The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-08 00:00:00

spoßnzia mrsulanwir. TATTERIIALLMON IPA Y. TIN earl, port „f the afternoon we. occupied by the settling of oaltstataling areounta. Coates( overdo. how ri,•r, so-no lout the post ray. , not o f oorissoory, awl sane movenwuts 'astir.• to the .lutunalt 11a...hears were watched with pooh curiosity, awl etcited interest. Against 100 'e;wur fur the l'eaLrenitell touch hostility had toren crewed on the Sootonhiy, hot she ' , covered slightly from the illiression under which she hol laboured, and was lacked this afternoon at 10 to 1, ururly double that price liatie4 lawn laid her un Maloof:ie. Donner owl capitol only a brief Pcmsl of IsisileritY, fee from 14 to 1 taken on SatoroLiy, to 1 way Nil this after noon. Thy 'amain was all in favour of hatiliciff, who was suilsortal .it. 10 to I. he and Li Velaur Icing haul and beil in the betting. The other cheisgys sill la sudiciently halhated 1.1 the subjoined list of quotations : 1104.11tRWITCH. 10 to 1 art Mr. t ellare's leanhoff (t) 10 to I - • Bares Vertu . (t) No to I -- fir J. Ilswley's Asteroid (t) 110 to Lod Westniurelstars Schism (t) 111 to Loaf Glasgow's Malden filly (t) 10 to Mr. lkrill's Claire (t) 10 to - - Mr. Bowes's Donner noel Blitz (t) Ml to Lord W. Powlett's Paste (t) :tt to - • Bone Itothschikl's Grouse (t) It/ to Mr. W. B. ('raven's Tattler (off) !SO to Mr. Nerd's hurley (t) 50 to Sir 11r, Booth's Staritisdo (t) ti) to Mr. James's Fisherman (t) ta to Mr. W. Day's Defeisder (ulf) lito to Mr. Parker s Bevis (Of) MA to Mr. Parker's (t) CA)1111111a11: 4 11111E. 9to apt Mr. Denham lass (t) 100 to - • Count F. do Lagrange's 1:alotiel drlArees (t) 11:111 to , Mrs. r iohalolestoon's l'4meorinn (t) 25 to Duke of Ilectufort's The Roe (t) 114) to Baron Roothseloilol's queen of the Vale (t) I's; to -- Mr. Nichol's The Wizard (t) DM to Mr. It. Ten Brueck's Maggiore (t) liEltllY. 40 to art fir R. Bulkeley's Old Calabar (t) v;HICAT CHRSS MATCH. Yesterday, a match which for lime time past hex twee looked forward to in the chow playing world, took place in the Inge room of the well-known cigar divan in the Strand. Mr. F.. Paulava, a native of Germany, who has rimmed the last ei4lit years of his life in America, and brought with Lim to this Toiletry a great reputation as a elsesiegileyer, had ;übliely oleo,' to play blindfolded, t e n games against tea gent le m e n simultaneously. He hail also aesouneed that Wine 11111i0/14 to einsUoil against the "stroe:est playert," he would challenge soy one in Eng. 11.1.1 to try his skill agroust boo, either fur " honour or wager." This challenge was responded to by many more (lam. the I.P:scribed number of mita:piglets ; but eventually it we., arran4ed that the folluwiug d:oulil be pitted against the ibtreivl stranger:- 1. Mr. Mackenzie, amateur; 2. Mr. 141eunitf, of the Hessian embassy ; it. Mr. Maude, of the Loudon Chem Club ; 4. Mr. Howard, of the St. Janie:ll(loi ; 11. 31r. of the St. lieurre's Club ; S c Mr. Bunk. amateur ; 7. Mr. Campton, amateur; S. Mr. Moiety, amateur; U. Mr. lamb, amateur ; 10. Mr. Wormold, hue. sae. of the Jamoes Utah. A t 2 o'clock is the afternoon • k w messablege Cl visiten bed rolleeted in the room, including mazy emiweat char players awl lovers of the art, and semval ladies. The tables for the rheaxlmarilo extendal sloop the whole lesoli of the men, the number of sera being indicated by coo spicuous figures, for the informatins and guidaace of the company. A. woe as the tan players 61.1 takes their place., Mr. Paulson ascended • table at the lade of the room, and seated himself upon • chair with his heck to 'nods the chees.loenls. Ho is • young man of fair mu *moo, tereaty•two years of age, though looking older, tall and slimly built, with a handsome forehead. Mom after two o'clock Mr. Paulates began the rooted by ropiesti I each of his 'Magnolia* to therms make move, ' Ki nd Yawn 2." No. I first replied. and the rest tiering, in their rexular order, also dime so according to their own theories or Dolmas of the pme, the bottle proceeded very smartly for a onasidereble time, Mr. Paulson seldom taking tom to deliberate upon the lime of tactics he should adopt. Mr. Kolift asamoced to him the moves as they were made upon tM differeet boards, a duty in which he was assisted by Mr. Maya/1, jno. Mr. Poulson'ee powers of memory ems beams apparent. for although the play in •0111$0 iweavers was sztresiely complicated, and each pine varied f the ether, hie recolle.-tioe sever seemed to fail him. Between dm and six o'clock he made a mistaken move is pate Na Lis which he was oppwed to Mr. Campbell, • Tiny export and so amateur, I mail he romigasd Mist muse. At ten, M. Babouroff, hie Bois advisnary, who., skill be had rather underrated. actikesid • victory. About this period be went very emetics* to work, ogee taking as long as half an hour to debbonsto upon • move ; but them each of his enemies had simple tins fee ease derstion dories the interval which =Il Issforis his tun to play Male round. The blind dumpier. was also Owed at another and • rather endair titsodmatems, every ems of thane against whom be woe coalmen, Wag surrounded by • knot of mums who dimmed the of the board sad the various wars in which Mr. Csshs. scold be defeated. At hall.rust tea Mr. Mackenzie saw be had so chases, mod resigsed, a remit which was the signsl (or a iced burst of applause. l'p to this stags the play continued without iatermiesion, but although the mum became more crowded, sod the atmosphere extremely oppressive, Mr. Panlsoo refused any refresloileut beyood • gLue of lemioade. Apia the mime wee reuewcil, the charms on loth sides remaining seedy even, soul the play Wins throughout epleedid. At twisty smut«, to ors Mr. Kobe,' (No. it) offered "to drew," • prupoeitios which we. accepted by Mr. Paulson, who, however. had the beet positios re the board. Almost im mediately afterwards Mr. lames (No. N) made .n similar prepaid:on, which wee likewise acceded to. At one Mr. Lamb (No. 9) followed Mr. Ba rnes's example, nod Mr. Paolo), also accepted this p roposal. This kit four games yet to Ise played, Mr. Psalms having last two and pared we. Another half isoor elapsed, dorm( which the owed intense attired is the playing was watched by the now diminished holly of varletun who embalmed; and another autopsied offered to "draw," which was once spin sampled. The game sow Imams " foot sad Inflow'," sod at Sea *Mateo to two Mr. Wormold (No. 10) suggested • " draw," but the sa donated height of this bumpiest boldly &chard to Ist bun escape M that way with all the bosoms of war, and was warmly greeted for this mark of his beldame WWI pluck. At two Mr. It'orseold sow hi. case was entirely hopeless, and gave in, greatly to th e delight of Mr. Paulson sup porton. 11r. Howard (No. 4) smoked to "draw," if he were allowed to do so, sod after • little cuasiderstioa Mr. Paulsou accepted his term. Consequently them caly remained op* pins to be played, and as both ides were now even, the exsitemest of the tresimg, it may be readily insagised, reached its climax. Mr. Poulson aid Mr. Burden (So. 6) only kept possession of the field, aid th* skill col Mumma fur a leg time arpeared to be veep nimully lobussmi. At length, at twenty Initiates poet ter this iimemeg, Mr. Runleu made a happy move, sad we. declared victor, the game having Leek,' continuously sad without break for more then I! hour.. Notwethedeaditig the extraordinary mental effort on the part of Mr. Paulo" during this long spell, he did not ap. pear much 'absented; aw although he had loot by this oar game, be was • as energetardly as if he had bora entirely a rd. Hoeing the contest Mr. Buckle, the author of " Th• History of Civilisation," who, asiriog his other qualifica toms, is a pod chess player ; Mr. Loweothel. a popular ohm lecturer ; aid many other adelstities, were in the room, sad took great interest in the genes. The arrasgementa for the match by Mr. Kies, the pro prietor of the divas, gave astisfactios to the 01111111.11111 company present. U.V I V EMMY INTELLIGENCE. ELECTION OF VICICHANCELLOR. OXFORD, OCT. 7. In a convocation holden this afternoon, which wee attended by the Rector of Exeter, the Principal of Magdaleis Hall, the Meetwr d ITeivsnity College. the Warden of Wadham College. the :dearer of Italliol the Pr. , ..1 of queers's College, Dr. Raeder', Professors Price. Phillips, Rev. R. Creawell, Ice., the nomination by the chancellor (Lard Derby) for the fourth time of the Rev. FROMM Jenne, D.U.L. Mititer of Pembroke College, se vieweltat,elhir, wee •nnolioclel to lbw homes. sod met with the appr..hution of all presie4. Dr. Jenne then made the hurl I.itio oration, esurneretitig the most striking rarest' of the fwd arailemical 'Cir, after which he appointed the Provost of Worcester. the Itnetrit of Exeter. the Master of I; iris erode, sal the Master ..t Halliol as pro nice-chancellon; the Let there named gentlemen being present, took the oaths and were admitted to ogler, Dt , .avr. DATA.