The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-15 00:00:00

IRELAND. Th: world is at length favoured with some infor nia•ion about the intended Catholic lkfence Associa tion, although it only amounts to the meagre fact that the committee meeting which was to have been held on the Ilth instant, to consider the rules and address of the association, will not take place until the pith, And that the first public meeting of the body will come off about the 14th of next month. It is quite certain that at the present moment public feeling throughout the country has cooled down to :ern in the agitation, and people seem willing enough to turn their attention to other subjects. The following notification appears in the Freeman and Xid;ors of this morning: We arc happy to be able to announce that the draft ad dress to the catholic , s of the United kingdom, and of the rub* fur the triverilmost of the lief nee Alsociotion, have eccsived the sanetits of the Palmate and th,Areh'iiehope of Cashel and Tom, and that o genteel meeting of the com mittee, tit eemsidi r awl bnally adopt them, will he held 45, lower Sackville-strect, on the 25th inst., at 2 &that Vpoti that occasion the general committee will fix the day , fur holding thi first public no cling or the association, which ' we have milieu to believe, in order to meet the convenience oil the iiithope, will be the 11th of (*toner. The Earl of t)onouohmore died yesterday after - noon at l'almerstown House, his lorilship's mansion in the counts of 'rho diveased nobleman' wail in his filth year, and had been for a long time in a declining state of health. lie is succeeded in his estates and title by his son, Lord Suirditle. The Ercoing Post has the following : We r.joiee to state that the lion. George Patrick youngest son of their Eseelleneiet the Lord Lieu tenantused the Countess of Ctirenillonlis recovering (roman attaek of Worm which a few days ago threatened to prove fatal. We have been favoured with tne following extract of a tette: on the subject from a quarter upon which we eunh wastly rely --" I am happy to say that Lord and Lads Cures.' roes son, George Patrick, is much better, and, I trust, out of danger, although last week there were very slight hopes of his recovery. - Shortly after the death of I Cwir out daughter, a few weeks ego, a paragraph natio' In some of the metropolitan or provincial press,whick wont the round of the papers, to the c Met that tbt it Excel. leucite.' youngest sun was dud. This, we are happy to state, was incorrect. The following very . gloomy account of the progre of the potato disciow in the northern province is glom is the Banner cf fr/her: 11 is impossible. to coneeal, or even to palliate the matter any longer—the potato crop has, within the last tin days repro illy, exhibited the destructive effects of the Might to an talent hardly t tolled in thu experience of any torn,. r 'avow one, the fatal year 11416. We knew at an eaely period, and we prepared our reader% for expecting, that the pidenuc would re-appear with contideruble intensity; but the evil has certainly tam-tiled all our anticipations. From every quarter of the country the moat dtsponding accounts are transmittal to us; and, thongli we are anxious to en courage, al well as to indulge, a hope that no actual scarcity will eerie. yet. as a simple matter of fact, the loss which hail already token place in the potato crop alone amounts to si loner proportion of the whole runt of the laud itself. Several corespondents also inform us that, in many districts, a Lied die. ate has appeared amongst the pigs, and has c metal eerious lasses to the farmer,. We have no means of determining the extent rat this latter calamity ; but, shoold it tura out to be widely prevalent, as it has been reported to us, the consequences will be forams. In quiet -, we understand, have been tidily made in the Bel fast market., on the part of landlords and agents, iii order to the reality id the c.v., in r..ptct to the potato failure, and some of those gentlemen have gene away with the isopressimi that the r salt is out so calamitous us mi. pair t.. ir has sonar time. mule it to be. We beg to remind usquiri•r, rat this elass that the public market. afford no eliterioii of the actual lees sustained by the tenant farm, re, a the potato. , brought to market are invariably picked ; all the badly ilia well tuben Icing thrown away at the tone of Jigging, so that no estimate Whatelet , ran be Wined from data thus assumed. Still, even in OUT Milintlet, It i• nun eeamly possijik to obtain any sample of iadat.ses, Mourser limited, in .1i the fatal rot is not more or kat apparent, while pears hate risen fully one- Oaf( within the List fortnight. Dral.lN, UPI'. 