The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-19 00:00:00

ILVENT DEBTOIGT COURT.-YESTERDAT IX run Mauro or l►nvuist Toe eStetne. Tbilibmsolvent, described as en "equestrian artiste, ,• was by Mr. Serjeant Chadwicks Jones, on the put of r emil Debere, a builder, and in person by a deaf and dumb bereerider named Staples. Ile was supported by Mr. The insolvent was questioned by the learned serjeant with the view of sbowine that hi% brother, anethrr eques trian, was in partnership with him, but he denied the allega tion. It aopeared that Ms. Matron had erected for the in solvent • circus for enrwoniusliip near Ratelitf-highway, which we: opened and performances commenced. The 1141. Antes, however, decided:that it was not • proper bnilding for such performances, and it we, pull. d down. Staples...he is known as a rider hy t tli: nre of Adams," no n e e an vi , b ,, , n g ee 4o. b ., y ue s n i ir t n a e t . o f: e alle ged circa', and :etwesa to i nso lvent lnive Laz paid 101. The iii , olvent stated that Staples did not perform. Ile was to have been paid, and was announced as a sailor. lle wished to practise, and on the day he was to perform he hurt his knee, and he had not performed at the circus. The Chief Commissioner said there was nothing in the eomplaint of Staple% to prevent him discharging the ineul vent ; and, ns nothing had been proved by either party, he might lie discharged. The insolvent, who said he was now at Vauxhall-gardens, was accordingly di•eharstcd. IT RE MERRY MI I,IO,CTOM. In this caw Mr. Nichol. appeared to oppose, and Mr. Cooke to .opport. It turned out that the schedule bad been mi-laid in the office, and although diligent search bad been made, at meld nut lie found. The eve was adjourned fur another schedule to be en grafted. IN Tilt MATTER or TLIONIAT OR \NT. The question in this cave was whether the inaolvent had been friendly arrested to take the benefit of the act. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Dowse had eviler.% d on a former ne e-viten, and on the pre-ent hearing were not instructed further t•. raise the objection to the arre.t. Mr. S ergo el, for th.: insuleen., admitted that an arrange ment dud been made with the uprsing creditor.. In i411.Wl e to the court, the insolvent declared that he owed the money fur which he had been arrested. The court ordered him tube discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Yesrraaar. Pare. U. Jews era T.LP.Klato awn Bases Mallllll, 'r He. SOIITH-WrATIIIX RAILWAY ILORIBIRIE.4. Cheeks Whither, 42, greengrocer was indicted for stealing a large quantity of mou.seline-ae-laine sad merino, the property of the London and South Wester* Railway Compiey, ued Joiai Seward, a linendraper, iatlra Cowl user road, who surrendered intake his trial, weseheefiell with feloniously receiving the property, knowing it at bre ' been stole n. Mr. liellantine and Mr. Ilielillestone conducted the pro amnion; Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Parnell defended Whit cher ; and Serjcant Wilkins and Mr. Parry were counsel fur Seward. Mr. Ballantine, in opening the case, said that he had the honour of appearing as counsel for the London and South Western Medway Company, and it would he his duty to lay before the jury the facts upon which they sought to establish the present charge. The case was one of consi derable importance, for whatever opinion the jury might take with regard to the share the prisoners had in the BMW action, there could be nu doubt Oat un extensive robbery of a most complicated and ingenious chamber had ban committed, and that it had been effected with tat roaret design and premeditation. The learned siesessi having stated at some len;th the nature of the sese s the herwri evidence was adduced. The evidence first gone into was of a lareel abratlar. It appeared that Messrs. Candy and Co.osavelseemenitm s of Winling-street, hod ordered, in the burro s of the present year, &quantity of nteriunes and other goods to be manuractur.l for them by the l'aris house of l'aturrl soil Co. The order was completed on the 17th of February, and the whole of the goods were placed in a ease, which was marked, " C. C. and C. 704," and it was transmitted to Havre, and from thence to Southampton, and it was not disputed that the package arrived s ifely in due course at the Nine Elms station on the morning of the '22nd of February. It appeared that a Mall named Winter, who was in the service of the company, and who hail since absconded, had the duty of receiving the way bills from the different stations and comparing them with the packages in the train, and there wd. no doubt that he had ingeniiiusly enntrived to cover the box in question with a fresh rover which war prepared fur the purpose, and on which there was the neldrese of Mr. Noon, at Mr. Pam plin's, 'l2, Earl-street, Finsbury-square, and he then made out a forged way bill apparently having reference to such • paeluure a hick he passed through the office, and that by this Me 211% the box was delivered by the railway carriers to the address that was upon it. William Pamplin was then examined.—He deposed that he lived in February List at 22, Earl-street, Finsbury, and carried on the bud's, es of a tailor. Ile wits now under sea knee of transportation. After his conviction he made a communication to the governor of the gaol relating to this robbery. He had known the jai/loser Whither about two years Ile was a greengmeer and coal-dealer, and lived in Church-rm., Aldgate. Ile also knew Wm. Winter, who was in the service, of the South-Western Railway. On the 22nel February last Whither and Winter came to his house between 12 and 1 o'clock, and they asked him if • box I ad arrived. Its' told them that he knew of no box coming, and they said there would be one arrive there in a minute or two. Waness was at the time engaged at kis work se a tailor, sail Whither said, " the work ; there will be • box here presently will pay you better that work." They stayed till four o'clock. and then went away. At this time the boa Lad not arrived, and before they went away they said the boa would he addressed to the name of Noon. and Winter said it would come by Chaplin and Hurne's from Nine Rhea. He also said there was a boa come up :narked "M. L," which was not entered in the way bill and it was• very favourable upportuaity for him to take another hos which was marked "C. C." ea the top, and Whielver said he knew the tins it was gensigned to, and he had no doubt that it contained silks on satins. Winter like wise told him that he put et wrapper with the address ef Nouo Earl-street, Finsbury, a the origami cover, said then Neon, out a false way bal l, M make it appear as though it had been sent from Chiswick, whisk he Ned in to the office, and afterwards get It away, salt burned it. The boa arrived about seven to the evening, and it was taken in by his wife. It was dissetei in the way he was told it would be. Ile went thesis* evening to see Whither at the Mitre publie-houee and told him that the box had arrived, and they gott a = to Penchurclestreet, where they called a cab and peratial to Nine Elms, where they saw Winter. After this wits= went bowie, and on the following day Whither cams to We home and took the wrapper a the bus and it was spew& The boa contained 34 pieces of du lain and two prams et merino. Whither took one piece and said that teams for him, and he rave witness another, and all the NUM were peeked away in drawers. The neat day Whisker hit the goods away. Winter also came to his hoar oaths day the boa was opened. Whither tut patterns fees all tie pieces, and said he was going to take them to show to some one. Two persons named Abraham and Myers looked at the patterns of the goods and witness told them that they wanted a shilling a yard for them. Whither afterwards said he wondered whether George Seiner would buy them, and be said he would take hint • pattern. Senior kept the Black llog publie-houm, in Ban at/vet, Dishopairate.street. Witness went to his house an/ gave kiln some patterns, and in consequence of what he said he went to him the next morning; but they did not go anywhere together on that occasion. On the Friday following be went to Senior's house, and found the pri soner Seward in the bar parlour. Senior and Seward were both looking at the patterns when he went in, and Seward asked him what he wanted for them, and he told him a shilling a yard. He said he would not give a shilling, he would write on a peter of paper what he would give, and he wrote • figure of 8. It Anne told him he must give another penny a yard for them, and he said he did out mind giving • penny a yard for the pieces of black merino, but he would not for the others. steward then asked bow many yards there were in each piece, and witness told him they were marked fifty-eight yards. He then said he should like to see two whole pieces, and witness went and fetched them and showed them to hint, and he said they were generally short measure, and that they were reckoned fifty-six yards instead of tilty.eight. Senior then fetched a little book, a sort of ready reckoner, and be asked Seward what he made them come to, and he replied U. 17s. Bd. a piece at Bd. a yard. The bargain was made at this time In the way the prisoner Seward had suggested, and the amount that was to be paid was 661. 