—Coacrougatiose for granting graces sod conferring degrees will be held es the following days in the vowing term : -Thursday. 10 ; Thursday, Nov. 7; Thuneley„ Nov. 21: Thursday, Dec. 5 ; Thuntlay, Dee. 12 ; and Tuesday, Dec. 17. FIRE AT RI tfifINAW-HOLL, CHLoHIIIL—it wY ,urreutly reporwl as Suad t v that ltradshaw bell, awaits, a relic ut the ' uldeo tune, dating mouse atID to 400 years beet. had bows destroyed by ire duns`` the previous sight. sal oway tbounawl people from Kinekport, and other weighlwariag towed, went to mit lbe new el tie anallagratiue. It tans out. however. that It was amt las ball, but wane outhouses and etachs that hid tun so In. Th• damage was serious, about '2,000f. wank of preps'', kiwi.' boos ale otroyfol. The Ire oeigiusiel is • &Naive M 1. new of Uie outhoomes. vertimeneon J-11oL14:111AT'll Pali —Health mod %v.: —T. Om it oot molar Moon seselesel dletartenie• M Ji,..000 f wIR aortic • bit* ay be enneeted at wase by Mete taooo. %r. . the &Homily alrl look proofs of olikb ewe. Lo tw. baahle esteibrd. A 4o* now sad Aso .91 peeve salutary in =re. het • reelasent owner seneet hr tato n by the essurneed It It wooflovlll Mao ow sppetite and digestion ha, Prew• Protoftloo oe Übe Mao own ' their wholesome lelheeaoe ono the •logif eusenway. several tly m'a'utAr asseesdb and awnetal stomp. hoimen runt dhows of Ow .11esethre wiper oftor nther mene* Moe 11 ." " Wald KIK wow see ova:hilly to Is glo wing of Um roes sod Yam% THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY P tabu inulligtitcr. COLMT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Om 7. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) TA RE MALTIM RTANTON 110C,WIELD. This was the examioatiou electing. The bankrupt was described as an engineer, trading with others under the firm of the " Patent Beeler awl Engine Company (Limited), at the ,Uphs, Work,, Isle of frogs, and of Bush-lane, City. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Brown and Iruboia, ex tend over seven months only, commencing with a capital of 4,71ir4/., and ending with debts of 5,170 f., and liabilities of 2,4011. The unincunibered assets are stated at 1,200(., and creditors for 4,lrt.t/. are secured by property valued at 4,349/. The liabilities are stated to be on account of George Mcott also a bankrupt), known in connexion with " Moat's Patent Steam-Generator." The large sum of 4,Z12/. was put down as losses, consisting pr i ncipally of an item of 4,0110 f., which was be. queathed to the bankmpt under his father's will, the be quest being void in thakvent of bankruptcy. Mr. Murray, for the assignees, asked for an adjournment of the examination, to allow time for further investigation of the accounts. Mr. Linklater op aid the adjournment, contending that the as.ianeee bad hail all the time that was necessary for übtaiumg information. From a short examination of the bitokrupt it appeared that lie was by profession a vhcitur, and up to a few years ago had been a member of the firm of Stormy and Simpson, of Wellington•Areet, Southwark. On hie leaving that firm there had been no settlement of accounts. He believed that theme might Is something coming to him in respect of his .hare in the partnership, but was told that owing to the cootinuancerd certain chancery suite in which they were concertied as solicitors a settlement could not vet be arrived at. lie had given a bill of rale of his household furniture to Mr. Brown, his accountant, for a prior debt of 711. and en actual advance of 95/. Possession was taken, and the pro perty was sold only • few days before his bankruptcy. About 4.101. was realised, out of which Mr. Brown paid himself, and AN. was paid over to the official assignee. TheCommissioner—lt does not appear to me that there will be much ass in any further discussion. Mr. Murray—l want to ask him a few more questions as to his connection with the Patent Boiler and Engine CM' pauy (Lanett...l). Mr. Liukhiter I thought we had done. I fear we are getting into hot water now. (Laughter.) The bankrupt further stated that be and two or three others had lava promoters of the company referred to. The , Liminess of the company was never properly carried on. The Commisaiceser—lmo you mean it was stupidly managed' (Laughter.) Bankrupt- -The memorandum of association was never completed so as to enable the company to be regurtered ; coosequently it fell to the ground. Had incurred liabilities in respect of the compauy, but was unable to state their amount. Mr. Linklater—So proof has been tendered against the estate in respect of the company. Mr. 31 urro—ln his balanceaheet he admits that be is Kahle on account of the company ; but says that the amount of liabilities he is unable to stets. The Cunnuissiuuer- Well I dare shy that is ao. It is a very mysterious subject, and I can well believe that he is unable to state the amount,. The bankrupt then peTeed, and the certificate sitting was fixed fur the Bth November. (Before Mr. Camadveioner Gadhurn.) IN IliC /H The bankrupt, a amidideillefrii:fancy goods, of Laud port, Portsmouth, applied for his certificate. The debts were about raftif. ; assets below 100 f. Mr. Solomon, for the assignees, did not object to the bankrupt having a certificate. Mr. !hough supported. His Hscour said it appeared that the bankrupt had come be the court as his own petition, but his meta had not realist near 150 f. However, as be bad been before the court a year sod four months, and tiv under the new act (whieb shortly mine into operation) VOL of assets would int be necessary to enable a trader to present his own pets. tics, be would pant a third-class certificate. IN RE THOMAS TUCKER, JUN. The bankrupt was a lamp•manufactumr, of the Strand and elsewhere. 'lbis was the examination meeting; but the balance.aheet had not been filed. The preliminary state ment of Mr. Canning, the accountant, shows of 22,7001. ; &meta upwards of ft,ooo/. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the assignees, asked for an adjournment sine die. After bearing Mr. Begley for the bankrupt, Ike Honour directed an adjournment sine dim drink, and on his (the father's) letting him in be began quarrelling, and threatened to do for and murder him. In the parlour a struggle took place, when the priso n e r p u ll e d out a pocket knife with the blade drawn, Lut, by good fortune an aimed blow was warded off and the fell, prosecutor receiving • slight wound on the uuckle. A second attempt was male, which was also thwarted, when a policeman was culled and the prisoner given in charge. He endeavoured to strike him with Lis right band, but failed, and the constable got him down and he was secured. The prosecutor said he was sure the prisoner did not intend maliciously and deliberately to hurt him, but that lie hail acted entirely under the influence of drink, and did not know what he was about. The prisoner bad expressed • wish to go abroad, and with the money he bad lent and the assistance of friends residing in Shropshire arrange ments could be at once made fur sending bins out ; that would be better than his returning to live with him. He had been a grocer, but all/ now out of busineos. The prisoner said, sullenly, he was very sorry for what he had done, but he knew nothing of it at all. His Lordship thought the suggestion as to lending the prisoner abroad a very good OLIO, and to enable the pro secutor and his friends to make arrangements to carry it into effect he should postpooe the sentence until next session. