The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-25 00:00:00

IRELAND. Pt sox. airs. 24. The Freeman's Journal of this morning, in • re port doom° nine or ten columns in length, puts its readers in possession of all the savings and doings at the great Cashel banquet to the fissh brigade. These sayinp and doings, however, happen to have very little of novelty, and but for one or two incidents might well be described as " fiat, stale, and unprofit able," indeed. Foremost amongst these incidents must be placed the interesting ceremony of burning a solemn act of pirliament, not indeed by the public hangman, btu by his substitutes in all cases of Lynch law—the mob. The circumstance is than recorded by the reporter of the Freeman: At this period the proceedings (that is in the middle of Mr. Neatly's speech) in the banquet•room were interrupted by loud and vociferous cheering and shouting from the street, and a strategists of light arose into the sky, illumi nating the horizon. This manifestation was understood to have been cauhed by the populace burning, in an immense bonfire of turf and sticks, a copy of the act of parliament. eolith d "The Ectlesisatical Titles Act," the conflagration of which appeared to be hailed with the most enthusiwtie delight by the cast asxmblage who had congregated to celebrate its easequi•s. The conflagration attending this public insult to the law, is described as having been really alarming, and the scene altogether, it must be admitted, was worthy of Tipperary. The Very Rev. fir. Burke, one of the principal speakers, announced his intention to commence the preaching of a crusade preparatory to the next general election: Yea, priests of Tipperary (he said), we will soon enter on • crumde to free our religion from the legal minutes which its ignorant and besotted enemies would fain fasten upon it —each one of us will act the part of a Peter the Hermit in his parish—we will pre.tel. up a holy war against bigotry and intolerani e. Lake the devout but noble enthusiast I have just mention , d, we will, If necessary, take the crucifix j in our hand., and, going b 4 fore our people ' call upon them to follow us in the sacred but peaceful warfare for country, for religion, and free altars—and abjure them not to wooed their votes fur any candidate who will not pledge himself —II would almost add, swear—to oppose any minis try of which the pi:fictions and calamitous Russell IS the bead, or I the tail, or the middles--to refuse support to any Would., Sratiun of which lie and others of his gang form a part. (Cheers.) And in selecting such a candidate, our choice will not be determined by his religious creed. (Hear.) If a hirWmindeil, liberal, and truly patriotic proteatant gentle man like n%) hon. friend there (palatine to Mr. Lawton), present himself, he will be the more acceptable. (Cheers for Lawless.) list no matter who he be, if he be not for t. hippy homes awl :titan free;" if he be not, among other measures, for bating conscience disenthralled from all penal shack'. a, sad religion free from all coercive laws—if he be not (or having all creed, in this country placed on a hinting of perfect equality, and completely disengaged from all connexion with the state—he will hare none of our sup port, and we will indignantly scout him from the hustings. Meer, hear) P. is thus we will teach the Prime Minister I of Enghind, whuever be may Ire, that it is not by passing penal . laws again.. t her religion and her hierarchy that Ire la to he conciliated, and her prosperity promoted ; but by reversing the present iniquitous and pauperising system of governing her, seducing honest and impartial justice to her poor awl persecuted, yet meritorious, people. And elsewhere, describing the rather critical state of equilibrium in which Irish loyalty was placed, he said:— if they were like some whn boast a great deal of their loyalty, yet who measure it' obligation not from the high authority who enjoins it, but from the extent of the favours they neeive from the sovereign to whom they pay it, the treatment which they received from this man (Lord J. Russell) and his ministry during the last 'cation of par liament, would almost natural) y dispose them to seise the first Lovourstble opportunity to shake off the British yoke, to break off British c-unesion, and transfer allegiance to some von n ign or sate, and establish for themselves some fonts of unveiiiment, under which they would he sure to reef ive a treatment to which their numbers, their impor tnnee, and t•tc•rnel and iminutglde justice would obviously entitle them. (Tremendous cheering.) But no, our fidelity to our mcrious sovereign is mistaken ; we have sworn alle• glance to her, and will inviolghly keep it. (Mae, hear.) The tomtits were proposed by Mr. Sadleir, M.P., in the following order: "The Queen," "Pius 1X.," " l'rinee Albert and the royal children," "'the Memory of O'Connell," "The catholic hierarchy," 4,c. The lierkers were, besides the Very lice. fir. Burke, just goofed, Archdeacon Latfan, Mr. Maher, M.l'., Mr. Scully, M.P., Mr. Reynolds, M.P., Mr. M.l'., and the 11ev. Mr. Mullally, who spoke to the timid of "'tenant right," which was not forgotten. Mr. licynoklt announced as an important 1B piece of information, that the new association is to be called " The Catholic Defence Association of Great Hritnin and Ireland." The Dublin University Commissioners met yester day at the .%rehhishops false, Stephen's Green. The Archbishop of Dublin, the L ord Chancellor, tho furl of Rossi., the Bishop of Cork, and Dr. Long field, cummissimiers, and Professior Hancock, secre taro, were present Michael Hardy was executed yesterday at Lime rick. for the loonier of his wife. 'fhe following curious statement is given by Somalrris ears Later, on the authority of a comw spontknt : Sono Own-4 and a degree of excitement has been calmed in a respectalde and populous town in a nut very distant county, to einpirquence of it being stated that a Homan ea anger clergyman had been interfering with some of the pro testant soldiers in the garrison, not only, it is said, with fo rOprto on ae o ve ti gl r occassubjects. It 'Mote the brerraeks, detnbutang tracts through the rooms, and meamorially lecturing the soldiers. A few days since the reverend gentleman fell in with a non•commiasioned officer of ono at the depots in the garrison, and gave Ids a tract. Some tonere-atoms passed between the parties, endow the announcing that he was a protestant, and express ing his determination to live and diem*, the rev. gentleman became excited and declared that unless he embraced the Homan catholic faith he would be damned. Other soldiers complained, and the whole affair was brought under the notice of the resamander of the garrison, who instituted an investigation, the result of which was the issuing of a Random order prohibiting the party in question from going through the bar rack., but permitting him to visit the sick of his own per suasion in hospital, and ow such occasions to Le accompanied by orderlies to prevent him from tampering with the sol dier.. Since that miler tram issued the clergyman pre sented himself at the barrack gate, and the purport of the order was made known to him. Ile attempted to force his way; "the gate sergeant" called on the sentry to do his duty, upon which the sentry came to the "charge," and declared he would enforce tho order of his officer. The reverend gentleman was then conducted by a tile of the guard to the hospital, on leaving which he asked to see the commander of the garrison; hi. request was complied with. Ile was brought to the commandant, who read copies of the reports which he had received, and told his reverence that he would have the order strictly obeyed. The reverend gentleman then retired, accompanied by his escort to the gate. At one of the masr aon Sunday morning last, in the parish chapel, the commandant of the garrison atfor led a teat" to another clergyman, who delivered an "elegant" discourse on the subject. Some of the tracts which were distributed have, it is stated, been forwarded to the Horse Guards.