " Why did yea take the title of Counter" " I did not ammo ili; bet my husband always told me that he was • Came "Shortly after your marriage he took a oak ?" " Yea' " You could not have believed that a count would have pet Memelf at the head of each a concern. After • while me dammeded a separation, an d o bt a i ne d i t " " Y es, " After your separation you became the maitre= of • man exessaively rich and remarkable fur his extravagance, but before Hog yes left him; restage took up with Etclie eerie, and be gave you an impgemen. to pay 50,000 f. "Rs did so beaten I led glow him my die. ineeda" " And where did you get diamonds " The !crawwith whom I bed lived gave them to me." you endeavoured to raise money on your ohlio pike of 80,00Wr., but as it um worth nothing you were arrested ; you were, however, afterwards released, and you then gut into debt in that city. Have you paid what you owed r " Partly so." " You obteined - 15,0001. worth of 'eerie from a mercer "It was not 1, but the person with wham 1 was." "On leaving Niemen citi came to Pods, and went to your brother's house. Subsequently you took up your residence at Rms. Bryon's, and, though you are only deter to • hone desist, you posed yourself off as • greet r did ad say anything of the kind's alleged. fr:S M ILO. Bryan who made me get into debt, telling me that I could pay oat of my 50,1)00 (. security. I really be. Weved that I should obtain that cum, and au! imprudently mole purchema" Here the prisuner wept. " But you talked of your 8,000,000 f. to everybody ; and • young man believing that you would receive that sum, actually= warner." " No, el, I never said anything of It was Me&ime Bryon who did so ; she the cause of eh my ruisfortume." The advocated the premier said, that with out den • ying that des had dose wrong, some oonsideration shoald Le shown her. She married very young, and her husband in taking her had nu other object than to speeilare on her beauty. He hal paraded her in the rasciati, but die felt home!f humiliated and ob , bawd • separation from him. Then unfortunately she went astray ehe fall in with • great Famildt noble 'man spent millions of frame oft her. Hat after a while ohs farmed ea attachment fur • student, and abaci &me I the nohlsmea to jibe his. For him she sold her Maws& sad rechemnres, sad when she had nothing left he abaudened her, giving lee the worth leu obligation of 50,000 f. width bed beenreferred to. The learned counsel, referring to the emboss, thee insinuated that even if she Ind mods the false sithements alleged. the trodespeuple bad not Mee duped by them, but had given her credit be came they believed that from her beauty die would find some one to pay for be. The tribunal condemned her to a year's imprisonment sada". be. ANOTHER BOAT ACCIDZNT AND LOSS OP LIFE. ILtelligence has reached us of a sad occurrence, attended by the lose of two lives, which took place in the nei zhhourhood of Coleraine on Tuesday evening laid, the parties who have so su dd en ly met with their death lieugg Mr. Joseph M'Curdy, of the grin of Messrs. J. and J. M'Curdy, merchants, Waterside, Coleraine, and Mks :Ravenna, an elderly Scotch lady, aunt to Mrs. M'Cardy. The circumstances .1 the case are peculiarly affecting. It AVMS that a number of Scotch trim& • have been for some time es a visit with Mr. and Mrs. I 1114:tudv, at their residence, Castleroe, about two miles (thin Coleraine, and in the neighbourhood of the " Cutts," or famous " Sahnon lap," on the river Baas. A f tat 'honer nor Tuesday evening Mr. M'Curtiy, Mrs. ' llt*Cortly, her deceased mint, and their other friends, went oat in au open boat to sail as the Bents, on that part of the river above the Cutts. Full of life and vigour, and ig norant of the appalling fate which two of the happy party were *Km to meet, they sailed down the stream iti the little Out, until suddenly, either through mistake as to the locality, or out knowing their danger, they found them selves approaching the rapids at the Cutts, and the cornet being un . aually strong, the boat was carried onward in the impetuous strewn. It soon became evident that the boat must go over the " leap and, on seeing this Miss filleass ion, seized with alarm, eafortuastely leaped front the beet into the stream. Another aceoent tells as that sheathe boat was passing over the Cutts the shook threw Mm. Stevenson out of the boat ; we cannot now say which ei the eorrect statement, but main it a that was Mire Stevenson was observed in the water, Mr. M'Cardy bravely jumped after her in the hope of saving her life, being himelf an excellent swimmer, but in the heroic attempt he sacritheil his own life. Owing to the rspidity of the stream his efforts were futile ; be and Miss Stevensoa were both urea over the rapids, and Mr. !Mundy dimppeered beneath the surface of the water, so more to rise with hie Miss Steveeson's body did out sink ; it floated down the strea m and when @oboe. gaudy brought to shore the vital spark of life had tied Mean. hile the boat ocititaining Mts. M'Curdy sal the rest of the party also rased over the rapids, and kept its, course in safety is the river below, with i•ct further iteeident to any of those in it ; but, alas Mrs. M'Curdy was saved only to witness the simultaneous drowning id her husband sod her aunt. From the hoot the witnessed the deathstrunles of both, and her feelings nay be easier imagined than described. The spectacle was truly heartrending. Dr. Body was promptly in atteedanos d the some of the tragic occurrence, and ap plied the usual restoratives to Miss roevenson, but without avail ; lair spirit had taken its flight, and the tenement of slay alone remained. Exertions were immediately made to recover the body of Mr. M'Curdy, which nut proving see easeful, were motioned throughout the night, and the body was found at ton o'clock on Wednesday morning. Mr. Itllordy'e niterniant will, we nodeestand, take plea in Magilligan burying ground on Friday. The lamentable event ha, c..st a gloom over the entire neighbourhood. Mr. M'Curdy vas • gentleman deservedly respected by all claret, and his death is uoiversally regretted, while the atemet sympathy is felt fur his wife and only child, who are left to mourn hu lira.