13. This Account is borne out by those in the Northern Whig, which ar• a day later. 'lke amounts from the• south are more favourable, and describe the di case as spreading, but not to an extent to cause very great alarm. Ilarvest affairs, as regards other crops, are progrt ssing under the must liivourable eirtunistuness that could be desired. The Tipperary 4m/i,sitor attars, on the authority of a well-informed friend," that the ('our-law Com- tuissioners have consented that the payment of advance* hum Cashel electoral divisum, which already (goons under a 314 lid. rote, should be post poned. fIILY Ilewa, if true, would be important, and would entourage the ruts Myers of other heavily burdened localities to redouble their efforts to obtain at bust a postponement of the payment. But the commissioners act under the Treasury,sand have in reality no discref in the matter; and they have returned an answer to that effect to some of the memorials on the subject that have been transmitted to them. In Mime unions the repudiation of the Mniine debts was openly advocated, but this course is rejmted by every one who sets up any pretension to honourable principle. EMII.ItATION OF IGcu.t RI) ().GORMAN. ESti.— This gentleman, one of the olde.t and must respectable nterchanta of Dublin. boo left Ireland fur the United Stites. THE l'utoTiisrANT t'oLonts.—At the liarylebone vestry meeting on Saturday, Mr. Tins called the atten tion of the vestry to a must catragrilinary breach of con tract which had taken place in the recent fittings of All boob' Church on the part of the contractor. instead of the hangings and upholstery tieing .iceording to sample, the unpretending crimson of protestantism, fittings of cloth of the light scarlet colour had been subdituted, and that of a material of a very interior quality to the sample. Mr. Dwyer. the churchwarden of All Soul., said he had the sample id the cloth for the curtains and fitting., which was "Wend. and, on comparison with those which bad ac tually been supplied, he found that the prevent fittings of the church, of which be also had a sample, were nothing inure than scarlet baize. Great indignation was felt at the pnsent glaring appearance of the church, and he had, as churchwarden, riecivell several anunymoug letters charg ing Popery against them, and asking him whether ho had not roblped Cardinal Wiseman of his cloak ? Ile moved that the committee be re-appointed to see if the contr.ict Lad been fulfilled. Mr. !lodpc• ~.econiled the mo twn. Mr. Scace, in answer to a qui,tion, amid that Mr. Flood, of Charlewstreet, was the tontractor. The cloth was of • lighter colour then the sample, but of very superior ; itcliv. ll e use of haltak . pr Underwood , of actical me t a : and w to ose manager pronounced the cloth which had been supplied the best of the two. (eateries of the cloth were here hauled round the vestry.) Mr. (kerne said, as a practical man, that the colour of the cloth supplied was what woe called " ponso" crimson, and was merely a shade or two lighter than the sample. Mr. Hook, also a clothier, said that the cloth supplied was superior. Mr. D'lffen sen., said if there was any inferiority in the materia, he attributed it to the niggardly practice of the vestry in always accepting the lowest tender. and not giving a man a prier for his work whereby he could live end pay his rates. Mr. Hodges said he had made a dis covery. He had had placed into his hands a sample of the cloth ordered by the board. which had been retained by the surveyor, and which was of course the oMeial sample, and on comparing it with the sample produced bv the church warden of All souts (Me. Dwyer) it was infinitely superior. Mr. twace (the surveyor) Why, I tore it from the same piece as Mr. Dwyer did. at the same time. (Laughter.) Mr. Hodges persisted that no person examining the two specimens would believe it was the same piece. Captain Probyn denounced the waste of the time of the board about such trivial matters. Mr. .1. Wilson denied that the cloth pro duced was of the Hornbill colour. Mr. M-Evily said the question now became one of veracity. The surveyor said he tore it from the same cloth as the churchwarden, and Mr. 