__ Mr. Dawn, the eminent contractor, has addressed the following note to the editor of the Northern Whig:—•• Dear Sir,—l have just read a paragraph in your paper of Thursday last, headed ' Flax growing in the South.' Sour correspondent has been misinformed. I have not given up either my flax-mill or farm in the county Cork. I am work ing both with as mach energy as I can." The following particulars relative to the flax crop arc deserving of attention, and will be rend with deep interest by all who have taken any part in pro moting the recent speculations in that article of produce in Ireland. They are supplied to the Evening Post by a gentleman who has been induced to engage in the cultivation of tlix in the vicinity of Roacrea ; and although the statement is obvi ously made as favourable as was p oss ibl e , it l eaves it clear enough that wherever there is not a ready market fur the crop, the hopes built on the produc tion of dux were all moonshine. About 130 acres (says the writer) were sown within a distance of *even or eight miles of this town, and the strop has been almost universally very fine. The best crap has seed 4 tuns 1 cat. per acre. This was 'mid for in two in one the quantity of ground sown was 3 sores of oat stubble, ; in the other I do not know the exact quan tity. The person who had 3 acres, at 4 tons 1 cwt. per sere, was paid 31. is. 6d. a ton ; so that the gross produce ansciouted to 131. Ils. in value per acre. My own crop was sold at from 31. 6s. to 31. lA. per ton ; and fire and a half acres produced sometlthist o'er Zot. (The account happens to be locked up, owing to my meward's abeam, which prevents my being precise) You have, probably. seen Lord Ormoades letter, showing the difficulties that have been occasioned by expectations held out last spring, which nobody seems inclined to fulfil. Here we had no such difficulty ; owing to the enter of Mr. Birch, we have an excellent market for the ilax in its natural state, and his works (on &benches Sys tem), undertaken when as yet there was not a single acre of Mai grown here, are now completed, and will be in full ("cream as soon as the hurry of buying and ricking the fins is over. Some has been brought here from a distance at .20 ;gala ; at coarse at a very heavy expense to the =. 1 mentioned to y es , th e ot h er d ay, that t about M. per eve would be the roft to the gnawer, after paying rent. I was a good deal Ise raglan*. My nap, which was, probably', men dos an mew, win leave sae ahem* er 11. 10a. prink pee erre, bridal paying the vest sad t ame . w hi s k I wine at IL 10a. per ewe, or, is ether wank if I pail no mat. 1 anal ask. • pre& of &bent 31. an sere irrenengame. Thera it will be mesa, that a flu cap pea ladles to pay w,My well ; but lax, I fear, is e proemial's mop ; sad when profit is so swiderste as that whkh I I kavcisst mentioned eves es a good crop, It is by se amens cartels that on an average of years it will turn est any great God•cesd to the farmer. It always struck me that the profit mast be very much over-estimated in general, or elm how is the fact t o he captained that even is the north, at the seat of the manufacture, thc crop is not by any mums so generally sown as it 'sight be. One thisg, I think, is vin—that there is no chime of its being profitable, Islas markets of the best diawiptiott are provided for it, each as Mr. Birch's simapiag apparatus enable him to afford here. If it is prepared es the old spies', the dieters tea -1 not afford the fell price pivot by dmee who practice the new and more admistageoss method, and a very small deduction from that pries will turn the balance against the I crop. MYSTERIOUS NiURDEIL—An is being held In Killarney, on view of a decent body found in • tick turf at Carratteeneulla, about our miles from the town. On Thursday Mr. Dubordieu, 8. 1., Head Constable Camp bell, and six men attended, accompanied by Dr. Maybary ; and the general facts elicited were, that the remains were those of a male adult; that the clamp of turf had been made for the last twelve months, and had been used within • short distance of where the body was found, when a new , clamp was built in continuation; that this rick was I used from time to time for making lime, and the adjoining ricks were used for family purposes. The re mains were a mass of putrefaction, some of the flesh ad hering to the bones of the feet, but the trunk was rolled away ; the general decomposition was such that the cause of death could not he ascertained. The scull was se vered from the body, was perfect, without fracture or marks of violence, but denuded of scalp. The bones of one of the arms were not to be found, and were probably taken away by dogs. The place where the body was found was within two feet of the bottom of the clamp. The upper part of the garments were in tatters, and could not he distinguished so as to lead to identification, but the trousers were perfect, and bad a red brand on them, supposed to be that of the Mill-street Union, for two letters were found in the trou sers pocket, from the clerk of that union, one to the agent of the Killarney and Mallow coach, and the other to Mr. Johnston, the drive', requesting them to make inquiry I about a bamboo ivory-headed cane, which a gentleman, a I friend of his, had lost The letters bore no date, but evi -1 dente has gone to show that this cane was found on the 12th ofJuly, Saturday, the letters being written on Monday. I—Tralee CAroxick. AND CLERICAL CAMBRIDGE. SLPT. 24.—VOLUNTARY THEOLO OICAL EIAMINATION.—Those persons who are desirous of pawing the Voluntary. Theologital Examination, and who shall have sent in their names to the Examiners on or be fore the 10th of October, have been requested by the latter (the Regius and Margaret Professors of Dis laity) to attend at the Senate-house, un Tuesday, October 14, at 9 o'clock. I.9lllAllY.—By the order fur the Li brary, all books borrowed thence are to be returned on or before Monday, the 29th of September, under the usual penalties for non-compliance. The Library will re-open on Thursday, October 16th. . • ARCIMEACONRY OF TAFNTOX.—The Bishop of Bath and Wells has appointed the Rev. G. A. Denison, his lordship's Examining Chaplain, Vicar of East Brent, to the Arehdeacoury of Taunton, vacant by the decease of the Venerable Archdeacon Ilatnilton.—CMonkle. PREFERMENTS. Rev. E. Brine, to be Chaplain to the British Ambassador at the Court of the Netherlands. Rev. K. 'lake, to be Chaplain to the Viarnefonl Lunatic Asylum, Headington, Oxfordshire. I Rev. 0. l'hillirnore, to Down Impney Vicarage, Glow costershire, value 1161.; patron, Christ Church, Oxford. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 24.—Art an IL A. Cumberlege, to 77aetic : 3lidship- Ponrsmournt, Su'T. 2-I.—The Bellerophon ' 76, Captain the Hon. Lord George Paulet, rtturued toSpit head this aftcnioun, • change of wind having rendered her services in the relief of the wind-bound shipping unneces sary. The Rolla, naval apprentices instruction brig, Lieut. Fenwick, returned to this port from similar service yester day. The Sprightly, stimin- vessel, Master George Allen commanding, arrived to-day trout Deptford, whither she had towed the Blazer, steamer, for the re ception of the coil for the submarine telegraph across the Straits of Dover. The Echo, steam-tug, having towed the Defence, convict ship, to the River, returned to this port to-day. The Dauntkm, steam-frigate, Captain Halsted, bent sails this morning, preparatory to going out of harbour to try her engines. The } ire Queen, steam-vessel, was taken into dock this morning to repair damages to her stern, the Hyde steam-pocket, 11cr Majesty, having run into her on Friday evening as the Fire Queen was laying at her moorings up the harbour. The Vulcan,' steam-frigate, Master Penn commanding, was taken out of dock yestersiy. When she proceeds round to Cork to take 'on board the 43rd regiment, fur the Cape, the Vulcan will mulishly convey round to that port a corps for service in Ireland. Iler Majesty's steam-yacht will proceed round to Liverpool about Monday nest, to be iu attendance on her Majesty during her visit to that port. _ _ WooLvacu - , SEPT. 24.