—Luniloailerry rat SEIZURE OF A HULL VESSEL AT GENOA. With riapeet to the reported seizure of the stemiter Orwdl , belonging to Z. C. Penrose, Piq., Mayor of Man, ou Thursday night week, by the pas. season, the M•yor o u Thursday morning received a letter fr om Mr. Montagne Brown, the British come! at (`.enoa, stating that minoe Cat issmrreneo led been endeavouring to learn something of the vessel, but could get.. inter- Elation zie to her whereabouts. The stair bad been pat isle the hands of able lawynni, sad whatever they eeriest would he done. is saw as the writer of the letter became aware of the seizaril, he tear de to a-office and her Majesty'. minis her to t Turin ; sad as, trues the Lineage at young &Stem b i t e , (one et the principal parties making the leisure) while on .Izrire (coupled with the fact of his haw* seised th e se ...IL he was esspicirma that he might premed to Neel... to cut out a Neapolitan vessel of wsz, or attempt lone ~oh mad set, he bad telegraphed to the British I Meister there, sad also the adsehal, and bed sent them fall thserription. of the vessel to aid them in recognising her, stiouhf -'•.• v•oo. to tho Nea,ioliten waters. lie (Mr. Brews) had institatel aa inquiry into the seeds* et Capitol sottou, wh o te i .m shore the whole of the night cm which the vessel was seized, and the C0W .. .144M to obi+ the court of no ihkry (which consisted of himself, a British merchant. cod s British shipmaster) came, was that there was no wrideoce to sisow the slightest colluains between Caplets Button .04 the pisesegers, bat that his ormduct is raisins ashore the whole mot was extremely eke" and merited reps-via, evisleisoe taken at the i had been coot up to the Board of Traits, as also the of R. Taylor, use of the crew, wbo swam ashore et the isieseent of Joe seizure. Taylor's detion clearly Aloes that the seizure of the Orwell, by llettem• brink eel seem of the pezeongere, WWI an act of sash Puma, they having ...Towered the crew , put them in be* and forced Hum to the hold ; after which (dams ha nualy been gut up) they immediately put te net wlWat attraetiog the attestioo of the harbour psalm tufbee thiede ass peemieed.—Men‘A‘ster imigagger. Kai. Int:Wyatt. SECONDARIES' COURT.—AuGusr 3L BROWN AND Mill f. Hopacomox.--eruar ACCIDENT. This wax a writ of inquiry to assess the damages, laid at 100 f., sustained in oonsequenos of the negligence of defen dant in driving his horse and cart. Mr. Tindal Atkinson, in.itructed by Mr. Charnock, of Bing William-street, for the plaintiffs, said his clients were in a - humble sphere of life, Mr. Brown being a sawyer, and Mrs. Brown, the perms injured, a month) nurse. On the Mth May net Mn Brown wee gong to to pay her hasband's club money, and upon arriving at Church street, Peckham, she was called to by a fri en d who was in a cart on the opposite side of the road to that upon which she was walking. Mrs. Brown crossed over, and stood close to the shafts of the cart. While she was talking she ob served a cart driven by defendant (who is a contractor and house proprietor) at a vary rapid rite. Defendant mud have seen Mrs. Brown, but he drove furkesly on, and knocked her down, inflicting serious injuries. Defen dant, who had been drinking, was stopped and taken to the stn. tioe.house, from which place be wan not liberated until an other person was obtained to take home his vehicle. Mrs. Brown was much injured, and the services of a doctor were required. The jury were asked to give such damages as would cempensate plaintiffs for those injuries, defendant having admitted the wrung by suffering judgment to go by default. Airs. Brown was called, and deposed to the facie men tioned by the learned oounseL Mr. &Milani's, for defendant, crues-examined the lady se to whether the defendant did not mat out. Witness was sure he did not. She wan very much hurt. People said de fendant wadi drunk._ . Mr. Field, the friend spoken of, described the accident and the state of defendant. Witness found that Mrs. Brown was so injured that he was compelled to drive her to her destination. She was quite sober. Gas-esemined—Defendant was very drunk. He tried to stop, and nearly fell out at the back of his cart. Had great difficulty in getting defendant to stop. A police sergeant and inspector deposed to defendant's being the worn for liquor, and to the horse mad clan brag taken to the station.house. Defendant was incapable of driving. The surgeon who attended Mrs. Brown said she was much bruised about the body, and her arm was dislocated. Her synem was much shaken, and the accident might have a serious effect upon Mrs. Brown. Mr. Buchanan then addressed the jury for the defendant, and said he should all witnesses to prove that it was Mrs. Brown's own fault she had been injured, sod that defen dant was not so drunk as had bent described. _ iistiasa:.;;rll.s: sad said heremembered the ac cident. He was sot drunk ; all that be had drank that day up to she VIM et the accident was one glass of porter. He called out to Mrs. Brown to move when he was about 96 yards from her. There was • cart which defendant was compelled to avoid, and in doing so he grazed Mrs. Brown's arm. This witness flatly contradicted all that