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Henry Smith, Zi, will indicted for unlawfully publishing and selling certain obscene books, pictures, and libels. He pleaded guilty. Williams Depdale, 62, of Holywell-street notoriety, was indicted fora like offence. On being called upon to plead, Insgdale said he did not know the precise nature of the charge made against him. although he had been in custody since the 21.1 th of Sep Limber. As an accused persoo, and as an Englishman, be wished to be placed on the same footing as a prisoner charged with murder, burglary, or any other crime or depredation. They or a pick pocket caught iu the act of stealing in the street, were taken before a magistrate, they beard the evidence given against them, knew the eharge, could get the depositions, end answer the acaratios in detail, at this name time know ing who the witnesses were. The defendant here picked up ;ponderous volume, end said he could prove by the OMB a amen Hest what bL incontestable rights were, in the position in wh ir be was placed. The Awistant4ndge rid be need not cite authorities ; what did be wish _ _ . The defeadaat mid be wanted to know the precise charges against him, the evidence, sod who the witnesses were. Mr. Sleigh, who was counsel for the prieecution, in structed by Meters. Pritchard and Collette for the Society for the Suyprardoa of Vice, said the defendant had been appnhealed upon • warrant granted by the court on the biU being fouoil by the grand jury, and be was trot charged under the recent statute. The Assistant-Judge said, under the circunisttneee, be them& the ease shook' stand over noel' the first day of the omit session ;in the int:ultimo the society should furnish hint with a copy of the indictment sod the names of the wit nesses r well as the nature of the evidence. Mr. Sleigh said that should be done at owe. said he had not been regularly taken tutors a sad Word the evidence. He was about to again quote from hie book, when The Assistant-Judge observed that further disemelim would be simply a waste of the public time. The case would stand over. and what the defendant required would be supplied to bias. The defendant was then removed. X. Singh said, with respect to the defendant Smith, who bad pleaded guilty, that he was a very young man, nod had earrisd on whet was ostensibly the busmen of • bookseller, is ituaselltourt, Drury-lase . Th o u g h un d ou bt e dl y b e h a d been engaged in traßiciug in Units infamous prints, there was mews to believe he had be.. led into it by more guilty persons. The Assistant-Judge thought the better course would be to defer the moieties mail the ease of the other defendant was disposed of. John Doftherly, 23, was convicted, upon own confes sion, of stealing* coat and two boots, of the value of the property of Robert Samuel Norris. Former convictions were proved modest him, and it appeureil ho bail been senteneed to four years' enal servitude. The Court now senteased him to eve years penal servitude. On the application of Mr. Metcalfe, several prosecutions against pence, for keeping brothels in th e p ar i s h o f St . dames were peetponed until the hail day of next session. Jots Smith, 2n, labourer, was indicted for stealing a beg and a bushel of oats, the property of George Morgan, his muster. Mr. Cooper prosecuted. The offence of which the prisoner was charged was, it was suggested by the leased counsel, one of a class very prevalent on money nada, and, though seemingly simple and trivial, very mischievous in character. It was robLiug valuable hones of the food the owners gave out to the waggoners to supply them with on their journeys. In this ease the prosecutor was a farmer and cowkeeper in a Loge way of banana at Hendon, and the prisoner was one of his canoes. In conasquetwe of suspicion which bad been moused from the poor condition in which he brought hi. homes home, notenthstanding that he had received the full allowance of corn for them, a watch wee est upon him, and he was detected in leaving a nose bag of oata with the ostler at the Cock at Kilburn. A policeman who woe bid behind a budge watching the Cock stables, saw the prisoner stop there, which he had no business to do, and the policeman on duty having gone by, sad the prieoner watched him out of sight, the latter undid a nose tog from the axle-tree of his waggon, and ran up the stable with it as test. as he could, but he was sprang upon by the flue who led bees ceseethil behind the and caught as he was emptying the sestina of the bag into the cons bin. The ostler was aim shafted as a receiver, but he wee libe rated by the magistrate es the hearing of the case. The jury toned the prisms?, who said in his defence merely that he h a d DO particular directions as to feeding his buries, which the prosecutor denied, (leafy. The prosecutor said he had no wish to press the case against the pannier. His only motive was that his and other persons' hones might be protected from these de. predation,. Hi. hones had fallen in condition ever since the primmer had bees in his service, and that was the ream he was asspested. sad bed been watched. The Assistast4alge °annealed the prosecutor for his Mainq but them ahem on the road side were so frequent that as example mesa be made ; and my person tumid guilty of reoelvbig bans provender at these road s ide has from wagging,. would Le severely dealt with. The epos t a t i aleeeer was, that be be kept to hard lour six Hwang Loris Oliver Roderic*, 21, tames ad was Wigged for valawfallo assaulting and cutting weesdhog Mint Roderick, his father. He pleaded play. It sppeared from answers gives by the presenter to epseitiees put to him that be had bees twine married, and on, primmer was hie me by the tint wile. la Jose last the received a legacy of 2001., aces past at which he lest, aid he had indulged In habits of dissipatios with the mareader. One sight he ease beam tin worse for HOUME 011_ DETLVTION._ Sergeant Holmes, of the F division of police, stated to the court that at the House of Detention he had been re timed permission to see two prisoners, against whom he be lieved he could prove former convictions. The Assistant-Judge could not see why there should be soy difficulty thrown in the way of the officers under such circumstances ; hut if there did exist any reason why the police should not see prisoners, the governor of the Howie of Detention or his deputy must attend and explain what it was. The officer went to the House of Detention and was then allowed to 300 the two prisoners in q uestion . He recog nised them, sues took o ut certificates of former convictions egannt them. They had had twelve months' imprisonment. A considerable number of plain of guilty were disposed of in cases of an ordinary description. THE MIMIC AND DANCING LICENSES. There will be no bail day this week, as the court will ut on Thursday to bear applications for the renewal or transfer of licenses for music and iiite•ic and dancing, under the 2.'4th Geo. IL, c. 36, and on Friday the uew applitattuns will be taken. (Before Mr. Peyne.) Willies Oren % FA, was indicted for unlawfully conspir ing, torther with Edward and Tltosi as 11 rtlls, to obtain iy false pretences from James Eason 21., his moneys, with intent to cheat and defraud him of the 1.111310. Mr. Holdsworth promoted ; Mr. Bowden appeared foe the prisoner. The prosecutor stated that he was a grocer, living at Hen field, in Sussex. On the 'nth of May he was standing on Lou -bridge looking at the river, and while there the prisoner Doyle owe up and entered