-6mmodore Superinten dent Sir William Edward Parry, Ent. of the Royal Chi. resat Victualling-yard, and Superintendent of:Haslar tlspt. F. W. Beeehcy, and Dr. Richardson, the ex -0;:of various parts of the Arctic regions, arrived at ol e 7rich-dekyard to-day, and, after going on board the Lady Franklin and Sophia, searching vessels, with Capt. Penny, they adjourned to the edicts of Commodore Henry Eden, superintendent of this dockyard, and commenced a minute examination of the relies brought house by Captain Penny from the locality of the three graves found at Cape Riley. There are four large coal sacks full of rope, cordage, and canvas, many pieces of the rope in excellen t condition with the government mark in them, the outer parts of the rupa only being bleached. On one of the pieces of canvas was found the word " Terror" and the bread arrow, giving unmistakeable evidence of the * vessel the piece had originally belonged to. The block used by the smith, evidently fur resting his anvil upon, has also been 'nought home ; as is a piece of wood, about 16 inches square by 2 feet high, with an eye-bolt screwed into one of the aides, and a hole in the top where the anvil had been inserted. Amongst the articles found was a quantity of charcoal in a half-barrel cask, and a number of meat cans. The directiontioat put up by the missing navigator was also bra t home, and was an object of great interest to-day. yt is seven feet in length, having a board nailed to the top, on which was painted the representation of a hand with black paint on a white ground, the wrist being towards the right hand side, and the pointing ringer on the left hand side. It was found lying on the ground. The gallant °Moen, along with Mr. Barrow, were engaged until 4 o'clock p.m. in their investi gation of the relies of Sir John Franklin's party, and then left fur town. DESTRUCTION OF STURM'S TEA AND TOBACCO AT visa Ext ISE OtIICE, LlTlMPOOL.—Yesterday we wit surd the destruction of several large quantities of tea and tobacco, at the Revenue-buildings, In this town. We un derstand that the Commissioners of Inland Revenue gave directions fur the destruction of the articles alluded to. This is as it ought to be; and we strongly recommend that a strict examination of all tea now exposed for sale should take place, feeling confident the result would discover the fact that tea is most shamefully adulterated. Some time ago • prosecution took place hew for ma nufacturing British leaves into imitation tea, but we cannot learn that any steps have been taken to pre vent " lie " tea being imported into this country. V. hat are the Customs thinking of by taking the duty for a compound of filth wholly unfit for use ? We think the public have a right to expect protection in this respect, par ticularly as the laws of excise and customs are sufficiently strong, if carried out, to do so. We are induced to believe that the adulteration of tobacco is not so general u that of tea, but we could nut have believed that such rubbish as we yesterday saw destroyed could possibly have been ',mann- Lactated into tobacco. The practice of dyeing tea is now very generally carried on, and were we to mention the arti cles used, it would destroy many of the comforts of a cup of tea. But we decline this at nt, hoping that those who are guilty will take a friendly hint. Rice and other arti cles are now mixed with pepper; this is another imposition on the public.—Liverpool &a:l44rd. TUE CANTERBURY SETTLEMENT.—A meeting of intending colonists to this settlement and others took place yesterday, at the offices of the Canterbury Association, Adelphi-terrace. It was stated that the Council of the Colony of New Zealand held their last sitting at Welling ton, which had given much satisfaction to the colonists, as it afforded an unquestionable indication of the intention of the local executive to transfer the beat of government permanently from Auckland. The superior claims of NVellington had been generally admitted, except when local interests prevailed. The Provincial Council Bill, the main objects of which were that the provincial councib should be established in both provinces, and that they should be composed of one -thi r d nom i nees end two.thir& representatives, and the possession of freeholds of a certain value, or the occupation of dwellings of a cer tain rent should be the franchise qualification, was read a second time on the 18th of June. The debate was pro teamed. and division existed on the part of government.' The " Duke of Bronti" ship, which left Portsmouth on the 2nd of February for Canterbury, woe spoken in 40 deg. south long,, 17 deg. 40 min. lat., on the 14th of April. MELANCUOLY DEATH OF DOCFOR BADELET, or I CHELMSFORD.—It L with bailey et regret that we announce the deal d this mows under me lancholy circuaraemse• The 11101:1,1111100 took plies oa Yeetry, at Ms retileaco. is Newsiness, Cholas ftaail Tbli haw*. we believe, are the eleemedimme : On Ileaday demises the eafortunate radium wee mar leig frees • germ attack of toothache. The pita Wei seem Mime and without iaternaision, about tor eldest se Meade/ me/alai be west lato his ornery kr tbe par pose et peeemies remethies dlee• dee ameseme et tho amadt. la delay le i embeg le teak ease tett ef morphia. Mr. Pawky Mier •ol L peat ea*" was llaul= wettish, a edepephis , end tke mmela swissa la ret dispatch, were sammemet, het dusk eibels sweet abortive ; the unfortunate waster keeled mei 11111• eldeek, at eMiell hew he expired. Tbe Amami gmalemee slily a sheet time slam weed before the loyal Gay ef Phyliebes s ea "bond and klmotr," whisk hoe dem bees Dr. wsa brother to the emient burlier of Leeks. awl he Same behind Wm a hater d tis deft& THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1851. satoo *nteitteence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT,-Vmmumir. Baran, ma Cuss cowassinVOXllS use Coatussiorau Law Aso Pllll.lllll IN Tall MATTER or 111:Gli SWAN.—JVDOXZXT. A full court was formed to hear an application by the in solvent under peculiar circumstances. Mr. Cooke appeared for several wholesale houses in the city of London. The insolvent, who bad been a linendraprr at Camden Town and other places, was heard in this court in Novem ber last, having been refused his certificate in bankruptcy, and the adjudication made was to the effect that he should be discharged when he had been in custody for two years from the 25th of March, being the date of his vesting order at the suit of the general body of his creditors, and for twelve months from the date aforesaid at the suit of Messrs. Abbott and Nottingham, he having contracted a debt with them without reasonable or probable expectations of pay ment. The twelve months adjudication hail expired, and Messrs. Abbott and Nottingham were the may detaining creditors when the judgment was pronounced. The war rant to the gaoler, on which be MN now detained, specified I the judgment to be for two years at the suit of Abbott and Nottingham ' which warrant the insolvent contended was erroneous. He had applied to a judge at chambers, and was referred to this court. In an affidavit he had made he had alleged that the judgment was twelve months, at the suit of the general body of the creditors. Mr. Cooke opposed the application. The warrant was correct, as it specified two years, and the creditors at whose suit he was adjudged to twelve months imprisonment for a specific offence, were of the general body of the creditors, right and had a to detain the insolvent for the period men tioned. Besides, the warrant could be amended, if ne cessary. The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that there was no ground for the present application. The question was whether the two persons were of the general hoily and had a right of detention after the judgment at their Individual suit had expired. lie was of opinion that they were of the general body, and therefore they: were not to be put in a worse position than the other creditors, because they had an individual ease against the insolvent. Mr. Commissioner Law delivered his opinion. He thought the warrant was correct on the adjudication, although the latter stated the term of 12 months after the adjudication for two years. His Honour said that it was erroneous to state that a person was " remanded " by the court. In every ease of adjudication it was a discharge when a cer tala had expired. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he had troubled his learned colleagues to attend, not from any doubt in his own mind. He had pronounced the adjudication, and it was a wicked act of the insolvent to allege in his affidavit that the judgment was only one year at, the suit of the general body of his creditors. It was well that he and others should know that by a recent act this court, as well as the Court of Bankruptcy, could order an indictment for perjury. He concurred with Mr. Commissioner Law in his criticism on the term " remand " generally used to the proceedings of this court. _ . . The insolvent, therefore, took nothing by his motion, and was taken beck to the Queen's Prison until March next, when his term will expire. IN as MART ANN bATIB.