'lodges >aid it was not the same cloth. lle thought from their knowledge of the character of the sue •l7o4 that they had no reason to doubt his word. He cared nothing for the rubbish of Mr. Timms that the cloth was the cloth of the scarlet lady, the a loth of the church of Rome. It was proved that it was superior to the sample, and therefore he opposed the committee. Mr. l'oland cer tainly thought the statement ul the churchwardens cut two ways. The anonymous letters he had received might be (ruin disappointe d contractors. But certainly the re dections on the colour that he hail robbed Cardinal Wise man's robes would induce a belief that it was a superior quality of cloth. The resolution for a committee was ne gatived. Mr. liodges wished to give a notice of motion on the subject; but, bring informed before be could bring it me As kill would be paid, the subject dropped, and the vestry separated. It cu Amt.% nos IN THE POTTERIES. &nee the meeting at Hanley, imported in the Lepers, of Wednesday last, Mr. O. Thampeon, M.P., sad Mr. Rothe have visited Lengths, Berthas, and Tnritall, at wide large and eithin meetings have bees held, that. the ample= at the thrifts keel ennsietiene The wrath.el Ilmina UM of IS Tualay, when there awl lath less at Meet a Mr. I_,ST. pewees present, when were wog Lath W Es q., a lea • reasennr fa the bersesh, (newts* the thaw. • T lathestaithag was hal = ,, ta the new T he thalesarin was W* wormlesakr rallalthe ras town. The lbw& was apparel se In UN la the TenuArit. the leme res. teem ermines woe mak he elide einielen lir mat end um Mei thseehren in le sees were entetie the . Os ~l teeneethwendler. mue. sessike were Mr. 0. Tbswessa. Mr tai t. • sontertsl and 111111aililla 11117:11, It nears& IWO thorn& al Illasseselist as et the -S at , of Os k Kea& ae► plass se oak eit la as. La podkomi. iiikimestisp THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Edmond Henry Popet:, s young man of fashionable ap pearance, and wearing riscut active, was charged with forg ing two orders Inc the payment of money, purporting to be signed by John Tomline, an officer in the army, for the sum of 501. each, with intent to defraud Messrs. Cuutts and Co., the bankers. There were also separate charges preferred, ' for forging the endorsements on three bank post Nib, pur porting to be signed by the sane person. Mr. It. Pusey, a clerk in the banking-house of Messrs. Coutto, stated that on the 19th June, the letter produced was received by post from Windsor by kis employers, in consequence of whien he gave instructions to the Dank of England foe two bank post bills payable to Mr. Towline, who kept an account at the house. The instructions were hurled to another clerk, who brought back the bills, which were subsequently sent to Windsor. Ile had since ascer tained that the signature was a forgery, end a very indiffer • ent imitation. Mr. Henry—Bow did it happen that you did not make such a discovery before you sent away the instructions? Witness-1 had a strung impression it was a genuine sig nature, until I referred to a former handwriting. Mr. henry—Such a circumstance ought to excite suspi cion on your part. Witness—Our letters were not opened until ten o'clock, and before an hour had elapsed our instructions were sent away. i(r. Thomas Francis Amsted, a clerk in the Bank Post Bill-office of the Bank of England, said that on the day in question he rectiss el a printed form of instructions from the employers of the tat witness, in pursuance of which the two Bank bias produced were issued and made payable to one John Tomlin. The officer said, that having made inquiries on the sub ject of the chugs, he succeeded in tracing one of the bills to Mr. Corsby, a Jeweller, carrying on business in the New road, where it was changed for a gold watch, signet rings, and other articles, and when the prisoner was in custody lost April, mud cgmeiettcl at the Central Criminal Court for obtaining goods under false pretences, the watch produced was discovered to have been exchanged for another, that had been pledged when the bills were ob tained. He apprehended the prisoner at 145, Fore-street, Chester, and he said he knew nothing of the charge. Mr. Henry inquired what business the prisoner had fol lowed ? Mr. Mullins said he had been a captain in the 59th Regi ment of Foot, from which he sold out in 1815, and Mr. Tumline had been a brother officer. Another bill had been sent to Liverpool, with a request that the amount would be remitted, winch was nut done, owing to something that had transpired to prevent it ; and as regarded the bill obtained in February, it would be proved that he took it to Brighton, where he purchased a watch, in addition to which a clerk from the firm of Cox and Greenwood would identify his handwriting. Sergeant Wicher also produced a duplicate for a gold watch and signet rings he found upon the prisoner. Mr. Mullins said that the bankers did not at present know where Mr. Towline was to be found, and having ap plied that the prison. r should be remanded, which was granted, he woo removed from the bar. WORSHIP-STREET. —..