had been sworn to by the witnesses as to his conduct. Wittier was advised to give the woman 'b. 6d., or it would cost a good doal of money. Cross-examined—FM offered to give plaintiff money to settle, rather than have any law ; but it was all her fault, Two witnesses said that de/el:shod was a sober man gene rally. and was certainly sober, though excited, upou the day of the accident. Th iriOl;;;Feeeoudary summed up, sad the jury gave the phbiatiff 25/. daresiee. THE POLICE COURTS. Withoes Wrils, the young man who was charged on the previous day with stealing a 501. Bank of England note, was brought up for further examination. Russell, the detective officer, who apprehended the simmer, said he had ascertained that he had given a false name and addreaa He had also diecovered that the gentle man who was robbed was a member of the Oriental Club, bet be was not robbed at that establishment, but at a bearding-house I. Hanover-square, where he was staying temporarily. It appeared that a despatch box belonging to hint was broke' epee on the 30th of June, and the note in question, 70 sovereigns in gold, and some papers of con siderable value, were stolen. The prisoner was one of the waiters in the establishment, and he was suspected of being concerned in the robbery at the time it was committed. The Lord Mayor inquired whether the prosecutor was in attendance. Russell said he wee not at present in London, but he thought it possible that some clue might be obtained to the other property if the prisoner was remanded for a few days, and by that time the prosecutor would probably be In at tendance. The prisoner, who told the mune story of having won the note in a bet upon the Lust Derby race, was remanded for e week. The public will remember that the particulars of a very heartless robbery upon a poor woman named Anne Salter, at London-bridge Wharf,were published a few days ago, and the result has been that different benevolent individuals have subwribed a stun sufficient to replace the clothes and money of which she was robbed. Yesterday the further sums of If. were received from A. N.H. ; 10s., from M. B. Burnham ; and 71.1., from W. H. C., jun., fur the uae of the same poor woman. 17 I LDHALL. Ge9rye C/orir, foreman and Wes. Pike, warehouseman, to Messrs. Joseph , wholes ale boot and shoe manufacturers, of Ski:met-street, liuow-hill, were charged before Alderman Copeland with robbing their employers to a considerable extent, and as the evidence will show in a most systematic manner ; and John Smith, a master boot and shoe maker, carrying on business in laystallatreet, Clerkenwell, was at the Baron time charged with feloniously receiving a large quantity of property belonging to the prosecutors, knowing it to have been stolen. _ Mr. Woutner conducted the prosecution. It appeared from the statement of the learned gentleman and the evidence called io support of it, that Pike had charge of the goods in stock as warehouseman, and that Clarke as the foreman had the sole control of the unmanu- Sutured materials, and as it was also the duty of the latter to give out materials and to book in the work when re turned completed, his probity was implicitly relied on as a rheil upon the other servants in the establishment. Clarke being the general manager of the business it was his duty tome that no property leaves the premises improperly. Smith is a boot-maker in a small way of business in Clerkeu well, and for some time past matters had been going on which at length excited attention, and proceedings were taken by the officers which induced them to visit Smith's premises in Laystak-etreet. He was asked if he had bneght any upper leather lately, and he said he had, but the only ac-runt be was able to render was that he bought it of u " short man." He was told that was very unsatisfactory, but he said be could give no other account. jiu premises were then marched, and sixty-one pair of boot uppers were found, which he said he got from the "short man, hat after sundry interrogatories from the officers he said he bought them of Pike. who be knew was in Means. Joseph's employ, but as he booked them he thought he nought safely buy them. Ho was then taken to the police-station, and the officers proceeded to Messrs. Joseph's, and Pike sobs called into the counting/louse and questioned. He said he did not know Smith, and that he had never sold to him a single article of his employers property. He wee thou taken to the station. and confronted with Smith, who pointed him out as the minim of whom he had bought the goods. Pike was then searched, and a quantity of Messrs. Joseph's property was footed concealed upon various parts of his person, some being even buckled round his legs, inside his sto ckings, which left no doubt of his dishonesty. His lodginp were then searched, and other property found. Clarke was soon after called into the counting-house, and, in answer to the inquiries put to him, said he knew Smith, of Lay/stall-street, lint never Lad any dealings ' with him. lie was also taken to the station, and South pointed out certain articles which he Lad purchased of Clarke. That was not, however, deemed sufficient upon which to found a charge against Clarke, and the efficen therefore proceeded with him to his house in the Mile-end-road, where Pike also lodged ; and while they were searching the upper rooms, Clarke contrived to slip away unperceived; but as boon as his absence was dis covered, one of the officers went in march of him, sod uu looking through tt.e keyhole of the parlour door be saw Clarke in the act of openiag a large box with a key which Le took from his pocket, the wife at the same time opening the window which looked into the back yard. The officer