-NOTRL AND IMPORTANT ruINT. Mr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis) mentioned to the full court a point of some importance and of a novel character under the Protection Act. The insolvent had obtained her final order, and was afterwards summoned to a County Court for a larger sum than was inserted in her schedule. The judge was of opinion that she was bound to pay it or to apply to this court to be allowed to increase the debt. The question was whether the court would allow an amend ment after the final order. _ . Mr. Macrae said the act was talent under the 30th section when the amendment wee to be made. The Comonssioners considered the point of importance, and if a case was argued, would give it their best attention. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. Doors Mc SzaJIMPT MOUTAXT JONI., AT Till OnLOILLL Mitsnoregrrrc IT Atuovarrurr raoli • - ♦T TOLIMGiO;f. WWiaiw i - eai;:ifiuii;;ltie;ira;;ii,;;;;l;dicied for haring awaited and unlawfully inflicted grievous bodily harm upon John Farrel, a child of the age ot six years. After opening the CUM Mr. Parry who said he appeared for the truateesot St. nary, Islington, called the following witneases,_ _ _ Jeans Ilinchley—l am a cab proprietor, and have sta bles in Duncan-mews. 1 know the school connected with the chapel in Duncan-terrace. My premises are near that school, and I can distinctly hear cries coming therefrom. On Monday afternoon, the 21st of July, I heard shrieks from a child from the school. My attention had been called to the school before. Hearing the screaming, I and two other persons ran and got as near as we could, and called to those inside to desist. When we got to the door the child had been turned out of the school, and he was in a crouching position. I heard the door shut. I picked up the child and examined him. He was scarified from the uncle to the thigh, and his posteriors had the appear ante of raw beef. Ile was exhausted as if front beating, and from the ante to the calf of the leg there were wales l as thick as • little finger. I then kicked at the school room door. I saw discolouration of the skin of the boy where he had been flogged. I did not examine him suffi ciently to notice whether he was bleeding or not ; but the marks were blue, red, and ycUow . When I kicked at the door the defen dant came out in his gown, robes, and beads. I asked him why he used • child like that. He asked what business it was of mine, and I said I would let hint know. The Rev. Mr. Leighton was at my elbow, and said if he beard try more he should bring it before a magistrate. I said I should do so now, and sent two of my men for • policeman. The defendant said he had chastised the child for not coming to cate chism; then, that it was for lying; then, that it was for stealing a paint brush. I said if he had stolen a brush he was old enough to know that ho was to give him in charge. A policeman came up and he was given into cus tody. lie asked permission to go and change his robes. The policeman objected, but I said let the man change his robes, and he went into the school. Ho escaped through the chapel somehow, and was taken in Chalton-crescent. He was taken before a magistrate and bound over to answer some charge. (The child was here produced.) At the time the child bad but petticoats on. Cross-examined—The school had been opened eight or nine years, and the defendant had been there eight or nine months. 1 was before the magistrate but did nut give evi dence. Don't know that the officer went with defendant to change his robes. The officer followed him and took him into custody. Re-examined—l have certainly seen the defendant eight or nine *tenths. I must have seen him as long as that. Charles Davis, who was at work in ainchley's yard on the day in question, corroborated the evidence of Mr. Hinchley, and added that upon hearing the screams of the child from the school, he Galled out as loud as he could to the person to leave off beating the child. When ho saw the child there weft marks of Severe violence all over its body and legs, as though inflicted by the whip produced (one made of gotta perch*, and about two feet long). There was blood about the right thigh. He did not see the whip until they were at the police court. The defendant produced it there. The Rev. F. W. Leighton stated that he was a clergy man of the established church, and resided at River House, Duncan-terrace, Islington. He was aroused on the 21st of July by screams coming from the school. lie had often heard screams as though from children in the school who were being dogged, but in the case of this child the cries and screams .were horrible. When the defendant came forward, he remonstrated with him for being out of temper, but he denied that it was so. He saw the child, who was covered with bruises, the effect of dogging. J. I'. Huddlestone, • surgeon—l examined the child on the 29th of July, eight days after the occurrence. On exa mining his person 1 found his posteriors perfectly black ; his thighs and legs on the right hand side particularly exhi bited cuts, long, deep, and broad, some of them side by side and interlacing each other. The skin was broken in seven places. I believe the wounds would be made by such an instrument as that whip. (lass.examined—l do not know that the boy had been examined by other medical men, I was not sent to examine him professionally, but I went to inquire into the truth of reports which were in circulation in the neighbourhood. The marks indicated great violence. I saw the child In lieut of his father's house. _ John Holland, a police officer, stated that be was on duty in Duncan-terrace on the occasion in question; and he de scribed the marks which he found on the child's person. He asked the defendant why he had treated the boy in that manner, when he answered that he had been telling lies shout having stolen a brush. He told him he must go along with him to the station-horse. When the matter was before Mr. Combs he issued a summons for the father's ap pearance at the police court. When he came on the follow ing Tuesday the father would not give any satiblactory answer as to whether he would prosecute the defendant. Craw-examined—The only witnesses examined by the magistrate were the child and two other boys, who were called by the defendant. Reexamined—The other persons were not examined, because Mr. Combs declined to go into the matter more fully, on account of the child's lather and mother being unwilling to prosecute, and no other person coming for ward to do so. Xr. Clarkson addressed the jury for the defendant. The lazy bred the defendant Guilty of a comma assault, bat usitrMagairevated circumstances. Mr. Petri end the cries of the children Ind ben tre.• wady Mend hen the same school dm thle eemenee ; and it was me we defendant was a penis mat to be ia the panda et a sehaelmaster. The inesed leap hoped the superien el the school Inlaid emir mita es = of the kind as teheyhot there Nita pedastly with the omelet or_ OSwoe ,tury, sod be woe net at all disposed to think that Ile loloodLoat's eeedeet hut bees Influenced by arey males motive ; sit Ye Mime wee one that the end Mt le • 'so& *b seeeeby. wielemed sabty that ha sokdr spines of the banh. the isetokist severallowed to IM the ensiles etsilteeimw, foe w ee quite a clear that MINA we imetely ee einuel one lie •yeetioos in his treat !is woo tea ennensai to three menthe lap Platirirlial he we Leos ° Lamle* to e:pres the sebum the eutbeellee glom We prosecution was , to Mr. Ilhaekley, it his exertions in this mat ted, and without which the lielbedeat would never have ben botoght to j make. Tan OF Ho LT weeresrazir.