6s. It was then &mated by witness that he should send a man with the goo& in a tart, but Seward said that would not do, and he then said that he would bring them himself, and he was told to do so about 8 o'clock in the evening, and Bawssd gave him his address in the Commercial-road. Wilms. Whieher, and a carman named Vincent, went with tie goods to the house of the prisoner Seward, and they aso. raved there about 8 o'clock in the evening, but Whebselfill' out just before they came to the house. The we, taken into Seward 's shop, and he said he would MA Ihma at Senior's at 10 o'clock the same night, for Ile at paying part of the money. He went to helmet 10 o'cloek, according to the appointment, and ilaward gave him 154. in gold and five pounds in 'almond ha gave him s receipt in the name of H. Hooey. The geode were described as • "job' lot. When ha aimed the receipt the figures 601. were not upon it, sad they had been added since. Thereat of the money was to be paid in the following week. toward told him afterwards that he had looked at the goods, and he asked him why he did not take the tickets off, and heraid he should have to sit up all night to get the tickets sit he seder to make the things fit to go his ANIL Sawed aftrwards gene him a sem et 101. and Om a sass of 251. ad t a wee kor radar atm:lll6.l ha asuived the at daward'a brae. Upos this treria SWIM NU bin Art he bad ail the two_ pima' of swim IS• did the Slut awry haaraived to Whither, bathe lid his to bay lt „ SI What am, sad they after- be saw the goods, first disputed that they were made of ' wool. He went to him twice for money. Mary Pamplin. the wife of the last whore. oppesed Mat she had know n Whicher 1, r thee' years aria linik owl she also knew the man Winter. She remembered them mashie to her house on the 22nd of February, and imddos SOW inquiry about a vase. They were told that see= had arrived, and they had something to eat, sail , until five o'clock, and then went away, harieepaesierdy mated the way in which the case they erpeeSei weeks to directed. The box arrived about six o'clock, by one of ' Chapin awl Horse's earls, and witness signed the delivery bill. mei gad the carter is. &I. for the carriage. The wit- Mlle ens pew the sesee seldom as her husband with nes geed to the yeessediags of Whither and Winter in reference to the stolen ploperty. William Viestent, a carman, proved that Whicber sad Pam*. employed him to remove some goods to his own lame. sad that - he afterwards took the same things to the l y eireb Mr. CT:l 3 : e n r — S \ t Vitri d war css . was only •jourticyman in the of a carrier. The goods first came to his house in the lire pert of the week, tither Monday or Tuesday, but he meld not say which. He had known Pamplin a year mad a half. He always understood that he was • tailor. Witness did not carry any of the gold dust that was stolen from the railway. By Serjeant Wilkins—Hie master did not know that be had carried these goods fur Pamplin. Would not MOW that he had not carried goods fur Pamplin before this occasion. Inspector Brennan deposed that, on the 26th July lest, he went to Whicher's house. The prisoner came to the' door, and his wife said something to him, which witness did not hear, and he walked hurriedly away, and witness stopped him, and told him that he charged him with stealing merinos and other articles of drapery, the property of the South Western Railway Company. The prisoner said he knew nothing about it himself. Witness afterwards, in company with Inspector Field, searched the house, and found a green merino dress, which he produced. Ina chest of drawers in the same I room in which he found the dress he also found two other pieces of merino. Mrs. Whither hail taken these pieces of merino from a drawer, and was endeavouring to conceal them. when he took them away from her. On Sunday, the 27th, he went with Inspector Field to Mr. Saward's house, and he then said he had not been able to find the invoice of the goods, but he said he expected to do so the neat morning, and he then gave him the paper that had been produced signed " H. honey." By Serjeant Wilkins—Mr. Field had been to the house of t he prisoner Saward before witness went there. All that he wanted at that time from Mr. Saward was the in voice of the goods. Mr. Seward also gave him the box that had contained the goods. Inspector Field, the detective officer. deposed that on the 26th of July he went to the shop of the prisoner Seward, in the Commercial- road. He found him there, and he in formed him that he was an inspector of police, and he had received information that he had purchased a quantity of': mousseline's and merino from a certain party. lie hesitated for some time, and then called for his brother, and witness repeated what he had mid before, and asked him to show him the goods he had purchased. They then retired into a back 'Arlene, and the prisoner brought ten or eleven pieces of merino, and laid them on the table, and witness took them away, and he now produced them. Afte rhe had brought these pieces into the room, witness asked him if he had any more, and he said he had not. Witness asked him if ho was sure, end he said he had brought every yard. Witness then asked him who he bought them ef, and he said of a man named Pamplin ; and he added that he had been introduced to him at Mr. Senior's, one day when he bad called there accidentally. He said that Senior had called him into his parlour, and showed him some patterns of mcriuo and mousseline do Leine, and asked him if he could do anything with him; sad he told him he had no objection to buy them, if they were under the market price. Witness asked him if he knew Whicher, and he said he did not, and that he had never purchased anything of him. Ile then asked him for the invoke of the goods, and he looked over some papers and said he could not find it, and witness said he would come for it the next day. Before he went away he again asked the prisoner if he had any more of the property, and he said be had not. The prisoner told him that he gave about 571. for the property, and that he paid for it by . instalments. On the Wednesday following he went again to the house, accompanied by Mr. Young, an officer of the ;railway and Mr. Wilson, • gentleman con nected with Mr. ;railway rend establishment. Upon see ing the prisoner be told him he had brought a gentle man, who could identify the property, and he had rea son to believe he had more of it He replied that he had no more of, it; he had given him all he had when he was last there. Witness then proposed to search the shop, and the prisoner upon this said that if there was any more it ,was more than he knew of. He then went to the counter and pulled out several pieces and Mr. Young asked where the black merino was. Wit ness asked the prisoner where the black was, and he replied that he had not got it, he had sold it all. He asked the pri soner to show him where they kept the black, and he pro duced some, which Mr. Wilson identified as the property of Mears. Candy. The prisoner then said he did not know that they had it, and he thought it had been sold for 4s. lld. per yard. He took the prisoner into custody on the day after the 14 1 =Wilkias—lie had since ascertained Ilderme of*, yeeperty ha took away did not is point of fast below I to Messm. Coady. Thum Seat, an dicer belonging to the railway, proved thm Wider, the penes refereed to by Pamplin, was ens mod as • ibeimea at the Nine Slam station, and that be bad dens led and seed nee he anmd. Mr. Climples ed WZ . th a s msmseer for Meters. Candy, con firmed the midges, Field. Ile also said WS Ilavased to that bad sold two rich piens of heath maim he M. lid, per yard, and upon wit ness Mlle. Met Sid the dein& pries to them was 10a. IL per yea& he said he ems as* a judge of French