The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-31 00:00:00

StORTLYG mrnmulam PLVMOUTR, DRVONPORT, AND CORN- , WALL RACES. TN nAs.‘T. 71 S Pirmorrio itot Illaadimp) d dO sots. Oft 17; maws The &in. I , ry.. . 41 Taffr i. j: , 9 linoryr• cby iliamaticer-iltikle yet. h ast ....: : 711, . • USTlie* 4% al..m.risr. 4 yrs. 74 Itiri Le m i.,„, rn 43esikie colt led to the .11.4.04c0, wilcre late conic f orwar d Mil woe in a raider by for Icemen. ?sir tinu....• sr tat 4of 5 401111. each, with 30added • lee olds. Ilbt, ilh; four, list 41h ; Are. list 1 4 1 b ; sat nod sited 114 lib; mares and geldia,:s allowed Two mike. riiiinry i torah Knit , - 1 itiiinaln riaiiint'• Peacock . rivry4' Mr. 0 . b) 41,141 . ikrn.r 0 The winner nude all the rtinonig, and won by thirty ilwarthc. Tke Metal mare belLsi at the first tars, and froui of the race. ▪ l'proD Bravicr PLATE (Haadie.ip) of :.ways. tub, with :1/ lime round ar.d a distasce. Mr st ,ritcy's The nruwale. 3yrs, lOcl ,in extra ;tawny) 1 14041 Port.m.mtlis Vlnepr 11111. 3 yin. lest loth , Mr. limbed 2 Mr J. 1:14.14.11's agesl, Ms 7th yar. Nat Ilb (Owner; 3 l'alinerdoii'• orbit, 3 ye, 9.1 411. Mb extra. , J. Golder. 0 Mr. Itrayl.l's c by Clantilecr-Cliallde, a i rs. est ear. lysses ..u.l lotihle alternetely I,;d to thr oe piirt n or the ahrli th. y were both flitiar,l by Vincgcr Hill .in.l lb. ica lruie, with whom t issue of the rue, The Wier won ion canter by four lengths, two the saassid and The other two were several lengths In Ss rear. THe 1 4 .41. TR 40 STAlirs of 1140 M each, 7 ft, and may .1 N Ae., with $1 added. %Lout two mike. Mr J. k• Wu yrs. rat L.t.l IN.rt , muutlin ifertll3l4el, 4 yr.. est J. Mater t.aptarsi clinic's Unlink.. aged, Get 4.113. r.l 211 i "41,41 ; 3 Me. E. Itray by** eyrophant. 3 374. 7 1 / 1 . 'Taylor. 4 led :it "Met, sod kept up the peon, with Syco phant iti :ittrialsore, to the bottotii turn, 'ahem boll, Von. punnyil be t 0... Cossack and Buccaneer. The letter yea brown by the weight, sad Don Cuseeek won by three I"l4lbad third. :11. PL.tTE (Handicap) of 3 soy.. each, with 23 *Med. Thrri , thoirtern of a sok. Mr J II 124.1.1,11•• 3 yrr. ast.. entirian - 1 l'.ooarrooo4. orbit. 3 yr% Mt 114 :410 Illatisle. Ileptal• 111r11141, aced. 7.11. Mr. M. Jo Depitly. 4 yrs. /at........ Irebenlinso 4 1:1111.44.• Ird r;iht through to the diabince. when Hypo. mite anti 1.7 , ;t cant, to the front, and 'Hurled a good race to the distance, the former, however, winking by a length ; loct tI•U and third. ?Hs. o f added to • Ssnwpdakes of 3sovr. each ; optional selling weights, eic. Half a mile. liytalr Ait.,•• i:i:tanb ha:anther, a yn , sd J. ligwiter. 1 Mr. pm hie tins. yrs, fist W.. Mr A. "%wares 44 aupirew. s yrs. tut mt. . 4.06.11er 3 Woo IT a length and half ; half a leßgill hniWella etc..nd mid third llie whiten. was sold for 7' guineas. if RACES.—TimtNnAy. A rmtTioN PAPIIICIII.A RA. TUC (.6:".V1 lIASUIL AP 14TAILF..1 of lOU son. added b • oreapetakes of Ip rove. tart). lUlt.MOlLtruly 5 if declare) by August 12114 mum ; the wihoer to pay 15 sore. towards wrpraars ; thr weal to rem ire :41 .00r.. out of lb. maks, Toe lades. (74 gabs., 41 of whom pry :) .MP. arch.) Ni J. 11Jaky'a baba nun, hy tho..ly, 4 yrs. rrt 6. Vanillas') 1 Ni. W. Ilatsun'e lady Trevsat 4 yr., /14 1211 ilialbaar, 2 lard Derby'. .t.• nraway. 4 ) 711, . Alderap 3 Mr. Illimere lloorrock. 5 yrs, at 711. Mr. taboos's Hernial,. 4 yr.. 1i44 I . Mr. Jarioerl'..9llll ( e. I )r., 141. 4:rinuitur • Mr. asautie Pay &hared. J )r., art Ni ,hie 141 b tem - bMier: • Psyses V!t sells. 3 yes. 4143 rah lif Pr") • Mr. W tWimaiona intinut 3 rn, est 414 'Daft) lee e. Sleack's tiardescr, 3 yrs, OM 411 1114•11sys • Nokias : 7. to ?eget Virgilitis, t to 1 apt Lady T Ste 1 apt, Rising Sea, $ to 1 each apt Voltella aed s ra a pt Thawey. mid 12 to 1 apt each Belly Edmond and Moon-at; MI6 I east Gardener, 100 to 3 apt Damao, 10 to 1 apt *dor. Withie tea minutes of the appointed time for startiag, Xr. 'ls:shall had rolled the tea competitors to We post, but he had to is eke three attempts before he could pt them off MB eyes terms. The firm time Virgilius appeared eager to ge,, sad broke away, both Boorcock and Rising Sun decks lag to p seer their borers ; but at the escond A ttempt they wore the fir.t jump off. The third time of askaag was seccaoftil, and the will-knows shout of "They are off r was lice rd from all pate of the riog • sod as moos as they oval{ it was teasel that Cape Flyaway, sad Gardemsr flew a t his heels, were the tire hest, having Bally lemosil. lietman, and Virgilms at their quarters. After going a for nier st: ides Cape Flyaway was pulled leek, aid Ger doper was inillipsl with a clear lead, Syringe mad Moor. emk bringing up the rear. On settling doen into their places aid g , hog slag the top, opposite to the stand, the 14 were as lollowa :—Uardener first, I letroaa sewed, Belly Mowed third, sad lady Trespass fmrth, Vlll4lOl, Valtedini lltisia„g Son, ('ape Flyaway, Sytiuge, arid Bowes& kin iwzt is pursi.itos the order ueinuel. Ou nearing the planta tion tars the favourite ma into the second place, Het. maw Bally Edmond, sad Lady Tromps' all abreast. Soma after poseurs the mile post, Voile& took • prominent pfime, evidently overpowering Drew, for she in • short time =the It before r, tai Wok close order with tear the two coming round the turn as much as a dozen /rages in nlyauce of everything, Cape Flyaway, tieing Hen, sad Lady Trespass improving their respective vai nness, whil.4 Moore-oek dropped back, and was at least thirty heaths fro: the leaden- At the bend Tito um straight mraeral of th,. foremost rank lieges to drop away, and Lady kisiuy Sus. sad Cape Flyaway took their place*. distance the race was rosined to the first three, sad, after a most exciting finish, Rising Sun won by • asek,l.."ffe NV boatels fur 'mood place by • 6806 sad a half • • es was fourth, Bally hdmeal next, Hetman • ha arid Syringe side by aide, seventh and eighth. Canieser wee Ism bat ea% sad Mooroock, who did not pass last. Twit II oreaul. fleiam of 25 aims. each, 10 ft ; collo, it 71b ; blheo, Mat Mb ; winners extra, kg. One mile and shelf. (7 saes.) Mr. H. U. Vases's Ivaaboff, bT Mitstvette, tat 1210 oi et.) ?HZ 1 , 111:12 TRAII Or MIR 10%,11 NORTH OP ENGLAND 21INI1AL 'TAIZS 01 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 tdila, hit foals d 18.10 ; col* Vat 71b; Nlia, kid 21b. T.Y.C. OW aubit _ Bk. IL W. Thome. The Mot, Sit eh Me. I. C. liatooe'a otberar, a.t loth Mb attra , Lai Ilibura AWN 3 2 11. Oaltarae ; Jawitari...9..mia . pieta _ _ _ Jet { ITT: Me ii • G'll - 11- - at. ass ab..ts•••••) • Ilr. C. reek No.'s. Pleaderuke. at 416 CIL Mir) 0 11r. H. et Tbsopeou's I.:diastole.** 46 ll (oloorl T.oerlers napt• Usk. NI 46 J. tea; • Ur T Ifeenthsc'. l'arb.hrook, tat 46 Bottani : I: to 5 apt raterve, 3 to 1 apt Cariahrook, 9 to 2 apt Neptituaa. 10 to 1 bar throat Ina by a head ; half • le•gth between ilia eseead aad third. Te■ EN oft s Lru►e of 23 we, each, for 3-yeolds ; oeita, Set 71o; 2illic. , Set 21b ; •inners cstra, ae. One mile sod three .inarter.. (9 gala ) Sir 11.0,1's Gardener. by nee/tee. tint Ilb.. , Challeste 1 Ue. W.ntearth's Korsika, SG 71b manic lord ►lteetlUant'e laajuroe t-d : Even on Gardener Woo &overly by ball Sena ; a length betwees the and third. LATEST ill3/TING ON THURSDAY MOM I t MINK 7 to 4 opt Kettledrum (5 fruit) 9to 1 lode Ripon (4) 11 to 1 )(Malmo (t) £2 to 1 Jaut. (t) 115 to SO Dictator (t) MO to 3 TAMILS (l) .1) 10 Sege (t) WO to 3 Plogoda (t) 'rim DEN:Y. 30 to 1 opt 'rho Koare (t) .)U1 to 1 -- Cell■riu (1) 1 1 110 to 30 Noptuuus (t) .44) t o - rAterer 440 to 10 I,oig4log Sto,k (t) 40 to (t) 411 to .leo of, Club. (t) :10 kb Alrhymiot itl 741 to Uokr Rolla (t) - 4) to - Picendor (token freely) IiAX/ to 1. Spit.. (t) 111410 to 1.. 130.,t0r (t) 111410 to 10 Carisbrook (1) 1. 4 100 to 1$ Zottooet(t) 1. , 4.10 to 15 -- Aotare. YORK TP. 2le 1 es The %V igirsl (offered) TIMMY. T 11,001 ., RAPLrn. STAILLS of .10 Bun. 0101, m ft. for 5t.10.6 711 i. T. Y.C. . 