immediately bunt into the room, and upon stitching the box in question founds quantity of goods which Messrs. Joseph ideutified as their property. Clarke was thereupon takeu into custody. Mr. Lewis. jun., defer ded Smith ; and Mr. Perry, an ankled clerk, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, appoint' for Clarke • Pike was undefended. After th e examination of several witnesses, Mr. Wontner asked for a remand, as he was not in a position to complete the owe ti-at day. Mr. Lewis Led he dal not object to a remand, but as Smith had, without the slightest concealment, given every Information to the officers, ai. , l there being really no evidence to show that he either bought the goods under price, or knew that they were stolen, be trusted bail would be ac cepted fur his appearance here on a future day. He was as anxious for the fullest investigation to clear up his els meter as the prosecutors were to bring the real orreodme to *tin. Alderman Copeleud said he made it • rule, unless in my exceptional cases, of refusing bail for persons charged with receiving stolen gouda, for when guilty they were far worse than the thieves. The primmer' ware then remanded for a.week. Charles Spifkr, s porter in the employ of limn. Cla y sod Co., wholesale warehousemen, of 5 and 6, Love less, was charged with robbing hi. masters ; and a c E teenee, who gave the same of Julia Simpson, was with receiting the property. knowing it to have been In this case it appeared that Smith, a detective officer, saw Spiller in Fore-street, and knowing him as Besazi. Dawdle'''. porter, and eireieg be had a parcel, he watch e d him into tt ells s treet, and ultimately saw him give the parcel to Simpsoo, whom be met, and sbe in azolisap gave M IR born,. maw. Smith followed them into Little Britain . where )60 saw Spil'.er give Simpson a smaller parcel, sad they then separated. Slopeme west to St. Martin's-le-Grand, and Smith stopped her es she was arcades the road, sad asked her what she hod M ARLBOROUGH•STREET. Oscar de la Claw, the Hungarian, was re-examined, charged with obtaining, by fraud and false statement, • cottage piano, value 10 guineas, the property of Mr. Charles Holderneme, of 444, Oxford-street. It will be remembered that the prisoner was apprehended at Manchester, on • warrant issued from &hi, court, by Shillingforth, who ascertained that he and an areomplice named Mayer had, besides their quarters at the Merchants' Hotel, Oldham -street, two or three private lodgings in the town, and that in the short time they had been them in struments had already been obtained. Also that, in ad& tion to the piano from Mr. Holdernease, a very valuable grand piano was got from Mr. Fasted, of Hassell-street, wham precautionary measures fortunately eared it from going as the others had done. Shillingforth, 141 C, said the prisoner, on his apprehen. IWO when told the charge, remarked that his friend Mayer ought to be taken too, for he was the men that pawned the instruments. On searching him he found a card with the name " Mr. A. Adams," corresponding with the signature of forged receipted invoices for pianofortes shown to porn. broker., to delude thorn into the belief that the instruments offered in pledge bad been bought, and therefore honestly come by. . . . . Joseph Cowell, carman to Mr. Moons, of Castle-street, proved the delivery of the piano in question to him by the prisoner, who gave him at, order to take it to Attenbo rough's (the pawnbroker), in Greek-street, which he did. This evidence completing the case, the depositions were read over, and the prisoner, with the usual caution, fully committed for trial._ A great many tradesmen—tailors, hosiers, batten, &c.— were present during the bearing of the ease, cud applica tion was made to the magistrate that he should make an order for the restoration of property obtained from them by the prisoner, and found in his possession. Directed to apply to the judge at the conclusion of the trial. Chine, described es a commission agent, and James Keeling, also described as a oonunimion agent, were charged before Mr. Beadon with obtaining, by false pre teuces, three boxes of cigars, of the value of Of., from Mesas. Wishart and Lloyd, wholesale tobacconist', Coven try-street. Mr. Powell, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, ap lii - peered for thcprisoners. From the evidence of Yr. James Johnson, in the employ of the firm of Wishart and Lloyd, it appe ared that 011 the 25th of this month the prisoner Chins, who then called himself Stanley, came, accompanied by another man, not now present, and ordered three boxes of cigars, of the value of N., to he sent to his office, 9, Duke-street, and he wouldtheu pay for them. He sent the cigars es desired by the prisoner by the porter, who returned without the showy. He feritress) west the next morning and saw Keeling, having previously seen the primmer Cline min ey to the back counting.house. In making Keeling for he said he had not then arrived. He told him that was not tine, for be had scan him go into the beck office, and if he did not come out he would go into the room and see him himself. Stanley then came out, and raid if he would go away and mall in five minute' be would pay him, but be refused to leave. Ho then said if he would go with him to the City, to his banker, he would pry hint. He went with him to two or three different places, .but del not suc ceed in getting the money. The prisoners then left the office, and be ascertained that the cigars had been pledged immediately after at Mr. Youngs but re. deemed by • persoa who Mr. Young believed had pur chased the duplicate. Thomas Pulls., porter to Messrs. Wisher' and Lloyd, proved receiving a parcel