INAIIIIIS, and thee be thsegMthey were say " Cuburgs." The witness lambs meld' that the wholesale price of the Mask merino found in the peiesmor's possession was tea and sixpence per yard, sad the wholesale price of the lIMINIIISISS de Wee was smentseemmee belfpeogy per yard. no deli* bed all bees takes Sem the esedes that were in the pommilea of the peignoir. Thu miglael Woe of the whole of the Gitlin was 1471 Ms. Mabee dame addressed Me Jury for the prisoner Whither. B. did a Welly, as he said that as the cave egeinet him Mod the evidence Inof the mma Prir Vibe Noy= they were Jutted plaelog any -nes epos Ike ereimmay of mak • pee. sae, it weebilme maim ter bin le eltampt le ewe Mee the awe wee not peeved smiled blm ; het if, re he sal. mimed mailkally to area, they ahead he of opinion that the wriissies at meek a man wee Madly unworthy of credit, the rawer Ins madded to as serplitel. all Wilkins. ea behalf of the mesimr_ , contended Mest=wes no Mimes to arm that be had any guilty of the Memaatien. Ife emomented upon the tol l e gi s il dt ere, sad _dinnedto *ajar, that the conduct of Me eye, _What Insgemer Bell oiled upon him, was mask se mead he *seemed hem as imement man, and that ' the may be iii whk mina to hie laving purchased those Midas es ajeh let was the truth. Several naysetehle daimon were called to speak to the pee sharseter of Seward, and they described bun as being ',stilled to the reputation of • respectable tradesman. Mr. Damn Martin having summed up, the jury retired 1 et • evader to five o'clock. They returned into court in 1 lbeleigleiblee of an hour, and gave their verdict, finding i DolligHesoses theiry of receiving the property knowing it to Mee bum seeks, but recommending Seward strongly to sew em oteloot cot the good character he bad previously i bask The learned judge in passing sentence said that with re- I pod to Whither it was perfectly clear that he had con t lived with Winter, the railway servant, to plunder the i empay, and if anything he was more guilty than that P pewee, for without the assistance of a sae in his position, property of this description could not be got rid of, and I t was very probable that he was the beragator of the I crime. Ile must therefore iw reet to be sent eat As the ether 1 of the country. yorkener Seward, although he ti mmonmed in SS Ww i diet of the jury, yet he Wright it was pride I that he had acted within* oonsideration, _sal IS I SS =lmamate eminent bed permitted Mom. le I mehts ping et millete le Isperiem of their plumb,. The I Jury let - sweet, emeemesaisi - Wm to mere, elm sad 1 Imes Memo remit Sr emit Mee.* they might be I *died la yeteddes z ties pude, epee him • malease of 1 teameportMlea. Met loped et the seam time dot the matease did weed emmeseed would opuses se a , mei= to paw= be a mspee position not to lend i imemolvies to seek in future. He thee sea 1 based Whither SP bs tteesported for ten years, sad Sa -1 mad to be imedstmei eel kept to hard labour for ow tali; per. -- THIRD COURT.—YESTERDAY. Ph/Olt MIL Rr. uL GrIBMIT. Tug EGG Tliaowiso. rpon the learned Commissioner taking his scat in this mart, Henry Fraser Dimsdale, whose name has been so fre quently before the public as being one of the parties con cerned in the disgraceful outrage that was committed on the Wes day of the Broom races, was brought into court in the custody of two officers of the Queen's Bench. Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the defendant, applied for the trial to be postponed, on the ground that as there were others included in the charge, he thought it would be most advisable that the parties should be all tried together. Mr. Bodkin, on the part of the prosecution, said he had no objection, and, having explained the nature of the offenee, went on to say that he wished it to be clearly understood the grounds on which he acceded to the re quest. There were others concerned in the commission of the offence with which the defendant stood charged. They i hid left the country to get out of the jurisdiction of this court. Since then the solicitor for the prosecution had pro mised that if time was allowed they should be forthcoming, and tried with the present defendant. The solicitor had been to Paris and brought two of them over, but as it was the intention of the parties to try in the Court of Queen's Bench, he should not oppose the present application fur a . Herten k would be bettor he th em to Corse la wad plead in amt. Mr. Clanton add as they intended to apply for a writ of certiorari to bay* the saws tried before is. et the Jades, at Wearninater, they wadi time plosi to tie logistimat. After some other roombe tits postreomemeat wee wood to. RAILWAY " JUBILEE " Iv AMERlCA.—Yesterday wet the day appointed by the municipal authorities of Bos ton and other places is the United States to celebrate the dad completioa of the various lines which unite t►e tide inlet at that city with the Colludes sad rat West. 1 I wards divided it between them. Cross-ermined—Did not tell Saward when he first SSW r I him that thew gouda were a job lot that he had to s e ll f or acme other peers. He never said anythise about • job Lt, or that he waa in the habit of timbers inch idea foe . 41 of or leo*. Se took }lass :k s w hi r bo t i r e erat when •II thir gams rshtetve eivezorpz. mar Seward mot hie Ammon won ie dr whew bo I wed there with the reek. Re always the haw kept by Maly le be • nigeoldb ow Mr. /award, wbsa THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1851. MARKETS. COTTON.-I.arr avow., Sept. 18.—There has been a qatet, *tarty market to.dar, an.l priors are wahnat wry *lteration. The rata selloaet to about 6,009 se:ee. 1. , 00 re which were talon oo I meet, tad Wade SAO Amer= •; ISO (era and Msreahara, to Mid.; ISO t gyptlan, 44 . toed. ; !koala. Sid. to 41d. IlAxdustari, Sept. 18.—There L so chioge in the mu llet a sire lers We saw W asasur of radars loth ta Yams aid Orr Irelor aia. ,/d awe porn* warabssa. There are trolarro la width m merahotaraeo arA glees= at Pis Tern awn Wu lOW to seat buyers ea roam lair Were, tad they ere c.a./drag. la A's and SO water la bileOlkiegba reeled water, awl to We mord water, aad unemAte Telaref . low rather a lardsatei tendency, with a Antraty Is orders for an early de ern In ',Ater twht eeoarally large Is dolse. but ta tone ernwls Wety are eat so straight ea they were a work ego. WOOL—BRADFORD, Sept. 18.—Week after week Me thod each other, and not a change tan we report. Inactive Nolen may be tomer in pampa, each loin,: to comfort the o th er with the avthr.usee that tht. at .te of things cthnot continue long; hat Furry no are to say that an cannot see or (earn that toy chance of tinprore mat is at aq apparent, and the Wads bought at shear-4y cannot otheth Without a bleat kM4I CO meet the priors :it %bah 'planets piths gap Bed to operate. The supply of brobes pod nolie bring Li mnel keeps the prigs steady, sad tame we so stock. in heed. MANUFACTURES.—Buakyogo, Sept. N.—Tarns : The transactions le Tares during the week has ban meting but sat abotery to the spinneer, and the Fans awls at present prima Wm' a great Ina Dories the pert am Ib4 and MS WIC Val GIS margin it twten the coot of theta+ meter's' sad the prise at so mall as at mann, while labour of all binds le dodged, bylaw than at these periods. " What u o to loc dons," Is am benssabig a series' question, be to odd further curtail the peegegise Is nageratirely necessary; large quantities of .pining Mons wee we, wading, and if the none is wibing to opin oily the length of day without artlicial light up to l heisting, It Is more than probable the 0,11 would be corrals& foe It is over yr.:dock= that le now infliethig this eerier devadadea on the disii T t pockets of tin *Mere. neva : The of this branch of the trade, we me lesikted to think, is ham be the apiaries. Tle mamdistu r gr e mtim e hem ham pie le mdse. end owing to the et goods a leetter liale. The 110 MOM gorse In t reimed theilower goods me When al the ekes goewneed In lam. adult% whisk st this peeled bit peer wee mode is droneweis—tor legend Ike legitimate requirements et late groda..theee Sling mg our hone trade latuna with stook that kg ewe Is liwir bode tin. in many Inetwices, the openings( this mesa. Pee this seisms trade, which his opined unmewelly lafts, than Ye see hem Ilta same greet. Mos mkt sad mods mall he see el Os aped WAS regularly. they haeletwo easels Is thek so wee dg on kg peer. The prism at ftles Colones twos bees hove indeed weer s uordso to skew Wit Immo to be kik% swim thew make a Melt IS to noortiou We kolas le Welt that the keel wet in the this i ol metehmeo sad seesetestesee will be espy kg Yea than is the lot Weise. Ili* and the with eserlatted ersaoab the groduatkm. and ties Mewing at on akmingi. wee.maired henget, we may yet hops to eft gime emintain desk *aea HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrixonpm, San. IB.