1 '010.4•1064 Setun4. M volthxor. J. Ildbnree w.d. Tao NIVIITIZSTII Yana OP THZ GIZA? YOI4IIIIIME IMMO of 10 ow.. each, for 3 vr.uleta; enlhi, bet 71h ; Mr. 11101 Oh; with 100 ewe. winaers extra, ha. Or airs threw-mm.6mm 0 1 ) Ur J. dobiet ad Oldsabuder. by Nevrielnaler. ht 71b laea O. Paraib a= I Odisidlatosia Crodybdi. Sit 711 , U I Lad dldado's e West Audtraban—Clorlida : :..t 7111 .... . Aitcrott, 3 lir Th meilw verabanabOtlekt, it 'dh r'•aataisee 0 Ur J Door..'s /yobs Meek Ito 711 altallart 0 laid atimagove no gni% lit ?lb IL lbws 0 Ur *Warr . laolatara, lit 116 i 2. Otiperne 0 Ur. t I. J..noes ur troso. Id nto ....a. ilonwdra 0 ler J tr4..ra• a . to till rebollooor 0 Ortmorl T.morleja ortulatilr. OM 71D.... W. tooodoo, 0 Nottimor : 7 to 2 apt Dictator. .1 to I apt Ohhoinatar, 6 to I 'Pi it• Claris. era. 7to I aid (*.itooriao, Bto 1 apt epee hire.. sod 10 to I opt Yorkminater. Woo by a sok ; ma kus;the between the wood sod third. IfiirllFAll 0,1111 Lows PIODCCI 01•1111111 50 SOVS. r* THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1861. ea rik h (t, fur the prodeee of mane coverell is 1858 ; eats, Bet 711: ; Mo. Set 41b. T.Y.C. (8 alba) Xr. J. uther's Menke., by Wed barred (216 h bat 116 on( 1 teed tellatufs Meade,. 0.1 7Th V. Mert oohnrne. 2 Ilr. J. tiab.ornia Lord Albert Jab, We 41b tCbalioner 3 Bettis : be 4es Pkeed to 1 Burnam, ead Bbe 1 aye Lard Albert (offereor,d). Woo ere by ball a legeth a bead between the wood and third. Tug TOMO 37.4101 of 3 soar each, with 25 added, for dirrids ; colts, Sat lOW ; thu winner to be meld. Ike. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. IC..7einuu 111Ackluck. 301. , neat 0. Harrisou) 1 Vt. Nlcholn•n's lli.e Prnbill 201.), ;at 1011( •I'.'arlton) 2 Mr. J. e. lea, son /de >at sat . Bullock: I tolsl,as't itiribme bat Mr. H. Rosa of Baby 301.. ist loll( Challoner, 6 (kiting: to 1 ape Itose of Roby, 7to 2 apt Ede, 4to 1 apt Medlin*, in to 1 aget bliss Penhill ; the winner not wiestiosed. Woe by three quarters of a length ; a bad third. The winner was sold to 31r. J. Daley for 40 guineas. Tits Volta Crl.. value 201.1 Dors., by subscription of 10 ‘.otra. each. Two miles over oh. old (mune. (24 subs.) 111 r. A. Nicholls lite Wined, by West Australian, 64 91b .3b ,tra. Trig XCknlnt HANDICAP PLATS of 100 son., for 2-yr eid.. Y. Y.C. Mr. T 1 ..14 . .;t1ite . s qZ. D.. by Xtaiptoa, M iO. Porillunil 1 Mr. Pane,' • Letty tool, TM 71b LiL Chilll/111M 2 Cul (own. lty's tmteratztec. Set 71b J. Satow.lettl 3 Mr. J.. hh..rne'.. 1. lyt my...et Slb (J. Oehorne, 0 Mr. Har,treatel. C. I putt, thit (Bullock9 0 Mr. Hall, borerley. 7.. t 13th ll4e.hlo nj 0 Mr. WT....Ts Mi.. Mary, 70 111 h f.Y. D...ley) 0 Mr. C. Llft ....er'• Kitty Price, Tit Oh titian...wt. 0 Mr. W Aletandall. Heenan'. Tat 7th 1). , )1.., 0 AM J. kluett.yi t tudasla, MS 71h (Mldicriey 0 Bettie,: to 7 4 skit Q.E.D., 3to I apt, Letty Long, 7to I agog Flytrup, 4 to 1 apt Fantasia, and 10 to 1 apt Impe ratites. Woe lir a short Load ; a sink separating the woad and third: fox STANDI 0110 sows. each, with 109 added, for 2-yr-oldx; coltd, $4 71b ; Silica, Bst 21b ; winners extra, ke. Ow mile. (31 mita.) Mr. Gordon's Johrhy. Armstrong, by Annandale, Bst 71b, Akbr,Jr 1 Baron Niirt.,nes Gai:alnitie, Nt 2lb Orimshait ; 2 Mr. T. Valentines Carishrook IM 7th (13. Fordhani, 3 Mir C. Masers (Charlton 0 assay', Ws.:^lnze, tot ;lb (Bunoa, 0 Mr. J. osbornk'• K intro( Kan. hst itb ii. Osborne 0 Mr. C. Perk. )um's, bolero, wit 716 tL ittiow.lto Betting 7to 4 not Carisbroob ; 7to 2 apt (..*o6kloigie, 1 to I apt J o hnny Armstrong. tad 10 to 1 eget Watt:blue. Wos by a brad ; halt a length betweeo ei•cood and thin!. Tut IILISIOLIPC I'L.tTE ut lithore., for all ages, the witmet to be meld by auction, Sc. One mile. Mr. Jinkrer's Prile em Manic. by Birdeateher, 3 yr,. :int , est 111 b 'hunk; I Mr. O. lishlorr. Johnny Bright, 3 yin (Mt , Oat (J. Dater) Mr. Orlim,has',. ,troie .le clam, 3yrs (311 L:, SAM. Nolok. 3 Ir. J. tisb-rinis hit, 3 yea ;MC), m....1M hltelry 4 tkottiog : Eves Oli Frost-bit, 3to 1 opt Princess Maud, and Ito I /141 Johnny Bright. Wan easily by four lengths; ~ Lad third. TInN SCRAMBLE of AO earr added to a Handicap Stakos sons , each. T. Y. C. (1 subs.) 3h. StuotliA .44rtheki, by An:sands* a p b.. 4 0113 Ainethu not I Mr r fee l, BerMiCe. 3yrs, 7st 7tb. 011D1A111111 r_ J. t hbormis 401 Albert. t yrs, AA v, Townetsgs Ketorten, V yrs, BA alb Manleast 10, 4 Mr. K. 'Ale Tla %Wide, 4 yrs, est r rued ILI rit) 0 Mr I in-sun's tiqulrw ye res, B yrs. ist Ob ()holden, 0 4:14.14p0r's aby Berbatea—lthis Wb 3 yys, rt 41t, Mr J , lnstone : LLsllmu r. 0 s quenabsen. 3 yes, 7st Xb 1111bbiir.1 0 Betting : 2to 1 apt Beta • ea, 3to I apt Repartee, and to 1 apt Sheffield. Won by a length ; a length t aeon the second and third. LATEST BETTING AT YORK. km LEGER. to 1 apt Kettledrum (t) S to I - Lady Ripon (t) 11l to I Kiklooau (t) 100 to 9 Janus (t) 2.1 to 1 - estlur the (t) 00 to I Dictator (off) THE DERBY. 100 to 7 apt Wingrave (t Nola) SO to 1 -- The Knave (t) lb to 1 Caterer (t) IWO to 10 Hateicaas (t) S.tLE OF BLOOD STOCK BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL AT YORK OE THURSDAY. 6M21 Cron ruMle, to l by Vamlango—The Nun ;Mr. Sharp, ... 4O Gra!lhnle. b f by New mm - ter—Chanty Mr. Robinson 220 ThAMLLVONI. 7M. rltorMerY or ant 2A1702 ut3l:,!, BART. iD e by I nutlet *haute or I:loemait—dam of I.lrey Tommy MI ELek Tolling (bottght In Ch e by MUM tranuri.o—Emma Middleton (Mr. Win trfogbam! Q e 1.3 klllmse—Knlght of the Whlrtleis dam (Mr. rock I e by altlentaa (Mr. Lb/min) Ch e by Ruleutnn (Mr. J. 81 . Ch e by kid.. man ;lord :•!tonl e 4 0 e by liumel I YRoark —Myrtery's dam (Mr. Daley; Ch c by t•nuiel f r Itul rke—tnl.l Trtek's dam Lord Stamford) 600 2a by Itlnentan—atotthampton's dam (fool Coventry! .. . 330 CI e by Daniel 0 litmrke—iiaustptoula . Mr. Cully! 1 e by Itubtumt—Looss dam Mr. U. Park: B e by RM. man- Z•lbtet to I lamptonia . Mr. Saran') LL r by Ihlletuan—M-ttr to Joel Vrod Lord 4'..trtenay) BY MR. ROBERT JOHNSON. 11 Phlillti Minter to Clldomut, by lienslgster—rthanarock (Mr o 306 Ch I. by The Malt.back—Vito. at is a by Wald lrloartra—Martrovrlto Mr. Oolliney 2c., by Warlock—Amid Voice . Mr. Asumlngtos) 11 c by Thu if &MOW back—raMalou Mr. Owen, I f, by M brioek—Lella (Mr. Rutherford II e Donnybrook, by Sprig of NMI!. Web Mr. 011 b y, TAI. P.LL4.1141:4111 N Fitt TIIM rr.uer.rrt 01l L. 114.1031011, my. Soon Thumb, a cob pony Mr. tt.ok.on ..._.._ . . HI. STICKS. A bay mare, .; yn, by Vathorns Mr. Holmes A bey hum. 6 yrs, by Innsbike Captain (Sartorib l3O A cliental barrel, 5 yrs, by Yelsne Jack Mr. lailyaid) 64 • brown bone. 6 yn. by:remain (Mr. Newcombe; • black bone, 4 yrs, by nr Hercules Mon. Capt. Duncnobei 60 President JurJar, • bay oa3 stal.lon, 6 yrs, by President-- Maineith :Mr. /Sromb B 0, by Pineapple Captain 1 - ..tt00 ASSIZE INTELMGEYCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivzsrooL, Auo. 30. Nisi Pities.