—Cese or Irroom.s. William Dyes's, 62, NW iodide:l for unlawfully _pea sluing sad keying la his powerion for tar purls of se divers obsess* prints, books, sad repro. gestations. Mr. Climbing and Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecu tion, instructed by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and Mr. &rigout Chadwick Jones and Mr. Metcalfe ap peared for the prisoner. Mr. Clarkson shortly opened the case to the jury, and, having characterised the prosecution as one of considerable public importance, striking as it did at the root of an evil of a polluting and most abominable influence, the learned gentleman shortly stated the facts which derwards were given in evidence, and which may be thus generally given: —On the 2nd of September, from information they had received, Inspector Lewis, of the Thames police, and an officer of customs, and Sergeant Chadwick, of the F divi sion of metropolitan police, went to Holy welt-street, Strand, fur the purpose of making a search at a shop kept by the prisoner in that street. The prisoner, in fact, kept two shops there, numbered respectively, 16 and 37, and it was to the latter that the attention of the officers was directed. As they were proceeding along the street, they were observed by a person of the name of Sharp, who was standing at the door of thirty-seven, and he, the moment he recognised them, rushed into the shop, and immediately cause out again, when the shop door was at once shut from the inside. On reaching the shop the officers found the door fastened, and, after waiting there tar about ten minutes, they were informed by the prisoner, who emerged from a side door leading from the shop into Passing-alley, that they could then come in. They then passed into the shop, and on going to a fire-place at the back part of the shop, they found evidence of Sharp having given the prisoner the cffice," as it was termed, that is, having warned him of the approach of the officers. Chao by the fire-place they found a mass of burnt prints and books, some of which were only partially consumed. A search was made, and the result was that the officers took possession, front various parts of the premises, including the shop window, of a large quantity of French lithographic prints, some lithographic stones ready for press, copper plates, books, coloured engravings, &c., the whole of which , were of a most disgusting and abominable description. Ultimately they took away from the premises 882 books 3,870 prints, 110 catalogues, 9 lithographic stones, several copper plates, and 16 cwt. and 9 lb. of letter-press uneewn, altogether two heavy cart bads. A number of them were produced in court and submitted to the jury. The learned counsel for the defence cross-eaarnined the witnesses with the view of showing that they had no legal ' authority to enter upon sod search the premises, and that the greater part of the most objectionable books and pic tures were taken from a private room at the back of the shop, and not from the shop itself. From their an it ; appeared that the room alluded to was part of the shop, and as to their authority it appeared that Chadwick acted upon information, and a request conveyed to him from the Society for the Suppression or Vice, and that in consequence of a communication made by h im to Inspector Lewis, who had r a general authority, as a customs officer, to search for , prohibited French prints, they went to the premises and made the search. At the cunclusign of the case fur the prosecution Mr. Serjeant C. Jones submitted that the seven counts in the indictment were bad, and as there was no count charging I.iin with exposing them fur sale, there was no evidence upon which the indictment could go to the jury. The learned Judge said that could only be urged in arrest ofjudgment, and nut as to the came going to the jury. Mr. Serjeant Jones said he had to submit to the mutt that, in point of law, the officers had no legal right to enter the premises. They could only search the house by virtue of a warrant of a magistrate ; and as the search, therefore, was illegal, he should contend that anything that tran spired in the house could not be given in evidence against the prisoner. The learned Judge said it was clear that Lewis had a right to search for pictures the importation of 11 hich into this country was forbidden. Mr. Serjeant Jones then addressed the jury for the pri soner. He was nut, he said, exerting himself to procure the escape from justice of a man who had been instrumental in circulating such filth as had been produced, but his duty was to see that the evidence given was such as to justify the jury in convicting the prisoner, and to satisfy the pro visions of the law. lie commented on the evidence, and urged that, in point of fact, the case was not made out. The learned Judge, in summing up, said if the prisoner bad indecent prints in his possession with the intention of selling them, he was guilty of an offence against the law. The jury would have, therefore, to be satisfied that the hooks and prints produced were indecent, and that the prisoner had them in his possession with intent to sell, pub lish, and diseminatc them. Ile alluded to the nature of the worst of the prints and books, and said, no doubt possibly could be entertained as to their being indecent, and alter re marking that a quantity of them were found in a room which at least was the adjunct to the shop, with labels affixed, de noting the prices at which they could be purchased, he asked them if that was sufficient to show that he had them with intent to tell them. The jury returned a verdict of Guiliy. • Mr. Serjeant Jones then moved in arrest of judgment on the point Ito had already submitted, and after some dis mission, The learned Judge said he should not respite the sen tenee, but leave the prisoner to his writ of error; and further, be would consider the matters urged by the priso ner's counsel, and state before Michaelmas term whether he would grant a case fur the court of criminal appeal. Mr. Clarkson urged, in aggravation, that the prisoner had been convicted of this offence three times previously. He had been engaged in the disgusting traffic since 182.5, and there was no doubt that he was the prime circulator of publications of this character, and that it was he who sup plied the abomination to the retail dealers in the metropolis. The learned Judge said, the prisoner had been convicted, on the clearest evidence, of a very serious offence, and be was very old in this species of crime. As to liolywell street, he would say nothing on that occasion, further than that this ought to have been a parish prosecution, and the I parish authorities ought not to have suffered this great abo mination to exist so long as it had done. He heard that the parish authorities had held a meeting, at which he was censured for what lie had said from that seat, with regard to Newcastle-court, but let the authorities of this grossly misconducted parish look to themselves. If report were ' true, Newcastle-court had been cleared in consequence of what he said, and he hoped the ease would be the result with regard to Holywell.street, by the abominations of which the morality_of the whole population of the metropo lis was affected. He then sentenced the prisoner to be im- ' prisoned in the House of Correction for two years, on each count of the indictment, each commencing and terminating at the same time, and to find afterwards sureties, himself in 501., and two others in Vif. each, to be of good behaviour for ono year further. TUB POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. henry Truemain, an omnibus driver, wu charged with being drunk and endangering the lives of the passengers and the public. It appeared from the evidence of the police, corroborated by a respectable shopkeeper, that that morning the defend ant was driving his omnibus in New Oxford-street, but was so drunk that he wu incapaide of taking care of himself or the horses, and drove against a cab so as to injure it and break the pole of his o 4'D vehicle, to the great danger of the passengers and the public. Tne cab driver did not appear against the defendant. Mr. Henry committed the prisoner to the House of Cor rection for three weeks, and suspended his license for three months. WORSHIP-STREET. A young man named Join Lama, was charged by his brother, Mr. William Eames, a watchmaker and jeweller, in Ilobbs's-crescent, Holton, with having robbed him to a considerable extent. The prosecutor, who was painfully excited while giving his evidence, stated that his brother had been brought up to the same business as himself, and for the last seven months had acted as his foreman at a salary of 30s. a week. During nearly the whole of that period, however, he had noticed a gradual and increasing diminution in the stock of costly articles used in his trade, for which he was wholly unable to account, and at various times he took counsel with the prisoner on the subject, who affected much commiseration for his losses and expressed his regret that he had no means of affording any explanation respecting them. On:y a short time after the hat conversation which took place between them, when he