—The rodlike of moat of the brushes of hosiery has very little ruled. Toe round frames bare got the preponderance, but to rune minor Instances there at a norm, sad the owners have been brought to • pause; the gist bores hare sot yet embarked in the speculation, though they are miry entending on the Garrott, and 'bore has been a son of furor In eroding than, as well as warp frames, urn Spain. A few tobbia.net frames have been takes, bat they have out answered, and bare Into brought irk to rf:11101. The cotton wrought boy., and machine, and droprf branches re very dull, but are iu u hater state than cut-ups, which are bait critic', the frames bring employed in fading. There la rartr an import d de mand fir silk knotted hour, but the silk glove branch is very much tirpreool. The demard has Improved fat cotton cut-up gloves, out, an attempt having Wen made to reduce the wage., the hare bare ruck. The plain till: and fancy bone birches are in a most depresod condition, but It is hoped, if plated full fought hues la accomplished, that a great change will be crated, r ninny silk hose ate mere cobwebs. The warp bother, trade is in rather • &swishing state, rocking% well matraged, being at length produced from this description dat thethintry. The cotton lbw bobists.nrt trod, le in rather • WWI& sharks, twopplaless gesersly prewilag s sr la that the domed k said tan our ant k k dressed. Ito warolotthasespomPad Omni Washes* some the Maned be geepwring *elks WO. fair, whnollebageo sad lona tionarl s als e earesa. The Alin Dade, angedhatik i g bloat km% simaW Imworlok_asupS *web a Agit arit,mladul= widely is lra ady impseary. wm brash behloomo eines% Weak loot 11 it will remit plithanant..= "l ath=nrtiolonclint Ilaina to yet = i km alsona r it la an ea trompawastmels* he wala so _lbrao• aiwer of tOs arab. no Nen plots wat bow* d is in a beaky mate, sad Is all prePalditp is tasiaa hide, bring athorougnly mid article. TY meek and mirth goe Innoldoe are epos the whole In • aanefathary oath& The amp lwes kappa ere prinelpallp eumpiped is maids( name net fur the Anagriaan emit, On tin thy k ad be distant win bobbin and warp ado not acme ink sorpoiltos, Ns later being {aprons] In the speed as won as the quality °Elbe goods produced.—Nona Review. CORN.—BaNamsr, Sept. 18.—At this day's market the tr.de kw Wheat was dull; the little bantam dales was at a &cline of Is. per qr. In spies Coen little dig, mai tbe pries must be noted in favour of the blues. Quotatkes es MINN :—Wheat, old, 48.6 d. to Y. ed. pw bushel ; new, 4s. Ed. le 4s. ed. Barley, 225. to 26% per qr. KIM, ea. 4d. to 4s. per bwiwil. Onts. Ws. to Sts. I Ws V. - - Suture°gem, Sept. 18.—At Gloucester and Worcester werisets ea the Eith, there was nage dream is the Wheat trade, bat the 011111•117 of Ma day Wirer ire best/ warted. New brim Is term% sal retire drew ; art ell ratralaad lt. nine. Oars . 7411.1 aastrial, with nen tarry be re hater. Old Oals, 1r przrae. Darr. Ws purr with sirs Mae white Wheat Ms barb. at prim Maw bet Imre prim have baps asirlited tee red. Peery, yartisardy opielkilk tell/ am idsli ; art war has realird Ira ft lb. re fp. Cr ustroe wry rd saw are bald he err aims& arm war tear. Pre ha At Ude da ff y lurks& has was a large au/N7 of Mbar her the farmer, writ rid at Inarke prim e her my Us Is hh tor red, sad Vs h 416.1 be Wile, berga rarias of le. pee gr. Sada, Isis Y rawest, gam ids the was lower. Few Ore elikrisg, art it Erripthre woe rare r der. Neer dull, bas sat lower. Bilowrow, Sept 18.-The supply a Wheat at whet lwdey wee waling% Mt de boyars err wriesiyaseseeses ht Me wise mode soils miesties of la. pm w. Y pew wee reds. Is wee wesded Yet the pee t of the 5.. set • Yr essiest if be lees sr the tars.The demand ashy hurt Wore sersal.bet reerthelem Y semptis men at ialeter Ore MI Baas to good repair asi as of web le Wen new to lead very sprogly, arm are Zail u r ilL ehein on 'arcs of le. per qr. has the Mee of lids day week. War old, white, 101 to 161. Ito; red. U. Is it. lie.; sew rate, 101. to 101. Se.; red. 61. 13a. to Si. Beetay, ribs PM irate, 161. to la 6d. Bear, 275. to 20a. Pews Ms. le lia. BRISTOL, Sept. 18.-Our market INS well supplied to day with Enetbb Wheat, esti the gritty of seedy every sample offered was meant, hay ettrating the gooier of the harvest. Tsre was a my fair deared. at a relaters at bee ed. be le. per qr. rem the emewiessfihh ay meritht. The anew er the sew moms be the wind inwedlei Una the Weds he helm to rall dell; Misr% lbws wee weer" wed bedew' dens, W seer met be weenled se beim es a west eat war/ pelmet at lite Mien MM. eel was illawm by idea b. per seek. Per Iteetr ea y Mee wee demeed. es the let Weise wed% he stem fret week. the week et sew Ogle Omni ma mass he wed, ad plies wen We Yes Y tanwrsi tin Wm: Be.. MMOMMIR wtehot way alter. list. Borah Meet. Me. se 312. per key. tr. t . helm white, Sea. Is 41% yet 4011110.; hedge red. earn lie guars ate. Bd. to 37.. • ensiare le lie.; seamy tee , to ale,; ore& vary Ws. IS its.; hedge kid, 29e. to 31a. Them mewl% Ses. to Mc per swig; United Stater, Be., sweet. Ilk. to eli z ne bwreL MOM wal , iste Bar ley, 27r. to re. pm ha or.: Suie la soll Lebblbmi Barley, 21e. He. per be. Osia, asd d, 17s. to pee hap. qr.; Irish whits, lee. Y tin. tar 310 ; Irlth black, 111. to Illa. per Imp. qr. Beta, Isidish. Me to ree per Imp. qe.; foreign, 21e. to am par 411111% lbe arrivals duties the wek on direard bar bee:-whew. NO qrs.; Oats, 3.2149 bar rels, lAI greats; Lets, gra, 1112 burets ; Beane, 92 quar ters; Yam Sr rim Th e earl report of the corn Inspector W yman isitersi u seereges -Wheat, Sa. 7d. ; Oats, 17.. 2d.; Bar ley, Us.; Been. Devises, Sept. 18.-We had only a moderate supply of Wheat, fully twothirds of which was sew and of morliest quality; the trade was very dull, and the turn decidedly inlayer of the buyer, In many karma to the extent of Is. per qr. ; • fair creme was ultimately effort& There was scarcely say Barley In the market ; the (rester part was new and of fair quality, and sold at from 2'r. to 27e. per qr. Rye was in better demand, and sold freely at from 121 id. to 14.. per meek. Tares were also la better demand, and sold at Bra a ed. *is bush el. In Oats, Beate, and Praa we Ore no r aimail to sate. white, 43e.; best red, 37a. to 411; onld• dihr Ile. to S7e. ,• inlet , 23.. to Sl.. Barley, 2 te. to 27.. Oats, lea to 244. Pere, She. to 37e. Peas, WM. to S.Se. per quarter. Moor, ar, per seek, 29a. to Ma ; seesods, 27a. to 295. FARNHAM, Sept. 18. - We were well supplied with Wheat to-day; the trade rather dull, at a decline of from Is. to Se. per qr. Wheat, (IL We to IN. 13e. per Imd. Barley, 21s. to 275. per qr. Oat., 19e. to re. Pear, 23.. to 10.. Beane, 295. to 3.1 e. COn.tiwirto, Sept. 18.—The supply of Wheat continues large, and most of the new of floe quality, for which th ere was a steady demand, but last week's pekes were barely supported. Wheat, red, Sin to 304.; white, Wm to 40e. ; One. 42e. to 445. Barley, 24e. to 265. rear, no to 305. Beans, 30s. to 31e. Oats. Its. to Me. per qr. Sept. 18.—There wee no great oupply of Wheat at market, and that was principally new. The prices were fully Is. under last in& ; neither wan there but few sample* of Lent Cora, as oar Airmen are principally mewed in hopping. A few new Macaws said at 244. Ulster Tutu as, 6d. to 3s. 9d. Oat., new black, Ina to Ifits. Illbast, new rad, Ma /bilk.; white, ale. to Oa NEW3VRT, Sept. 18.—The supply of Wheat continues aad sals proseeded slowly at Is. decline. There was more Barley on a r. the quality generally geed. aad rather easier to buy. Old Cats ware In request, and a tolerable eale or saw ; Beans and per oath la. lower. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 18.—We have had a very dull trade la Wheat at this morales's Mute, 'Mau Dot showing may Memo- Ulu to perelus of mortherm, sad we must ell prises Ur turn lower. Miss New wbsets, from farmers, sold at Al.. to eh. per SOO lb., sad tbstr supply Weill Inadequate is tles damned. The Ilttle seer Barley cared is reerally muse. lie an Oats at market. The Wiley is misread to be short. _ _ - - ROYSTON Sept. 17.—Wheat in poi supply ; trade dull at slight abitetnent in secondary qualities. Pariah et Ens telly reared let ma's pekes. Wheat, Ila. to 1111 a. pee had. ear. ley, 23a. to 2h per quarter. Oats, Ids. to 245. UXBRIDGE, Sept. 18.