from the last witness, and taking it to Duke-street, where he saw bath prinoneta. He pre sented the bill to Keeling. He said Mr. Stanley irci not there. and asked him to leave the parcel, but he said be could not do so without the mosey. He then said that if he took the goods back most likely Mr. Stanley would not have them at all, being offended at the distrust shown, and that Mr. Stanley was going in the country with a lady. He took the goods out of Keeling's hand, and Mr. Chine then came out of a back room and said that Mr. Stanley had told him that some cigars were coming, and that he was to forward them immediately to him, and that Kr. Stanley would all and pay for them. He (Chine) then took the parcel away, saying it was all right. In answer to Mr. Beadon, the witness Johnson said that Chine represented himself as Mr. Stanley, jun., of the fi rm of Stanley and Co., commission siesta, 9, lluke.street, Westminster. Charles Lim Thrift, sissianuat to Mr. Barrington, pawn broker, Princesstreet, Leicester-square, proved that the p r i mmer Chine pledged three boxes and six parcels of cigars on the 25th of May last. Mr. Powell haring addressed the magistrate on the pri. moan' behalf, Mr. Bream sail it was clearly a conspiracy to defraud, and be should nomad them fur a week. - --• Thpriesurs were identified xi the persons who &- hsaisd Messrs. Perkins and (lotto, the stationers, sad it is bellawal than will be a large number of area against them. CLERILENWILL. A dissipat-tl-looking female, who gave the name of /fosteek Denney, aged 48, described in the charge-sheet u of no occupation, rciiding at 3, Pound's-place, st. wee charged with attempting to commit suicide by banging herself. From the evidence of the husband of the prisoner, it rip- Medthit last evening the prisoner, who has been on the for some time, attempted to kill herself by hanging herself to the bedpost. He cut her down, at which tune she was misrly iwiousible. to about half an hour afterwards he was informed that the er was hanging in the water s-best, and upon proceed there there he found her quite in sensible. On this occasion she had used the water-closet wire, and had twisted it tightly mood her throat. She was • very good wife and mother when out of liquor. The defendant said that it was not drink that roused her to attempt this rash act, but her husband's immoral con duct. While she was in the hospital, be hod been cohabit with another woman. 'This the husband denied; but said he bad let one of his rooms to a single woman. Police-conetable Knott, 51 G. said when he took the prisoner into custody, she appeared very ill, and it was necessity to have a man in the cell with her all night. Mr. I.?Eyboourt, said that taking away her life would not sere lierhusbaniFe immoral conduct. This was another of the fearful results of intoxication. He should remand her for a week, sod she would, while in the House of Detention, have the good advice of the chaplain. The prisoner, who she should never survive the week, was then unloved in team. LAMBETH. John Arthur Page, the driver, and John Godfra, the oonductor of one of the " Havelock " omnibuses, appeared beton. Mr. Elliott, to answer to summonses , the one charging the former with refusing to carry Mr. George Loe, and the other charging the conductor with using insulting and abusive l to that gentleman. Mr. Loe depdeposed that, on the morning of that week, on reaching the end of Beresford-street, Walworth, on his way to town, he saw an omnibus about to start, and, perceiving a vacant seat in front next to the driver, be mounted the vehicle for the purpose of getting into that seat, when Page, the driver, moved from his box and got into it, and held the reins so that he could not get peat him into the place he vacated. He (witness), however. demanded the seat, and said that as it was a public vehicle he should not leave the place he stood on until he got one. While this was going on a gentleman then present got on the vehicle at the back, and passing along the roof eel the whole of the passengers there, approached the fro et. On reaching near enough to take the seat the coachman returned to his own place and allowed the gentle man to take it, so that he, Mr. Lon was still left standing on the front board. At this time the conductor came from behind, culling out to the driver to go on and break his (witness's) neck. The driver very properly refused to go on, and ultimately some gentleman got front the roof to the so that by this means a seat became vacant, and the gentlemen getting into it, he (witness) warn enabled to get into the seat he at first claimed. During the journey he was subjected to some remarks, and on getting off the vehicle at London-bridge, the conductor called him a " twopenny rider . ' In answer to the magistrate's question, the witness was unable to say whether thole were other vacant seats on the omnibus at the time he claimed to get into the ono alou,onte the coachman. Mr. T. Morton, who was a passenger on the omnibus at the time, corrob o rated a great portion of the testimony of Mr. Lee, and said it was his impression that there were other seats unoctupied 011 the top of the omnibus while the complainant was attempting to take his, end fancied that one or two got up after Mr . Lee ascended the box. He beard the conductor say something at Landon-bridge, but was not near enough to be enabled to say what the expression, were. The &kraut Page, in reply to the charge, said that two gentlemen, then pnisent, had been in the habit of riding with him every morning regularly, and occupying the box, or Lunt seats, for which they paid in advance. On the morning in question one of the gentlemen had taken his sent, and