expressed his apprehensions to the prisoner that a continuance of the same ruinous system of plunder must necessarily lead to his absolute ruin a further portion of property was surreptitiously ;abstracted from his shop in the same mysterious manner es before, and having insti tuted a strict investigation, the result of which went fully to establish the criminality of his brother, he was under the painful necessity of giving him in custody. Police-constable Hanley, No. 639, who received charge of the prisoner, stated that, alter lodging him in the statioa house, be proceeded to search his house, where he dis covered, in different drawers and boxes, the several packets of watch springs and movements, together with the other articles produced, and the whole of which were identified by the prosecutor as his property. After some further evidence of the same description, the prisoner, who displayed the utmost coolness and indiffer ence, was ordered to be remanded for a week. E. Pickering was finally examiued, charged wtth stealing a valuable dog. It appeared that the dog had not yet been found, but two witnesses proved that It had been in prisoner's possession since it was lost, and he himself stated that he had restored it to a person who claimed it as his own. lie could not, however, say who he was. Mr. Combe said that offences of this species were In creasing to such au extent that energetic measures must be employed to put a stop to them. Prisoner would be sen tenced to four months' hard labour, and to pay the value of the dog. DEATH nom A FRACTURED JAW.—Yesterday Mr. Baker, jun., proceeded with an enquiry at the Brick layers' Arms, Collingwood-street, Bethnal-green, relative to the death of William Barry, aged 46, a plumber and glazier. It appeared that the deceased had tooth extracted from the lower jaw, some weeks ago. Shortly after, he went to Mr. Colman, Whitechaper-road, surgeon, who found a considerable swelling and inflammation of the lower jaw, for which he prescribed. Deceased discovered sub sequently that his lower jaw warn fractured, which he was obliged to tie up, and from the effect of which he was unable to take any solids to eat. On the 22nd July he became an out•patieut at the Metropolitan Free Hospital, where he continued till the bth September. A few days before his death he became an inmate of Guy's Hospital, where be died an Wednesday last in a state of peat ezliattetion. Verdict, "natural death from debility." LITERPOoL, SEPT. 24. The sales to-day arc:—Sugar: 1,200 bogs Wits, Us. 9d. to Vot. ; t.2ao bags It tutu... ; a small parcel of Porto Wee, 34a. Mamma: too puns. Itarbsdoes, at 114. 94. Pepper: 160 beta black. 2,11. Pantie: 23 toss Mantealto. 21. aft. 94. Gam Araboe : 20 dwelt. danap.4, 9a, to its. Jute: 100 bales, at W. 15a. Saltpetre: 60 bop, Hs. to 345. 6d., pa cast. COTTON.— LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24. —The market has Ono rallur tame to-4a7 ; pekes b.%wever bare undergone no altera tion. The males amount to about 6,000 Oaten, 1,0/0 of which were talon for expart, and laclud• 5,000 AlTSetiCin; ISO Ferman and Maranbarn, Sid. to 04d.; 100 Egyptian, 6d, to 71d. ; 6011 Surat', SW. to 4,0. ]TOPS.—Woacustma, Sept. 23.—As yet we have but a =Mate supply of new hops at market; there were about POO pockets at the :frir, and POO at 300 more on Saturday, and we are .orry to end coat our worst Mrs as to the chmagiag effects of the wind and cold the tart week la August have been fatly rcalievd, the quaity been eery various; and. although there are some ttsiee sam ples. a huge quantity of those already shown are eery Inferior, which wdl muse aa *Orme difference in prior. perhaps 'vial to 34 . or 41 . per Oct. Most of the hops brought in here been sold at prices varying from M. 12r. to :1. 7e. liar duty is declining. owing to reports of the hops coming down light, and I. now tallied from 17,0001. to 11,0001. CORN.— le Sept. 24.—There was abetter feeling in the Wheat trade tooter, and, there bang only a moderate stun I), tine dry temples remand ls. to 2ntaore MOW,. thita were aleo In at slightly enhanced rates. No &sage in Peas ado Beans, and but few ugering. Wheat, rad, eta. to aSa. per qr. • ..bite, 39.. Oats, mew. 13s. W 15..; oli, rena, blue, dia. to itle. Dean,, old, 33e. to 340. • - CHICHESTER, Sept. 24.-We have a good supply of Wheat at market to-day, which was taken off slowly, at a decline of fully IP. per qr. from last market-day. We had an increased supply of new Barley, which sold at • reduction in price of Is. to 2s. qr. Oats, re a, and Beans lie before. Wheat, 52.. totes. ; Barley. 29.. to as..; Oats, 2os. to 22..; Beans. SO.. to 310.; Peso, 241. to 30s. per qr. Flour, :la per sack. , HAYWARD'S Ilzent, Sept. 24.-Today at market the supply of u heat was good; and it bond a tolerably good sale, at • reduction of Is. per qr. from Bat week's prices. Barley. Oats, Beans, and Pt as continue to meet a goad demand, sad previous quotations are firmly upheld. Old Wheat, white, 91. 10s. to I 01.• red, N. to M. los.; new white, 101. to 10f. 9..; red, 91.15 1 . to 21. Burley, 275. to Ws. Oats, If •to Ms. Beam, 245. to 30.. l'eas, 295. to As. HERRFORD, Sept. 24.-The number of farmers and fee lers in attendance was large, but • considerable reluctance was dia. played le making any lame purchases. A general feeling wee rife that a fall in peers most follow after the late abundant harvest. The disease ainoag the Potatoea has stroleril shown ilea aroaml phis 'Neighbourhood within the lost nine days. NRWARK, Sept. 24.-The supply of new Wheat and Barley aerial; today wvs easenallyliberal ear so early a period after harvest, and purchases were euell7 effected in malting Barmy at le. and inferior runs at 2.. pee qr. i hest firm, and fully supported last week's prima In Oats, Pees, Tares, and Beans bole Nosing. Wheat, white, new, dia. to 405.; red, 361. to Ifs.; old, nominal. Borten new, malting. to 2lts.• grinding, 20s. to 21s. Oat; new, lie. to 21s. •' old, 235. to 291. old, Me to Ire. Peas, new, white, 275. to Ws.; blue, 295. to 30.4. isms, 325. to Ms. ROMFORD, Sept. 24.-At our market to-day we had a large quantity of Wheat, which woes very heavy tra w at Is. below last wock's prime; no alteration in any other hind of grain. Wheat, 321. to eis. Barley, Vs. to 30•, grinding ditto, 14.. to lea. Oats. lie. to 23e. Beans, 22.. to 30e. rem. re. to 82,. Bye, 26a. to 12e. SEALDINO, Sept. 23.-Such: has been the pressure upon our market by the heavy supply of new Wheat, that prices tell lost last week 2s. An effort was made this week to get then at a further decline of is,; thi. wan not submitted to by the farmers; consequently vet y little wan sold, at the decline of Is. From some muse the ate& at the Ow of the market was the merchants trying to get all they could, evidently not having completed their ceders •;thus the market closed with, better feeling. The yield is this neighbourhood ranges hots 4 to 44 qes. per acre, meetly weighing =lbs. per bushel; pow few fields have produced 2 qrs. Wheat, red, bus. to 34e.• white, Me. to Ma. New Oats, 104 stone. no. to Ifs. per qr.; II st ' one, 17s. 6d. to Ige. Old Beam. 31a. to 21s. Srocitrow-or-Tags, Sept. 24.—We had a fair show of Wheat at our market this mining, fur which the demand proved slow at barely last week's prices. Oats 6.1. per qr. Omer. Beans and Peri without change. Grinding Barley dull sale, at last week's DUBLIN Sept. 23.—The weather hu eontinuetl favour able for gathering In the Corn scope, which are now nearly secured. There wee, to eenrequaese, en Increased supply of new grain et mar ket to-day, and a full attendance of buyers. Nevertheless, from the gement deletes of the trade, bayou were mallow and gave Friday's currencies with reluctance. We do not, however, alter that day's quotations. Old grain end Indian corn almost entirely neglected. 71m present pride are: White Wheat, new, Its. M 316.; red, Ilia. tp 19s. ad. Oats, new, as. to 10e. Gd. ; oW, 13.. Gd. to 14e. 64. Here, new, 94 Gd. to 10e. Barley,new, Its. to 14s. 6d. Repa ssed, new, Its. to 16s. Oatmeal, ii.. 134. to 13s. 6d. Flour, haters', 12a. to Its, per ewt. Indian Corn, 221. to 27a. pen 480114. CATTLE, &e.—CitrcuEstmt, Sept. 24.—A good supply this day of at and kin stock; the market tsr from brisk, the weather pcovins my hot. Os Beef, test sorts, 3e. Bt. to 3e. 4d.; interior sorts, a. ad. Boathdown Mottos, Is. to 3e. Cd. Lamb, at, 36. 4d. to M. Veal, ditto, Sa. 4d. to as ad.; at Calms, 3s. to 3e. 2d. per Moss of albs. Btore Pt" 12a to 16s. mob. LiEns, Sept. 24.