—The sale of Wheat to-day is ex severely dull, and the prices obtained he Ilia taut _Mary la. to to lowa than last week. Nosy parcels us ea US ROM plea oven was 475; the average Moe, ate. ed. OW la Reap. ls other articles but little doing. WosittrOTON, Sept. 18.—The harvest 1* dds part of the country I. is a peat ammo eseurad. sad tis hewn row tura their utteeds• Is Unfold( Oa* rah kie Met memalmada). vs had today • lisp apply at Wirt, sift mil at • Ibis i to 9d. per N Oils wed Bade V Meiilsaiis. Wheat, Its. Id. to Ilas. MI. Its. la ISt. Oats, Se. to 104. Tow, poi saw. too. 24. Wagerer. is 2d. °atom]. Is. Id. lyedour, Is. Id. Worzarook INS: 17.—With aioderato deliveries of O sma oul so oupolloo bon obrood. ow orlon too Wooot ad Oats too sot kelol dm ti hot ; do took lotwor, le Two lough ifogoonoll, ast Woo Elloott mow Yuri tomottim -- - - _ EDiNIOIIOII. got. 17.-1 UN wal I petimeglpiyofgrain b t the ...rug loew. Wart was has old, thsealt apes the top, la tompleue et some Metes boa said kr eied. ha ea the average, widle yew moils mid • littie enter; ea rac .,......• trigs dew. There we • pod ilemoll ka % Ash, which rote quietly—prim Elsa the one at het irefeet, tack oe the mew. Oats woe wig. at Irk in peke. Litat no here ha the nedie• Ant, We. le lia . Raab, lie, to 27.. Oils, IN. soe ISL 41. Ilerty las. to 41e. OfreasoW, ftt. i7.—Of Wheat the week's anivals in the Clyde aeoprhei tlr es efeeklas of 1.112 ipe. tem 4.340 qrs. hen Novi. gra hM os eat Of flaaM barrels ewe feseled Om trolial INN mil Omsk sail 1,247 fra am Ws ben baikeL Via Oramporre lea wheal. Ll=lda ele ado /kw. ware *edit emitelea ; aad Wheal. •11111111 fp% laass. woe lee Ibus abroad. With • arelkomme at Or 111.4 oastber vs esald Ime, atm pay= haajesa mit aloft lie wit ha lie Geri Is MD elatlet OM MOB USN WMPII gang et dr wawa yew lag hos lesine paw. paint Mb dry law labia glass to go rare 4 4,2, true= d." 11 . C.r... 1 = 7 "" I I mama at ear motet Si ramp& astallaledales la say article I et the tads; bet to Ihe dome of traminlame of alamest we mot reoloo• qualms. Fiver of good qualite ruled steady. New tawny rate mot • Plow retell este. at • deed,. of M. to 6d. per go& Barley. Boor, and Pea went HIU. *yield for. CATTLE.—Baezeute, Sept. 17.—There mu a good nip* of both Desna sad Sheep and a Mr trade wan traneseted, prices vaniefe Dom Se. to his. 60. per *tone fur Reef, and Mutton ali ke cat 3d. ;ter lk. The attendance of buyers suss good, sad the whole of the stotk cbanged hands. Nawaaw.—At the fortnight fat-stock market on Tues day there was a wry good attendeace. and the market was very well maned with stock, at about last week'. prima. There was a very Leek market, and a fen amount of business dope. There were 73. Sheep and 71 Bawds penned. nawawn, Sept. 17.—There has been a pretty . good at tend'thee to-day, Lui husineo was *Ple, at rather lower pram. There were 317 sheep, 68 Beaste, and 241 Fir penned. SALFORD, Sept. 17.—Beasts, 1,876; Sheep, 8,254 • Calves, 51. 'the beet beet, of whichthere has been an indifferent skew, made full 3d.; inferior. 41d. to 41d. • Calera, 3 ;d. to 4d. The bent Mutton, rice weight.. Std.; tretful glatep, 3d.; interior class, 40. Bather heavy market. Enthntthein, Sept. 17.—The supply of cattle was large, there being 343, or 137 more than loot w.ek. Sales dull, and priers down. Top price, fs, Sd.; current price, 6r. Sd., and down to Se. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a considerable number were tineold. There was again a lathe supply of Sheep anal Lambs this morning, the number bring 5,203, being 39 less than last week. The attendance of buyers was numerous, notwithstanding which raise were slowly effected at reduced prices, and at the eke/ of business • great number were turned out unsold. Top price el the best Muttea. Sal. per lb ; current,. id., and down to 31d. limbo, topV, t Id.; current peke of the best sortie, 120. to 14a; grey.dased, 16s. m Its. ; black-faced, top, 10..; current, from Cs. to to,, sad down to 3s. pee bead. BALLOCIt FAlL—This annual fair came off on Monday la-t, on the usual round, and was attended by es Immense aamher of speetators The comber of Boma arbkh appeared on lb. ground was not en numerous as last year; ant the pelsa ea the whole were rather duller thoe at last Yr. Foe ps.t berm Lige prime were *eked; and rouse colts, twayearAid.o46l Mee, said as Inam 104 The *Ahem the sho:s, wen ratidir THE POLICE COURTS. GtILDHALL. Mary Connor Rai cletsVgaZat Us:ding a gold Geneva watch, value 101., from the person of Mr. John Smith, a surveyor, of Market-street. Manchester. John Smith raid—l am at present residing at ONO square, Fleet-street. I was returning home with a Mind about four o'clock this morning, whets I met the end another girl near Fetter•hate. I warperfeetg= at the time, and stood talking with them fur several minutes. My friend and the other girl went up towards Temple-bar, while prisoner went with me up Fetter-lane, and in about a mirute afterwards I felt a jei k at my guard, and found my watch gone, and saw prisoner running away. The eater had passed us a short time prelims., so I fol lowed, and gave him information of my less, and then by his advice went to the station. while he went in search of the prisoner, whom he brought to the station soon after I arrived there. . . . Sir Peter Laurie—Was the watch found on her? The female searcher at the station said the prisoner was given to her to search, and after a time the watch was found concealed in a most curious manner. Sir Peter Laurie committed the prisoner for trial. SOUTHWARK. Was. Meek, a young fellow well known to the police, was charged with attempting to rob Samuel Cogan, a I greengrocer in the Borough Market, of a large sum of money. Prosecutor said he was a salesman in the above market, and had taken that morning upwards of 301. for goods con signed to him. Ile deposited it in a side pocket of his coat, and was about quitting the market, when he felt a twitch at his pocket, and on turning round he saw the prisoner's hand dropped down. Bring informed by another witness that he had put his hand in his pocket and attempted to rob him, he called a police constable and gave him into cus tody. The money was safe in his pocket, but had certainly been moved. Mr. William llumbrow, a retired licensed victualler, re siding at Camberwell, said he was in the Borough Market that morning, making some purchases, when he saw the prisoner following Mr. Cogan. Knowing the latter to be possessed of a large sum, and suspecting the prisoner, he watched him, and 114 W him put his hand in prosecutor's pocket. lie immediately called out to Mr. Cogan, who turned round, and at the same time the prisoner withdrew his hand from his pocket, and attempted to run away.. A police-constable of the M division said the prisoner was given into his charge for attempting to rob the prose cuter. Witness hail known him several years as a thief, and he believed he bad been convicted for a similar offence. In answer to the charge, the prisoner denied having put his hand in the gentleman's pocket. The fact was he passed alongside, and was instantly collared for a thief. Mr. Arnold said it was quite char that he had attempted to rob the prosecutor, therefore he should commit him for trial. Nell Bryon& a woman of depraved habits, was charged with being drunk and making a disturbance in the street near this court. A policeman stated that between one and two o'clock that morning he saw the prisoner following and annoying . a gentleman who was walking along Blackman-street. Nt it ness desired her to go home, but instead of doing so she commenced abusing him; and finding that she was in liquor, he took her into custody. The officer added that ' she only came out of Kingston prison the day previously, ' after a month's imprisonment. Prisoner—All the police have a spite against me, and won't let me get my living by looking after gentlemen in ' the streets. I can't get my tread any other way, and* I must starve if the police won't let me pursue my oc- ' cupation. Mr. A'Beekett said the prisoner had been repeatedly be fore him for misconduct in the streets, and that if she was r again brought up and the offence proved, he should hold her to bail, which would have the effect of keeping her in 1 , prison for a very long period, as he knew she could not procure sureties. tipun this occasion, added the magistrate, I shall commit you for 14 days. I , The moment the sentence was pronounced the prisoner, in a violent rage, exclaimed against