—(Before Mr. Baron Mattis.) COB HILL r.ll WEST OP =OLAND 'NM RANCE CON PANT. Mr. Thomas Coilchill, the plaiutiff in this case, sought to recover the sum of 2,7444 Ms., the amount of l eas sustained by fire, upon hi. stock of fancy woods, timber, manufactured &c., stored in extcmive premises occupied by the plaintiff, in C•illegeatreet, Liverpoul. Mr. James, Q.C.. Mr. Asphalt, and another learned gentleman appaired for the plaintiff ; Mr. Overeod, Q.C., Mr. Brett, Q.C., and Me. Deightoo, for the defendants. The defendants restated the claim on several grounds, but chiefly that iniareprvsentations and fraudulent akite manta had been made by the plaintiff mi to his lessee. In opening the cave, Mr. James said the pLinitiff had been eneased for about thirty years in an extensive and respect able famines., and that he had for a °under of years been insured in the West of England office. His stock of wood on the premixes in College.atreet was of great variety and sable, the value indeed having in many caries been greatly enhanced by the process of drying and seasoning which a large portion of the wood had undergone since its purchase. en the sth May a fire broke out in the premises, which proved vero destructive to the timber stand in the upper part of the building, while the water and rain (which cams down heavily after the fire) eggmvated the injurious effects of the the, particularly upon the manufactured goods. When the tire was extinguished the defendauts would not allow the plaintiff to take possession of the premises, but placed their own men in charge, and accused the defendant of haviug grossly and fraudulently exaggerated his losses. Mr. James admitted that the estimate of loss might be excessive, but he utterly denied that the plaintiff had been actuotal by any fraudulent design. The plaintiff was theu exannoed, and stated that he had timber stored in the roof worth 1.254/., mud on the first floor the stock of cabiuet ware was worth from l,:11.10/. to 1,4X1/. He had refused an offer made by the company to restore the furniture damaged by water. Ac., for 42!., and declared that he could not and would not do so for less than 500/. He estimated that the whole of the timber ou the premises would be worth 8,000/. when manufactured la., furniture; but the fire and the water together had so damaged it that it was almost useless for menu. factoring purposes. At the time when the fire took place he was insured for 0,000/. Witness admitted in craw-examination that he had made some overcharges in estimating for sonic chain and plate glass which had been destroyed. A mar of eVilt.'nCe was then adduced for the plaintiff, after which Mr. ()venal addressed the jury for the defence, contending, and calling witnesses in support of his statements, that there was not only gross eoaperation on the part of the plaintiff as to the extent of the damage from fire and water, but that there was a mierepreseutation which onionoted to fraud with regard to the amount of timber ow the premises at the time o f the accid e nt. Thi s being the case, it was most important that the defenclaots should resist this claim, else they would be subjected by other pasties in future to all kinds of extortionate and illegal demands. After the evidence for the defence had been heard, The jury found for the plaintiff, damages ',MOW. This case closed the *mites. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. , A genteelly dresser itian.:llM;w4 iri;ord E.-.ffst Hem , *antra, was brought before the Lord Mayor. in custody of Sergeant Iluggett, a detective of the City police force, charged with forging and uttering on the 15th February last a transfer of five shares in the Wheal Harriett Mining Company. Sergeant Haggett said that on the 19th August he was instructed to look after the prisoner, but had beau unable to find him until lest night, when lie proceeded with Funnel!, another detective, to his house at lialatun . He was denied to him at first, but he searched the house nod ultimately found him down stain crouched up in a corner of a cellar, very little snore than a yard square, with htelc room to At upright in. Ho read the transfer to him, and told him ho was an officer and should apprehend him on a charge of uttering a forged transfer for five shares in the Wheal Harriett Mine. He said he haduttered the transfer, but be believed be had full authority to sign Mrs. Colville's uame, as part of his money went towards purchasing the shares. He behaved thatif the prisoner were remanded he should be able to prove that the transfer was a forgery. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. steeling a quantity of railway bills from the (Aces of the Great Northam Hallway ' Hing's-orms. The defendant denied stealing the bills in question. He said be had been eagaged by a person who describe d self as a clerk on th e railway to deliver the bills to the public. The magistrate was not satisfied with the account given RS to the possession of the bill; and fined Williams 20s. for not being able to give a satisfactory account of how the bills came into his resnession. Helen Peal was committed to prison for two months for stealing a lady's reticule from a stationer's shop. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry James Duran, Hairy Hamilton, and James God dard were re-examined before Mr. Yardley, on the charge of feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house and cloth warehouse of Mr. William Frederick Weedon, 49, Warwick-street, and stealing therein 340 yards of cloth in pieces; of the value of 232/. 15.. 4d. The ease has already appeared, but it may be stated briefly that this was a robbery alleged to have bees committed on the morning of the 21st inst., the place being catered by false or skeleton keys, and door and desks in the shop broken open. The warehouse was some time afterwards discovered in the utmost state of confusion, and the large quantities of cloth alluded to found to have Leon stolen. The police hearing of this extensive plunder actively set to work under the direction of Inspector Holden. and were ambled shortly to recover the whole of the property and apprehend the men now charged with the felony. On the present occasion Mr. J. T. Wilson, of Wandiworth, ap peared for Gi alibied and Hamilton. The depositions taken on tho first hearing having been read over, some additional evidence was given ; and Mr. Wilson said on the part of his clients he should reserve his defence. Duval mid he should say nothing now. Bail was offered, but refused ; and the prieouere were ememitted for trial to the Central Criminal Court. WESTMINSTER. On Saturday the RAT. Henry Holloway, a clergyman of the church of England, and stated to have been formerly chaplain to the Hospital of BL Cross, Winchester. was charged with stealing a reticule from the first-class waiting room of the Chatham and Dover Railway, Victoria-station, Pimlico. From the evidence then adduced it appeared that luiving bad a conversation with another person upon the subject of the prisoner's coming to the station, Mr. James Broderick, the station - mister of the London, eetham, and Dover Railway, placed a reticule in the first-class waiting room on the previous evening while the prisoner was there and shortly afterwards it was missed. Prisoner was then followed out, and upon being asked whether he bad any objection to a large leathern bag which he carried with him being searched, replied, Not the least," when, upon its being opened, the reticule was discovered. and prisoner declared ho was not aware that it was there. In answer to the char , e when before the magistrate, the accused said that he b ed ' pet a number of papers out of his lag in the waiting-room, and having occa sion suddenly to leave it, requested a gentleman who was with him there to replace them in hi, bag, and the gentle man must also have put the reticule in, considering it he. longed to him. A gentleman having spoken to the high character of the accused, he was remanded upon bail until yesterday. Mr. Stammers, barrister, then attended on his behalf. Mr. Carpenter, superintendent of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway police, conducted the prosecution, in the absence of Mr. Faithful!, the solicitor of the company. He bad, he said, four fresh charges of felony against the accused, but the prosecutors in three of the cases were out of town ; one was in Italy, a second at Jersey, and a third at Paris. Mr. Bent, of she South Western Railway, was present to give evidence respecting a bag stolen from ono of the stations on that line. Mr. Arnold inquired whether the officer was prepared with any further evidence upon the present charge? Mr. Carpenter replied he had evidence to show that the defence set up was false —that no other person bad been in the waiting-room. Mary Ogden. ladies' waiting.room attendant, said the room adjoined the gentlemen's first-class waiting room. Last Friday evening, between six and seven o'clock, Inspector Grave wi ll ed her attention to a gentleman wh om lie sus pected (the prisoner) in the first-clam waiting mom. She watched him, and there