—.... -..... Christopher Brookes, a porter in the service of Mr. Charles Terry, a carpet manufacturer, in ChlSWCii.birett, St. Luke's, was placed at the has, before Mr. Hammill, upon a charge of stahbing his fellow-servant, Elizabeth Itothenc, with a carving knife, with intent to murder her. Elizabeth Oerurd, nurse in the family of Mn. Terry stated, that while engaged with the children in the nur sery, between six and seven o'clock on the preceding evening, she was alarmed by a succession of dreadful screams, proceeding front the kitchen down stairs, and is hastening there to ascertain the cause of it she found the cook, Elizabeth Hotheroc, seated in a chair, in a fainting condition, and bleeding profusely from a frightful gash across the bridae of the nose. In answer to her inquiries respecting the pi mu who had inflicted the injuries, the wounded woman, in a taint voice, informed her that she had been stabbed by the prisoner, who had escaped out of the apartment, and, at the same time, pointed at the sideboard, on which she observed a (wring-knife, the blade ut which was much bent, and stained with fresh blood in different places. On removing her dress it was ascertained that, in addition to the wound in her Ent and a severe laceration of her thumb, she had sustained two deep and dangerous wounds in the upper part of her neck, and under the left shoulder blade. A surgeon in the neighbourhood was sent for by her master, who had followed her into the kitchen, and having dressed her wounds, he ordered her immediate removal to the hospital. The witness added that a good deal of ill feeling had re cently subsisted between the prisoner and the injured woman, arising out of some money matters, and that she hail heard them in angry altercation on the subject upon more than one occassion. . . . . Inspector Brennan, Li, stated that having received infor mation of the outrage, together with a description of the prisoner, he succeeded in treeing him on the previous eve- sting to a house in thoucester-street, lluxtun, where he found him in au upper room, and upon acquainting him with the charge against him, the prisoner, after a short pause, replied, les, that's all right enough, and I suppose that I must make myself at your service." The prisoner was then conveyed to the station-house, and witness after wards pruce•eded to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he sew the prosecutrix, who was in such an extreme state of prostration that he was not permitted to hold any commu nication with her, end considerable apprehensions were entertained by her medical attendants that her injuries would result in a fatal termination. In answer to a question from the magistrate, the inspec tor intimated that there was no one present who had actually witnessed the attack, as the parties were alone at the time, but that immediately after the outcry the pri soner was seen retreating hastily from the house by his master, who called afteriain, but he hurried on, without regarding the summons. A certificate from the house-surgeon of the hospital, de scribing the serious nature of the injuries the women had sustained, having been put in, the prisoner, who declined offering any observations in reply to the charge, was re manded foe a week. Bridget Doris was charged with having attempted to murder her husband. . . . Complainant said that he was married to the prisoner two years ago, and nearly the whole of that period his existence had been oue of extreme bitterness, his wife frequently abandoning his society for that of other men, and spending in debauchery from IL to 'N. per week. Ten days ago she wounded him with a knife, which offence, like others of the mane description, he overlooked, but was now so satisfied that *Le would take his life if possible that he thought it his duty to hand her over to justice. On the previous evening, between five lad six o'clock, he went home and found her on the bed, drunk and asleep, with her babe, who was cry ing for food, and on his amusing her she attacked him in a must furious manner, and finally seised a sharp-pointed table knife, and stabbed him in the