the conviction, and drawing forth from some portion of her dress a heavy and i t jagged stone, threw up her arm and, with an oath, was in the set of flinging it at Mr. Alleckett's head, when one of the officers at the moment seized her by the top of her shoulder, and the missile fell short, sad fortunately did not • inflict the intended mischief. It afterwards took five po- Iliftmen to remove the prisoner from the bar to the cells at the rear of the court. THAMES. John Hope, a police sergeant of the H division. N 0.3, was charged with stealing BiX shillings, the monies of a prisoner who was being searched at the station-house. It appeared from the evidence of Lank' Sugg, another sergeant of the same division, No. 17, that about one o'clock, on the mor ning of Friday last, Mr. Edward James Price, a respectable shop-keeper. of Stepney, was brought to the Lemon-street station-house, charged with being drunk and incapable. When they proceeded to ascertain, as was usual, what money or other articles he had upon sim, so that care might be taken of them, he refused to be searched, whereupon the defendant put his hand into the gentleman's trowsers pocket and pulled out a parcel of silver, some of which fell on the floor. Sergeant Sugg, who was acting inspector at the time, picked up Is., and another shilling was picked up by a private individual, whilst the ;defendant picked up the remainder, and then continued his search. When he concluded it he put some money into witness's right hand, and he (Sergeant Sugg) deposited it in the desk, directing the defendant to count it out. Hope proceeded to do so, and having concluded said, " Here's 11. 15s. 4d. ;" witness observing that there was some silver ingeniously concealed between the lingerie( the prisoner's left hand, said, " that won't do, you have not counted what's in your other hand." Hope replied " It's all right," to which Sugg answered "No, no; it is not. You must give what's in your left hand." On hearing this, Hope swept the 11. 15s. over to the left hand side of the desk, and taking it all up proceeded with it to the inspector's room, when the money was again counted, and instead of being 11. 15s. 4d. it was found to be 21. Is. 4d. After that Hope came to Sergeant Sup: and said this is a bad job, a shall be ruined. After a little while he added, "It was a mere omission on my part—a mere omission—and I can assure you 1 had no telethons intent." Mr. Ingham said the ease was one for further enquiry, and he would remand the further hearing till Wednesday nest, but would take bail for the prisoner's appeals's* an that day. No sureties being forthcoming, he was carried away In the van. ARBITRARY MODE OP COLLECTING THE RATES, Sr. MARY'S, ISLINOTON.—Last evening a numerous end influential meeting of the inhabitants of the above parish was held in the Assembly Rooms, Lansdowne Arms, Isling ton-green, for the purpose of protesting against the arbi trary and tyrannical proceedings of the present trustees of the parish. Henry Shakspeare, Esq., occupied the chair, and briefly explained the objects of the meeting. The pre sent tory trustees had taken upon themselves, without con sulting the parishioners, to collect two quarters' mites, which was en illegal act, and one which ought not to be tolerated by the rate-payers. Mr. Lewis moved the first resolution to the effect, that the collecting the rates in one sum isunusuol, unneceuary, and arbitrary, and that the conduct of the trustees in adopting that course is highly reprehensible. He remarked that it must appear to all, even to the oldest inhabitant in the parish, that the mode of collecting the rates was unprecedented. He had examined the minutes of the parish for the last 200 years, and there was no precedent for collecting the rates in the manner the trustees had thought fit to do of late. But the present local act was fraught with so much evil to the parish, that he feared that in a court of law the collection of the two quarters' rates at one time might be defended, but it devolved upon the parishioners to protest against the proceed. mg ; the trustees might demand the rate, but they could not enforce the payment legally; this was evident from the clause in the local act, which distinctly states that every person having paid the current quarter's rate is entitled to vote. The trustees stated that they were compelled to col lett the double rate because they had no math in hand ; whereas it bad been ascertained that they had 4,0001. is hand. The trustees had also paid the police and county rate long before it was due.—Mr. Pike seconded the resolution. Mr. Simms, jun., condemned the statement lately issued by the trustees as a document full of trickery and unworthy the parish, and one which ought to be repudiated by the rate-payers. The trustees had demanded money when they had a considerable balance in hand, and had put the parish to numerous unnecessary ex penses. They had endeavoured to expend 1,0001. in erect ing parochial offices in a corner of the workhouse, when it was in contemplation to erect vestry rooms, that the 1,0001. wuuld be quite thrown away. Among other irregularities, he instanced the fact that in one week the trustees carried to account the sum of 2004 for the current expenses of the master of the workhouse; in the same week the expenditure of the master was only 87/., and the balance was paid in to the banker. (Shame.) This was only one item ; there were many others which he could prove to any person who would accompany him to inspect the parish accounts. He urged all present to lend their assistance in getting the pre sent local act amended or repealed, and do away with plu rality of voting for ever. The resolution war carried, and several gentlemen having further spoken on the same sub ject, the proceedings terminated with thanks to the chair- Man. How TAE BCSABIEN OBTAIN OSTRICHES.—A favourable method adopted by the wild bushman for approaching the ostrich and other varieties of game is to clothe himself in the akin of one of these 1346, in which, taking care of the wind, he stalks about the plain, cunningly imitating the gait and motions of the ostrich until within range, when, with a well-directed poisoned arrow from his tiny bow, he can generally seal the fate of any of the ordinary varieties of game. These insig nificant looking arrows are about two feet six inches in len gth : they consist of a slender reed, with a sharp bone head, thoroughly poisoned with a composition, of which the principal ingredients are obtained sometimes from a sueettleat herb, having thick leaves, yielding a poisonous milky juke, and sometimes from the jaws of snakes. The bow rarely exceeds three feet in length ; its string is of twisted sinews. When a bushman Ws an ostrich's nest he ensconces himself in it, and there awaits the return of the told birds, by which means be generally secures the pair. It I. by means of these little arrows that the majority of the fine Ses es :re obtained which grace the heads of the Lir bout the civilised world.— Ifroter's LOP is lissa ' PUBLIC SALES. SEPT. 18.-By Mr. GADSDEN, at the Mart—A freehold residence, with gardens, grounds, &c., and 20 acres of land, land-tax redeemed, known as Musket-house, Plashet, _ Essex-3,5501. Three houses, Nos. 7,8, and 9, Itanelagh-street, Pimlico, let at rents producing 1751. per annum. held under the Marquis of Westminster, for an unexpired term of 55} years, at 281. per annum-1,8001. Two cottage residences, Nos. 3 and 4, Marlborough-road, St. John's-wood, let for 1301. per annum, held for 82 years from 1838, at 201.-1,2401. Mr. E. IluNr, at the Mart—Leasehold house and shop, No 4, Portobello-terrace, Notting-hill, of the annual value of 381., held for 38 years unexpired, at SL-2951. Two houses, No.. 27 and 29, Waverley-road, Westbourne given, let at 701 per annum, held for 96 years unexpired, at 10L-6951. Mr. Moose, at the Mart.—A house and shop, Pleasant row, Pentonville, let for 701. per annum, held fur 31 years at 31. 35.-7451. Two houses, Ash-grove, Cambridge-heath, estimated to produce 681. per annum, held fur 75 years at 121. per an uum-6301. Twelve houses, Wentworth street, Spitalfields, and George-court adjoining, producing 230. per annum, less taxes, held fur 46 years at 90/. per annum-7301. Six houses, St. Andrew's-terrace, Rhodeswell-road, Lime house, left for 1201. per annum, held for 63 years unexpired at 181.-8101. Mr. LEItEW, at the Mart—Leasehold house and pre mises, 2, Richmond-road, Bayswater, producing 60!. per annum, held for 99 years from 1817 at 6L 65.