was no one in the room but him self. Tho reticule was on the mantel-piece, and when she first saw prisoner he was sitting at the other end of the room with his bag near him. He then moved his bag scrum the table to the fireplace, and she maw him opeu his hag. She went out and communicated what she Lad seen to In spector Grave. Inspector Grave of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway , said tha t at half-past fi on the evening in question be maw the prisoner is the booking.othoe, sad kept an eye upon him until the departure of the 6.40 tram. Prisoner then went into the funt-clasa waiting-room with • bag and umbrella. Witness asked him whether he had rnial his train, to which he replied. " No, I am waitiug for a gentle man going to Canterbury." Witness informed him that the last train for the night to Canterbury bad gone. Prisoner then expressed an opinion that his friend would go by the 9o'clock train to Feverhhara, when WlLUditg said he could not, as the train did not proceed beyond Chatham. On the 10th of this month prisoner told him a similar tale. Sus pecting the accused, witnem gave information to Mr. Brode rick, the station master. _ . . Cioss.examined--I saw prisoner on the 10th. I had par ticular reasons for observing him. it was not dark in the waiting-room; there was good davlight. Mn. Ogden was acting under my instructions. It had bean arranged that the reticule should be put on the mantelpiece while pri soner was there, from suspicions entertained. Mr. Weisman was called, and said be watched the door of the first-class waiting-room while prisoner was there, and no one went in or rant, out. Prieou2r was alone, and when he went out with his bag witness followed and brought him back to the station master's other. Cross-esaniined—He haul not the slightest objection to his hag being opened, and when the reticule was found be said be never sew it before in his life. Mr. Arnold said he should remand the prisoner for a week. _ Mr. Stammers called two respectable persons, who pee prisoner a very good character. Mr. Arnold refused to take bail for tho prisoner, who was then remanded till Friday next. Mr. Gomm, from the office of Mr. Charks 1 oung, soli• citor, defended the accused. 16. Omani mid the prisoner met with an accident • year and half ago that injured hie he..d, and since he had L.ft. n suffering from want of memory, hallucinAtions, and night walking. He would call witneams to make out the defunoe. Woolryeh raid a jury must decide the cam The prisoner was committed for trial. HOSES NAMED. The followtag MOM base been pyes :—Mr. Jackson's f by Vokisser —Lady Tattoo, 2 yn, Lady Dundee; b yearling colt, by Weetherbit —Berezina, Bestowals ; bl yearhag colt, by Itataplas—Terrik, Formidable ; b f by Weetberbit— Crszy Peggy, Idiot ; b f feel by Tbo Cure—Lady Tattoo, Prescription ; b e feel, by ?ieville Greville ; br f fool, by TM Usre—berezioa, Blue Pill ; b c feel, by Tlio Care—Terrill% Cbiabobao. 110RAE3 STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. August 24, at 11.35 a.m., Confidence. out of the Welter Handicap et Warwick. After ti p.m., Ledpole, out of all eepgemente in Mr. B. Lead's name ; and Sweetbread, out of - the treat Ebor Handicap. August 26, at 9.0 a.m., Stockade, out of the !!rest Ebor Handsaw ; Flirtation, out of LiehAski and Derby espge meets ; li'oreester sod Millennial Maid, out of Ipswich engagements ; Pastime, out of Suffolk Handicap, Ipswich; Evaic..-eline, out of ?Amery Stakes. Ipswich ; Sycophant, out of Ipswich eagagswients. At 10.45 a.m., Paste, out of the Great Yorkshire and Cleveland Handicaps, Doncaster. I At 1.30p.m., aB Lord Coventry's home out of their York Imigagementa ; and Flitch out of the Staffordshire Slakes at Lichfield. At 2.0 p.m., all Mr. Payee's horse., extept Vol hells, out of their York engagements. At 2.25 p.m.. Betts aed The Brownie, out of the Ebor Handicap. At 3.10p.m. Wildman, oat of the Blair Handicap ; Lady Chesterfield, ant of Y ork segageasents ; any Romany Rye, out of the Coevivial Stakes. At 4.25 p.m., Om* Robin, out of the Ipswich Nuraery. At 4.40 p.m., all Mr. James Smith's and Mr. Sydaey Smith's honeys, and Parenense, Reverie, and Roving Loy, out of their York eepgements. August 27, at 9 a.m., Mies Eleanor, Necromancer, and Rosin ore out of their Plymouth engagements. At 1.15 p.m.. Norton, out of the Suffolk Handwap, Ipswich. At ..1.35 p.m., Freehand, Maggiore, Cludoeniire,thive Breech, and Sinn. Claus out of their York sngagenleeta. After AM p.m., Casino, out of the Ebor Handicap mid Great York. shire Stakes. August 2s, at I.SS m., Dictator, out of the North of F.aglaml Ikennial at York. At 2.55 p.m., all Captain Christie 's hones oat of their Lichnekl engagements. Aeurutt 29, at 9.0 a.m., Seven Dials, out of the Doncaster St. f.leer. Auguat :ilk, at 9.0 a.m.. Jingling Johnny, out of the Staf• fordable. Stahel., Lichfield. Iratrtcx RACZN. Dulcitarlla Doncaster, Worcester, Sycophant, Solferino, and Dartmoor bars declared forfeit for the Walter (;up. Sharpshooter has paid for the Suffolk Cup. Nnx•ciotr nacos will commence on the first day at half past owe, on the second day at a quarter past two, and on the third day at one. Tun EUILIMIte STRIKE—Is accordance with the promise made to the delegates of the London Trades by Sir George Leiria, the Secretary for War, the sippers who bars been working on the Chelsea barracks fur the last three months, were yesterday withdrawn, and the contractor, Mr. Higgs, left to make hi. arrangements with the regular ope ratives. While the government have given satidaction in keeping their promise on the alicere points, the employ meet of soldiers on Mr. Myers coutract at the stables at Aldenhott is engaging the atteution of the operatives, as an equal violation of the principle of neutrality on the part of the government, between the masters and the workmen. It is said that the number of soldiers belonging to different regiments working on the stables is 120, skilled artisans and labourers ; the pay of the sappers being Is, per day, me chanics of hoe regiment., Is. 3d. per day, and labourers, 9d. perda:,-. There are about 25 briellayers, 30 carpenters, 6 emsoes, and the remainder ground men and labourers. Notsivilians whatever are employed. One of the best American stories is that of the boy who was always being *Tokio.% by his father, and who, being roughly ordered to go out and fetch a log for the peg, w e st awa y altogether. Retuning a hilgrown and powerful man to visit his woos. Is recollected the times/stare:es ender which he had kit his home. He heaved up a huge piece of timber that was lying mar, opened the farmhouse door. and beheld his hither and mother In their old corners. '• Tee brought the wood, hither." he said. The calm parent looked at him for a moment, sod reshot,. " Well. you've been a dossed long time about it : amid sow pot it down sad eat your slipper." Now and we here conclude the story by Mr. Punch's request although the old man sn attmly *owed the flight of time ha his reply to his son, we who titre in this work,. day world are oldiod to be some what more particular. anti for this purpnas each not provides himself with one of those excellent watches manufactured by tteneee. of Ludgate-hill and Cornhill, and which are hilly de scribed In his itlustratsd Pamphlet, seat tree for twootasups.