chest and under his left eye to the cheek bone. There being a second charge of stabbing a man's hand, Mr. '1 yrwhitt naving commented on the extraordinary I and evidently uncalled-for brutality of the prisoner, who, luckily fur her, had married a good natured and too easy man, remanded her. WOH-STREET. F. 0 Ilartonaliti, student, and L. Blanck, baker, two young German", were charged with having stolen a large qu.tutity of plate and other property, worth upwards of 1001., belonging to J. 11. Hawkins, Esq., of Vernon-house, 30, The prosecutor said the prisoner Hartmann introduced himself to him as a student from Germany, and mentioned the name of a person on the continent with whom he (pro secutor) was acquainted. He, on one occasion, gave the prisoner half a sovereign.• On Friday the two prisoners called on him, and after remaining some time, and having refreshment, witness left them, and went into his bedroom and there fell asleep. He was awakened by his servant, who told him he had been robbed. Witness got up and made an examination. He found that his gold watch had been taken from the head of his bed ; that quantity at plate, consisting of forks and spoons, had been stolen, to ad. dition to wearing apparel and other articles. Yeste Blanck asked to give evidence against Hartmann, who had been accustomed to pass fur a political refugee, but who was in fact, a man of dishonest character. Police-constable C 13,5 apprehended the prisoner Hart mann at his lodgings, and found &quantity of spoons, plate, and other articles in his possession. The rings were found ill Louis Blank ' s possession, who volunteered to give them up as soon as the other prisoner was accused. The prisoner, who professed to be unable to speak Eng lish, refused to say anything to the charge. Mock was discharged and Hartmann remanded till Tuesday. WESTMINSTER. The her. Thomas rii,;;;;trem;;Of venerable appear once, was charged with committing an indecent assault upoa his servant Aaron Newbold. The complainant, a lad between 18 and 19 years of age, who gave hi., evidence without the least appearance of dell care, stated that he bad lived in the service dike accused in Pheme street, Chelsea, which he entered apes the 20th ter the 21st of August, since which his master bad greedy safe conducted himself tower& him. Complainant thou went on to detail a series of mashies in support of a dome of misdemeanour. The emosiesese of hit behMeer we that he was obliged to seek Md. In re* to assitissi 6ea Hr. Braderip, who endea voured hid* to Wpm epee the complainant's mind the necessity of speaking widdefwg bet the truth, the complain ant said he never told enibs4 what had occurred, until be communicated the cheamMes to a policeman on Fri day night. that be Dam tail the doctor what had given rise to the sessedty of peaky himself under his care. He (complainant) ham dal his mister's conduct was wrong, but MINIS 111 1114 eadeSt to he would let him repeat it •Mr flee, end that him a pane court. He semi se reams*, bat be should tell of him if he did net Ime et Ha lad waning given him to quit his mailer's senile let week. Hie master, after complaining that be bed lest isms mosey, said he was going to the Weft ledies, and emit net take any servants with him. Cumpininant padialwiff belayed that be sayer told city , i rr - W era nid e nty th i e sq p :b cassuM l L ealdeet. lime WM, 196 Y, proved that, epee eamplaisiat's I . l !rainsiletlse in the geerloes eight, he took the accused mi• ovVeraYi what. ups. the charge, he ex mined te the t, who was present, " Good lbsys beha to ris more like a father than any thing elm." Upon an inopsky whaler he wished to mk the Meese he rev. wisdoms. in a dews tam. mingled THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1851. with strong emotion, replied, " None whatever ; I disdain to reply to such a char;e." Mr. Broderip re-cat.ed the complainant, and conjured hint, if he had not spoken the truth, to admit it; and asked him, on his solemn cath, if his account of the defendant's conduct was true ? Complainant repeated that it was. Sergeant Buck, of the V division, stated that when the charge was brought in the station-house on the previous night complainant said, in answer to his questions, that he had told the landlady of the house where his master lived that he met with his injury at the Exhibition. lie said he had notice to quit his master's service the day before. Complainant admitted that he did not think he should have made this charge against his master if he had nut given him notice to quit, and bad taken him out to India with hint. The proprietor of the house proved that the complainant was labouring under some malady, which rendered it ne cessary a person should tam, in the same room with him. Complainant bad admitted that the doctor asked kim the cause of his ailment. Complainant had told his servant that he met with an accident at the Exhibition by which it was caused. _ ______. MARKETS. .LIVERPOOL, SEP?. 13. The sales to-day are—Sugar : 2,300 bags ; Manila, at 13a. 9d. Bias, CO bags; Bengal, at da 3d. Oases Nut ell, 3 toes, COTTON.