into conversation with him. Witness asked hun to go to a public-house in Feat cheap to take a pipe with bun, to which Doyle assented, but they had not been lug then when they were joined by an " old gentleman," who produced from his pocket what appeared to be a bundle of bank Dotes, at the same moment dropping a sovereign on the floor. The "old gentleman" then said to Doyle, "I'll bet you three bottles of wine and three doxeus of cigars that I'll bit the tarpt seventeen times oat of twenty.four." Doyle said he would bet him, and it was eventually agreed that they should go to Steney-green to shunt, that place being suggested by the "old gentleman." Having got to the place, the Mulberry. tree Tavern, Graves went out, and returned in two or three minutes, stating that the target ground was engaged for an hour. It was then suggested that they should play is game at " clapping," and witness was asked to bet 3 sovereigns on the game. Witness refused at first, but was ultimately pre vailed upon to bet 2 sovereigns on the game. The " old gen tlemao" had previously offered to bet them all round, and produced what appeared to be a 51. note and sovereign, but witness observed that the note was only a flash one of the Bank of Elegance. Three chalks were made on the table; Graves won the first chalk, and the "old gentle. man" the second and third ; upon which Doyle beaded him witness's 2 sovereigns, and Loth of those who were playing asked wither to bet again, which he refused to do, alleging that it was an unfair game. While they were is the house they were joined by a third person. Wit. ness left the house with Doyle, who accompanied him as far as Whitechapel, where they had a pint of ale together, and thee parted. Boon afterwards witness met • police-consta hip to whom ho give information, and he took bin, to a pub. lie-house, where he identified Graves and Doyle. They were tried at the sessions held at this court in Juneand found guilty. The " old gentleman," who turned out to be • Graves, at the time made his escape, but was subsequently Harris, police-constable, 81 H, proved taking the into custody, and ou Doyle he found nine cards, vs sandals, sod four Bash notes. On Thomas Graves he found two sovereigns and IA. Graves offered two sove reigns to the prosecutor, saying, " I know you have lost that," but be refused to take them. Witness had examined the premises of the Mulberry Tavern, and there was no target ground there. Mr. Bowden addressed the jury, and they at once found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Payee sentenced him to be kept to hard labour for two years. Willies; Reagan. 3D, tailor, we. indicted for unlawfully ossaalting Henry Bingley, a police-constable, whilst in the execution of his duty. Henry Biogle, 134 H, said, on the let of June, about 3 or 4 o'clock in the af ternoon, be wag conveying a prisoner from the Arbouraquare police-station to Worship-street Police-court, and had just entered Brown's-lane, another coiNtable being with him, when they were suddenly surrounded Icy a mob, and the prisoner and several others struck and kicked them, and rescued the prisoner. The other constable lay insen sible on the Pavement with his sta ff in his hand. The pri soner took his staff from his hand, and after beating the witness very much about the head with it, ran away with the staff in Lis hand. Witness's staff was also lost. On the morning of the 14th of September wittier apprehended him as be urine out of Holloway Prison and told him the charge. He replied that he was as innocent as a babe. Andrew O'Brien, a shoemaker, of White Bear-court, Whitechapel, corroborated this evidence. Mr. J. Edmunds, surgeon, said be found the prosecutor suffering from two severe contusions on the head, and par tially insensible at the time. There were other bruises about the head. The contagions were caused by two blows from some blunt instrument. The prisoner insole a Ion; rambling defence, but gave no answer whatever to the charge. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Joseph lkieble, police constable 195 H, said he had known the prisoner for a considerable time, and be was in the habit of frequenting Kest-street, Whitechapal. He was by pro fession a thief, and was associated with some of the worst thieves in the neighbourhood. He was • companion of lamdy, who was tried last session in this court, and sentenced to penal servitude for six years. r. Payne sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to bud labwar for two years. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKEN WELL. "atria Porataw, aged Pl. a farrier, of 12, Newton street, Holborn, was charged with being drunk and creating a diaturbatme at the Crown awl Anchor public-house, Enstam-road, and further with assaultiugJohn Painter, the pitman, as well as Police-covetable Porter, e 72 5, in the ezecutiou of his duty ; and Arth se Comm, aged 17, a horse keeper, of 12. Seymour-street, Euston-square, was charged with a ttempting to rescue the above prisoner, and also with eraulting the constable. The prisoner Purchase, about 11 o'clock on Saturday night, was is the Crown and Anchor public-house, kept by lir. Whitou, the worse for liquor, and when he was asked toles,. he wade a great disturbance and used very bad langu a ge. When the potinan endeavoured to put him out he resistod very much, and struck him a violent blow. Police-con stable Porter asked the prisomir to leave, but he would not, mid on his trying to get hits out the prisoner threw him en the door and struck him. On the way to the police- station the prisoner was very violent, and again dl-need him. When near the policestatiou the other prisoner pulled the constable's hair, kicked him, end did all be could to get the other prisoner away. Both prisoners were the worse for lie nnor. The prisoners pleaded drunkenness as an excuse, and hoped the magistrate would deal mercifully with them. Mr. Barker mid dnitikentiess was no excuse, end ordered the prisoner Purchase to pay a fine of 10a for the assault on the constable and Is. for the tumult on the Isamu, or in default 21 days' hard labour in the Howe of Correction, and the other prisoner he ordered to pay a fine of 35., or iu default seven days' iniprisonment. The prisoners were locked up in default. SOUTHWARK. Rickard Berle*, a miserable-looking man, was brought before Mr. Bonham, charged with stealing two turban hats, value lls., from the shop of Mr. Wharratn, hatter, 9U, Blacknaw street, Borough. The prosecutor said that on Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, he wee sitting is the lack room eating his supper, when be heard his shop lad call out " Stop thief." He went out immediately, awl missed two turban h u t s . O n go i ng into the street he saw the prisoner running away with the latter in his bawl, soda police-constable stopped him, and lee pve him into custody. Polies-constable 138 H said he well on duty in Blackman street on Saturday sight, when be saw the prisoner running from the prosecutor's shop with two hats in one of his halide. Me. Wharram was pursuiug him, and the prisoner actually ran into witness's arms. Mr. Benham (to the prieuner)—What answer have you to snake to the charge ! Prieonsr—Nothing, sir ; only I was in distress and wasted food. Mr. Burclimn—Where do you belong to? Prisoner—London, err ; but I have not. a friend in exist- OWL _ _ Burnham— What busioess have you leen following ? Yriwarr-1 have been a shomurn, but 1 hare had nothing So do for • loog time. Mr. Dunham —Do you plead guilty to the charge! Prisoner—Yes, ma. I took the bats to get into as I am starving. Burcham told him if such was the ease he should hare gone to the pariah. lie. howev e r, d ou Lt4.4l that therefore he sentence Ida to fourteen d a y s ' L ar d labour. VENING, OCTOBER 8, 1861. THE MILTOWNEOAD OUTRAGE. Two days more, says the Ferman of yesterday, have to be added to those which have been allowed to pass without the capture of the ruffian who committed this growl outrage being effected. The detective police and the cab men generally are making streuuous t.eitious to have the criminal arrested, but, despite these exertions, the public are becoming impatient that the felon should be allowed to be at liberty so long. During Saturday a number of drivers were broil.