The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-02 00:00:00

tabs inttlltenteu MICTIOVOLIIA N :331: NTT COCIICIN. alba appeleled tla pre4el wet. farsherirell New•tuat — 44 % 4 II 111 M. friday. IL at Woos, loafaikalf-balamel —41.01 p, Sot litir.lay WedosrAny. 4 1Mar.337 l'Ol'UT 0F 11ANKRI'I r T 4 Y -At urn 31 I Iletwe llr. Comulauwe• FOOMASTIPIA) 0.1,1,0* This was an adriaraed exam...lox seeing :Mr tie laa:.ruptea .4 I ;nage lbw*, of eaaterlatre, beet sad shoe mestelatemirer. The holnewebeet extends from the lat et Jrnauary. Ix:7. to the 1:44 of Fetemary last, Weeks* aw e wine wary . lir. :To er dilorx, 1.321', ; ditto, bold. 1.110% ; elJaaaery, 117, zoo. ; mulls co trod*. Mt--total, Cr.: lly stock in trade enimated at 1,27a1f. ; fondle urea, Le., red. ; freehold premiere, TUW. ; bad. bi !Alm. lie 211/. ; trade ex• ; tittered and iosurs.o.-i. 1,1177 f. Me Md. ; per ama; ; lower, MN/. total, 7,193/. onlj"uresseet was oedema tnt. - Tilt. 1.11A1117.1 COMMIX:O. . dividend inset..; SII the matter of John Baker, Heathheld, su.v.rx. tanner. The failure unlined about Yr ,ante time as thA of the ilignuti" h :"s*e of Streatfeild f•e., awl ti . . wei °n• of the '• kilo! firma" alluded ton Ihr eone of the etainimitioe. Me total debt. are 11,01 V., luhilitiee 5,3441. 'riser, is 2,,ftr!'. in the Mil. of Mr. Stearfekl., the Alinl amigisee. and .hi idead :te. dd. in the newt trin be declared in the to...re a a few days. Mt "Mini lerb..upt, Joseph S:nith, was au ironutoogsr, of Gnat Cortlind • -treet, and now of CrefeLplaoe, Illsecumeli. This was an (main:nadirs motion. .11:51.11 The lashuismilbs.t. pre via Ly Messrs. !.hirer *Da Orli. ra..;;ls froth the Ist Jam, tie. 17th May last, nserkelue this summers Dr.: To .:robtorri, 1,9f171. l!s. 9d. capital. Jan.. IMO ; late/. !IL ; profits on Sr.e;ing, an/. ; Inal.ihtiea , 191'. es. ; total, 3,7:A11. la. rt.: lle dehtort, good and doubtful, iodinated to Lila ;Ono up to official assigtem 240/.; Mole, Tureen rod Cu 01114 ettti li. Oa. ; !adttane of niortgane, lle.: pleportYs *jll/. : cliar4es J.ll/. 64. 4.1. ; rent, 21:4/. :1.1. ; dimmat, km, lart. ; permed and ; iaaumiece, 111. las. MM. ; liabilities, LIM. res. ; how., 4tl; balaace, ll'. 9s. id. ; total, 3,1:M/. /5.. Id. Gr. A. Turner appeared for tam Lehrman ; Mr. Fraser (Yrwer May) for creditors; awl Mo. C. M. Lewialatip purtoil the lisokrupt Mr. Ems.. mid the hairkrupt Lel Buhl Lie business for 1,40%. to a ;madwomen deserthed ai • tumor, at WiiilLbslou. liar. Lee, toe solicitor. halt L.. 1.4011.. and as accoaat ern aired 1n... him. The p.rty rho bought the tattiness fur I, Mt it wan deroversid wan no:„ a but in laptiness is ',whim although ha Inel a binder a 1 . 41•111:f at W Ilk tho. Lir. C. E. Lewis, for the istrikrupt. cont.:o4rd that he 16-d Aste.f.cionly suswere.l the requis.t: ins boilereil to him, end that 11r. lice bail hal to pay th.• .4heriti, who was is poise Mon, and rusid ron.ler w. amount if serceary. The Cominissioser piesal the exasai edam, but mid )Ir. aluat be produced au.l r.gilly ea.eionesi, sail he would fuer re tier, 111110.110* until ties es:innate n:eeting. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. ...... Mr. Illicit., tie proprietor of the (Nee Swim. i•ul.b...lemee, Awe ttwaiereurt, kliwitoggptlia•steret, tau.. suininowed Lefete Sr. Aldenuad Copied, fer having unreel liquor aft. r eau& oe t! a sight of flunday, the Aihrumt, and also for ol•tructing this pole, in the d;.elidr,.;•• .4 their duty. It appeured that GO the night ID ..i e the defendant ire0...1 up his house at II W•4••••14. when about three minutes after that hour two tide volunteer. harked atidire deer and 41 1111,.1 to be entitled to have ... • refreshment us VW.) ilID! • •-'I4C hunt %Void. /0 L, aid were 1. 0 l uu k e d upon d. the of traveller.. The ileft.eiwiot thereupoo ad. milted then, mid Amu two feturlr., They hid( a pint el gm and •••ne• hood and cheese atandiug st the bal, and wk.:, they were there there am a boucle at the denr,widels ea. upeatil by the defendant, and two pei visa attawafillw4 • elder. The defendant refused to admit thew, aid Iss Sari ed on. of them back. The other, however, slipped in. hoer pawns wore police cue.tahl.-. iu plain clothes. It I.y the conetahlee that they told the defen• dent th..t ti. 77 were public ..111.•••rs, but when they bent vent.: then...elm:a, and sa leed for a•lniis.in•i, the defendant sad his witnesses bone of the rithinen iu the pot noel, and a lodser iu the defendant's hon.) asserted that the police cessiebles did sot mention who or what they *tie said they were put outside. It was admitted on the part of the defetaLint that the re. trrellinent was Fiero W the riflemen and the females under eirmumeteoces stated. hut it was pii.itivelv denied that the yolk-eases Ilia make the annotiewenient that they were emestahka when they *wild adiiiissiou n, u the defendant's bet.e. Mr: Venrd. a solicitor, who attesil..l for the ilehnelant, wrgrd al.. that the defeollaut bail ale .rs coodueksl his *use is a respectahle 0141111 l r. aral that :be whole trahair- Son harl termseated before a yiarter post eleven o'clock, sail glut .1 Dever would hare recurs...l but for pleas wised * the ntkaawa, who helorgesl to the Aral (It, C.aspeny of V..luateers. that they reNuiretl refre,hfusot alter their ;anion from Woolwich. Uf. .tldenoss Copei.od. however, estecoill the defesies est up. awl hued the defendant V. for .rating after 'levee afelock. sod :W. silditinsol foe intorroptio4 the constables is ike ierfortosace of their duty. sow•iffßvrr. A tall, rimpectable•lwatilaig young two, naripal J , J , 4 Alta - r beg,. Iwtter-earrier, ww. chanced tlon Yr. Itiairy with I.irag foetid Ikell 413 L. •Dalf Ab Steller costaisies • Ammar co the Loial• 41 awl Westrairiater bask far IN. Jams. Colas. pnliee-eisytehle V L.?, deposed that M w•as duty is Noareastlo street, titresil, at a quarter post 3 o'clock us the sienuieg of the lttlt %Stoic% when lit found tho primmer l) log demi &mak is the public wird. is mow sissy usiii • prostitute. H s lust wee lyseg by the aids of his brad. awl emir Utters von found is it, wrapped his • basdkorehist mad mooposed. Then mos alio ssotimse asme Up. skirl' bad toss oposod. and With embalmed • halm mad • cheque for 43., demos twos thm, Landau and Welt simmer Doak by My lit lasdiani of the Roos morylwasoli Tams, Southamptss-stnot, Camborsell., is Savour di lississ. Oamosd mod Co. lb. J. Clegg, imporistasdsst of letterearrient, M the Won is quistios ought to bows boss {lerreZ d i She rim filfesamm. line 4 , 1 ti.em , imhbes......l to a puma Is Yeeeltureb street, ought to Imre bees Itaaalcil or*, to the ietter-carrier of that district, if it mats 111..../ ON, prisoner's m while mart*. The priormoes di‘trict was ilssopsgttestnet. ‘t aroma mod Carolio• Taylor. in the employ of Mr pr.•‘.l that the cheque by bun and ...clad at a brawl. Aka in euenn.scial..trook, Pock. Imam It as. Astral that Mr. &nigh had Lein takes eery sinsaialy ill, sod bad Isuu maimed to the file of Wiht, wh-re kr wax *till Iris(; is vest &agar. His evidence mold not be taken yet. orasimer, who proleelod Uwe be was ieoneest of soy mime seep' th unlace ist gettusi helplessly drunk, was rs sisostr.l. iu the that Mr. tuaith would be able to &t -ired ou • future day. ci.ERKENwELL . A savage•lookisig desentrel as a la/iourer, who pore • Mo• uime of Thomas ifo•rell, of ti, Beili.rd-street, New hortlostreet. Holton, was Owed at the taw before Mr. Fr:yr.-mart, liArged wi.L assaulting Lis chill Elisabeth Bowen. aged II years. FlOll. thir renilewer it sopeared that the peiaoner is in the Wit old gYtting drunk and assaulting his wife and children. The pm' lam, event**. he returned Newer.' leAt t hech 'ld very eaverel:. 