— [AdvartMensiaL GUILDIRT.L. Henry Strung, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Rout ledge sod Co., brmbsellers and publishers of Farringdon. attest, wee charged with stealing three books, copies of " Wanderings in India," rale. 4s. Cal., the goods of his masters- and Sagami Bradley, an itinerant book dealer, was charged with rseviring the property, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Fol. the ward beadle of Castle Berlin' Ward, said be saw the prisoners in London.house.yard, near Pater. noeterrow, and from the peculiarity of their movements he was induced to watch their proceedings, end be then saw Strong take something from his pocket several times, and (writ to Bradley, who put it into • bag which be ass carry ing. Strong then went lido Paternoster-row will, a truck containing two large parcels of books, and Bradley accompanied Lim. Witness followed and luestioned them, and their replies not being satisfactory he give them into Custody. Sergeant Johnson and • constable named Chap man then searched the prisoners, and in Bradley's bag the three books produced, which Mr. Routled,ge identified as part of an edition not yet published, were found. Bradley said he was a dealer, and had ordered the books of Strong in the way of bodiless, sod that be bad • stock of old books at home, but none of Messrs. lioutledge's publishing. When his lodgings were searched, however, about no new books were found, nearly all of which had been published by Messes. Rontledge. Bradley pleaded for • summary conviction, but Alder man Hale said the robberies on Nimbi) en wen becoming so for frequent triaL that he felt it his duty to commit the prisoners BOW-STREET. The two women, oitSo; Wilson, who were fully committed for tr ial J fer imposing on the Rev. Mr. Strug nell, were placed et the bar again, in order that other charges might be preferred against them, and also for the purpose of healing what was known of them by the Metall cit Society. Inspector West said the gentleman of whom he spoke the other day was now in attendance, and he could prove another robbery by the priennen.. Mr. Carlyle, of Bernersotreet, said • few days ago the prisoners called at his house, arid, after detailing • meet sorrowful cue, applied to him for an admission into the Lying-in Hospital. His suspicioes were aroused that they were impostors, and he determined to keep them is view while in his house. Notwithstanding the greatest preclutioo, after they bad left the house an umbrella was di4eovered to have been stolen, and as Johnson was the one who stood sear the hat and umbrella stand, he was of opinion that she was the party who stole it. Johnson—that's a lie. Witoese—ihelimf;ella was safe a minute before they entered the house, and was missed immediately they had quitted it. Johnson—Ob, your worship, don't believe him ; he mud be mistaken. Inspector West—They are both very bad characters, your worship. Another gentleman from Somerset•house is also is attendance to prove a ease against them if necessary. Johnson—Another gentleman ' Oh, von villain, you're tr►iog to transport me, and you're getting up all this evi dence. What chance does a poor lone woman stand against a policeman I've got t good character, your worship, but you don't seem to think so. The Meodicity officer produced the record of a number of convictions against the prisoners. Johnson (howling and crying)—He's another nice article. All the convictions are mistakes. Oh, your worship, don't believe him ; think of a poor lone widow—think of my poor babies. The magistrate said ho should commit the prisoners for trial also for stealing the umbrella. Johnson (still crying vary loudly)—Oh, don't do that ; think of the children. The magiatntte —Yee, I shell. Johnson (to Inspector IVret)—Wait till we come out, old fellow ; we'll servo you out for this. It's all through you we go to semiotic We won't forget you. Oely wait till we come out. well be one with you. Both mita:ere were theu with some difficulty removed from the bar. CLERKENWELL. CharJo! Slochann:T spec — tal;lattired young man, wee charged before Mr. D'liincourt with attempting to enter the dwelling-house, No. 43, Linton-street, Arlington-square, Islington, by means of a skeleton key. Mr. Wakelin: appeared for the prisoner. From the evidence it appeared that a few days since the complainant's house was entered in the evening by means of skeleton keys, and some articles were stolen. In con sequence of this additional precautions have been taken, and between the hours of eight and nine o'clock on the previous evening the prosecutor heard some one at the door, trying to open it with a false key. The prosecutor went stealthily to the door, and opened it soddenly, when the prisoner attempted to run away, but was tollowed, and given into the custody of Police-constable }toggles, No 149 N, when the prisoner said it me all a mistake, and that the constable had better be careful who he took into cus tody, for instead of being the thief he was in pursuit of the very prism when he was stopped. On his eight the pri soner was seen to throw a key down an area, which, on being picked up, was found to open the prosecutor's door. The prisoner said he went into the doorway to light Isis pipe, and that was all he knew of the matter. As for the key, it was the key of his street-door. It was stated that the prisoner refused his address, and Policesergesets Witherinyton (24 N) and Paddock (10) said that the prisoner had heen before convicted, and had not long been home from suffering three years' penal servi tude. Tarnoourt mid if it had been a little biter he should have seat the prisoner for trial. A. it was, he should commit him to the Howe of Correction, with hard labour, for three calendar months. The Prisoner—Thank you for that mall does. I can sleep that little lot away. Jusepla William was placed at the bar charged with SOUTHWARK. A smart.looking young fellow, named George Green, was brought before Mr. Comb', charged with attempting to steal a valuable gold watch hem the person of George Kent, in the pit of the Victoria Theatre. The prosecutor said that he was a commercial traveller, and resided at Somers-town. The previous night he was in the pit of the Victoria Theatre,and about 10 o'clock he was much 11:7up by a vet of young fellows near him, and he felt 0 1 watch go. He looked round awl saw his watch in the hand of the prisoner, and he lost oo time in laying bold of him and taking the watch from him. The prumuer called ont, " Let me go ; you'll strangle me ;" and several others urged him to let the prisoner have hi. liberty. He, how ever, retained hold of him until a constable came up, and he pee him into custody. Mr. Combo asked if the prisoner had got the watch from his pocket Witness replied in the affirmative. He took it out of the prisoner's band. The prisoner denied the prosecutor's assertion. He was trying to get a better seat in front of the prosecutor, and in maim: him he struck him a violent blow. He (prisoner) turned round and asked him what he meant, when the pro genitor charged him with stealing his watch and chain. Mr. Combo told him that the prosecutor took the watch from his hand. What hail he to say to that! Prisoner replied that he had ootLisg to may. Mr. Comte asked whether he was known to the police? Barrington, 3 . 2 L, the officer on duty at the theatre, said he had frequently seen the prisoner there, but he did not know anything against him. Mr. Combo told the prisoner that he had no doubt as to his avocation, therefore he would sentence him to two months' hard labour in Wandsworth Howe: of Correction. THAMES. The clerk to Mr. It. C. King, a solicitor, of Creat Corson. street, Russellaquare, applied for the second timo to Mr. Woolrych, for an order to compel the restoration of certain moneys and property belonging to the let,' Mrs. Mary Enoiley, of Stepney, who wan murdered, or for the magis trate's opinion as Co what course ought to be pursued by the police, who had the money and property in their poo -1 session. Mr. Woolrych said be had carefully perused the papers which hail been left with him. An applirition had been made to him to order an inspector of police, who tcok charge of 48/. in money, *gold ring, and a cheque for 101., to deliver the same to Mr. Ye. they. the receiver ispwoioted by order of the Court of Chancery. He could not make any order. The man was not one in which he could give a judicial decision. He had no hesitation in saving the appointment of the re ceiver by the Court of Chancery was perfectly regular and unexoeptionable, and, ell he was appoiuted •to collect and get in the outstandiug estate of Mary Emaley," be was clearly entitled to the money