the other would have done so before Sir. Loe came up had he not been detained a few moments in pur chasing a now paper. The complainant was told that the seat was engag4 but he insisted on taking it, and perceiving this be (page) had moved into it as stated, and the gentle. man came Wing the roof to occupy it. The other defendant merely deniei the charge again-.t him, and tailed Mr. Yates and Mr. Fowler, gentlemen of high respectability, who deposed that the facts were those stated by the driver ; that they pail for their aeati by this omnibus a week in advance ; that their seats were paid for on the occasion mentioned ; and that they always occupied the front places. Mr. Loe observed that he did not wish to press the charge against the driver, as his conduct under the circumstances was good, and hi , s (Mr. Loe'a) object in malaug the com plaint was solely on public pounds. Mr. Elliott add that the defendants were justified in keeping a place for a regular parwenger, or a person engaging one, but they were not justified in keeping any particular seat, awl therefore they had no right to refuse the corn. plaivant's taking the seat as he requested. He then ordered the driver to r,ay the expense of the summons, and the conductor ten shifiings awl coats SOUTHWARK. Sartei Qr egorg, a young woman who described herself as a servant out of place, was brought before kir. Burcham, charged on her own oonfesaion with stealing a gold watch, chain, mid a valuable diamond ring, from the person of a gentleman, named William Anderson, in a brothel, Nu. lb, William-street, Newington-causeway ; and George Frith, a French poli4her, living at 13, Lacey-terrace, Penton-terrace, Newington. was charged with receiving the same knowing them to be stolm. It appeared from the statement of Sergeant Gardner, 25 M, the acting inspector at the Stone's-end police-station, that in the early part of April, 1858, the prisoner Gregory was given into custody for stealing the watch, chain, and diamond ring from Mr. Anderson, at No, 15, William street, Newiugton-eauseway, and utter several examinations she wile discharged, owing to the want of evidence, and non-production of the property. Yesterday, however, she came to Lim and told him she wanted to tell him all al.out the robbery. He cautioned her in the usual way, and then she said that she went with Mr. Anderson to a house in Wilhametreet, and remained with him a considerable time, and during the night she mid another female robbed him of hie watch, chain, and diamond ring. She further added that the male prisoner received them, and they were disposed of. Sergeant Gardner locked Ivx tip, and sent Thomas, police.conetable 288 M, to the male prisoner's residence, and caused him to be apprehended also. He now asked for a remand, to en able him to find Mr. Anderson ; and he Led no doubt the property wonld he forthcoming. Mr. Surcham remanded the prisoner until Tuesday next, but accepted bail for the appearance of Frith. The required sureties having been entered into he was liberated, but be protested that he knew nothing whatever of the robbery or the property. The cal.: was accordingly adjourned until Tuesday. THAMES. Mr. Maxwell, the chief mate Of the screw steamship Marley Mill, lying in the river, waited upon Mr. Yardley, and eumplaintal that his watch, a valuable one, had been obtained by a man named Arthur Mcrrison, a watchmaker of Leman-street, under pretence of cleaning and repairing It, and that he had since been usable to get his watch or to me Morrison._ Howland No. 89 H, a police-constable attached to the court, ;mule s"' by seamen com plain ts i pial igai a n aa st M a o ( rris lha un aame who daa haT lP b.ftn tim l h on ad g in the practice of going round the do:cks and visiting the shipping, and bad obtained a groat many watches and time pinata. He believed Morrison was bankrupt and not to be found. Two orders had been issued from the court for the restoration of watches entrusted to Morrison for repairs, bet he au unable to verve them upon him. Mr. Ms.Lwell lien; said-Ily wife's father made me a pre sent of the watch. I would not take 121. for it. I have been to Morrison'a house at all hours, sometimes at 5 o'clock in the morning, and could not see the fellow. He comes round to the slops and gets our watches under false fences. r. Yardley—l believe I have heard of this person before. You should not entrust your watch to such a per son. You should go to a respectable shop and take a receipt for your watch. Howland—liforrtion has got many watches from masters and mates of ships, and they can't get them back. He is bankrupt. Mr. Yardley— Bankrupt or not, Le has no right to detain people's watcfira. Look into this, Howland, and endeavour to obtain the restoration of the applicant's watch, and warn Mr. Morrison against the consequences of detaining people's property. Thwea.e Swot', a dirty-looking boy, aged 16, rind who gave address, No. 15, liareetreet., Bethnal-green, was t before Mr. Yardley, charged with utteriug a coun terfeit half - crown to Mrs. primes, the landlady of the El lerthorp Arms public-house, in Kirby-street, Poplar. Mrs. Giinies said the prisoner came into her house with a jug, which he placed on the counter, and called for a pint of porter, for which he handed in peynieut a half-crown piece. She took it up and found it to be a counterfeit one. The prisoner refined to say where he lived, or who sent him for the beer, sod she gave him into casualy. The prisoner, Ia defence, said a man sent him for the beer, and gave him the lose coin. Mr. Yardley inquired the distance from Hare-street, Beth nal-green. to the Ellerthorp Arms, in Poplar, and the of - oers in court answered three or three miles and