31noler Iwieg hilioe.eoestalile Cumber, 12) N. wrut m rind found the complainant crying, and she Moen informal him that the prisoner haul kicked her twice. The poor child had a very ler:. brut. i.e her hip. which sp peered to have leen hot a ftlaort tour inl.. teil. Ile took the primmer into rii•tely..i.l it uns then (mind that she wall gowned with broises and t.. 1 A Meek eye, wl the prisoner biel given her on Motiihty night. lesviosl too. • the lodgers lane iiireircred. and the primuor hr o.:•1 them that it was so busmen, of theirs, sod if they tote. (curd he would serve Moroi notch worse. The pier child whew it wee examined was found to b• covered with bruiee, aml it. appeared to be wry ninth reighwted end in it dirt. state. The prisoner mid that it war all false. Ha never struck • Me childmtll the previonsday.seal then he lest her bemuse /kw had stoles .now money. :Ore war.. confirmed thief. This statemeut was 11.1111.1 by the lodgers, who caul that Me *sorter was a cominioll drunken!, and in the constant balea of beating his wife rail children. Illr. Ill'E)ricourt sail us it we. not certain that the bemire en the ebiLl hail bens aimed the day pr.xious, be ebeeld enter the defendant to find two sureties in the sumo( Its. to biliA s tlic peace for six cal e nd ar months. poisoner was locked up in default. MARLBOROUGH.MTRF.ET. Just before the bushman of the court eommeneed a man liind his wife introduced themseli in and two hors, their 'one, la Mr. Yardley, under the followips eirenmstinea : The mother said the younger. a boy of shout eine years, bad stolen a sovereign from off a table where it had been left. and U.us bring found out u trop ea. laid for him by =some marked silver in hia way, an d it wan f oun d h e to a port of it, concealing the sam. op his sleeve, and when accused, with a great deal of indifference saying, " lth, avereh me then." Mr. Yardley —Aorl what do you want bent? The blether—To ktrow what I Ain to an. We cannot ham lowy_p thirties abowt in this way. Mr. Yarilley-1 is may prevent it and mirk, him. Take him home, correct him properly, and take Ruch human nom* as sou coo to redeem him from nin • NMI. this, pay with him : pray for him, and le ad him to a Poor of worship and n-gularly along the lath of vines, and bit him have good example and Preterit before bin• ill yourselves as his porenta. Nine times io tee, whmieloldren tom out lxid, it ii owing to lad parents. A Pal utotber by her own industry, nu generally male her alkillikaa good If, for iostasee, bor. are allowed to roam Ms streets it shown thew are onearr;rl for at home, owl it NNW U.,t, he wondered at if they turn out dishonest or other wins I.L Apia 1 say, take your two some house endpoint THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1861. out tLe roweim loth In this world and the next, and mew the lee•on daily until it becomes indelibly need on their minds, Watch over them daily, and set them . goad esample, awl then you will be doing your duty u yau,uta. A revonaiLle trust is coufided to you, and you lan Jo your children good if you are really disposed to do •o. In the whole courne of my experience as • magistnte I .;,at ; ~,,, eim .oeetm.le th::n A father and mother Minging their little son, of year* o tender ex youra, to polirmeautt with the humiliating confession that the% do not know wind to do or how to manage him. The :.pplicatiou it a dequeefd one. Tat- him 11.11 C aid glo yIAU duty. awl called her a prortitute. She told him she was Dot, whoa he struck her, sad she called out for sasistaaws. Mr. Fors man then -kite up Aiol sb.• stepper' aside, eel immerli at,ly after ti. tte nr, ,, ectitor ...al he had been robbed of his s.dch. la answertu Mr. Comb,. . . . The eoostsble aaid that lie undentood that the female was a re.peetable y.ung Tmutn. She had never been in trouble before. Mr. Combo mid that he should discharzc her also, and in doing so, added that she left that court without the least slant upon her ch..no ter. He should advise the prose cutor to Le more pal Ocular iu gii iog persons into custody for the future. THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY CATASTROPHE. On inquiry at the Sumer. County Hospital, Brighton, last evening our reporter was informed that the sufferers by the late accident are progressing towards re• covely. Seven persona at present remain under treatment. William Arnold, gardener to Mr. Pegg, York Hotel, bad both legs fractured, the right one ampu• tated. He is doing well. (leurge Noble and Thomas Noble, hawkers, who received scalp wounds and were much shaken, will, it is hoped, be able to leave the hospital in a few days. The same may be said of Thomas Parker, bricklayer, of Brighton. He received a wound on the forehead and several bruises. His wife was killed by his side. Timothy Tester received severe bodily injuries, but is rapidly improving. Elizabeth Westcott sustained fractured leg, and her daughter was bruised and scalded. The latter has left the hospital convalescent, and the mother is doing well. The only other patient is Elizabeth Edwing, a child of two years and a-half old, the daughter of Mr. &living, of White Lion. street, Norton-folgate. She was with her mother, who wag returuiag to London from a short visit to Brighton. The mother was killed, and the child could of course give no account of herself. Both her legs were fractured, and she bad al o sustained a fracture of the thigh, besides being sodded. Next day Mr. Edwing came down from London and identified his little girl. She is doing well. All these patients are under the care of Mr. Furner, senior stupor' to the County Haspital. The Extramural Cemetery, where sixteen of the dead have been interred, was yestenlay afternoon visited by a great concourse of persons. Some of the relatives and survivor, attired in the deepest mourning, visited the graves of the deceased. The solemn event was iinpres lively alluded to yesterday in most of the churches and chapels of the town. Among the tragic incidents in humble life to which the calamitous event gave birth the following may be men tioned. A young woman in service in London obtained her mistress's permission to invite her father and mother to spend the day with her at her mistress's house. Dinner was provided, but the visitors Idled to arrive. The family probably heard of the accident, for on Monday the daughter, full of anxiety, came to Brighton to inquire whether her father and mother were iu the train. She could hear nothing about them until she arrived at her father's house, ' where she found the blinds closely drawn,and learnt, to her horror, that both her parents were in the train with her little brother, a child of eighteen months, and that all three were killed by the accident. The unfortunate man and wife have left nine children. He hail worked as a wine cooper for twenty-four years with Mr. Ellie, wine-merchant, Ship street, Brighton. The cermet and jury renew the examination of witnesses this morning. Mr. Hawkins, the traffic manager of the !snider' and Brighton Railway, will be the first witness examined. The Nileay company have already granted inch com pensation av the circumstances appeared to require in the MI MO of passengers suffering frees minor aistealtios and injuries. THE CASE OP THE NAACO POLO EMIGRANT SHIP. A case of some public importation was beard on Thursday, at the Liverpool Police.court, before Mr. Rallies, in which Captain Johnson, the captain of the well known emigrant ship Marco Polo, was summoned for an alleged infringement of the Pasi;engers Act (1855). Yr. Vernon Lusbingtoo, barristerat-law, instructed by Messrs. Lovindes and Co., appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Forsham for the defendant. The information was laid by Captain Pnnr, the government emigration officer at Liver pool, and the alleged infringement consisted in the pay• stingers of the ship, on the homeward voyage from Aus tralia, cut having been supplied with provisions in accord ance with the act of parliament. - - • Mr. Lushington, in opening the case, said that the vessel left Melbourne, bound for Liverpool, on the 19th Februaiy last, and had on board anumber of passengers. Oo the 7th of March the ship came into violent cuutact with au iceberg, and in consequence of the injuries she sustained she hind to put into a port of refuge, and she reached Valparaiso on the 2ml of May. She was detained there until the 22nd of May, and after haviog taken in further ..sirgo she proceeded un her voyage. He said it was alleged that on board the Marco Polo on this particular voyage the proviaions were bad--that the beef and pork were bad in quality, and that the tea, sugar, butter, and suet fell short of what was re quirod—and complaints having been made to the emigrant Akers in regard to this, he necessarily felt it to be his duty to bring the matter before the court. Al te;some ihscumiou between the legul gentlemen engaged in the case as to the particular clause of the Passengers Act applying to this case, Mr. Matthew Brown was called, and in examination by 51r. Luohiogton said lam a doctor of medicine. 