and pro perty which the police had taken possession of after the murder. The money awl propeute were produced at the trial of the murderer, James Mullins, and the cheque was an important piece of evidence. They were no louger necessary for the purposes of justice, and his opinion was tlic receiver was entitled to the possession. The Clerk--Mr. Yeachey is under heavy recognizance, to fulfil his duties in a proper manner, and he is bound to give an account of the outstanding estate of the deceased to the Court of Cliiiiicery. An application has already been made without success to the Commissioners of Police ; and after your worship's expression of opinion another applies, Mon will be made. . . _ Mr. Wool rya —Who ham the motley sad property of the deeeeeed which is the subject of this application? Inspector Griffin, of the K division, replied that the money and property were in the safe keeping of Inspector Hayes, at the station•house next door. _ Mr. Woolrych—There is no reason to keep them at all. Inspector Griffin—The money and property will be given up now, no doubt. There have been so many claimants to the est ates. money, and effects of the late Mrs. Emsley, that it bet been found netreary to use great caution. Mr. Woolrycli Assuming those documents put before onto be genuine, /dr. Peachey, the receiver, ought to be put in possession of everything. Inspector Griffin—Very well, air. William irons, a bookseller, in Jubilee-street, was brought before Mr. Woolrycb, charged with indso Stin na y awaiting Sophia &need, a girl aged 10 years. The details of the case are Wit for publication. B.—Bammeter Merl : EXPLANATION. clad and reduced to IT dm. at mean ma vertical ripe, causing 'boat►orne-huncireclth of an inch Jhnmuti, n . and each 10 deg., - above 33 dec., causing nearly thret.huudiedths increase. IL—Expoard tiles ontmeter In simile. 31.-11nistencti bulb (for evaporation and dew polett. D.—Direction of wind ttrue—two points Stlf of mag netic). Y.—Force (1 to 10—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to V . I.— ; 1., blue sky: C. clouds (detached): 4 fag: h. hail I. lightning . la, misty ;hazy) ; o, overact (that) : r, 1 amts ; s, anew • Wunder. &—&a disturbance t 1 to W. Z.—Gala. WRATIIRR EXPECTICT TILL TO-NOCROR OR NEXT D. North Britain—West to Northerly—Freah, cloud). Irelantl-Btoglar —line. Eatt Coot—North-Werterty--.9ettlod. floe. South Zuglattel--Ktrallar—Yrrsh, settled dry. MID-SUSSEX AND MI DH MIST JUNCTION. —The fourth ordinary general meeting of shareholders was held yesterday, at the office in Pairluituentstreet ; Mr. Cary in the chair. The report stated the regret of the directors that the difficulties in obtaining possession of the neeessary land luul not beeu removed since their last meeting. Should the existing law prove insufficient to meet the case, they intend to apply to parliament in the next session fur a bill to remedy the detects in the existing plans. Under the above cimumstsuces it has been impossible for the contractor to realise his premise of opening the line to Royal Oak, but the directors, in anticipation of the passing of their hill, iutend putting him in possession of land which will enable him to proceed with the tunneL The amount received on calls this half-year has been 18,0011/., which has been paid over to the contractor on account of land, works, and mate riel& The helmet* at banker's is 48f. The engineer's report is satisfactory. The report having been moved and seconded, was adopted. OLDHAM, ANITTON, AND 03171 Di BRIDGE JUNCTION RAILWAY.—The ,half.youly meeting was held yesterday afterooon at Manchester; Platt in the chair. The proceedings were of a formal character. The report stated that 116,7511. lits. 5d had been received on aipital account, and 117,0071. 7a. lld. had been expended. The hoe was opened to the public oa the 28th Met. The report was una nimously adopted. THE GENERAL PO3T•GFPICE. The extraordinary increase in the numberof Post officedelinquencise, and the very large amount of plunder by letter-carriers and others employed in this important branch of the public service, appear to excite very greatettention, and the authorities of the establishment are directing their serious attention to the subject, and have Leen in communi cation with the judges with a view, if possible, to devise some means whereby these tiffences may be put a stop to. The number of cane brought before the public, where per suns iu the eervice of the Post-office are detected and sent for trial, bean but an exoeediugly small pro portion to the extent of the crime, and it pro bably would be no exaggeration to state that the number of cases in which detection follows does not bear a proportion of one-twentieth part to the number of cases in which property—in many he-tames to a considerable smount—has been stolen from letters passing through the Post-office, the detection in most instances taking place b means of " trap" or " test" letters, as they are term ed, this step being resorted to after repeated oomplainta being made of the lota of letters in a particular district. At the lint sittings of the Central Criminal Court, no fewer than nine poet office letter-carriers, or sorters, were convicted, or pleaded guilty to steeling lettere containing in some in stances money and property of considerable value, and this number is nearly double the usual average. In every one of these cases it appeared that cousteut com plaints had been made previously of the loss of letters containing money, and the Poet-office authorities were consequently compelled to resort to the expedient of the " trap" with a view to discover the depredator. This plan, although in some respects it may be considered objectionable, has always been successful except in a few peculiar cases. A good many observations have been made at various times in reference to the amount of pay re ceived by the subordinates in the Post-office, and it has been alleged that the small amount of wages received by them has, to a considerable extent, tended to tempt them to the commission of crime; but there is this retuarkable fact in connection with some of the cases, ant particularly with reference to those which have just been disposed of, that the guilty parties were found to be in poseeuiou of considerable sums of money at the time they were actually as it were, caught in the act of committing a fresh offence. In one instance the officer who searched the lodging of the culprit, found oo fewer than forty sovereigns in his desk ; in the possession of another there were found thirteen sove reigns ; and a third had seven sovereigns, besides articles of jewellery of considerable value, all of which had been stolen from different letters that had been entrusted to him to de liver. Similar instances are numerous with regard to these unhappy offenders, and it would seem that wheu once the career of crime has been entered upon by a Post-office letter carrier, he rarely ceases his depredations until de tection and runt° himself and family follow. A great deal of blame, of course, rests with that portion of the public who, despite the facilities offered by the money order aye tern and the registration of letters containing valuable', still persist in enclosing money in letters. A suggestion, it appears, was made by a learned judge, whose attention was called to the subject, that there should be a post-office regulation that the re ceiver of every letter containing money or valuables should pay a registration fee of half-a-crown ; but as it is obvious that in some districts persons in a bumble position of life have no opportunity to avail themselves of the money order system, and are compelled occasionally to send small sums to their relatives, it was felt that such a suggestion would entail very great hardship upon persons in that condition, and no attempt, therefore, was made to put it into execu tion. A variety of other suggestions have been made at various times by persons connected with the administration of justice, with a view to put a stop to this very serious offence ; but cone of them appear likely to e ff ect the object, and in the meantime it is to be feared that the crime goes on steadily endearing, and that the question is becoming one of very considerable importance. LONDON, rHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of thie company was held yesterday at the Westminster Palace Hotel ; Lord fio:coca ta the chair. The Rubidium) of the report of the directors has already appeared in our columns. After some dimension with respect to the position of the capital of the old company the report was adopted. The resolutions were then adopted authorising the raising of an additional preference capital to the extent of 6:10,0001. in 25f. shares. Of this amount 00,0001. at fire per cent., and redeemable at par at the end of twelve years, was to pay the deferred Interest on the Dover extension capital, 420,000 f.