—There was a large show of horned cattle at our Cur today, and a pretty numerous attendance of buyera, yet trade was dub, and sales were slowly effected. The.. vete Mown 100 Eaglab and 200 foreign beasts. The Sheba mold at from fa 6d. to 6e. per store of t 6 Ito., and the foreign at M. and 4a. Id. per stone of 16th.. IX Sheep and Lambs there were 1,600, nearly all of which were "old. fltwep, 41d. to 3d. per lb.; Lambs, sd. per lb. _ _ Romeonn ' Sept. 24.—We had not quite so largo a !apply of atcek at oar market to-day. The trade .aa dull at about the woe pekoe aa last week. Beet, 2s. ad. to Ja. ad. Mutant, Se. dd. to es. Lamb, M. to ta 4d. Veal, Jaw Od. to 3e. dd. Pork, 3a. to So PUBLIC SALES. SEPT. 24.—8 y Messrs. D. S. BAKER and Sox, at the' Mart, a family residence, No. 1, Albion-roan, Islington, let for 661. per annum; also a cottage residence adjoining, let for the whole term at 31. per annum, held for 99 years from 1836, at 81.—sold for 6101. A residence, No. 2, Albion-road, let for 561., held for the same term as the preceding, at 81.-570/. By Mr. SPEARMAN, at the Mart, five leasehold houses, Queen's-terrace, Peckham, lot for 1201. per annum, held for 97 years unexpired, at 221. 108.-1,140 guineas. Seven houses, Denaett-road, near the preceding, of the annual value of 1101. per annum, held fur 98 years, at 201. —BOO guineas. A rent-charge of 391. lls. 3d. per annum secured for 62 years, upon property in the Hackney-road—:696l. By Mr. COMPTON, at Garraway's, leasehold property, con sisting of a public-house, called the College Arms, Hope street, Hackney, with three houses adjoining, let for 721. per annum, held for 32 years, at 181.-4351. By , Mr. DEACON, at the M art, a freehold family residence, with eight acres of ground, in Ketcham, Surrey, annual' value 801.-1,1401. _ _ A freehold water corn•mill, called Fetcham mill, with dwelling-house, dec.--4,4001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. 6111 . T. 25. 1861. Ms State of the Windier at each of the following planes at Nine o'clock yesterday scorning. Ths stations an arranged in order of latitude. Om" al it r ulgth at Bt ots el Wearer. Xmas d Mrs. wt ., Wis& - I.I.TINa.OITII CIIILTWIAN WOLCYTIII Pesvmourn &W. Cloudy Cionoat B.W. Clo.id7 1111101iT011 Hann es ....... N. Gentle Beene Cloudier One Full 7 Fesarrein ...... Gentle Breeze Ornate ?mama .......... N.& Gauls Errs Oeereast 1i55t50ramic........... N. Calm NW GREENWICH Cahn Grans* BWIXDOM Fur Gunmen& ..... S.W.§. Grey Common N. Fur Lemnos ......—..- N.& Orals Brew Omar Craniums kniumson.....- N.W. Wm °mum iteerron B.& Yarrows .«... N.W. Gentle Erre a a r a udrtas Noawics ...... Irma/ W. Coyly Mom biurruesair S. line Lumen &W. cloudy Gannon Cessna— &E. Cloudy &ism iu.o &IL. Cloudy LiverooL &W. Gentle Basso Cloudy MALPCJIIIITiI. W. Cloudy HULL W. Cloudy Lanus B.E. Fine Ton N.E. Cloudy known:en DAJILSAWIMII ....... Neerceens diaries rumor Routurni - ...... THIS DAY. Nam. Coarse at wind. Strangth af Wind. Rata et the Weather. R.W. Calm. overcast. _ _ _ ----- The retains from Use following placee did ant reach this I Meal in time for publication yesterday; they therefore I ladicate the state of the weather as Tuesday morning as able o'clock. Lossrox s sm. Can (Motto Prams Omitle Bryn Cala Osatle Brleve Panisity 4.arucky Cloudier Partially Coady Overart /MT eiiw — s, WiuviT. FIRE FROM CARELESSNESS WITH LUCIPEREL—A destructive Ere took place at Etanghurst, near Wolverton, Hants, on the 12th instant, the p r op er ty o f t h e D u k e of Wellington, by which a barn and its contents were totally destroyed. This is another instance of the dangerous use of Inciter matches in the hands of children, as the above disaster was caused by a boy six years old ru bbi ng one against the wall and letting it fall among the straw. The ffil opeiZ e was insured in Liverpool and London Fire and UNCOLOURED GREE'N TEA.—The first sale by public auction of tea grown by Ike East India Company took place on Wednesday, the 23rd inst., at the Com mercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-lane. The whole, comprising most sorts of both black and green kinds, went at full mar ket rates. The Hon. East India Company have for some years past cultivated the China tea plant (by natives of China) in India, on the slopes of the Himalayas. It is found to thrive equally well at heights ranging from 2,200 feet above the level of the sea to 6,000 feet. - - - - _ lAdvertisement ) —HOLLOWAY'S OINTNIINT AND PILLS WOINDWELLT WICACAOOII re COMO ABVIIAL WOOXDI IN Pumas% Ima.—Estrast at • haw ham Jaw la Nem% Om mid Waal, of Bail= Mami. Pet Map, iktal Jaw lASI ; 'ClawNamfm—hohligglhlag yaw allirmtar • supply at 01•Mant fir. Hon umie anal inn of my tag, a Irwin salkaal wash is k woe maa two yaw s iwigewMrbarslas bag h tha ammlry MS -o.lt obialalag his' ham Oak eimmier. bet Waft Dago* era maghbaa he • hw meg lame la Wald, arl lizieh r si t li = H l an i 4 insa!—Ssif awl fit hamar SU. 110m1. Imam SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCII. r, 4. igg 110.7110101411.01t1te . ah1.,..e, (Melte " sad .. Lto,d's Li: CASUALTIES. Choice, Nelson, of Scarborough, from Calingapatam to this port, sprang a leak at sea, July 29, and wa. abaudwo Aug. 5. Four of the crew arrived at Cayenne, 111 the jollyboat, on Aug. 20. The master and remainder of the clew (nine in number) in the longboat, are missing, but are supposed to have arrived somewhere in safety, the weather being favourable.—Demerara, Aug. 27. Lancashire Witch, Eccleston, from Liverpool and 'fist to I'urto Rico, was wrecked on the north side of 11 ir!.uda, Aug. 18. Master, five men, and a buy drowned , 14.45 and three men saved.—Antigua, Aug. 30. Molly Bawn, in towing out of Coquimbo in a calm, July 24, bound to Iferradiara, to complete her cargo, was struck by a sudden flaw of wind, which drove her on the rocks, where she went to pieces in eight or ten fathoms water. Endeavours will be made to get up the topper on board, about 130 tons.—Copiapo, July V. SEABORNE MAILS. [II dinar that the nasals are am Iron the General rolt.pfhe. the nest __dM to tb. atorniaa--elerhatch.) Day when made op Phan What ' COUNTRIES. lin Genera! Peet. Port 1 Whin Mice London. derystehed. see. dmeringhylirit.pseicat N !Sept. 26 .... ..... Liverpool ......On. 1 aniariegtryUnited States whet) N Sept. 30 Amerine(byU.StatemitM Sept 24 lonthamptes Oct.j 2 Afries (West Coen) ...N lith of the tsouth Plynionta ... Oet. 3 itiezandria• 14 itrthBt3oth ef mon. Dover Sept. as Belgium ..... N !nay Dover l ow Braid M 11th of the month Southampten..on. IS Soma Ayres DI Mb of the month Southampton. Oct. It Callthesb44l ChadretlM 2ntintl7thof month Southareetos. Oct. 3 Capes, 0006110 FL N 141 th of the month Plymouth Oct. 3 Ornitenthesple • N 7thl7th27lhof Ines Dover Sept 30 Central Asenlap M 2ainl7thamentli Southamptoo. Oct. 5 Channel Wm N tion.,Wed.,airrid. Southampton.'Tu.ThAs Chili ....... NI 17th of the month douthaniptim.• Oct. 5 frame .M ik N Take daily Dover 'Tented,. 0nteer......... ........... .N 7th 17th27thof mos Dover Hamburg N Tuesday I Pride; London ITar.,set flolland ............ ..... di Wednes. Ilt Wm. London Manila Iloadens ........ . .. N 57th of the month douthanapton:Oct. 20 Ireland . - ... .—..lik N Twice daily Holyhead ;Twice de India (via Sostberept)M 20th of the month Southamptoo Oct. 23 India (via Illitreeillm) 74 litblialthof moth Dover Oct.; I Mediterrantoe(Ma South I .M Seth .1 the month Southaraptont. 13 Di=r,f. e llareetUas) ...N Ikhrithtti ofnionth Dever Mesita II lad of the mon th illenthampton. Oct.O 5 Kodak' hi sth of the math Ilthithampton.loet. PI Malta. ,,, I 701,17041114,M111 " 1 It3othofthementh Donn .........[Sept. IS Naples* N Stklsth23dief man Darer lOct. 2 Papal States* 74 sthlslll2s6ofinsh Dover (lU.2' Peninsula SI 7thl7tld7thef sue douthampton.:Sept. 26 Pern........ ...... - M 17th of the month thampton."Oct. 5 Tuscany* N sthllltithlthef me Dover 'Oct 2 WOK Indies SI 17th of the math douthamptos.,Oet. 5 West Indies (eseopt lie. vanna.end Names) M 2nd of the month dostkamptos.,Oct. 20 • The mails to theme emintrlea thus marked (v) are conveyed by . ... • Themune to thoU trowel packet vie Wr•_ CeurouttA.