1 wax a second cabin er on board the Marco Polo on the voyage in question. There were, I believe, about 204 pan. wagers. We left Valparaiso OD the 72nd of May on the voyage home. We had an allowance of beef. It was very bed ; it was almost always bad, and it stunk occasionally. As to the pork, it was indifferent- The preserved meat was also vely bed. We had no allowance of butter for 15 days. I had uo sugar supplied to me for 15 days ; and during the whole voyage I bad no lump sugar, although I °Detracted to receive it. Cnesexaruined by Mr. Forshaw—l complained to the captain. I wrote to him about the breach of the agreement is respect to the sugar. I also complained to the purser in a letter. (Laughter.) I have said that there was no substitute for sugar ; there was molasses offered. Some ham was also offered for butter. Could not say whether it was good. Did not teate it. The pork was good in my cabin. On the "general question" he might be said to represent the other cabin passeugen in this matter. After they arrived at Liverpool the passengers met at the Brunswick Hotel. I was therm but I was not the chairman or orator. (Laughter.) I did not make a speech, but I made observations. (Re- Dewed laughter.) They agreed at the meeting to go alto gether and sae if they could not get redress. They went to Mr. Belem, but I did not say that the others were a set of rapacious fellows ; that they required a great amount, and that if Mr. Baines would give me a reasonable sum to my self I would settle the matter. I niitlit have made a re mark to Mr. Baines, but did not say that. I did not my to him that be should make an arrangement to satisfy me and my wife. I did not sign the letter that was sent to the owners. I did not do so because I did not admire its bom bast and general tone. (Laughter.) William Smith, Edward Brown, John Sutherland, and John Miller, who bad bees passengers on hoard the Marco Polo, gave similar evidence as to the bad quality of the provisions; lint they generally admitted that molasses hail been offered in lieu of sugar, ham instead of butter, and that toffee had been substituted in the place of tea. Mr. Forshaw, in addressing the court for the defendant, said that at the opening of the proceedings they had been told that this case was one of very great importance; but he thought that, after haring heard the evidence which had been given a more trumpery case could not have been Drought forward. He was of opinion that every thing had been done that could be done by the owners and master of the vessel, under ordinary circumstances, that was required of them by the act of parliament, and that his bundle id grievances had originated with the loquacious doctor, who was worse thso any sea-lawyer, and wl.o took upon himself the duty of being the agitator for the redress of the grievances of the other passengers. After the vessel bad come in contact with the iceberg they made for Valparaiso, where provisions were ordered at houses of respectability, and for which full prices had been paid, and if the provisions were bad the captain had been duped by these parties. It was true that they had fallen short of butter 011 the voyage, but that was in consequence of the parties who supplied it at Valparaiso giving deficient quantities, for when they got to sea they found, when they opened the casks of butter, that one cask had been placed within another, so that the quantity was not stifileieut ; but they had had a substitute offered for the tea, sugar, and butter ; and tins being so, be did not think that, under all the eimemstinces of the they ougbt to be convicted for an infringement of the act of parliament. This case was brought there by the doctor and others, in °Murto extort money from his clients; and he hoped that after the evidence he should cell before the court the case would Le dismissed. Mr. Forshaw then called James Hunt, the purser of the ship, who mid that lie was purser on the voyage home, and it was his duty to supeiniteed the provisions. He stated that uo complaint had bees made to him about the beef and pork except once, when a man brought a piece tl iit he said was not good, and it was changed. He had never seen beef or pork thrown overboard on account of its bad quality ; and when they fell elect of bitter, ham was substituted. Mulaa.es was substituted when they fell short of auger, and coffee instead of tea. . . . . . . . . Mr. Rallies said that he was of opinion th►t there bail been a violation of the act, but at the sume time it did nut appear to bun to ben very bail case. because the deficiency might have arisen from socideutal circumstances. lie thought the emigration officers had done right in bringing the mine before the court ; but at the name time be must say that the owners of the ship had seldom ani shing bad against their ships, and under all thecircumstances he would indict a penalty of Y. Another information was laid against Wrens James Deines, Themes Miller Mackie, soil James Nichol Forbes, as owners of the Marco Polo, for allowing spirits to he sold on board that ship on the voyage home front Melbourne. Several of the witnesses who were examined in the but 1946 slated that they had purchased spirits at the purser's window, but with the exception of one of them they were unable to say who supplied the drink—whether it was the purser or seine one else ; and as Mr. Forshaw said that it was con- trary to the express orders of the owners and captain that the spirits were sold the ease was dismissed. HAMPIITZAD Junenow.—A meeting of this com pany, whose line is worked by the London awl North Wes tern, was called for Saturday, at the Euston Station, but as there was not a sufficient number of proprietors present the meting was adjourned. CZYNTAL PALACL HALT-A-CROWN DAY. &USDA% AUGUST 31.—Admiseione On payment. 1,097; ditto by as ticks* 1,439; total visitors, 2,536. NARYLEBONE. J-1•40 ere-ohm:4 a Pols. was charged ou remand with Latin athempkal, by false and fraudulent representation., to obtain money from Lady Mary Resit, till, Vortlambplace. The evidence gone into upon the furtnerand prevent WM. don went to *how that the primmer left at her ladyship*. residence a pocket containing ietteis and v.pers, represent. ing himself to be in pent distress. They were signed "E. 'Mullaney," and set forth that he (applicant) had been a doctor in the French army, but that be had been corn. palkial to leave that country owing to his having belonged to a society one of the roles of which were agaiost the present govertonent, nod that be had ' , taffeta flue aural imprisonment. lie warn now in a state of pauperism, and he appealed to her ladyship in the most pathetic manner fur her kind and bene• volent One of the lett , " WAX 41 , 41 " Foreign-other, August 7 % bearing the signature " Wodehouve," and purporting to be a reply to Mo.:llaney, who had made an epplieation for an appointineat to surgeon or aseistatit• burgeon in au emigrant shit., stating that the list of appli cant. awl rather full, and that his testimonials had 64.11 forwarded to the Hotne.ofFice ; it might be some time before he would hear the result of the inquiry which would tuade, acid advising him to obtain practiee in one of the hospitals.. Au answer to the application was subsequently called for by another person ; and Mr. Aletandor RU4.ll e her lady shies me, rued' the facts known to the Mendicity Moiety. The inquiry was delegated to Fryer, the officer, Le whom prisoner was captured in Hendon-street, War wick-aqeme, Pimlico. When told what he was charged with, be saki be knew nothing of the matter, but on his lain; takes b Fryer to lady I:ces's residence, he was at once i by the butler. .. gentt•nian from the Foreign.offlee proved that the letter was not in Lord Waslehoweis handwriting. Fryer Adel that the prisoner lad repeatedly been convicted at police. court.,, sad that lie had been known to the Meta• dishy Society nuder various 1:131d101. Amongst thane whom he had actually victimised or attempted to obtain money from were the Duke of Wellingtnu, Lord Leigh, the Coun ts, Wahlegrave, Lady tirey, Lady Stafford, and Earl Shaftesbury. Thu priaamet, in answer to the charge, said that he was sent to the 11041,W, and that be knew nothing as 4. what the letters were about. Mr. Mansfield committed the prisoner to hard labour in the Douse of Corns-tem for three months, and told Mr. Ross that the public were indeldeal