„ at six per cent., was for the purchase of steamboat* and the general purposes of the company, and 170,0001. at the same rate for the purposes of the West-cod extension. _ _ _ The proceedings then terminated in the usual manner. UXBRIDGE AND RICKNANSWORTH RAILWAY. The operation of turning the first sod of this rail way, the act for which was obtained in the last session rd parliament, was performed by Lord Ebury in a tield adjoin ing the Uxbridge-road, near the Ivy-house Farm, on Wed nesday. There was a very large muster of shareholders and others interested in the line. The process of "turning the sod" was accompanied with all the usual ceremonials. The line commences at Rickmansworth, the present terminal of the Watford and Rickniansworth Railway, and proceeding along the valley of the Coln. by an easy and tolerably level route, after a run of 7i miles reaches Uxbridge ou the Great Western Railway, which it thus connects with Watford on the London and North Western Railway. The valley of the Coins is studded with paper mills, and other large industrial concerns employing a considerable amount of labour, and consuming an immense quantity of coal, and to them it is all important that they should have the means of obtaining fuel from the Welsh coal field at a ' reasonable rate. To agriculturists, also, this line will give a double market, with the opportunity of obtaining manure, Sc., at a much cheaper rate than at present. In construc tion it presents few features of ant difficulty, the principal works being close to Uxbridge, Where it twice crosses the Coins, and once the Grand Junction Canal. At the conclusion of the ceremony a &joiner was pro vided in Denhani-court.park, over which Lunt Ebury presided. WEATHER REPORT, AtrOVIR fO, $ TO 9 LK. 1: E. M. C. L C. I. S. N6n34 A66666u66x t1.64 54 49 B.W. 6 4 Ll.l rll 19.63 66 03 W. I b BKRWICK 10.79 611 IS W. 4 b 'AO 5567 t1.31 56 61 W.N.W. 4 c 706160601 23.167 If CI :4. W. I b 1181111366 20.18 67 63 W.N.W. 3 • (6446v47 .. 30.16 61 67 W. 3 c ' , CAI:0000000 54.54 566 54 W. 1 h larmeol, truarria. QIIIIIIIIITOWIL 36.16 65 44 W.O.W. 4 c t ct.cullCH 120.00 CI 00 W.N.W. 4 o . L 03003 30.14 61 31 W.N.W. 6 c 1./c1 CI ..... 30.17 66 66 &W. 1 b S rukTllloolll :G.19 61 SS W. 6 • S Pn6TLAND !30.24 U 43 W.O.W. 6 c 1 01.7noari „lOU 66 01 W.Y.W. 5 ni S rizum 30.14 01 61 N. W. 6 c 3 Coricam696ol 29.81 169 W. ♦ 8 0 7 IlutDu 3004 4 W. 0 9 0 6 Horn 30.311 14 N. 1 7 c 1 BAVUMIII 1.6366,3 MARKETS. SUGAR.—The avenge average price of brown or miser the produce of the British possessions iu An.k, for the week ending Aug. 27, is 225. 3d. per cwt., exclui... of the materna duty.—The average price of brown Muscovado sugar the produce of the Mauritius for ci week ending as above, is 30s. tid.—The average pri,. f brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the East Icy, for the week ending as iIiJOVO is lie. ltd.—The average l„. of the three foregoing doicrildiuns of sugar, jointl, let:, week ending as above, is 21s. 100. per cwt. BtusToL, AUGtST 30.—We have had a rather quiet se., in sugars, and but few parcels have changed halide. t e , sugars., suitable to refining purposea, have realised ty rates, but low brown aorta moat be quoted li,L p er ~,, cheaper. Refiners' produce sells steadily at full pO 4 : - RUM Nothing doing. TALLOW.-Fituific Et YNING.-The market has i ete steady today. At the sales by auction, 1,31.10 casks ve, offered, of which VA sold. South American, is bom, rather grassy, at 46a. to 46e. 641. Odessa sheep, beef, 465. Australian beef, 43a. Gd. to 4301. 9d. ; geue, 425. Hone green, 38s. A few casks inferior N. e rs American, 435. Gd. to 445. Town tallow, quoted. 9d., net. New Y.C. on spot, 475. 6d. ; 1860 bract, 45e.0.1 October to December, 475. rather buyer s ;_ Jeasuary c o . March, 475. 6d. to 47a. 9d. ; March, 48 s . Gd. Coconut oil steadv ; Cochin, at 445. to 445. 3d. ; and Ceylon, Palm oil, 425. ; fine Lagos, Whydah. 41s 6d. ; cocoanut oil, 41e. 6d. to 425. A parcel of low drew, at auction at 40a. Gd. to 375. 6d. Rough fat, 2s 54:Thoi, veries to last evening, 2,400 casks ; arrivals, 1,374 cash COTTON.-LroExpoot, Aucuter 30.-The purchase e l Saturday and Monday last of a large quantity of Surat 0 0 speculation, and the character of the American advieti, caused a very strong market early in the week, and althond the demand has subsequently been on a less animated and "short time" is more seriously discussed, quotidian o f American are again raised lA. to Id. per lb. since Friday lan, and close firmly thereat. As regards Brazil, Mariana is about Id. dearer, but there is no decided change in Arnim or Maceio. Egyptian is steady, with a fair basis=, doing at last week', rates. Surat, as stated, a s purchased to an unprecedented extent, and closes fall, 0:1. dearer- as high as rid. has been paid for very gni wgisned Dharwar, and 64 to 741. for Broach. Won have taken 40,770 boles, viz. : 24,420 Americas, 1,410 Bahia, 290 Egyptian, and 2 3,720 Surat ; and then are re. ported for ex p or t 19,210 bales, viz.: 9,120 America 11 Peroam, 260 Habig, 40 Egyptian, and 9,710 Surat. Th e actual export this week consign of 5,831 American, sal 6,065 East India-total, 11,896 bides. The market toch e opens with a steady demand at full prices ; probable sm s about 15,000 bales, including 7,000 on speculation ard far export. About 1,000 bales of Sawginned Dharwar Sundt are declared for auction on Monday next. COTTON GOODS.—M.tienstirgn, AUGUMT Jo.—There has been no improvement in cloth since Tuesday, and p ra t anxiety to sell continues to he manifested. Where bu,s ta has been done rather lower rates than on Tuesday have La to be taken. As was then expected the adoption of 414 time by the mill-owners has considerably extended. be e of the largest firms in Ashton and Stalybridge have mi. menced within the last day or two running four days A . week, and the spinners and manufacturers of Bacup bare very generally commenced running four days a-week. For yarns the continued rise in the price of cotton causes big6r prices to be asked. Sellers are asking id. per lb. more than on Tuesday, but the attempt to get this extreme rate tends' very much to check business. Where sellers have bees willing to take Tuesday's prices a fair business has bees done, but in other cases little or nothing. 43ORS.—CHILlIsrORD, ACIOVIST 30.—The weather is all that could be wished for harvest operations, and must uf the corn is now carted in excelleot order, but et goes to gether in a very small compass. We had a moderate shoe of new wheat and a good demand at Is. to 2s. &dna& upon the rates of last week, white makiug 50s. itotlx ; wars, 625. Red, 565. to Ms. ; extra, 59*. Beans, • few new ones offering at 40s. ; ticks, ?dung., 365. Barley, ms. to 40s. LINCOLN, AUGUST 30.—A small supply of wheat at our market to-day. New was taken otf at Is. advance whilst old was unsaleable. Red, Ms. to Me. ; white, F. to Gls. Several samples of barley on offer of an averige quality, prices ranging from 345. to We. Oats were a all sale at last week's rates. 235. and 24e. for 12 stones. LIVISPOOL, AUGUST :10.