—Nalls to sad from Cdifornt• tie the United gate, ue now de patched and doe by every American puke. ARRIVED. A,mwb—at Falmouth, September 23, from B. Janeiro Amona—at Falmouth, September 23 from Odema Acrnon--sit Liverpool, September 24, from New °Gears Anstits--at Bristol, September 24 from :lame Aarsarca—at Gravesend, September 24, from Charente AFRICANUS—at Grammal. September 24, fro= ....... ....Cape Coast Barnett Tae—atiOravesend, September 24, from Jamaica Piece—at Gravesend, September 24, from Oottenbum Caussertanta —off Dad, September 24 from...—. ......... Westward 000l1L11—ar Scilly, from Malaga Cosa—at Liverpool, September 24, from Maranhara Ciutotim I.4lllllll—st Liverpool, September 21, from New York Cooman—at Liverpool, September 24 from Callao Cumrsar—at:Llverpool, September 24, from Bombay Camme —at Bristol, September 21, from Bathurst Currom—at Gravesend, September 21, frura........... ...... enugua Dustoto —at Gravesend, September 24, fr0m.......„ o.vphalonta Dam—off Plymouth, eeptsber 22, from Trinidad Luna Roams -at Falmouth, flepterobir 23, hem....—. 34 Janeiro EIIONANCIA—at Falishoutb, Sept. 23, from Taganrog Baird CluaLtuo3rr—lit Liverpool, September 24, Dom. ...Webs* Pamrras—at Crammed, Septeinbei 3.1,. from — Grenada Framenar. Boormaa--stGravewnil. September 24, fres M. Video Fa us—at Falmouth, September 22, from Paraiba limo—at Falmouth, September 23, trim Labrador Panismilir —at Lherpoul, September t. 4, from Naptes FAIIIVIL HALL -11 l Liverpout, sepiember 24, from Mtrannehll Gnaw Mesao—at Gravesend, September 24, fr0m.....M. Lucia Oaolos —at Gravesend, September 24, from Petersburg Guussa—at Deal,, September 31, from Wes. ward Otonruns—at Plymouth, September 23, from Moulmein Howe—at Liverpool, September 24, from St. Domingo Mooorrron —at Liverpool, September 24, from New Orleans lIAIIIT WOOLLKT-at Gravesend, September 23, from.. --Akyab Hots—at Gravesend, September 24, from Gottenburg linera—at Gravesend, September 24, from .......... .......Morsealles Saw—e[ the Queteo liaszauguer-offla Stiit, from Dative-at Falmouth, September 23, from Odeon trues-at Liverpool, September 24, from.. ........... larnaien Loner-at Grair,,, September 23, from St. Kitt's Jams Parcamer -at Ontemend, September 24, from P. Menai A:fait r Paerra-at Gravesend, September 24, from Ilarannah limo or ens Foasar-at Liverpool, September 24, from Marseilles Lramaraoh-at Liverpool, September 24, from Jamaica Leant-at Bristol, September 24, from St. Petersburg Luareeta -at Liverpool, September 24, from - Oporto Last-st Grarvered, September 23, from Palermo &saws-at Crammed, September 24, from. Sea den Lae= Lass-at Deal, September 24, from St. Kitt's KOVNTAIN LAIN-111 Liverpool, September 24, from Leghorn Malta EurAleria -at Gravesend, September 24, from : IMP MAITIIIWO AND Ass-at Gravesend, September 24, from Peter sburg lisairao-at Greenland, September 24, from Antigua Mowasen-at Gravesend, September 24, from P. Arenas DLunner -of Deal, September k 3, from Westward Mints-at Falmouth. September 22, from lt. Janeiro MkurrA -off Falmouth, September 22, from Aur Cayce Nswiettreca-at Gravesend, Septenibee.4, from Petersburg Ns,/ Ku aass-otplaresend, September 24, from Trinidad NZNILANINI WILVAALN -off Deal, September 23, from ..Marseilles Opts INA -et Gravesend, September 21, from &awe? 0141•11 A-at Gramesad, September 24, from lanland 01111111/14003-of Deal, September 23 from St. Lawrence Pncoms-off Liverpool, September. 24, from Antigua PNTLTILA-At Brimful, September 24, from Messina Pmatrix--st Liverpool, September 24, from Antigua Psorteros-off Deal, September 23, front . Moulmein Pomona-id Mises Head, September 1% from Antigus nitrous-at Gramma& September 24, from Petersburg Paorscrua-et Gravesend, September 24, from .111oulavai Itinaarr-at &idol, September 24, from Quenon Kama- at Liverpool. September 24, from. New York Renew-at Gravesend, September 21, from Norway &magas -at Gravesend, :September 24, ham ....... ....M Vincent Saman-a Deal, September 23, from St. John's N.& SAN O. BArrixr•--42 Falmouta, September 22, from itersilanskl lIIINIZJA-off Portsmouth, September 2J, from Bombay , Susensansm-at Gravesend, September 24, from °pato ' Sous RICRAIRIANJN-at Gramma& September 24, from handmaid Sacsanawro-at Gravesend, September 24, from ...... ......P. Finhp Mamma -at Liverpool, September 34, from Denis tiraciso -at Liverpool, September 24, from Ulan TOOLAMAX-at Lielepoil, ;September 21, front Islay Tour-at Liverpool, September 24. Tusesst-et °rammed, September 24, from Barbaenea Tram= -at Oraemend, Eepteihber 14, from Honduras UNITY, trim la -.Mgr the Wight, Sept. 22, from St. Lawrence rAlimar -off Lies!, September 23, from Westward WAaaaoa-at Deal, September 2J, from Jamas Mamma-at Liverpool, September 24, from Callao VIC:ONJA-at Gravesend, september 24, from Memel ZULIINA-at Falmouth, Sept. 33, from Bahia BAILMD. Armee.' —from Gravesend, September 24, to Norway AMIIIICA -trams Llvionced, September 14, to New York '• • •••• •--- Liverpool, September 21, to Philadelphia tarsepool, September 24, to Valparaiso From Gravesend, September 24, to Willa Currow—from Belabol, September 24, to Adelaide DUN ILICARLIO —kora Liverpool, ept/rmber 21, to Valparaiso Ermamou—frocs Li September 24, to Catania ELWl3l4—lrem llreep 6 September 24, to Riga Drat—from Cowes, September a, to London llorrwrso—from Gravesend, September 24. to Natio lliosa—ham Llvespool. September 21, to Nara KATl—from Dartmouth, September 23, to London Loans—from Gravesend, September 21, to Baltic Lean—from lAverpool, September 24, to logo blatuaw—horn Liverpool, September 11, to (.arils MAZY MtLE —from Liverpool, September 24, to ...... ....Baltimore Iturmina—from Liverpool, September 24, to Rio Grande PATIUCO Hagar—from Pormunouth, Se 4ember 24, to New York (PALM or roe Woe—from Livorpool, September 24, to New York Itou—from Liverpool, September 24, to Oporto Sorau—from Liverpool, September 24, to.. Munn& A~OCA—ham VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bonita, from the Mauritius for Cork, June 11,11 t. S 4 S., lon. 29 E. Caroline Agnes (ship), from Jen ter Cowes, lat. 35 S., lon. 21.30 11., out 4S days. Dahlia (barque), from London for Ceylon, July 30, lat. 5.7 S., 100. 17.15 W., out 47 den; all well. Ditto (brig), of London, bound E., Sept. 6, lat. 49.33 N., lon. IS W. Director (barque), from Callao for London, Aug. 15, 1at.18.28 N., In. $3.9 W. out 92 days. Gallivan (Swedish brig), from Elude Janeiro for Falmouth, Aug.l3, Ist. 1$ N., lon. 33.20 W. Helen Lindsay (barque), hero Madras tor London,l4s (Lys out, Sept. 4, lat. 46.38 N., low. 20.33 W. Lon (Swedirh schooner), (rota St. Paul do Lando for Cowes, Sept. 21, 30 mites S.W. of the Lizard. Lord Stanley (honor), tour dap out from Liverpool for Port Philip, with ponengeee, Sept. 12, 14 miles west of Bardaey Isle, ell well. Preciosa ( 41 barque), from Lima tor Cork, Aug. 16, Ist. 30.30 N Poletiere, from Madras for London, July 16.15 t. 31 8., lon. 12 E. ReAug. becca (beg), from3S N Sydney for 10 Lond W on, 120 days, short of provision, I 3., km. 41. Sultana (schooner), from KW for ?ebonite, off Western Islands. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAGO.—Sept. 90, the wife d 14. W. Bagg — , of Oower.atreet, Bedford• square, of &daughter. CLERIC -B W. 2 1, at WhttUsgton 1411, Lancashire, the wired 1. Clerk, Esq., of • son. KENNEDY. —Sept. 20 at Preetoa, Lancashire, the wife of the Rec. W. J. Bannedy,ll.ll. Inspector of Schools, of a daughter. K&RRIAGEB. JOYCE—GARDINEL—Sept. 24, at St. Panama Church, by the Rev. Mr. Jutliana, Arthur John Joyce, Ley., to Emily, daughter of the Rev. Frederick Gardiner, honor of Coomb Ray, Scsnersetshire. PAGEF—WALKEIL—Sept. Is, at St. James% Westmierter, by the Rev. G. R. Oleig, Major H. Paget, mead son of the late Um the lion. Sir E. Paget, 0.C.8., to Anna, youngest daughter of the Lite Gen. Sir G. Welker, Bart., 0.C.8. r i / DEATHS. 111781 L —Sept. SO, at Bridge-street, Blackiliars, Mr. T. Boob, lots servant of tie Cloolickt mod Coto Cocooany, agog N. CRtoo, Lied OHLEY.— 77.flept. Ms. Jaw Cltorloy, 78, Ctiostor.oqu are, Piro. OODEN.-Bept. 19, lush Ana, wife of T. °id" Pp., Cliff Mound. Brougbtos. RIPLIII.-Bept. 13, et Illlton.on-Thaisee, Ni.. Yap Ripley, of Weillagtos.teresee. Bt. John's-wood, relict of the late 0. Ripley. deg, ar Aveuee.read. Refeat'spark, yad 60. Mild and Washed b 7 lenuor Kos Reses, - of Ns. 11, Leotard. la Meet. la the CO ieeder4 Pratt/Nod . 001" ta Loaded. NOW. Os peeled hltrirlare.— the TeeereeT. aorraitue If. 1141. at s c Tail MO It! SIMI J' voted DIEN sot I to be A ." Lea 3110 i th bay _ E les. i hallo WI Fati =tie 1•s. loid te id Cello cure !iota C' as tt sad I Com liavb TIV2i seal ()apt d bni Stc Or