to hits for the trouble wlitda Ise had taken in bringing such a man to justice. WORSH IP Silt E ET. Ho, Rasstif, years of age, wu brought before Mr. Root on a warrant cb.irging her with baring dcserted ber five ebikirro, four girls and ■ boy, aged from ten years to sit mouths. Witham Rtheinua, the of the relieving officer' of the parish of Miwreditck, mid that this was wandered by the so bed • that they were inilueod to offer • L at e d y i"l use reerard fee the attendees apprelien•imi. The frets were thole : —Soma mouths ago the prisoner made a, plies. lion for pariah rebel. and after doe inquiry it MU deemed reasonable to allow it - indeed, to en U011411:41 extent for in./lance, asiooallv a.. much as WAS onlered. The demands, howevel, bourne more frequent, and auspiciou was the.. by eogeutlered. She auil her family - the husband Icing abriail—were admitted into the house, the children, exceptiog the younged, being rent to the school at Brent wood. This occurred on the sth of July last, and so matter* emitinued until three weeks since, when she expreired a re. ...Ise to lease, aull did so, the children of coin.. giiin.4 with her. The very neat day, information bcinc rip-tired that five children were alone in an empty room in :itary.street, Kings. ▪ od, t Le workhouse authorities 'minim.' into the case, asd the same children were found there. They were again removed to • parish shelter, but the mother was not apprehended until Friday, the :10th, when au °Mer of the F thvbiou took leer io Holborn, she giving a false name. The youngest ehikl was here brought forward in the arms of • workhouse nurse, sod promoted • most sickly appear ance, it being *ix montlisokl and weighing only about 10lb*. Mr. Knox asked how it was that one day's absenee from the wog khouse could have occasioned such an alteration in the infant, for be was boned to assume that the authorities wind.' not here permitted the mother to take it away in that state. The Relieving °Soar oheerred that he could not well aersuint foe this fact. When the child was first in the " house" at was very ill, bat gradually recovered, and when taken out was Iteahhy. Since its return it had gradually declined ; he preowned it was from the absence of bre wt milk. The prisoner positively declared that ahe had never given it such nourishment ; perhaps the alteration had its be :oomm( io the fact that on the night they all left the house they slept on the hoards of an empty room. She' had no ilaire to desert her children, and wuhl prove that sloes her huslaind bad left her the bail done her best to maintain them. flu the morning she left them in the empty room she proceeded to the west-end of the town with the view of getting employment from a former mistress, but the unfortunately w:ta out of town. Nor should she Lave left the woebboose hut that, being a Ji• WINO, numerous taunts were levelled at her on the score of her religion, and she wee desired to go to her own people. Moreover, she oatu• rally wished to have her children brought up in her own tenet■. Mr. Knox inquired where the prisoner's husboad was, and why be had deserted her Sbe Paid that be had too* for a aoldier, but had left the army, aisd, ioasequently, that she had lost the little money delved from that Matt. Mr. Koos observed that be would awuredly not deal with the ewe as it steed ; it war a que.tion whether the primmer eh sot be charged with a higher offence than that of I. aertine. He eras a lam to canon hhi indignation at the cre er ttl y the prioress , Ned hem guilty of ; it could not be too etigneatieed. The prineem wee remanded. SOUTHWARK. I►e/rer iron Formats, a respectable.looking man, slatsd to have bees upworda of *years warehouseman the employ of Mears. newton sod Co., whartingerm, Touley etreq ; am! /Mx Pamter, a young woman of accent ap• peareoce, deecribed ow the charge sheet as a needle...mum, were brought before Mr. Comb charged with swanking Mr. Irwr Hear asd robbing him of a valuable g•dd watch and &rue. The pro...ester mid he was in an iudypendent position. On Thursday weenie; he went with a friend to attend the of a building satiety at WeWorth, and about 1 r.vay miming they got bath to the Borough, and were stoat he part at the career of Usion•nreet, witne,..i to pre med to his home la Great Guildford.street, and his Mend I. Biageteeet. Jost r they had parted the female primmer came ap to him and asked him to treat her. He malted her oe one side sad celled her a prostitute. Mho went into the middle of the mad, and after screaming out she rushed at him. His watch was then oaf. in his waiatcoat-poeket, at. inched to a gold Albert chain. While he wins endeavouring to keep hei off the male primmer came up and attempted to ra' the female. He was forced to let her go, and on looking dos a he wised his watch. He immediately called out to his friend tlisit be bad been robbed, when he seized boil of the male prisoner until a mutable come tfp, whet he pct. hint into custody. Mr. Combe asked him whoo he law his watch safe. Witness replied that it was safe when be was struggling with the woman, and when the man mine op he mimed it. The female the• left him, and ho saw nothing more of her until they arricod at the at a t,on.houne. fa ercenetarninatinn names atatal that the society wu held at a puhlie•honee. He had • little drink, and when they left Wsy called at two or three puhlte•beoses and had stoat and brandy and water. He also treated scone ladies, bee be did net get drunk. Ur. Gumbo asked him whether he was sober when the hassle &coated him! Ile replied that be was not drunk, and knew what he was about. Whew be mind his watch the nun was is frost of bun, and he seised hold of him, believing that he was con. muted with the female iu rubbing him He, however, did sot see the watch go. Kr. George Alfred Doyle, scale manufacturer, 24, Kina rd:net. Boronlh, mid he accompanied Mr. Evans to Wab sad they returned home together. They had just at the corner of Uuionatreet, when he wit the male go up to Mx fries.), and a moment afterwards he beard the 1-utter rall out, and then several persons cur model his friend. Wilber, welt up to see what was the matter, when Mr. Evans called out, . I've been robbed of my watch." The nude prienter was there, sod witness assisted Mr. Evans in detaining him until a constable came u;., when he was taken into custody. Mr. Combo asked where the female prisoner was then. Witness replied that clue stood on i.e. side. Mr. Coml./ here mid that he did not think that the man had anything to do with the robbery, cowietjueutly he should 'order him to be discharged. He was then called as a witness for the female prisoner, when be said that he had ken twenty years in the employ ' of Meows. Sours% at Topping's.erhaef, and on Th nr .d„ 7 night bad sees a friend from his house in linow's.fields to Holborn. A little before one o'clock on Friday morning be was returning home, and at the corner of Unton-atreet be saw t h e prosecutor strike the female and call her very filthy swum Witness went up to him for the purpose of remon strating with him. The female stepped oxide, and then the prosecutor charged him with stealing his watch. Wittier I saw his chats hanging down loosely, but be never mw his watch. Mr. Comb asked whether the witness was known. The lupin:tor of Police on duty informed hi. worohip ' that be bad known him many years at Topping's Wharf, and believed him to be a respectable ore, and but likely to be coarsened in such a robbery. Mr. Conde ingrained whether the female eoileseoure,l to get away when the prosecutor called out that he was robbed Gillis watch. iki;l7said that she did Dot, brit stood on nee side, sad when the constable took the man into custody alio followed to the station-house. The Natoli here sa:d that she was a needlewcnnan and worked very hard. She bad that night been to the theatre, and was returning home, when the prosecutor stopped her L.tbIBETIf. Two journeymen mueslis, William Grunt and b'eorge Hald•xnrlh, isbo are out on strike, having neglected to appear in discharge of their bail to meet a charge of making use of threats to, and also bolding oat inducements to the men in the service of Messrs. Myers and You to induce them to leave their employment, Mr. Norton, on the evidence of the necessary witnieses. granted currants for their appre hension. From the statement of Mr. Pomeroy, the foreman of Mean. Myers, it appearel