- ht before the brother of the lady, but lie could not identify soy of them. The houpeiof several were searched, and nabs not plying for hire were closely examined, with the ' object of tracing to which of them th e cushi o n i n th e pai -1 session of the polio, belonged. It would be use- I less, and perhaps painful, to repeat here the many rumours that have been put into circulation iu reference to this truly outrageous assault; but it still forms the theme of speculation, comment, and C.iscussion in every circle in the city, and, notwithstanding "reports" and " suggestions," the public are unanimous in the belief that the crime, cowardly, cruel, and callous as it was, was perpetrated by a aibinau who is able to keep his own council and suffer the does of the cushion which was found on the night of the outnige. Yesterday being exceedingly fine, and one of the most glorious autumn days that could be desired, large crowds proceeded from the city to the place where the dastardly outrage was attempted. From the place where the scoundrel stopped his cab to the quarry into which the lady jumped to save herself from her assailant was carefully gone over by hundreds, who, one sad all, expressed their wonder at the miraculous escape of the lady in such a place on a dark, wet, and tempestuous night. There is well grounded raison for believing that the culprit will soon be captured. The Irish Times published the following statement : " At an early hour on Thursday muroing, a strange horse, harnessed, was found in Mr. Tyer's fields, on the old Rath gar-road. The horse had the harness on, but the winker+ had been removed and tied back. Early yesterday morning the car was found abandoned on the high road. In the ditch of Tyer's.fields was found the bridle, mid upon search being made by the police and one of Tyer's men the clothes of the cabman were found bundled up on the side of Carrillo road. The man must have stripped himself naked and tied without any covering. The clothes are lying at the police office, Entligar. The car belongs to Mr. hyrue, of Church street, who is a car mid cab owner. The driver has not been heard of, though the police have made every search for him. Such an occurrence so close to the scene of the late outrage has created meat excitement in the neighbourhood." 4 CONFESSION REVOKED. At the Coventry Police-court, William weaver (the young man who wits apprehended on the Great Eastern, in which vessel he bad taken his departure for America, but was brought lack again in consequence of the accident) was again placed in the dock, ciao: Nil with em bezzling 491 ounces of silk, the property of his employer, Mr. William Bpencer, ribbon mitnu acturer, with which he had been entrusted to weave into ribbons. The prisoner plizatled guilty . to the charge, and was sentenced to three months imprisonment, the full term allowed by the act. At the county petty sessions Joseph Hilton, an elderly man, of Foleshill, was charged with being the receiver of lOU ounces of silk, knowing the same to have been feloniously embezzled by the prisoner Cooper. Mr. Browett, who appeared for the prosecution, stated that in proving the ease against the prisoner lie mainly relied upon the evi dence of Cooper. who had consented to be placed in the witness-box. The evidence would be confirmed by the pro duction of a large quantity of silk which bad been found in the house of Hilton, awl of which he could give no satis factory account, and by the further discovery of a memo ' raildum book in Hilton's house, the last entry in which corresponded with the amount of silk stated to have been sold by Cooper, and with the sum which Cooper stated he had been paid for it.—Cooper was then called, but to the evident surprise of Mr. Browett, when asked whether he Lad sold any silk to the prisoner, he replied in the negative.—Mr. Browett: Have you passed or handed some silk to him ?—Witness : I Lever sold him a bit of silk in my life—Mr. Browett : Did you not tell the detective, Thompson, that you had sold silk to a man named Hilton? Witness : That is not the man.—Mr. Browett Where does he live? Witness: At Foleshill. Mr. Browett : Whereabouts? Witness : I cannot answer that question.—The Chairman : I call upon you to tell us where be lives at FoleshilL Witness: At Paradise. Mr. Browett : Will you go with • policeman to his house? Witness : No.—Mr. Browett : Is he &young man or an old one? Witness : I don't know, I'm sure.—Mr. Browett (to the bench): I have the evidence of Thompson and several other witnesses as to the statement which he previously made.—ln reply to questions by Mr. Siallbooe, who ap peered 04 his behalf, the witness said that Thompson had asked him some questions as be came from Cork, but he did not tell him the whole truth. Thompson said if he would tell he would take care Le did not get a day's impri sonment.—Mr. Bruwett then asked for au adiournment fur ' a week, in consequence of the difficulty in which he was so unexpectedly placed. The bench granted the application.— Birmsnyhani Peet. SERIOUS COLLISION IN THE IRISH CHANNEL. On Friday morning, about 5 o'clock, a very serious collitiou took plea, iu the Irish Channel, betweeu the *crew steamer Semaphore, Captain Campbell, belonging to this Belfast Steamship Company, and the brig Nereid, of Whitehavou, and resulted in the loss of the latter vessel, and the serious injury of the steamer. The Semaphore was on her way from Liverpool to this port, and the Nereid was bound from Whitehayse to Cardiff with a cargo of iron ore. The morning was dark, and there was thick fog, and the vowels were about five miles otf the Calf of Mart when the collision took place. Of course the most contradictory statements are made as to the cause of the collision. Those is charge of the Semaphore assert that they were run into by the brig, and that the latter had no lights up, while the mate of the latter asserts that his lights were all in proper order, having been trimmed an hour before; that the helm was ported when they saw the stes.iner, and lbw boarded when they saw she was cooling down on them ; but that, when the helm was star boarded, the Sena phore again altered her course, and, coming in collision, struck the brig on the port bow, and carried it away. However it may have occurred, the brig immediately after the colliaiou began to settle down iu the water. The hands, seven in number, including the captain, took to their boat sod earns alongside the steamer for safety, and the Nereid went down shout twenty minutes afterwards. It was soon found that the Semaphore had received most serious injury from the collision. A large bole had been made in the front, and the fore compartment began to fill with water. Apprehensions were entertained that she also would go down. The passengers, male and female—many of them is their night-drewies—weie gut into the boats, and remained clam to the steamer to await the result. The water filled the fore compartment, and the steamer west down much deeper than usual, but after some time it was found that the worst had been reached, and that with prudent management she could be gut into port. The passengers and the crew of the Nereid ware then taken on board, and the vessel's course directed fur Belfast Lough. It was only by the greatest exertions that Captain Campbell was able to keep the steamer afloat, and her disabled condition as she passed the Sound at Donaghadee was a subject of general comment to those who saw her front the shore. Ou reaching Holywood bank the captain did not hesitate an instant, but nut the vessel aground to prevent her sinking, end the passengers were brought up to town by the tug-steamer Queen, after a voyage of the most intense anxiety and distress. It is grati fying that beyond a few scratches received by a boy who was in the rigging of the Nereid, no one in either vessel received any injury. A very complimentary address was presented to Captain Campbell by the passengers. There will probably be an inquiry by the Board of Trade into the cause of the ruishap.