-800 L Two houses and shops, tipper Albany-street, Regent's Park, let at rents producing UM per annum, held for 89 yens from 1838 at 181. Bs. per annum-1,3701. Leasehold house, No. 28, Meeklenburgh-square, with coachhouse and stabling, let for 85/. per annum, held for 97} years from 1812 at 201.-4751. Mr. Joscru DicussoN, at C.arraway's.—Eleven houses, Albert-street and Edward-street, Newington, let for 2541. per annum, held for 91 years at 61. per house-3,0001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1851. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Oat Strewth of State of w . timr. Nene of Ham w " w " Kueoerewn (Mewl) N.N. Cahn Peer PLenovrn Ciratrinietar Woacetio ea Pear-mull -- Gavotte ... N.E. Cloudy 111101ITOM N. Ftrong Brow Partially Cloudy Nampo+ —........ N.E. Fresh Breeze Overcipt toomienrien „.... N. Strong ileum Partially Cloudy liowertien ....«...... N.C. Gentle Breese Rain Tenannua llAMlltaff.”,.. 1 1 GREENWICH N.B. Gentle Breese Partially Curdy E. Gentle breast Partially Cloudy Jaeuru Fine 0t0005er5a .... ...... E.N.E. Cloudy Occonarisa —.... N.E. Strong Breese PartiaVy Cloudy Cansannia Renimmenale ..... N.E. Clear STAVVOIND ......... Li. Fine Haase „.. N.E. Flee Nurrimonax W.S.W. Fine Lams W.S.W. line Smut auto Cenerna. N.W. Cloudy Seurnats...... Lavuurven.. B.E. Cloudy 1111/K11111M1L..... Ruiz. N.R. Fine Liana N.E. Fine Tom „ ..... ..... Lapaaan;....— N.W. Calm Overcast SCAILIOSOCON .... UASI.O.IrOa Nur .... N. Cava 1•L ', Berms Nawearria 1.E.. ' (..1. Bearers .... Gentle Breese Overeas y t Inawlea ....-- S. Cloudy Cloudy Niernoneu ..... THIS DAY, Nowt. Oosroo of WtaL etroortts of Wlud. Rote of time Weather. Gauls Breese. Cloudr. The returns froze the following places did not reach this °ace la time for publieation yesterday ; they therefore faillcate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at alas o'clock. Nounseat — Lasooros ....... N.& Ho. taut. N.& ...... N.W. ohms. , ........... E. Boollocu *— B. Cabs FogITY Giza Overcast Gemieftmor ()Tann ftromßreen fhwast GettloWebar 0,04=4 MMUllner (Ammon Cale °mesa Contlefteen Foggy Guideline:a Overcast BRUTAL ASSAULT.—On Thursday morning an as sault, incredible f^r its cruelty and seemingly without mo tive, was committed on the inmates of the Holt Fleet Bridge toll-house. The wife of the person who keeps it was confined on the Wednesday, and was lying in bed in tho room, which is level with the bridge, while her husband was sleeping below. About one o'clock in the morning there was a cry of "Gate," and the woman told the nurse who was waiting upon her to go to the door. As soon as she had opened it a man asked her for a light, and followed her into the house when she went to procure it for him. Suddenly he commenced striking her on the back of the head, and hit her several violent blows with a leathern weapon, which she says wrapped round her area when ho struck her with it. As soon as the nurse appeared to be utterly help less, he called out to another man outside. " Come on, it's all right," and they both together proceeded to the bed where the toll-keeper's wife was lying with her babe. She managed to get out of bed to the window, and the nurse cried to them not to touch her, us she was but just con fined ; but, in spite of this, and with a degree of barbarism which scarcely permits of their being conceived hiiman, they commenced a brutal attack upon the helpless creature, and reduced her to the most pitiable condition. The nurse contrived, meanwhile, to get out of the house and rouse the husband, who was sleeping below: and though his appearance on the scene was but tardy, it had the effect of staying the hands of the ruffians, who, as soon as they saw him, both rushed out at the door, and ran off towards Omberslay. Mr. John Picker nell, of Holt Castle, visited the poor woman as soon as the news reached him, and acting on behalf of the pro prietors of the bridge, whom, of course, there was no time to call together, issued a handbill, offering 51. reward for any information that would lead to a conviction of the wretches. One of them is described by the nurse as a tall person, dressed in dark clothes, wearing a jacket and a Jim Crow. The cuts and bruises about the body of the toll keeper's wife appear to have been inflicted with a stick. The bedclothes were saturated with blood, and it will be well if she ever entirely recover from the brutal treatment which she experienced. The infant could not be found for some time after the men were gone, but was at lest dis covered almost stifled in the bed-clothes.— IVorcester Chronicle. AN EXPLOSION took place on Friday last at the Bearmore Colliery, in the parish of Rowley, and resulted in the death of the doggy of the pit, John Cartwright, of Amblecote, who has left a wife and large family of seven children to deplore his fate. From what we can gather, it appears that tho butty, whose name is Simon Hickman, with another man, named Samuel Grainger, followed by the deceased and Benjamin Cartwright, were proceeding, each having a lighted candle in, his hand into a aide of the work which had not been used for some time, when a quan tity of gas, which had generated there, immediately fired. The other men were, fortunately, but slightly injured ; and Benjamin Cartwright, who was the nearest to the deceased, only escaped by falling lengthwise on his face, sustaining a trifling injury to his knee. An inquest was held on the body of Cartwright on Monday, at the Black Horse, Dolph, before W. W. Ward, Esq., when the jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death.' — Worcester Oirouiele. IAdeertieentat.)—EXTRAOHDINART CURE or UL. MT HOLLOW•111001TICOR AND PULL —Eztrect of • letter team ' Hampton, New Refemmetri, dated Feb. 10 laoll—" To Pm /ow Heilore—e/m,—Aana eff mime, le pm, at men alllated Memo v an Imam and linty Me twee Ham era nee, pew, teem mbleh emit pleas ethos MI teem ea mot ben Rae to Res. I applied W wend masa man Is EL Met% test all to as perm I a them Waal Intim eledmeet amt elk Aide mode • ment Yee dna oped, ma Once le oft eil l e m e =ma d adt loloolll . — Mffeme) Amen Wafture: tepadd a y i ale=. sad Preimeat Mellemnra Illa taiftionol4 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 1 Ulm "tllslippleg unett• " sad •' Lloyd's Liss: CASUALTIES. Emma, Bibby, from 317nirlatOfonefon, was seen on shore in the Straits of Banat, by the !deg Merrilie4, arrived at Singapore. The Emma bad thrown overboard 2,000 bags of sutar. George Buckham, of Whitehaven, Matches, from New castle, N.S.W. to Hong Kong, struck on a reef (not laid down in the charts) in about lat. 8. N., lon. 154 E. May 30, and became a total wreck; crew (with about 6,000 dollars) saved.—Manilla, July 6. Home, Palmer, of Sunderland, from St. Petersburg, was stranded here during a gale at N.B. Sept. 6, and has become a wreck; crew saved.—Allinge, (Bornholm) Scpt.B. Petri's, Stockyliet, from Newcastle to Manilla, which put into Rio Janeiro, April 21, leaky, and with other damage, was condemned at that port previous to August 13. Antwerp, Sept. 16. Resolution, Will, from amble to London, put into a port near Mandal yesterday very leaky, and must discharge.— Christians.ind, Sept. 12. BZABORNII MAILS. pi steatite* that the etei:a are seat tram the Gement Post•otlitei by the night--and M be the morning —dexpatelh] Day when madcap Poem what COUNTRIBIL in General Ponta Port Wins Moe Louden. Mapatehed. dm. &rnerieo(hyLet.packet NlBept.l 9 &mark:alb/United States I paged) .1418ept. 16 ...... ..... Liverpool Sept. 20 nelertmthyll.Statoipk2l Sept. 24 Africa (West Comet) ...14 14th of the month Plysnonth ...'Oct. 3 althanstrin• 14 linn&Mth of moo.' Dover Belgium M 9th N Daily Dover Deny Brasilof the month Southampton Oct. II Baena Ayres Id Bth of the month ' Southampton. Oct. 16 Califurainivls Chagrea)lll Intl&l7thof month Soutlavaptut. Sept. 20 Capes! Mod {lope N 14th of the astuntb,Plymouta Ocs. 3 Constantinople • ti 7thl7th27thof nom, Dover Central Americo X ladikl7thufro .nth ;Southampton. Sept. 20 Channel Jells N laco.,Wed.,lknlti. Southampton. Tu.lls.Ba Chili it 17th of the month Southampton. Oct. 5 frame X is N Twice daily Dover 'Twieeda. Breese* S 7thl7th27thormon Dover 'Sept. 20 Hamburg N Tuenday & Frirl ay London I Tun,flat Holland 2l Wednee. & Senn.' London illlon.Tha Honduras N 17th of the nionthi Southampton. Sept. 29 Ireland hi& N Twit* daily Llolykend ITwieesta India (via Soutimnic.t.l2l loth of the month i Southampton Sept. 23 India (eta Manillas) N 7nut:ltli el month .Dover Kediterranata(viaSouti. arapton) M 20th of the month inuthampton. Sept. 13 Ditto(viaMareed!es) N 7th&2lth otmonth Dover Mexico 31 2nd of the math Southamptort.!tht. 3 Madeira M 9tb of the month Southampton. Oct 16 Malta. N i 76417th,19t147.71h 1 athattlef the month Dover 'Kept. 18 Naplec• •I Snit itn2atkof own Dover !Sept. 22 Papal Mates. N sthlstb27thafloon Dover lSept. 