their workmen were satisfied to work and get paid he the hour, and by th e rate of wages they were enabled to care in the usual title of ten hours a day no lees than :Vs., irrespective of overtime, and this regulation left them at liberty to take a half-holiday on lleturdar if they thought proper. Mr. Norton observed, that if this did not satisfy the men it was ditheult to say what would, and granted the warrants as requested. THAMEM. _ ...._._ Lewis Sord;:, the master of the Spanish ship India, Ding in the St. Katharine 's Dock, appeared before Mr. Melte, to answer a Cmtuc•houso information, which coo. tamed two count• ; the first charged him with secretly con veying away certain stores after they bad been marked and sealed ; and the second count, with wilfully opening and breaking the seal placed upon the mid stores, by which the defendant had incurred a ienalty not exceeding 101., upon each count. Mr. Richard Beverley, from the Customs Solicitor's-office, conducted the presecut..ria on the part of the crown. It appeared from the evidence given by Mr. George Haniv,a Customhouse officer, that on the 3rd of Juno last, on the arrival of the Ind.. in the St. Katharine 's Dock, be made the usual examination of the vessel, and put the stores under lock, mark, mud seal. The Custom seal was also placed on the door of the cabin in which the stores were. There were three casks containing about Ili gallons of wine among the stores. The defendant had no right to make free with the stores until the vessel nailed again, without the permisaiuo of • Customhouse officer, but it appeared be broke the seals nod drank the wine. The defence am that the captain waited three days without seeing any officer, and wanting a draught of wine he broke the seals. Mr. Hardy said if the prisoner had Minted the dug of his nation he (the officer) would have on hoard and permitted him to have some wine. The defendant, however, Mu) secretly conveyed the stores away, contrary to the act of parliament. Mr. Selfe said the foreigner drank his own wine, and secretly votive) ed it out of the ship in his own stomach. Considering the but weather he thought great allowance wan to he made. lir. Beverley said great frauds would be committed on the revenue if captain., of either English or foreign ships were allowed to break the Customs te..all without perrui...ion. The d Pendant said be warted a day and no one lime. He then hoisted his flag, and the signal was not answered. He could not do without his wine. Mr. Hardy said he w■s never ont of the tit. Katharioe's Duck until the scab. were broken. Mr. S,lfe said he WAS obliged to convict, and imposed the mitigated penalty of 5/., which was paid. GREENWICH. Like Williams, a woman about 40 years of age, and well known to the police, was charged with stealing a silver watch and guanl, the property of John Johnson. The prosecutor, who is a Greenwich pensioner, said that about three weeks since be was waiting at the pay-office of Greenwich Hospital for his week's money, when the pri mmer tame up to him and asked him to give her a pint of beer. He told her he hail no money then, and she replied that she would wait until he came from the office. She dal so, when he took her into his cabin at the hospital, gave her something to eat and drink, and then allowed her over the establishment. The prisoner afterwards told him she had mote to Greenwich to look for a furnished lodging, and having had two pints of porter at a public house, he accompanied her to look fur lodgings, which were taken for one week certain. He entered the place, and complaining of headache the prisoner advised him to lie down, previous to doing which he put his watch and guard on • table, and on awaking about half an hour afterwards he found the prisoner was absent, and that the watch and guard had been stolen. He saw nothing more of the pri soner until Friday, when be met her again in the hospital, and accused her of having robbed him of his watch and guard three weeks previously, when she denied having seen him before. boatswsin of prosecutor's ward, iden tified the prisoner as having been in company with the prosecutor at the time stated in his berth, and that they left together. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the prosecutor or his witness, and said they were mistaken as to her identity. . . . Biekle•, the gaoler, proved two previous conviction■ against the prisoner for felony, ►nd Mr. Traill fully coin. milted bar for trial at the next Old Bailey sessions. MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN HORIVSEY-FIELDS. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Brent, deputy coroner for WeA Middlesex, opened no inquiry at the Railway Tavern, Hurosey, into the circumstances nonmetal with the death of John Morley. aged 56, until recently a warder in the House of Detention, whose lifeless body was found in a ditch, with a wound in the throat. . . . It appeared that on Saturday host the deceased left his borne, \o. 21, Poulton-terrace, Berosbury.rosd, and was not again heard of until the Monday, when it was discovered that he had been wandering about the paths in the neighbourhood of Honesty each successive day until the Tunday, being sem by a woman sitting at the top of "Cut-throat-lane." On the Wednesday he did not appear; but on the Thursday he wee found by a labourerappa featly sitting asleep in • • ditch, running through a meadow, with his bead resting OD the bank. He shouted to him, but could not arouse him, and at length told n person whom he observed in an adjoining meadow, and both the men went to wake him up. No notice, however, being taken, the hat of the deceased was removed, and a fright ful spectacle presented itself, the bead being covered with • moving masa of gy-blowe. Mr. Crouch, the coroner's officer, was then waited on, and on his examining the body after its ramovial from the ditch be found a wound in the throat, which was not expected, owing to there being but • very slight appearance of blood. A search was then made for the weapon, but nothing that would Whet a wowed could his found. Oa searching the body an empty tobacco-box, a tobacco-knife, and two pencils, were found, and in a thick b lac k silk neckerchief, which was round the deceased's neck, there was • small fancy pin. Some difficulty arose as to the cause of death, whether it was the result of the wound in the neck or not. The jury haul no evidence as to whether it was a thrust or incised wound, or whether it was probable that it had been self- Maimed or otherwise. Mr. Crouch, in reply, said be did not call in • medical man, believing it was • death from a cut (Mad. N'ith reference to the state of mind of the deceased, the wife sad sou deposed that the unfortunate man had been 14 years warder at the House of Detention, where he bud satis factorily performed his duty until the change of gust' uttr ship, when present governor continually compbuoed of his being unfit for duty, and that he was taking the county emery for doing nothing ; also that the cook could perform his duty. This preyed upon the deceased's mind, and he frequently mid he thought he should be compelled to re sign. He did so about five or six week. since, and was then attended by Mr. Moat, surgeon, of Wakefittld. terrace, ( 'aledocian.road: The deceased, sauce his departure from home, had had a pension for servitude hued upon him. The family had found out where he was wandering and had settnisod fur hits night and day, actually pussies the spot within a few hundred yards where he was lying dead. The deputy coroner remarked that they were now without evidence es to the cause of death ; but if the jury thought it would be advisable to return an open venlict, or adjourn the inquiry. ho was prepared to follow either course they thought tit to adopt. The jury, after a short consultation, preferred an adjourn ment, in order to havo it toeiliesl examination ; and also for the evidence of Mr. Scott, the List medical man who at. tended the deceased. MANOIESTER SHEFFIELD, AND LlNeoLNslilltE Gital expenses nt thu company's railways, including rents, tolls, duty, le., from July 1 to .lugust IS, 1861, amounted to 44,791/., as against 44,4811. for the corresi hug period of 16110. The poportion of the South Juuction receipts accruing to this cs.mploy from July 1 to August 18 •mounted to 4,6261., as against 4.171/. for the oorrespouding period of 1860 ; and the