—Saustlers' News Letter. MAGISTERIAL AMENITIES. At the Norwich petty sessions, a few days ago, William Gardieer was charged before Mr. Betts, Mr. Blake, and other justices, with having tired a cannon in the street, and Mr. J. W. Taylor, carpenter, was charged with having rescued hint from the police. The cannon was bred in honour of the marriage of Mr. Taylor's son, and Mr. Taylor, therefore, interposed, but denied having rescued him. The case was dismissed, when the following conversation took place :-11r. It. W. Blake : And I should recommend Mr. Taylor to go and consult his solicitor on the subject at once, and bring an action for false imprisoe meet. Xt. Taylor : I intend to do so, and had I beep deed oily a shilling, I should have appealed. Mr. J. Bette (who was in the chair) : I think it is bad taste to make them remarks. The man might be left to take his own anon,—Mr. Blake (after a short pause): Do you mean that remark for me' If you do, I beg to say that I shall think and speak as I like.— Mr. Betts : You might think as you like, but you might keep such remarks to yourself. 1 think it is had taste to make such remarks as you did.—Mr. Blake : Bad taste! 1 think you show Touch worse tests in making the observations you did. I shall my what I like without °nothing you.—Mr. Betts : I consider myself as respectable as you or any other man, and I think that I have am good taste as you or any one else.—Mr. Blake : If you had, you would not seat younelt in that chair.— Mr. Bette : I don't consider that you, as a junior magistrate, ban any right to make the remarks you did. I don't want any of your insolence. —Mr. Blake: Junior magistrate! I said, and I say again, that Mr. Taylor would be greatly to blame if he did not take steps in the matter.—Mr. Betts: And I say it is bad taste for you to make Mises remarks.—Mr. Blake : You are not a judge of that.—Mr. Setts : But lam a inle of it, and the town is a judge of It as wall. r. Blake : The town a judge of it—how do you know that? You can't tell what the town thinks.—Mr. Betts : I have assn it in print a number of time' stout you.—Mr. Blake : Pray where have you a•en it in print? No doubt in that scurrilous paper, and perhaps you put it there yourself.—Mr. Betts : I feel a perfect cot,- tempt for you, and I say again it would have been much better bad you never made the remarka.—Mr. Blake : Con tempt, indeed !—The matter then dropped, Mr. Blake re. marking that police-coustalde Andrews would have shown more discretion had be not brought the matter before the bench. THE BIRMINGHAM MURDER.—FrNERAL or THE Virrin.—On Saturday the unfortunate victim of the Tan ter-street murder, Ann Walker, was consigned to her lad resting-place in St. George's-churchy ad. As it became known that the funeral was to take piece at noon, a large number of persons collected around the house in Tauter street, St. George's, and all along the line of route ; but a detachment of police was present, under the command of Mr. Superintendent Spear, and the greatest order pee veiled. The body was conveyed from Tanter•street in a hearse, and was followed by the hualaual of the deceased, and some of her relatives. At St. George's it wan met bir the Rev. W. Cuckin, who read the burial service, amidst the silence of an immense assemblage, which by this time must have numbered some thousands. The expenses of the funeral were, we understand, defrayed by the deceased's husband, John Walker, a glum/weaker, who resides at Man chester. „ THE ChTALEYBIIHWE 1111:11WAY ROISHERV.—In the /express of yestenlity there appealed au account of the committal of an Iridimau seined Lyons for • highway rubbery, and of the extraordinary violence with which he be haved when before the borough police.court at ataleybridge ou Saturday. Joseph Norton, a powerful-looking feUow, was charged at the same court with having assaulted police-constable Ilinchlitfe in the execution of his duty. The prisoner pleaded guilty. It seems that while the police officen were endeavouring to secure Lyons, Hinchliffe had his staff in his hand, but bail not used it, when the pri soner seized it, and endeavoured to take it from him, saving the law did 'tot allow bins to use it.. The pi isomer then pulled him away, and afterwards pushed him into the canal ; and shortly afterwards the prisoner was pushed in. They struggled until they got to the middle of the canal, and then the prisoner got away, but was shortly afterwards apprehended. The prisoner, on being charged in the usual wa y, said, ” I have nothing to say ; I hail no business there; and if I bad not had drink, I should not have been there." m r . Milburn, the chairman, said the misault was a very seri ous one, and if the police were nut protected in the ex ecution of their duty, they would soon Lave society a cow. plots rope of sand. The prisoner was committed few trial at the missions. _ _ Mt. Ds JONOR'S LIGHT BROWN Con LIVER On. —Disordered Itunctlons of the akin.—Esperiments originally merle upon an estonsive scale on the continent, and since re. peated In this country, have incontrovertil.ly deinonstuted that this celebrated Ml is superior to all other remedies for the purl. Bretton of the blood, and the cure of cutaneous eruptions. The eminent British Mythologist, Dr. Marshall Hall, after (darning Its effects in the continental practice, declared that this Oil on undoubtedly the *slut and most certain means of reatoring the healthy action of the skin.—Dr. de Jones's Light Brown Cod Liver Ott is sold only In caywnled Imperial balf.plnts, A. ad. : pude, 4s. Pl. ; quarts, Os.. by his 54.1, Couslgnecs, antra% !tar tan', and On., 77, Strand, London. and by respectable chemists. —(Advertioemeat) MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On Sunday, the 22nd of September, Mr. George Slaormay, an English gentleman, tweuty.tix years of age, reeiding with his mother ut Culclienna, near Fort William, luvern?sa, met his death under the follow- :—He been paying • 'hit day at lialhichulish House, tlw residence of Mr. and Mrs. Unwin, and between four arid five in the afternoon left Ballachulish, to return to eulehenna, which is on the north side of the &nacholish Ferry. The ferry- boat being in reniliness at %Milder with two boatmen at the oars, Mr. Macquay stepped in, aominpaniod by his groom in charge of his riding hone, and the boat was rowed off, and in ordinary circumstances would have reached the other side iu less than live minutes. It seems that the horse became somewhat restive, and is turning round iu the hest, wheu about sixty yards from the shore, his side came in contact with Mr. Macquay, who was standing on the gunwale near the stern, aid, losing his balance, fell overboard into the water. Mr. Macyu•y, though • remarkably powerful and active young man, wag no swimmer ; but he contrived by great muscular exer- tion to keep Lis head above water for some seconds each time he rose to the surface, and he was seen to go down and re-appear three times. In the space of about two minutes oue of the boatmen was able to reach hint an oar, by which he kept himself afloat till the other men in the boat got to his assistance sad dragged him in. Having been brought ashore, and carried to an inn hard by, every attention was bestowed on him, and the usual remedies applied. To the joy of every one present, be was able to converse a little, and Appeared to be in • fair way of recovery ; but alter the lapse of au hour he was attacked with severe oppression of the chest, and within another hour breathed his last. The medical opinion is that the unfortunate gentleman died from congestion of the limp, brought on by the violent muscular exertion he made in his attempts to keep afloat and regain the boat. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. There has beeu most favourable weather through out the week for every description of work on the farm— heavy rains occasionally at night, and days fine, with gleams of sun at intervals, and thick fogs prevailing in the morn ings. The wind has been rather more variable than for some time put, ranging from north-west to south-fast The temperature has been very mild, the thermometer at times up to seventy at midday. The progress of sowing wheat has gone on steadily, where the land was prepared and ready ; whilst, where not ready, ploughing has been pushed on satisfactorily. The choicest sorts have been in the but request. Chidharu and rough-chaff have been used ex tensively. Old Bed Golden Drop, having been improved the pest year or two, now Maus% well with the millets, as also with the farmers. Many me disposed to sow the Nursery earlier than of late years, even amongst the common autumn descriptions. Talavera will be laid by this season, until wanted, by some provident people ; but this kind is having such a run with the millers , that it may not be so plentiful when the time fur sowing arrives. It would so be well to secure some of the best whilst an abundance %offering. Its weight is good, up to 6311 e. and 6411 a. per bushel from this year's go, wth. The deliveries of wheat have beeu most extensive. The run for France was met cheerfully, and whilst the buyers paid good prices, they could secure the beet grown in Eng land. This has been so acceptable to the agriculturists generally that their circumstances are greatly improved. The thrashing-machines have been at work inure extensively than usual. The quantity returned this week up to the 28th September was 174,294 quartets at :eis. 9"1. per quarter, against 69,448 gra. at Nis. Ild. the correspousling week of last year, and although the prices were as nearly the same as possible, the amount this year put into the pockets of the fanners is important and acceptable. The slackening of the demand for export has bad the effect of lessening the deliveries this week, and there will now be a great falling off during the autumnal tillage, so that udllers may not get as much as they waut without paying . higher prices. The quality tempts every description of 'Anent to take off as much as possible, and whilst the markets have been dropp ing, them has been an excellent sale, with generally a brisk demand, which is not usually the Gibe in falling markets. The exports the past week were higher than the imports, which must tell its own tale before imply mouths are over. We can never get beck the quality we lave shipped away, but must be content to receive such ::s foreign countries ' can supply. The better sects will come from the Baltic putts, and a few parcels of now have arrived by steamer, as a sample. It seems probable that farmers will turn their attention to thrashing barley, now that the malting season is corning on, though checked a little this week by the wanner stated the atmosphere. The state of the thermometer is well watched, and when too high only a snmllquantity is steeped, Is:prevent too much being on the lbw when the weather is close. The deliveries announisxl this week were 41,01:0 qrs., and the average price 375. 4.1. per qr., being nearly double that of the previous week, and every suoceedieg week op to Christinas the quantity may increase. Prime of course will depend on the extent of the deliveries. Oue-third of the supply maybe good sod line, the nmaising two-thinia fair useful malting qualities, but moue low enough for feeding purposes. The imports of foreign are not likely to be so much encouraged whilst our own continues to be brought out. As regards the supplies of English oats, they are larger from Cambridgeshire sued Liocoloshire than for many 101111. Coming forward in the primest condition they sell readily, and are now worth about Is. per stone, the heaviest samples a trifle over this rite. The recent rains have greatly un moved the root crops, and there is so excellent promise of both tnringel•wurzel and turnips —a most important fact for the farmers. Winter tare., being vet) fine, media a moderate price, will he planted extensively.—Mark-la at Express. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS Miles Pea- Mee- Total, Total, open senores than.lisa 1061 WO Week ending Sept. If?. E z v c Detroit and Milwaukee lB6 1060 4,241 Week ending Sept. 20. Buffalo and Lnke Huron 1611 1.501 2.121 Groat Wester?? 01 Canada 846 —.— 8,321 17,744 Week ending Oct. 6. Loudon, Brighton, and S Coast 24l} 17,667 4 471 11,261 11,044 South E.atcrn — 15,726 4.600 WAS 21iN16 INCENDIARISM AT RATCLIFFE-ON•SOTR, NOfrit— On Sunday evening au alarming Ere broke out in the ex. tensive rickyard of Mr. W. Parr, farmer, Hateliffeun-Sour. The supply of water was veto limited, and in a short time the whole of the stacks were in flames. Mr. Parr, the owner of the property, resides a mile from the stockyard, and at four o'clock in the afternoon the shepherd was on the spot, when everything was safe. Tho fire burned the whole of the night and the greater part of Slunday. A great number of stacks of all descriptions' were totally destroyed, the value of which lea not yet transpired. There is little doubt that it was the saes of en incendiary. The property is partly insured in the County Fire•oflke. Th:rteen stacks, it is said, are consumed. How To AVOID MEDICINE; ita uncertainty, in convenience, and expense..-Certineate No. h 1,413.—" Tie find Ai Barry's delicious healtleresturlng Revalenta Arabic& Total the safest remedy for habitual constipation. indigestion (dyspep sia% acidity. heartburn. palpitation, irritaholity, sleeplessness, distension, flatulency. ninepin, luemorrholds, roughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, eonsiimpol.m.sore throats, dyphtherla, diarr hoea, dysentery, nervousness. ttttt eo.. torpidity of the liver, debility, scrofula. atrophy. - -Andrew l're. /4.D., : Dr. Harvey, Dr. 811Uri:11111, Dr. Campbell. Dr. nud. wurxer.—Lem ex pensive hut far mum pleasant and strengthening than con liver oil,entree, chnadate; it eaves fifty times its coat in medicine and doctors' hills, and has effected KAY cure, wbers other remedies had failed, restoring perfect digestion, strew nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and entry to the most disordered or re(feelneol, old or yoang.— Many Du Barg and Co., 77. Renent , dreet. li nden ; also at 182, piecadilly Oraceeburclestreet . 4. Cheupti.44 CI and 150, Oxfoidatreat ; and all pocers sod chetniste.--iAdvertisement.l MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNK—ocr. 5. ,lanyurVl .IfiellvtrcL,Pr. nt.kk iota. geoaa—W. I...khda & ter.: 1,079 29, r 22. 3,956 ! 44,170 : Mauritius ln 3,4!'3 0.130 .151.2;7 1*.7. , .45 I.4st Judi* bags "MO 5,W& 119,24:. 11.414 Slam and Manilla, karats i 140 i 7,1er.) 1 13,40 y Do hags 100 1.040 '233,474 247,001 Cuba or Havana .. boors t.:17 1.944 , 42.79, 70,075 Du riiiiiMuscovado cask 4 1,71.1 i 1,401 ' 32,403 7,531 Cuba boles Brazil package' , 9,16.1 1 45,325 67,'J73 Do. COME—weal India. tk+tr; ::' 311 2,27.4 2,%5 Do.. kris. at 1 — Cez o lon car F 951 1.259 6,02.5 4,:4 6 Wi5. & hogs' 7,115 2.6 , 5 19,415 15,W0Mocka packa7er ill . 2.315 2,053 OtherE. In packages! 144 1.279 1 15,452 23,741 Do. do. „caws Brasil & Costa Nat ham 472 COCOA bass 75a Foreign Hen et i 1,775 Do hlvlb Itsca—Zain ladla tons' 3,237 11413,320 maws or' POTASS toss Jul 4,430 ! i1,b72 i Lati 17,V1t1 1,094 , 3%9;5 2.314 , 113,700 215 I 3,553 IG,Se7 b,124 33,&i 427574 TALLOW.—Momtv EVENING.