—We had a full attendances( buyers at our market this morning, and wheat was in gird request at rather over Tuesday's prices. Flour ems us. changed. Barley, beans, and peas quiet. Oats and mimed neglected. Indian corn rust a brisk demand, and must in quoted Is. per quarter dearer, say mixed 314.. ; yellow, As.; and white, 325. to 3:a., as in quality. WARIPIELD, AUGUST 30.—There was not much den lid except for new wheat, which was in small aupply, and It per quarter higher than bulk Friday. All wheat is held is. full price*, awl for Sim parcels there is more inquiry. N much new barley offermg ; prices are about the same a last week. Beans unalteraL New nate a little in favour of the buyer. Avenge, week ending August f. 26 1,674 quarters, at 116 s. 44d.; oats, 15 qr., ; beans, 55,g, eSs. 94d. ; peas, 50 qr., 345. 6d. OGALS.-Lotmotr, AUGUST 30.-Bowers West Hartle!, 166. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Hustings 16s. 6cL ; Holywell, 15s. Howard'a West Hartle! las. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16e. 3d. ; Nod Paton Gas, 13a. ; Tau Geld Moor, Lts. 9d. ; Walker Prim• mse, 12a. ; Walls End Byron, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Shend Hal, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Wbaruelitle, 16a.; Wall. Cod Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Helton, 18a. ; Walls End Kepo Grange, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Russet's Hatton, 16e. titt ; Walls End South Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End Tuast.,ll, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Eta Hellos, 17s. 31. ; Walls End South Hartlepool. :141. ; Walls End South Durham, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Thorslet, las. ; Was End Thorpe. 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Trinsloa Thornley, 15.. (al. ; Carway and Duffryn Anthrsok, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Dufryn abating, 245.-Ships st market., fit; sold, 42. TRAFIFIO lIXTI:TitN& RAILWAY/ Miles Pam. her. ToW, Tots, apes sensate elands* 1861 1.64 Week ending August 18. £ London. Tilbury, .4 _ end Extension Ottoman Moral Danish Week ending August S. Caledonian till 6,156 10,00.3 16,313 11,7^, -2,2 t) 245 2.4 2.1% 7.;.! VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alice rhariine.. from Akyah for Falmouth..iiily America tottip from Akyab, June 24, oh Caw L'Agulhat,n.i.”, uuL brit eh Queen. from Bombay foe Liverpool. June 11. b. W.. from London for Cey lon, June a). Coral Queen, from Akyab for Falmouth, June 4.5. Cuban *hip,. from Ceylon fur London, liay Imogene t Austrian brig,, from Alicante fur Liverpool, Augut [Advertisomont.]—lioupwAT's Orrnizirr.—B Combated.—Nothlog is more distressing to the mother well.disposed nurse than to see a chill rendered feverish iv. restless by the skin affections attacking infancy. Hollowaf. ointment immediately soothes and ultimately removes stir cutaneous complaints. Thousands of tesLmonials from AL quarters pronounce Its &caws to be esocli, ot, speedy, not sale It. application has been attended wills the greatest success 1 .1 all who have tried It. It cores chafing.. sore cars, tiandr.' blotches, and 'Amides, so frequently attacking ehUdhood 1111 i even lasting toe later period. No sedative can be found mt.] to this admirable Ointment for eradicating root and brand , a those affections of the skin, which annoy to Whiney awl biesath to after BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. • BA . RTON. 7 Anzost 46. at Sheetleld Rectory, Hants, the •de '" the Bev. J. Barton. of a d.togloWr. Illiott'llONT.—Autatit 27, at Meat Coggeshall, Imet, the *if of J. Beaumont, 1.W., of awn. Dl'ODALK.—August 2;'. at Irwall Rank, near tlancla,ter, the wife of J. Dttgdale, Jun., Eng., of a daughter . Cl4ZEllito9K . ..—Augnat 8, at Bayswater, the idle of 31. r. astebt 7 nek. Fag., of s oon: Olttranlllll3.—Annuot Yi, at Widmer. the elle of Captois ()revels, 23rd F usillers. of a son. 0111 EVES. —August 27. at Adelaide-road North. St. John'terwl. the wile of 17 Nieves, Esq., of a daughter. PAGY..—Auguat 27, at Ik•ekeuham.p:ace, Keut, the wile of IL H. Page, Esq., of • daughter. MOO KR.W.—August in, at Barnes, the wife of J. B. COO r* ray., of a am. THOMAS —Atemst iB. at Hampton Douse, Clapham, Mrs W. L Thomas, of 1: son. WEBlL—August 28. at Queen's-road West, ittgeurs-part wife of the Kee. B. Webb, of a son. MARRIAGES. ANNANDALE—WE:BT.—Ai:gust 1:9, at Hintleslonn Church. ". 1 ' folk, by the Rev. J. West, J. Annandale, itsu . of Shutk7• Thorium, to Louisa Kate, daughter of B. West, of den-ereecent. AhBWORTH—JONEA.—Augnir. tS. nt Rt. Jame.r, Both. by Bev. H. T. Cavell, Witham, son of Mr. Answortli, to Muhl daughter of 111 r. Jones. of Both. BEA RT—NICHOLIR—August 9t, at the Ahlicy Church, ho r° • lAneolnshlre. b the Bev. J. Diolsworth, Arthur Lut)eni. of the late C. Bmit, Esq., 8.N., of Liro%bourne, Ilert‘. Marla klisabeth, daughter of 0. J. Nicholls. Ken.. 27, at Rt. John's. Wolverhnnl , ton. by the Rev. W. Thorp, Mr. J. Beeshy, of Burton. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. J. Bowater, of Wolveriuungtos. DEATH& BLUNT.—August 28, at Rlgineraseent, Kensingtonlark. 21r Blunt. aged 48. HOTTING.—August 28, Ann Patchett, wife of Mr. W. & R't ting, of Albourne, Busses. BkOWNß—August 27. at Pereyotreet, Bedfordannare. NW Rosetta Browne. agel 78. FR Y.—August 28, at Ilashet, Greg, J. Fry, Pau, aged 85. 001.71.1). —August, 20. at Bath. Idaesayek relict o f the late J. Gould, Raf., aged ORAHAM.—Augnat a 27, at Jersey. Miss Catharine Graham daughter et the late Sir!. Graham, Bart., of Nothelti Printed and Published by WiLLIAN Irmo HALO No. 8, lAmbard-atreet, In the City of London, Printer, et „... Office, in Landard-street. in the Precinct of Whitefriers." SATURDAY, AUGUST SI, lndl. i 1c No. WSRS i S h Blu the Docks on t mouth). the me Mos lfrtln re t ter bOol add Sow' oelelm suissz o isvolidta. cen n i paissegar bath ,at prosagers =ITORGAN —Fr I Lesdaslall-ital mot from PaS Are, end two 11311 Alit3AG: favourito (tW)RO IRA: This fine Aldo she made her h Franklin are it scoonunodatior second class ca e ar v e g ln: c rit id to en to Captain FR) S, Leadenhallrs Cannon-street. OVERLA by STU Ib~ZNL\BI 65112Lifiniti tar ellierbar, the Straits, au as the 4th and Mos, and Bon mid ger llstirit 111 of ',cry moi iti Olneee, 142, &autbaraptoo. GREAT The stel has Liverpool ►area: Cabin tloa : sterrage, tenor.—Farr tut tordstace, I.lv Itomital. Pail+ eltarch.street, 90, Caason4tn SPNCIAL NO CITY OF N at Seven On WEEKI NNW 1 PHILLDILLPII Mar 1111-powo to embark psi NAN ti A CITY 0 Cabin 170111111 stodation. F. cooked. Pam, through on r ViS to a n V :i . I PHI will dim follow.: For BOWS' Sands, more Steam-wharf. 42 fo. and morning, trop For BREW from Homely. tamed at a fa! For 00TH I Sept. 4. For freight, Sogeabetroua 11, flood-lane GOV THECi London dm. 2. R. lei about one.ltal money, with mean a Lim , boldere.—Ful TlltillitS 11. Celli A the L Mutrgateetrc proved recur allowed 4 per Is shares of apphostaa CPALS V 'lighter PBIOE for He fa 141., direct M.; best emu sad 20s. ; CI 17s. fkL per t Loudon. All oZl 3 =Lir . th i ALEXA estabii ExcE 1101 ETON and 11. Medal at the above flatted nopettion of JZWILLEII.I WATH ERB 10, Henrietta A r s , Y! nuld MR. Thl lk base only IN atd who la u, RE SUIT,' for Walking, pai ticularly to be obtain READY-MA I DRAPEDS, N.B. An chase. W.l al our basinees. WHEI ATn groveraente, +Lyle Helaine zlenlatrei. t l he machine raptcUty ate r. mpaet, an: the name on I family or tbe refor R four weeks. No consult:al at Its., ter packed on re In London, R. TO the ge of the sun a SCALY Dolt dispelling th , and irritahl a Don atitti attn. Vrcckl , adicated li of complcsk ROWLAND sad Rerfumt of spurious rrONIC WATT Quinine, ra medical pros lane, Cannot chemists, WI Lewis, Wen IrOZEA itr are do repulsive ts and gastric these Talent Irwin his 4[: bon has bet more than a apiews. attder the "Dinoet;. In u re cent a p tty pink - 241.—.102 Rae st. Q B , HIT H .a.s. DIM isai mlt Z vit fau ns h acmi salik Coae