expenses to 2,1471., as against 2,1141. The total reaxipbo, Maiming rents, &c., for this company's canals, from July 1 to July 31, amounted to 6,2171, as against 6,308/. for the correspoodiog period of 1860, and the expenses to 4,448/. as against 4,9131.. leaving • balance of net profit of 1,769/. as against 1,363/. for the correspouding period 1860. Action, action, action, was the Creek orator's role for a young spnker who desired to produce an effect on his audience. According to historlacs, some of the orators of an. dent days carried this rule to such excess as to walk up and down while they spoke sal • speaker of this kind was tauntingly asked by the Athenian •! Mr. Punch; "How many ralks have you declaimed to-day r One (and we here cone:tide the story by Mr. Punclia request of them, whose walk ass regularity itself. before replying to that immortal genius, turned to the clepsydra standing nvor, to observe the time he had In-en thus engaged, when, lo' thin water hid all run through, and the machine had Mopped. Pity that in those days there sits no Athenian Mr. Denson. such as he who now modes at Ludotte.hlll and to have surprised and delighted the scientific Greeks with those splendid timekeepers with which he has made us modems so familiar, and for whose exact performance he enjoys so high a reputation. To thou of our readers and who does not read " Punch"? who do not rejoice In the possession of one of them nestling watches, we hereby commend, nay, command, a peru sal of the Illustrated Pamphlet. which Mr. Beason will send theta free for two Amapa --(advertisement.] MARKETa. COTTON.—Lirturuol., Almon 31. —We hare had a fair market today, at yesterday's prices. The sales are 10,000 bales, including 8480 American, at 60. to tud. ; t,tloo Surat, at 50. to ad. ; '2 OO Egyptian, 90. to 13d. ;20 Pernam, at 90. ; 300 Maranham, Nd. to 91d. ; of which 5,000 are for speculation and export. Them is no import to-day. COTTON GOODS.—Manctunerin, Amnia 31.—The market is in much the mine state 4U , at the close of last week. The business in yarns since then has been of limited amount, and in piece goods very inconsiderable. The ex citement at Liverpool has led manufacturers and spiunersto advance their quotations, but here the rise is almost nominaL Sellers of yarns have been dispored to stand out for the higher figures, and refuse to de Wainer rather than accept previous rates. Manufacturers are more anxious to sell, but the inquiry is generally confined to offers too low for acceptance. Home trade yarns are dull, and Black burn twig and pineope seem rather unsteady. Mule yarns for India Lave bees in improved request, ►t full rates. There is not much doing for Germany or in other yarns for export. Doubled yarns are well supported. The general tone of the yarn market is one of quiet firmness, with great caution on the part of buyers. Piece goods of nearly all sorts continue very difficult to sell, and measures are being taken in earnest to limit the production. The working of mills only four days a week is becoming a very general rule. The unfavourable advice@ from India cause shirting" to be neglected, XI inches being almost unsaleable, and 311 inches also very quiet. Printiug cloth has been quiet, without change of price. All kinds of domestics have been inactive. -- HARDWARE—Brawls:mut Arcrsr 3L —The reports as to the state of trade in this town are this week decidedly more favourable ; the factors, who are most extensively engaged in the home trade, are giving out more milers to the manufacturers, sod in ninny of the staple trades the men are working full time instead of four days. After the harvest is over there appears to be no doubt but that trade will gill further rally, inasmuch as in the agricultural dis trict.' the shopkeepers are ordering only moderately. The fancy trades are still for the most part dull, but the tube makers, loam founders, metallic bedstead makers, and some of the tool makers are getting business; and a feeling is becoming general that trade is at length about to revive in every• department. In the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire the manufacturing trades are dull ; but the iron trade is decidedly better. CORN—CAweRIDGI, AUOURT 31.--A moderate 'ripply of wtmat, which was taken off at from 3. to 3s. per qr. more money thou last week. A few samples of barley, which were sold at from 34a. to 365. per qr. Weather very Fine. C musts, Avausr 31.—There was a very small supply of all kinds of grain at our market this morning. Wheat met a fair sale at fully lid. per bushel over last week's rates. Oats, fair sale and fully ea dear. Barley, same as lan week. Only two or three samples of new wheat and oats were shown, most of which were in good condition. Wheat, white, new, 20s. Od. to 23a. Od. ; old, 21s. W. to Zig. 3d.; red, old, 19s. Ocl. to 21s. Gd. Barley, new, 13s. lid. to 14s. 6d.; old, 13a. Od. to 14a. Od. Oats, potato, old. 104. tolls.; new, Is:. Gd. to 10s. 9d.; common, old, Bs. 6d. to :1.. Gd. Cowin -snit, Auccsr 31.--Au increased supply of wheat; the demand for France cAused pricem to advance 2s. per qr. Some new barley on sale; the prices obtained were hardly equal to those of last week. GUU.I4OHD, AUGUST :31.--The supply of new wheat to day was limited-sellers succeeded in obtaining an advance of Is., and a good clearance was made of low qualities of old. Wheat, new, 540. to 05a. ; ditto old, 40a to 64a. Barley, 38s. to 40a. Peas, 355. to 375. Rye, 365. to 311,. Rearroitri, AUGEsT 31.-A large supply both of new and old wheat, and prices lower for both, new, say is., and old 2a per load lower. Several lots of new barley-prices 38.. to 401. per qr. Very few new oats, and prime not yet fixed. New wheat, red, 33a. to 365. ; white, 35e. to 38s. per load. Old oata, ab. to 214. per qr. LEICESTER, Atat ., r 31.-There was a fair show of wheat today but the supply from the growers was limited, many of them being actively engaged in the harvest field. The demand for wheat was good, and farmers succeeded in obtaining higher pnces for good aorta of new wheat. Old qualities were dispose:to( at 50a. to 52e. ; new made 55.. to ties. ; fine ditto, IP.N. per 38 stone. Of barley the supply was hardly an average, and the tooe of the trade proved quiet at le. over the currencies of the week preceding, malting being disposed of at Ws. to 40s. per qr., while grinding made 30a. to 33a. per 30 stone. Oats Caine to market more freely, the quality being exceedingly floe, and choice lots were disposed of at the full rates at last week ; old, 30s. to 31s. ; new, 255. to 293. per 24 stone. There was a small show of beans, which were in fair condition, and the inquiry ruled firm at Is. advance in prices, fine making 43a. to 4tis. ; secondary, 335. to 425. per 3d stone. Fine old flour radioed 445. ; seconds, Ma. to 40s. ; thirds, 3iis. per sack. NL'WCARTLE-CPON•TYNR, Arrow 31.—At our market this morning, owing to our farmers being engaged with har vest work, we had an extremely insignilicaut supply of wheat from the growers, amongst which we observed only three samples of the new crop, quality unexceptionable, 1 but condition for the most part moderate, and the bed, lot was said to hare been sold at 625., whilst a clearance of old was effected at as advance of 2.. per qr. upon tho de. rates of this day se'unight. In south country old a air business was done at an improvement of Is. to 2s. per qr., Suffolk yellow, not extra, realising rks. • Norfolk, from 525. to 545., ac cording to qu a lity; and a choice cachet Norfolk, of Suffolk white 59a. lid. ; extra new, on the other hand, being quoted fully 2s. higher upon the week ; select white touching 64. , all per 5041 l e. ; and red 625. In old foreign transactions to a fair extent occurred, secondary being fully 2s. higher ; whereas, upon extra descriptions no improvement was wacticsible, although the demand was more animated. Flour was held more lirmly, but in its value we note little variation. For barley there was little inquiry. Malt unchanged. In beans and peas little doing. Osts may lie written a shade dearer. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 2,217 qrs.: rye, coastwise, 22; barley, coastwise, 20 ; mall, ooastwise, 321 • oats, coastwise, 453 ; foreign, 1530 ; flour, coastwise, 890 _ _ . Norrixonan, AUGUST 31.