a half. The prssonr said he was sent from Here-street Bethnal peen to the EUerthorp Arms, in Poplar, for the beer. (Laughter.) Mr. Yardley—Nonsense ; not a very likely proceeding. Police-serpent Ihileu, 19 K, said this vas a line dodge to pass base coin. .t boy without hie hat entered a public house is Bow with a jug, a few days since, sod milled for a pia_t of porter, for which he tendered in payment a bare half crown: and when the (mud was discovered he ran sway, leaving the jug behind him. Mr. Yardley remanded the prisoner until Tuesday neat. " Mr. Frederic Jones has published a act of gg e y,,, .16. Views of the Iliterke of the Chapel Royal of :it. George' , , l.ni , or. Mei' r.re rentarkohle merit. depth of 1-or dark colonnades, with the mystk obscurities and sod: dental Raab:, of light, is rendered with a fidelity to nature an: equalled by anything we have seer seen In sterecocopev."—Athe ..".. y ou . 23 . !Kr. Highly Worthing and valuable."—Daily sews. The serrovioinpleu. /8, sent free 0.1 eccript of a lA °Shoe order for Vs., or two sampies for 2s. 24 Wholesale !Inc Joasa, 14R Oxford:street, London, Narly ➢ opposite liondv,Uect.—Adysesisseasnc MARIBT& BUOAR.—The average price of brows or Iduecov, o b sugar th e produce of th e British pesserrions in AElatTi• A, for the week endiag August 28, w Ms. 6d. per cat, exclusive of the duties of onstouts.—No return of suer thn produce of the Mauritius.—No return of shear the pro,hi of the Bast Indies. --- Bararoc, AVOIAR 31.—We have had a much better .le mend this week for sugary suitable to refining purpeo, and parcels ranging from 395. to 40s. 6d. have met ren.: ; buyers. Grocery parcels sell slowly. Demerara rums .re now worth la. Ind. to Is. Ild. COTTON. LITT-gnat, Auorer 31. —The long cm tinuance of wet weather has bad an unfavourable infanta,. upon the market, which ban been quiet throughout the IlletC, and prices of American, more especially of the lower gush. ties, are rather in the buyers' favour. There is no chaap. of moment in Brazil, the demand for which has moderate. Fp ptian is quiet, bat tolerably steady at riots rater. The late arrivals of Surat have been very freely offend, and except for sawginned cotton, which has been largely purchased by exporters, last Friday's quotations are barely supported. Speculators have taken 2,110 American and 50 13unt ; and there are reported for export, 4,:ni American, 10 Perham, 50 Egyptian, 5,640 Surat, and ItSl Madras. There is a fair demand to-dav, and the sales rm.; nick 8,000 bales, 2,000 being on speculation and for npart. COTTON GOODS.—MANCRIIRTEK, AucosT :il.— There is very little change since Tuesday. Soles are difficult, but yet sufficient to keep prices nearly steady. There is , 011Iq accumulation of stocks, particularly in the heavier fahrir,. Light cloths, including shirting. for India, have been takes more freely, thou;th at very low and unsatisfactory price 4. In good qualities of T cloths there is little doing, but there has been more business in the lighter makes of these fabric-N. Long cloths of all weighte of qualities are a good deal neg. lected, with declining prices. The demand for printers is also tame. Spinners adhere to their quotations with some steadiness, especially in warps and cops for honic consume. thin and export, For India and China qualities slight cos. ceesions have to be made. COHN.--CHELIterORD, AUGUST 31.—We have had so rain fur three days with the exception of a slight shower or two, and farmers are bony with the harvest, being Al3IiOUl to secure some wheat they are carrying to stacks but which will nlt be fit for market till the Ruing. There was a thin attendance at to-day's market, and the little wheat °fierily; sold at an advance of 2s. to 3s. on last week's nites red, 645. to 665. ; white, 665. to 70s. Beans are very scene and dearer. Locour, Ammer 31.—During yesterday and today the weather in this district has been very fine, and although high temperature has not been experienced, still it has be t e very favourable to the present state of the growing crops. The drying winds prevalent have also had the effect of pre. pariug for the farmers the corn already cut. The scythe and sickle are very busy, and here and there a small quan tity has been secured. There appears very little doubt, should fine weather continue, that we shall have some yen fine wheat, but judging tram ; the reports there are many pieces which promise a bad yield both in quantity and qua. lity. We have had only a small supply of wheat to-slay, and a very moderate demand, at Is. to 2a. advanou. Ito], Sts. to 66e. ; white 675. to 70s. LIVERPOOL, At:ousT3l.—Wehad only a small attendance of buyers at our market this morning. Wheat met just a moderate consumptive demand, and the advance quoted was firmly niaintaincd for the Sue qualities, whilst for all other descriptions previous rates only were with difficulty obtainable. Flour stet a fair amount of inquiry, but holders were obliged to make a slight concession. In dian corn was held firmly at the advance of tkL per quar ter previously established, but it was very reluctantly . paid. Oats improved Id. to 2d. per bushel, and oatmeal bd per load. Beans, peas, and barley, are each also the turn dearer, with a fair inquiry. The day is remarkably fine, and this tuay aocoluit fur the quiet tone of the market throughout. WAKEFIELD, AUGUST 31.—Thare was a short sup ply of grain, but owing to unfavourable weather wheat was 2s. per qr. dearer. Millers bought roaringly at the advance, end the chief business was in flesh red and Eno white. Grinding barley, ls. to 2s. dearer. Beans, 10. per qr. ; oats, jd. per stone • and shelling, la. per load higher. Averages for the week ending August 27 :—Wheat, 3,t21 qrs., at 6•25. 