22 Pentium& M 7th l 7th27 th of mon Southampton. *pt. 28 Peru .21 17th of the month Suuthampton.!Cct. 5 Tomany• .....N ithl3ol2sthof mon Dover Won India X 17th of the month Southuunpton.l Sept. 20 Rost India (except Ra. vanes. and Nasodt) DI Ad of the :month Southampton.-Sept. 20 • The malls to their 'metrics thus marled (ll) aro conveyed by Stench packet via alareelllen 6atarS - a;ll:ifaif; to re now despatched and d and from California ria the United Staten ire by emT Aocericon packet. ARRIVED. MUCCI/a -at Dull, September 17, from Quebec Auto-at Queenstown, September 16, from Galata ALUM-off Scillc, September 13, from Deal. ALCIANDLII-Off Cape Clear, September 14, fr0m..... New Odessa Anuas-off Queenstown, September 14, from Buenos Ames AMILIJA-at Otareeend, September 18, from Gotten LI/Net-et Crookbaven, Septe.3ber It, • trot Gonavleg Csatm-off Liverponl, September 19, from Jambs CalldelL-it Liverpool, September IS from ....... ....New Orlosall CULL,- at Liverpool, September 18, from Calle* Cassano-at Portsmouth, September 17. from Lemke CATIMIIe -et Queenstown, September 16, from Cephabstia CELIFAITT-at Saioombe, September 14, from 6vllipoll COUSADIR-et Liverpool, September 18, from Pernambuoo DICIMIC -at Gravesend, September 17, from Crooetadt Daum-at Seirombe, September 13, from Cope Coast Castle ELIZAMOTII -off Queenstown, September IS, from Shark's Bay Etseras-off Scilly, September to, from Grenesla EuZA EMU- oti (Sipe Clevr, September 14, from Smyrna gams Ds be MEC -ot Liverpool, Sptinber 18, from St. Mountie FLY/IDA-at Uverpool, September IN, from St. John N. Foss-off Scilly, September 12, from belga Foaross-at Gravesend, September 15, from Norway 04111011 AND Mazy-at Gravesend, September 18, from Petersburg GIATITI:DI-it Queenstuvns reptimber IS, fr0m..... Shark's Beg Geo. Evans-off Plymouth, September lb, from St. Lawrence 11r. WOOLLUT-of Falmouth, September 111„ fr0mi...............Akyab Hirae-at Liverpool. September is, from Cbareato Messy TAYLOR-id Bristol, September 18, from Jail May-at Live rpool, September 13, from...-. .......... Juan-at Liverp_oua Sept ember IN, from Dada Joan Parcriarr Sell y,'„frcen Ponta Arena/ lisy-oft Scilly Trial Lear Cossose.t. -at Liverpool, September IS, from.. ...Bartsdoce Lela FIACCUS-at Gravesend, September 13, from__ .Arctic Seas MIATI-0/1 &illy, September 12, (rem Smyrna Narream-at Bristol, September IS, trot. Barlseluee Onro-at Liverpool, September IR, from Alt,tlMdria 14111,1,-Id Queenstown, September 14, front. Callao Peram.-off Needle, September It, from Mina Paorroroa-off Scilly, September 12, from Moulmein Pma Wrmsx-at Gravesend, September 18, from Dantrio PATRIAIeB-at Grimmes September 18, from Stockholm Qlomaa-stCravetired, September IN, from Name's hero-eff Scilly, September 17, from Villa Suva itioaaaaar -off Liverpool, September 18. Romer WIIITIOIAT-at Liverpool, September 18, from Valparaiso Ram-at Liverpool, September IN, (rem Denis Rmse-st thermal, September 18, from Mlnunichl Roseau Samna-at OMelebd, September % from NM= Sasso Mesta -atGravesend, September 18, ma Croostadt Somus-at Gravesead, September Is, from Norway Saw:owes Com - off Salcombe, September 17, from Palermo Sla R. Pm-off Falmouth, September 16, Rum ..... ...New York 1171050 -at Crookhaven,_ September 14, from C.:0100 SHICIANDOAII -Off Cape aear, Sept. 14, front Phllatklphla Yentas-off • ally, Sept/saber 10, from Barbadcat Toes. IitNIIT-011 Scilly, September 14, from Antigua Tairamee-at Liverpool, September IS, from Calcutta °MVO/CI-at Liverpool, September IS, tram New York Ww. Jaavia -41 Liverpool, September IS, from New Gnash SAILED. Awe—from Gravesend, September 18, to !ellen Alarm ts—frem Liverpool, September Pt, to Charleston enamors reseal tos--trom Liverpool. September 18, t0...1= Cour asseL—troca Queenstown. September 16, to Eeurss—from liverpcol, September It, to .Seville Z4ll.l—front Liverpool, September 18, to Mewl& eases—from Liverpool, September IN, to Petersburg (./001W111—ef011 Gravesend, September 13, t.) New York 110111 CA —front Uvrepool. September 18, to New York Jame—tram Liverpool. September IN, to Hamburg J47/10 Goasma—from_ Ilverpoul, September IN, to... New Orleans MAMMA PACIIST—ham (1111 , 111111 d, September IS, to Madeira Puscsros—horn Liverpool, September 18, to New York Plosiota—from Gravesend, September 13, to Wales Row. itru.r —tram Liverpool, Sepu ether IS, I. New York Brun—from Liverpool, B,pleatbar In, to Dents 8,1 Yowatt. Beeves—from Liverpool, september 16, to...llsmnash Bats—from Queenstown, *Amber IS, t 0.... London Tr...us—from Queenstown, September 16, to London Tem.—Num Queenstown, September It, to Toasts—from Liverpool, Seen tuber 18, to Bt. John's, N.B. Wu.....—tram Liverpool, eeptember 18, to Gibraltar r I VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander Baring, June 30. lat. 368 , lon. 17 E. Agrippina, from Akxandria for London, Aug. 8, off Malap. Bolivar, from Boosts, for London, June 23. lat. 39 8., loa. 27 E. Cheshire Witch, outwardbounti, July 7, lat. 31 8., lon. 16 E. Caroline Agues, from Sourabaya fur Southampton, May 17, offfava Head. Duke of Wellington, from Sydney, N.S.W., for London, Aug. 30, lat. 40 N., lon. 39 W. Washington (umac), tram London for Calcutta, Sept. 13, lat. 42.00 N.. fun. 6.10 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AKROTD. —Sept. 14, at ilteurbrulge, the wife of Mr. W. Akroyd, ■ daughter. BROWNS.—Kept. 16, Mrs. P. Browne, of Surblton.hill, Kinptot um-Thames, of a daughter. EYRE.—Sept. 13, at Cliftoo, near Bristol, the wife of V. Eyre, Esq.. of a am HARPORD.—Bept. 14, at Steke-perk, tear Bristol, the trite of I. B. liarford, Eau., of a daughter. HILL. —Sept. 14, at Devooshire.terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of T. Lit Esq., of a daughter. I:IUSSEV.—Sept. 14, at Wyrley.orove, Staffordshire, the wife of P. P. flumey. oeq., of a daughter. LOU . 9HIIOII9UO4I . .—Sept. 16, at , Selwood Lodge, Tulse-hill, tho wife of T. Laughboronii. Eaq., of a son. ICUARO&—Sept. 14, ai Ilia wife of C. Richard', Es% Llangollai, of a mom WALLACIL of —eept. I daugters. 3, at Viewfield Douse, Dunfermline, Yrs. A. Wallace, twin MARRIAGES. ANTONEADES—BALAAW.-Bept. If, at Clapham Church. Y. Am. frauds, Seq., M Ormetantinaple, to Mary Any, daughter of J. Balsam, Seq., of Clapham, Surrey nusErt—WHlTE.—sept. is, at St. Mark's, ifamilton.4 maw, St John's-wood, Alt:ander, eldest son of I'. Fraser, Km., of Ards made, Gies Urquhart, Inveramp, to Louisa Elizabeth, oaly child of J. White, EN., of liilbura Priory. GILLESPIE—RTIME.—Sept. It, at Wallasey Church, A. Gillespie, Seq., of Li•erpool, to Margaret Oidfield, third daughter of the late Capt. P. Rytie, of the 78th ilighLanders. HITCHMAN—RENT.—Bept 13, at St. Leosard's.oe-Ses, W. 0. Hitchman, Kitebrook Howe, Oxiord.hire, to Marriott third daughter of N. Bent, Esq., late ea the ILE.LC.S. Cie Service. 1101380N—DAGOMET.—Sept. IS, at lloelogagaur..Mee, Thomas, eldest soa of T. N. R. Maroon, of Southaaaptos-row, sod Morose,- road, to Lir lutist. eldest daughter of P. A. Deemed, Esq., of Hoots Ville, Boulogeoeur-Mer. 0111-11ORRIB.—Sept. Id, at Great Btaarbetrect. Edinburgh, by the Rev. L. Balfour Osbaton, A. Orr. Esq., Glasgow, to Patricia 114 youngest eaughier of the late J. Morrie. Req., Dieshle. OTWAY—LANGUAIL—Bapt le, at Richmond, Surrey, Arthur John. mooed son of the late Admiral kr 11. °Way, Bart., G.G.L. O Henrietta, &acids? of the late Mr J. leulham, Bart.. of Co tes. twooke-park, Nmomipton. DEATHS. 13BACIINAY.—Bept. 14, Ain Breeknay, of Millbrook, Asrainster, la the 102nd per abed age. CLEGBORN.—Sept. 10, at Muter, Lieut. O. Cleghorn, of the 52nd Light Infantry, aged 63. COURT.—Feet. 11, at Bothed-street, Stratford-on-Avon, Mr. L. Court, aged 40. noasorc—Sept. Is, at Uphill, Liverpool, Mra B. Motion, relict of the late Bev. W. Rehm, Veer of Welch Baropton, attropehue, egad 71 . HODWOON.-Begit 14, el tiellangenod. Noma, Pronto, wile of ILirtenan Plaid HMV's. MR., aged 31. Printed sad published by,Wmemia unto 17uak of N.. 8, Lombard. streak la Ms tlty at Leah^ Primer, at the Ofilse, in Lambent. smea. In the prtainat cd Whltehlark —Pima% B a rnum& 19. l um. I. , .-, SC Train AULT, Thl I saw L Pii I 1 I alai loPm. =.r - 1 ii a - lii . iii . erbs.i. ors irl I i MM.... I==lm bloc task J. than J A the t the Mai seri tai Ina thi Ba