—There was a pretty tolerable show of wheat, comprising a sprinkling of old and new sorts. The latter were of k;txxl quality, as well aa being in fair condition. The trade ruled firm, and prices were fully la. higher than the preceding week, with good demand. Old white descriptions were taken off at 475. to 645. ; new ditto, 595. to 62 ; old red, 38s. to Ws. • new, 355. to 59.. per 36 stone. There was a middling sup ply of barley, the inquiry for which although slow was steady, and the prices obtained were about the same as those of the week preceding ; old grinding making 28s. to 31s. per 30 stone. In malting there was not much doing. The supply of oats was mid dling, the show comprising loony of the new samples, which were generally of good quality, and recent rates were well maintained-24a. to 27e. per 24 stone ; old sold slowly at 265. to 35e. ; foreign, 26e. to 30s. per ditto. Beans came to band sparingly end with a steady feeling in the trade ; holders experienced very little difficulty in establishing late currencies ; fine, 51s. ; semodury, 40s. to 46e. per 3$ stone. Kuper flour war dispwied of at 465. to 52e. ; fine, 335. to 41s. per sack of 20 stone. Nortivicit, AUGUsT 31.—There was a fair supply of wheat at today's market, and the demand being pretty good, micas advanced 2s. per quarter. A few samples of new barley, rather various iu quality, made 35.. per quarter; in other grain there was little passing. Flour le. per Pack dearer. White wheat, 57, to 600. ; red ditto, 535. to 575. Per quarter; dour, 36a. lid. to 375. td. per sack. _ . . ON FORD, AUGUST 31.—There was • lar supply of corn on show here, and uu active inquiry or new wheat ; • great deal of which changed hoods at • small advance on last week'apricee. Old wheat was quite *drug in the market. New barley, the trade for whkh has scarcely commenced, ruled from 3.5 e. to 40a. rHa beans, from 40s. to ads. A sample of new beaus was showing, for which the price asked was 4(h. Flour (sec. nda), 31M. and 40• per sack. The disease amongst the later kinds of potatoes, we are happy to nay, is not so virulent so it was amongst the earlier kinds ; the yield is most abundant, and in sane and quality uncom monly good. PETERBoRoI'4III, A i'cumr our market to -day we had a large supply of wheat, which met a ready sale at la. to 2a. per qr. over the prices of this day week. Bar ley unaltered in value. Oats the turn dearer. Beane none offering. Best red wheat, Me. to 56.. per qr. of 50111 m. ; barley, 3h. to itda. per q imperial measure; oats. 11 Ad. to la. per stone ; ohl buns, etw. to 46e. per qr. of 5321b5. READING, APCIIIiT :11.—Thee was a better supply of wheat at our market this rniug, and in excellent con dition. Although the attendance wa,. not very large, yet there was much spirit in tho market, and a very fair quantity of wheat exchanged hands at an advance of Is. to 2s on last week's prices. R(14.14E87,11, AUGUST 31.—The stands at this corn ex change were pretty well supplied with both old and new grain, for whielt there wa+u steady demand, mostly for the new, which sold at the same terms as those of last week. Old kisds were almost neglected, and to effect sales holders had to submit to a decline of shout Is. per quarter. Best samples of foreign supported previous quotatiosa, with a quiet trade. The supply of barley was small, and only a fow samples of this aeit..on's crop stem exhibited. There wee little doing for either malting or grinding kinds, and most of that brought to market remained unsold. Good oats met with a steady sale at full prices, but inferior could not he got rid of. Beans and peas were each a trifle cheaper. The price of flour has been reduced Is. per sack. AUGuer 31.—At our market today we had but a small supply of now wheat, the farmers being busy in the fields, which mole an advance of 2a. to 3s. per qr. upon the prices of last week. Very few oats showing, and prices about the same. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, sew, to Ms., I;3lhe. per bushel; rtd, 545. to ; oats, new, 11d. to Is. per stone. Woncrwrzn, Acucar 31.—At this day's market there was a better supply of new Engli.li when:, but not sufficient for the demand, and we quote an advance of Is. to la. 6d. per qr. tfid English unaltered, but American was Is. per qr. dearer. Grinding barley and oats in moderate demand, at last week's prices. Beans and peas dull, but not lower. YORK, AUGUST 31.—The quantity of wheat to-day was by no means abundant, the show of old being small, and of new the supply was only moderate. Wheat was in tolerable request, and the market ruled firm for the beat denriptiona ; other sorts unchanged; white aorta were B.—Barometer level ; eaeh 10 feet, EXPLANATION. and reduced to 3! dett at mean •ea A vertical rue, causing about .4-tic-hundredth of an Inch dimintaiOtt : and each ~ • tore 32 deg.. cawi ng neatly three.hundredths increase. Z.—Exposed thermometer in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). 11.—Direction of wind (true—two points left of wag tittle!. F.—Force ,1 to It—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.— b, blue thy c. clouds (detached' • I, fog: h, L lightning us, misty 'hazy) o, overcoat (dull; :r, rain ; • mow; t, thunder. B.—der disturbance II to VI. 1.--Calm. WISATFIZR EXPECTED TILL TO-MORROW OR RUT DAT. Britain—lervsh—Westerly—gyualb*. Ireland—Westetly—Moderate— fine. Fait Ccest—West toNoi th-East —light South Euittautt—Shullar —fine—settled. taken off at 565. to 60a ; red ditto, 50a. to 56a. per :14 stone. There was • limited supply of barley offered, the show consisting for the moat part of new samples, which were taken off at rates according to quality ; old samples maintained their value; grinding, 325. to 345. ; malting, 365. per qr. For oats (the show of which was rather implored)) the demand, although slow, was firm, and new sorts relined recent currencies, :as. ; old moved off very heavily at 264. to gds. per 24 stone. Of beans there were not many offer ing, and the tone of the trade was slow ; consequently, the amount of business transacted was only middling, prices being about the same as last quoted, namely, 4s'. to to. per 3ff stone. Malt, 704. to 72.5. ; rye, 3 e.. per qr. Flour, 41a. to 43e. per 20 stone. KIIIKCALDT, Acute? 31.—Aithough we have bad some severe gales with occasional heavy rains during the week, still upon the whole a good deal of grain has been cut down, and • prtion also secured in good order. Wheat bulks leas than was expected barley fair, and oats good. The quality of the grain, so Jar as we have yet seen, is ne e . At our country markets this week, we had less wheat offering, and on the sales made • slight advance was ob.. tatued. We have seen • few 'ample* of new barley; prices too irregular to be quoted. Oats rather cheaper. Here, today, we had very small supplies of wheat end oats ; axles slow, at barely but week's prices. No old barley, but we had about 70 qr.. of new, in good condition, weights from :Nib. to 5541 b. Wheat, old, 365. to 545. per qr. ; barley. new, 275. 6d. to 345. lid. ; oata, old, 2lls. od. to 295. 6d. WATERFORD, AUCUST 31.—We have had a very decided improvement in the weather this week, of which forums have not been slow to take advaintage. Considerable pro. grass has been made in aecuridg our harvest; previous reports of the wheat crop being short in yield and poor in quality are fully confirmed, and we hear oats less favourably spoken of. Barley, however, is expected to produce well. With liberal arrivals of foreign grain, principally Indian corn, our market has shown no symptom. of recovery from the late dulnesa. All articles have been dealt in most spariugly, at about previous rates for wheat and barley. Oats have been offered at a trifle leas money, without find. ing buyers. The sale of Indian corn has almost ceased for the present, and until farmers have worked off their di.. ea -led potatoes, we can badly look for any demand worth naming. Flour of the finest quality more readily sold. Imports this week :—Wheat, 3,100 qro. ; Indian corn, 9,510 ; flour, 5() barrels 170 sacks. Export. thi. week (Ist., 1,491 barrels ; flour, 937 sacks ; oatmeal, 16 backs. WEATHER REPORT. BATVIDAY, AMOUR 31, S '1 9 1 8. LM. D. V. C. 1. S. NAnti 160.12 55 51 W.B. W. 7 0 Allabm 30.12 66 50 B.W. 3 4 1.8176 1 ,97.15 57 64 W. 1 9 Knows 30.18 57 62 B.W. 1 6 0 kabsostsr s 1 54.1 63 W.B. W. 4 8 .0, 7v 31086 '30.19 55 64 S. 2 2 b 3m2131 1 30.53 66 62 W. 3 4 2 tictwar .. 