—There was great excite meat in tho tallow market on Saturday, in consequence o telegraphic advice* from Petersburg, stating the total ship meut up to the previous evening at only 40,000 casks and an advance there to 51 s. r. Prices here, under pressure of buyers upon a bare market, rose rapidly to 525. ; lc bow. ever, of which advance was lost before the close. Today the market is steady at the closing proves of Saturday, and a fair business doing. Y.C. old, 50e. ; spot and all the year, Ms. to 50s. Gil ; December, Ms. ; January to March, 51a. tub. ; April to June, :ale.lidessa 'beep, 51s. to Ma. lid.; beef, 50a. Australian sheep, 515.; beef, 495. tine to 475. fel. low and weak. South American, Ist pipes, 525. faked. Hone grease, 38s. ; town tallow, 50a. 3d. net cash. Cisos nut oil Saw: Cochin, 50a tid. to Ma. ; Ceylon, 50s. ; no Sydney on offer. Bough far., 2s. t4l.—(From the Circular of MUMS. Smith and (;nwise, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—LwricrooL., 01a. 7.—We have an active demand for cotton to-day, sad the sales are larpi at very full prices. There is no change in the Minces from America per Africa. The males are 15,000 bales, in cluding 11,060 American, at 7d. to Hid • 3,000 Surat, at 54d. to 91d. ; not) Egyptian, at 94d. to. ; 101 erham, at 104 d. ; 430 Bahia, at 10d. Of which 7,000 are for *eat. 'anon and export. The week's import is 4,037 balsa. CATTLE.—LivriteooL. Ocr. 7.—There was ell unusually large supply of cattle; of sheep less than on last Monday. The demand cry dull for beef, at lower prices, piatieularly middling descriptions. Sheep sold lower. COALS.-I.oirtoo9, Om. 7. - Primrose, 1:14. ; Bowers West Hartley, 19e. kl. ; Creghead Steam, 15a. ; Hsotioga Hartley, 19s. 3d. ; Holywcll 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 19s. 3d. ; Latobton's West Hartley, 191.3 d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13a. &I. ; Walker Primrose, IYi. ; Wed Wylam, 14. ; W3lani, 16s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eaa Byron, 17a. ; Walls End Men, 176. Gd. ,• Walla End Goefortb, 17s. ; Walls End Barton, 17s. ; Walls End Riddell, 164. 9d. ; Wall. End Belmont, 17.. ; Walla End Braddylls Helton, ISs. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. ; Walla End Tuostall, 17a. ; Walls End Hartle. pool, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Hengh Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walla End %once, 164.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17,. ; Walls End South Durham, 1(1. 6d. to 17s. ; Walls Eod Monday, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool. 18e. 3d. ; Walla Eod Trimiloo Thoroley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Whitworth, 155.: Camay and Duffryo Anthracite, 21s. &I. ; (larway and Duffryn Malting, 24a.-Shipa at market, 101 ; sold. 80. WEATHER REPORT. MONDAY, neTO929 T. 9 TO 9 .9.1 D. E. IM. I D. F. C. L 3. Naas 119.89 49 47 N.N.E. 2 8 o 2 &mom —.10.96 81 49 8.8. W. 3 7 0 1 Lawn 29.90 64 50 B.E. 1 U m I Siam= 30.01 60 47 W. 1 4 f 1 A 2980166- 7 23.96 54 52 S.W. 3 8 o 3 Mmes..— 29.92 43 47 S.W. 2 2 b 2 33133.10 10.96 64 60 S.W. 5 6 0 2 DALWAT 2991 63 61 S. 6 9 0 3 8941300383111 20. 66 64 S.W. 2 7 o LIVRII4OOI 110.06 67 66 8.8.2. 2 9 m 1 lrLizin* 29.91 16 43 8. 5 U 1 4 qu6alToirs 29.95 67 59 S.W. 4 6 0 2 Y65900,731....30.12 69 68 R.E. 3 7 0 3 LONDON 30.11 59 58 S.E. 1 I Dom ..0111 00 59 N.E. 2 9 m 1 601129110 .16109 al HO E. 3 U t 2 P 6211.4110 10.07 61 90 E.S.E. 1 9 t 1 Pi.T800721 —130.03 60 99 E. 2 7 o 1 Pmm.6100.. —130.04 50 to N. 1 9 m 008211116.16,70.19, 52 W. 2 3 c 2 HILO= 36.19 1 65 ' R. E. 3 9 I 2 Bun 130.04! 62 K.E. 1 9 0 1 114203N3 140.001 68 E. 2 9 0 6 Laasull EXPLAKATION, D.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 drys. level ; each 10 feet. of vertical rifts. causing about one-hundredth of an Inch diminution ; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing nearly three-hundredths increase. E.—E.sposed thermometa In shade. M.-31oistened bull, (for evaporation sod dew point). D.—Dlrection of wind trne—two pointa let of nuig netic). F.—Forcc . 1 to 12—eAimatedl. C.—Cloud ,1 to I. Inittris : b, blue sky ;c. clouds ,detachedl f, fog ; n, hail .1, lightning : m misty ;hazy) o, overcast krinU) .r, rain ;5, mow ; t, thunder. 8.--BesdisturLaDoe illO 9j. a—Calm. : mew ON KEPECIT.D SILL _1414011110W X 'UHT. North Light Ireland-8 —W —Presh—Ralny But Cunt—E-44.—Mi.teratt l4.—W.—ltotleratc. South England—Easterly to 8 Light B.—W.—Moderate--9howen. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atriums ;ship`, from Liverpool for Calcutta 9 days, all well, cent. 26. lat 4413 N, lona 45 W. AddlBon ship;, from Calcutta for Loudon, August 1, Mt 34.4 4, lon 24N. Belk of Devon, from Buenos Ayres for London 25 days, August 31, IA 5.4 ts N, lot 29.27 W. Blue Jacket, front Akyab for Cork 25 days, Sept. 17, lat 32, Inn British Empire, from Bassein for Falmouth, July 19, off Actium] Head. Coronilla (ship', from Liverpool c.r Quebec rf day& Jacob A. Murder (ship', from Loudon for New York 10 days, Kept. 4, Ist 46.40, 100 20.15. Margaret Kerr (skip,, bound south, Sept. 6, lat 1410 N, ion 29.21 W. Sarah and Emma (ship!, from Calcutta for London, August 6, MS S 5 8, lon 20.15 K Surat (French ship), for Mauritius, August f 3, lat 403 S, 100 29.2) W. 84 Jullu Lawrence, from London for Adelaide, July IS. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ACATO3I.--Oetober 4, at fil;.;;;;It - t;street North, Woo:bourne. Rtia, Mn. Acatoa, of a deught. r. VlLlLlDOL—Ortatar 5, at Putt-road, Stoke Newington, the wife of Mr. L lieverldgr, of a con . BUW*N.—October 3. at 31n -y's street. Southampton, the Wife of Mr. W. Budden, of a soIi. CLAIIK.--October 3. at lAnt.los tie-place. Brighton, the aile of Major-O.:nen' Clark. K.H.. of a daughter. NASII.--4lctolier a, at Buckingham:l4lllas, Clifton, Bristol, the wile of Mr. C. Nash, of a son. PHILLIP& - October 4. at Manlehonesgreet, Hegentatreet, the wife of Yr. W. PhilUlia of a sou. ISWAVNIC.--October 2, at Nelbothauipton House, neartialisborg, the wife of H. 1. P. Bonne, Esq.. of a daughter. 7000.—October 3, at Victoria.rtubL Obi Coarlton, Kent. the . . wife of 117../. Todd, of a clam:titer.' TUlLE.—October 6, ►t the Manor Louse, Chiswick, the wife of Harrington Take, 11.1) of a sou. W1q51.41 , e . t2ber ,.. 4, at Iluttgurslr.ll.park, Tunbrhtgc•wellr, the wife of J. S. Wig& lt, Eery.. of a sou WILSON.--October e, at Bury St. Elmunde, the wife of Y. tt. Betb, of a daughter. 11AERIAGES. COOPER—NEPEAN.—OetoIer 3, at Si. Andrew's. Kingwood Surrey, by the Rev. Canon Nene:in, the leer. W. It. A. Cooper. to Flimheth, daughter of Captain K Ncpesn, CORCORAN—CRAKTItEE.—thstoher 3, at St Marie's. Sheffield, .1 .1. Corcoran, Eq., of Manchester, to Mary Sarah Kronim 11•Manus, daughter of Sir. J. WM. Cnthtres, of Shelfirl,L DAW—MERRIVIELD.—fretsher 3, at the perish chore% Brighton, by the Rev. Profeavir Jarrett. the Her. t' B. T. W. Daw. Hector of OlWeham. Cornwall, to Emily Katherine, daughter of J. Mcrrilield, Esq., of Brightest. Fhlitkilt—FULCllKlL—October r, at St. Stephen's , . Albert. square. Clapham-road, ii. Fisher, Kai., of Halstead 1,10. Gulldford-road, Stockwell. to Louisa Ellen, daughter et B. Enleher. Fag., of Wandsworth. ORAYS—CLAKEK—CIetober t at St. Pant's, Covent-garden h 1 the Rev. 0. A. Crolkshank.ll. Grays, Esq., to Fanny, daughter of the late H. Clarke, Esq.. of Eing-stavet, Corent,nieJel , LAVEUS—MYERS.--October a, at All Sainte'. Unlato%h>' lAi Rer. W. Dowse, MA., Clifton William, son of Or late N. B. Lavers, Eaq., to Annie Martha, slaughtkr of the Rev. A. 11. Myers, Incumbent of AU Saints'. DEATHS. BROWN.—October 3, at Homelier-Alias, Canonbury, :' 0 1. 111 4 wife et W. Ifrown, Fly., of limy's-Inn. CLAYTON.--October 6, at Gosib,, lAucolnshire, Christiana. will of Mr. Clayton. DA VlEll.—October 4, Emily, wife of R. Davies, rag.. Gr° "' Street, Smith Hackney, age., IS. GATEHOUSE.--tkdober 3, at New Cirwiten, Kent, CePllti L N. R. 01141111011110. of the (told Coast Artillery. HAIIILTON.—Oeteher 4. at Portobello. 7t8., Antic, widow (4 Uent.-Colonel A. Hamilton, loth Regt., aged LIA)YD.--Octoher at Lthoter I.l4llArt, Eliza. daughter of the late W. Lloyd, Fan. VANDENHOPY —October 4. at North Bank, St. John's.. ood, J. Vandeuho(, Reg., aged 71. - • - - _ _ _ . Printed anti Published by Wrt.l.teX KING HAT.V.. of N 0 •74 Lituter.l-street. the City .4 London, .r _ Othor, hi Lomhentatrrat, to tho Vrecitht of h Ocroma i. IVal. A ~~ I t :/