0 1. ; barley, 70 qrs. at 365. ; oats, 140 qrs., at ; beans, 10 qrs., at 49ii. 00A18.—Loos, AMOS? 31.—Bell'. Primrose, 14s. ; Crantead Hartley, 16e.; Holywell. las. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17s. ; St. Cuthbert's Hartley, 16e. ; Tan6eld Moor /lute's, 13s. 3d. ; Wells End Cosforth, 17s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylis Hatton, 18s. ; Will. End Brandon, 17s. Gd. ; Walls End Durham. the. ad. ; Walla End Hatton, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Tun stall, 18e.; Walla End Camp, 18s. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End Hunwetk, 16e. ; Walls End Kelloe, 18e. 3d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17a. 9d. ; Camay sad Duffryn Malting, 225. Gd. —23 hips at market, 41; sold. 49. TRAFFIC RET URNS. 111`e. Par Mer Tele& Tied 21.111TATL 09•11. roma. man E" LIM LW. Week ending August 19. .f. E A a Royal Danish — 262 ON London, Tilbury, & South end Extension WePI, ending Angina 22. Caledonian 1,420 249 2,199 2,4f9 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Jeannie, Captain Desoovlib. fio - nTrin;nloela, Is aground I. the basin 0 West Hartlepool, with hack broken. bottom ridated, and the water flowing in fore and att the cargo Is truck heated ; 14 barge loads have been lande,t. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amanda, from Havannsh for Liverpool, Aug. 9, tat 24.31, ion 9. Alice, from London for Singapore, Aug. 1., la* 44 N. ion 25 W. Ann E. Hooper, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, July 29, let 40.20, lon 3 9.3 0 . Callender isltip;. from Liverpool PR Boston. 43 clay., all well, Aug. 10. lat 4iW, lou 55.30. Juveuta ; ship;, from Laverpool for East Indira, July 20, tat 49. lon B. Pattermin. from Liverpool for Baltimore, Aug. 12, lat lon 6.5. West, from London for Batavia, Aug. 24, lat 44 N, lon 11 W. KU3SACHZ DT PIRATE& —APTW ZAP Auct . ,,r 30. —lt is reported that a vessel named the paw° has Iftrat taken by pirates near Amoy, and the whole crew and four Chinese carpenters killed. The Dutch barque Day°, tans Huytenhorst, sailed from Amoy on the 4th of June, bound for Wanchew. . . ACCIDIHST TO A VOLTINTISER. —Some excitement has prevailed at Woodbridge in consequence of an accident which has happened to a member of the Milford volun teer corps, Corporal Hardy, who was shot through the shoulder by Sergeant Loder. It appals" that the two volunteers were practising at 150 yards range, not on the proper practice-ground, but on the salting' near the river. Each undertook to mark for the other, and Corporal Hardy, having fired 10 rounds, went to mark while Ser geant Loder fired. Instead of lying behind the river wall, it appears that Corporal Handy went behind the target to look at the effect of his shots ; and Sergeant Loder not seeing him, fired through the target. The ball entered the muscular part of Corporal Hardy 's left shoulder, within two inches of the joint, coming out at the back, and making wound eight inches in length. Under proper surgical treatment the wounded volunteer has since been doing well. (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND ritts.—DIARCHOCA, CHoLlas.—The victims of these diseews are again enumerated in the weekly bills of mortality. With the hot damp weather, defective drainage, and impure ealuthitions, the number of deaths from these ten:Miscast:4 will steadily In. crease. mikes some treatment he found capable of counteracting end overcoming them. When flatulence and Indigestion first give warning of the coming evil Holloway's Ointment should we eadduoesly rubbed over the abdomen, while his Pills are taken internally. These remedies act houvaoulnusly together, and effectually arrest diarrheas or cholera. Under the judicious Imo( Holloway's preparations the tongue becomes less furred. the falling appetite returns, and vigour le r,uewel. The mrieus system Is invigorated by them, and health restored. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ARCREIt.—/pgast ta. at Pinge, liairey, the wife of J. Arat.r, Esq.. of a daughter. BEDINGYELD.—August 29, at Oloneester.plare, II)de pal gardens, the wife of H. Dedlogfeld, Earl of a eon. cmAnnr.m.—August ?.7, at Titnearpark. Sunnfug.hM, Bent.• shire, lady Margaret Charter* of a daughter. MARSHALL—August 211. at llelvedere-road. Upper Norwood, the wife of Dr. Marshall. of a sou. Suffolk. Lady rao. of a daughter. SEWELL —August 27. at Mahlon, Eases, Mrs. T. C. Sewell, of a daughter. SToll.ll.—August SO, at No. 1, Pleydell-gardeus, Folkestone, the wife of Mr. Roust Starr, of King-street, Coreut-garden, of a soli. MAERJAOBII4. ------- BEADDON—DAWBON.—Auguat "SS, at !IL John's, ClardtanL by the Rev. B. L. Cattle' M.A.. J. C. Braddon. Eaq., to Jolla. &smatter of the Rev. W. A. Dawson, M.A., late Vicar of Flit. wick. Bedfordshire. PktiVtkeT-1/1: LA LlVL.—Ainntst 27. of Geftevo. Alcsander Peter pr e rwo, f og ., to Auco eta . secon.l daughter of rfOttignf De la Pare, ewes Envoy Et traordlnstry at the Coast of et. Janee's. DEATIIB„ C/LAVEN.—Augnst V. at ilinrpstesWl, Marshall Nowttnry, the Mutt lion. Louisa. Dowager tauntessof Craven, aged 78. 0142.1:74 —August 21 at the Parsonage. Bishop Auckland, Cathe rine Talbot, snit the !try. G. K Greeu, ascot 31. aorsnoLD —August 27, at Psterbotougli, Zama, wife of Mr. IlonsbokE a2ed JONISA. : .August 59, at idwardatreet, Bath. J. Jones. Esq.. ard 67. YATlO.—Aagast to, Mrs. Yates, widow at the late Frederick Yates, Neg., of thu Tlie.itre Royal Adrift,* aged Gl. Printed awl Pabllshad by WILLtAX Rote Haug, of N. Lamborn-street, 111 the City al London, tnnter, at the anise. In Laralent-ettset, in the Precinct of Wltitotriare.-a , guiviDAT, SU rl2xaltit 1, 1806 , ' li