130.33 62 80 8.9. W. 1 4 Z 844380aoasa 10.15 NI 42 W.N.W. 2 6 e 2 Uvlaluos 30.23 68 66 &N.Y. 1 6 c V 41.10114 80.25 40 58 8.8. W. 2 9 0 5 4CE66STUIVII 30.24 66 63 8. 10. 4 S c 1 VA KW 30.32 68 57 N. W. 3 1 b 4 Los cos '30.33 67 51 W.N.W. 2 1 m ..... '30.30 68 61 8. 3 1 0 ruaT69ol3lll '30.89 68 OD 6.11. 3 6 m 39414 59 66 E. 1 2 0 I PL2rou2ll 30.32 57 64 W. 2 30.44 69 67 W. N. W. 1 1 b 1 Cormit cots 29.77 61 W. 8 7 c 11 MPS& 30.20 OD N. W. 6 4 c 6 EA.207 , 30.A0 60 K. 1 6 c 8470438 '30.16 G 8 E. 1 3 A 6 148108 ,30.041 73 ILN.Z 4 3 5 2 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Avon, for London, Animal 12, lat. 39 N.. lon. 57 W. Alpo , from Garman' for Newport, August 11, lat. at), . Blackbprn, fmm Liverpool for Canada, August 28, 90 mile, W.S. W. of Tusluir. tumludi-n tastk, from Liverpool for Quebec, August r, lat. 5. N., lou. I; W. Commo.isee Perry. from Liverpool for Melbourne, August ao miles SW. of Tu•.kar. Envoy. for Bristol, Limier jury masts, August BS, 10 miles off Cape Clear. lkederls tyca, from Algos Rey for London, July 8, lat. 17, 8., lull.{ W. . . . . . Yranz Atop'. tor Enztan.l. August 1.•,, off (leen! Atortintn . l , ,Ilamburg itarque for New York, Ist. 4n Nairn, lon . 30.10 m 3C" L o i: •V erwo : I for Philadelphia, August 24, lat. ea N., lon. 18 W. Puebla, front Laguna for Hamburg, July 26, 36 tulles 8.5 of Harannah. Perpetua •,harque., from Caldera for Liverpool, August 28, kt. 01.2, lon, V. Ranee (ship;, for Singapore, Anguit 25, lat 46 N. lon 11 W. Mranen 'Norwegian hriu', from Plymouth for Itlebibucto, August 26, let. 47.41. lon. 11.21. Triton ;barque), from Akyab for Falmouth, July I. [ Advertisement. }—.llol.l.owAT's PILLS AND OINT. mrxr.—Weakness, Waitin g. —When the weather Is wane the delicate in constitution lose their appetite, their sleep is dit imbed, and their spirits depressed ; whets the weather Is hot the robust and vigorous constantly require some cooling medi tine to preserve their health. The stomach In both is the ening organ, whi h Holloway's Pills at once correct and Invig•rute. In weakly women and young children It Is better treatment to trust to bls Ointment, which should be diligently rubbed over the stomach and right side till considerable absorption ensues. It penetrates and speedily produces a specific change for the better In the digestive functions: by maintaining thin Improved action for a time, digestion becomes perfect and health and strength return. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURBIDOZ.—August 28, — sit --- 1 7 8 - on — ton, Mrs. V. B. Burridre, nt &son. FENN IMSY.—Aturnst 20, at Kensington. the rife of Mr. M. Yenneuy. of a 41anithtei. FIRVIT.R.—August 29. at Orchard.street. Bristol, the wife of FRA IIPTON —Ammt 27, at Hillaeombe, Flyradock, South Devon, the wile of Major Frampton, late of 11.11. s 60th It , of a son. HOLDER.—August 11, at the Vicarage. HI onyard. Hereford. shire, the wife of Captain C. F. Holder ,the Cuieldiuura,, of a ion. HOLLOWAY.—August !7, at Ivy House, Chartbury, Oxon, the loge of Lieut.-Colonel K V. P. lioll.rway, late Madras Army. of MOROAN.—Aaruat Rt. at Olandwr, Priethowell, Breeoashirr, the wife of W. Morgan, Jun Esq., of a son. PAIBION.—August ts, Ltxtintere 11111/1041, Ham, Sarre). Alm Parson, of a son. POWER.—Antron Tr, at Fremantle.terrace. Bristol, the wife,' Mr. T. S. Power. of a daughter. REEVES —August 117, at 31intnty park, Stoke Newington, the wife of Mr. A. Peeves, of a 41011. RiPt4.—Aygllst 3n, at Portiand.place, W., the wife of A. H. Met Em.. of a con and heir. . • WALDUCK.—Auuust 91, at Stockport, Mrs. 11. J. Wolduck, daughter. MARRIAGES. BICNNETT--STEVINA.—Augest 48, at St. Augustine's. Vri,f4, by the Rev. Canon ?Marley, Mr. M. If. !Monett, to Jute' tlr torts, daughter of Mr. 111. Stereos. of lingo'. IiONH-11.11AHON.—August 24, at St Toneras Char..h. by the Rev. E. C. Ilacture. H. R. Bond. Big., Surgeon %Nor itengal Army. to Carlotte Anne, daughter of Captain A. )1 31 *lwo. late of the ff7th Rettt. Bengal N.I. CiIiCIDIANE—NiCHOLLS—August 48, at the Abbey (bush. Mourne, Lincolnshire, by the Rev. J. Dodge firth, the li n e. Cut:braise. WA., Curate of Chapelkown, near sheitield, to t r uly (looter. daughter of G. J. Nicholls. Paq., F.it C.S. FORSTER—CoLUSSON.—August 49, at lit. ilichavre square, by the Rev. M. Collision. William Kteeart• son of the Rev. & Forster, of Southend, Rent. to Catherine lletilda Leveson, daughter of the lice. J. H. Culdoan, Rector ,4 • Walcot. Both. FOR.STER—WELCH.—Antruat 18. at St. JIIMCIeII, Tlrr:ulifly, I'J the Rev. J. Byrne, J. P. H. Forster, Seq., Captain in the oh (the King's Own Rae., to Catherine Anne Lary, daught. rof G A. W. Welch. Esq., of Ark House, Glonceiterdtire. KING—HOILEAL.—August li, at St. Stephen's, l'addinitim. Captain Francis George King, 21st Fusl'aers, to Mary liar Bette, plow - mit daughter of Henry Combo. Lot, awl irides a the late Ilajor.Genend Samuel Brandram Boileau, former!) a B.M.'s 42nd Regiment. MORRELL—STRICT - WM.—Angled 49. at Rt. Al Lime's. Ilighnle• by the ktev. H. Stretton, M.A.. Lieutenaut G T. Morrell. It • to Ellen Mary. daughter of H. Strettou, EN.. of Crossaal liJl/513, Highgate. DEATHS. EATEMAN.—August 29, T. Bateman, , Esq., of Lombenlale them Derby, seed 40. CAPPER.—Augnat 28. at Suffolk Lawn, Cheltenham, )Ju7 Aelie. relict of the late R. Capper, Esq.. aged 75. CV) F.—Atigul 2s. at Marlborough-road, St. JUlliel.l/ 0011 . JAI Cuff. aged 74. GREVILLE —August 29, at Laurel House, Putney. the wife , f Major S. Uri:Mlle. aged SI. HARLEV.—August 29, at Loughborough, E. Harley, Vee • aged 67. el ILlFF.—Angnst V, at Newington-place, Marianne, wif e W. T. Mid, Jun.. fit. D., aged 27. JORNSON.—Audbet 27, at Church-street, Stoke Neetiio oo . William, son of Mr. P. Johnson, aged 25. 4A, et 110ROAN.—Augnet 28, at Woodford, Essex, Grace , w-- the late T. !Morgan, Eaq.. aged 84. PARK P.R.—August 28, Mr. T. L. Parker, of Blrishigh , " aged 7a, Printed and Pubflailed by WILLIAM KIMO HAM a N. 8 ' Loetberdatreet. In the City of London, Printer, et the Oaks. In Loinberdetnet. to the Product of Whitehlare.." ULAPAT, Sznamaszt,lBol. I %AI , I e No. SPICIAL NOTI( CITY OF r st se% en Guint WEICKLI NEW YIP PHILADELIIII) their full-powers to embark pga,...1 W V. PtIC IV KANGARI cal' OF R Cobln passage. ntodation. cooked. Rumen; through on ver3 zply tosndMA WILLI CI GREAT TERY, al aeceshil.le ly r No extra rltartn• ductvi with rdri by the Seeret.try Common Interns 'Ditto ditto Ditto. with privil ing :mute Oil I by the 011011111 Ground for vault Yee on each lut.•t key. may he übt, THE ST COYPA COALS 1,3 nighlotry PRICK for Iktt.o IA 205., dirt ..1 Ii 1 hest 1.1.11. and 2(r.: l ay 170. (Al. per ton- Loudon. All or. ei=Zorth Lc d. lIIHE GL" qulttm, 7t. Julien Claret. is, Ito per dozen u to sparkllr Rotel Whiskey Mach Brandy, >k to 16a. per gal Itioaneettreet, STEVENS FILE/it'll a mason, at prima tine' ion of duty. Julien, dc., 30e., Hermitage, AN.; 30e. Hock, 10a. 305.: Champ.-en. dosen. All they free within tie RICH Al ICSTABLI: streets, Albertv complete, hi toe A l‘"11411 detablishe OOCKS'S V wide!' Is Soups, Grills, (Jr general use. L .., —C. COCKS, lie: QAUCI /....7 beg to cauth gold wilu.leAale Mears. CROSSE MB. MU NEW Th - e;i"' Whoaeonlyal,lrt sad who Ii not THE CE] SUIT 7 in tor Walking, Rf Neticulrrly re so be obtained o RIADY-MADE DRAPERS, 0 N.B. AA film shwas and All Ai our business. QPECTACI BON, will bs made. awe glows, 8a to to In groat ♦ariety. 13. 1,1. post tree Royal Established 1112 HAIR lit by the pat and Irma. grey, 'trendier and makes it powth of Wind In Its stimulidiv mended, as lido Its introduction teetimoniais and surest p i n Legal to four s wiands* tin *hernias and pe KEATI INU 1411 treed from Seas tested, by tl O lite. The farmr and it 'mainail and terry other 13u141 to if:weal% or it :We slit t•n Cheinist, ia , s.. genuine packet I THIC voUs Ekel ATM Rep., ...J' Pernr. &C. Thu MODIC introdur public with ex ajrAty's Anny by SAI OILY One ajesty'd Andy. nicians and StlIV try and medial bottle. N.B. A the genuine PATENT SAY, which chocks tit festally taken. 143. New NMI 220, Regetttstra D R. RD MAIM , I tour weeks. El Ifo consultalkss ▪ lle., or tot locked on retell tw London. PR(i GIVEN Dr. SSW valuable work, ea the Kell.role et Sight, La, envelope, owl Y. hurton-crm Jost I. TIXTRAC. BOOK. r i ,F i lr i tgoi to Cues. Auth had To be t or's Ecr a u Daksr4treet, INTS DP.B/LIT au., arising 1.. Unhealthful re , ,hinting Inoue Ible mu d uty.- New Cotner 01