—LivnarooL, Sept. 13.—The sales to-day are estimated so 7.(00 biller, of which 1,200 are for exports, and 1,000 on sraeulation, sad include 30) Penman and Hanoi's'', at 611. to 61d.; 300 Egyptian, et spa. to 9d. ; 800 Surat. HO. to 40. ; 86 Sea Islands, I2d. to 170. The market eases quietly, but with main firmness, sompwred with Friday's rates; prior, of ull kind. are unch.inged. MANCHTATEIt, Sept. 13.—The market continues firm amt tolerably steady, but a.twithrtanding tbst Cotton slowly creep. up In price from week to week, there is ro advance here in goods generally, whilst to some eases rates are actually the turn canner. The goods bedding last quotatioas moat firmly are 20's and ;:o's water and Via latter, as we stew' on Tuesday, have sliebtly ad =NMI, owing to th e large demand. In some eases the advance is equa, to ,d. per lb.; but both mule and water twist are easier in some numbers, and orders an more readily placed. There is some Ina gutarity in cloths, mansfseturers generally bii.ding bat quotatirms very firmly, but some hare shown a willingness to e awed, slightly. Tee greater portion of the present demand ootoea from the home trade, but still the purchasers for export by German bayerx, by the bran es in the Levant and Russian trades an not inansiderab:e, though made with eautiow. The doctor, Mr. W. B. Pettigrew, and the servant, were fetched by order of the magistrate. The former proved that complainant's way a case of paraphymosis, and that he had told them a widely different story from either of the others as to bow it occurred. and the latter said that he had put it down to an accident at the Exhibition. Mr. Brodcrip observed that the charge was one easy to make, bard to disproe.., and, relying entirely as this did upon the unsupported evidence of the complainant, he must apply the ordinary test to the credibility of his evidence. lie had concealed the alleged crime long after he had had ample opportunity to complain of it. He had offered no resistance, had made no noise, though he must have been heard ; he had permitted it, according to hit own account, to go on, although he admitted he knew it was wrong, con tenting himself by stating that he thought he would let it be repeated again and again, and would then bring him to the court; and finally admitted that he did not think he should have brought the charge if his master had not given him notice to quit. After commenting at length upon the numerous contradictions in complainant's statement, the magistrate thought that if such charges as this were enter tained, no one would be safe, and, considering the evidence of the complainant unworthy of belief, he discharged the accused. The rev. gentleman, who was deeply affected, then left the court. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—LEEna, Sept. 13.—We have not had a brisk market to-day to the Clan hallo. Winter goods, which are the only °Deo in demand, continue, however, t be bought to a moderate extent ; but nevertheless trade en tire whole is fLt. LlNEN.—BuceAur, Sept. 12.—Business continues dull, both in yarns and cloth; the latest intelligence fr,un the Lot ed States, though more favourable, leading to the belief that further failures are not fat distant. In Ballymena, on Saturday, ago d del of cloth remained over tumid, an I there wan a Rode of differt nee in price in favour of the buyer. In Armagh, faith in cloth and own., the market woo flit. Drills are rather lower in price, and 'dock in ruxumulation. In printing lawns, 25 inches, there is still a fair demand, with prices somewhat lower. Handkerchief. are still heavy In stock, though a lair demand has sprung up for printed one., new style putt. int, both for the home and foreign trade. Our printed ban lawns are getting largely into home cummunption, sad in London they are eagerly purchased. Only a law of these elegant dresces are to be seen in tidiest. Stange to soy. English ladies are the leaders in a movement in their favour, her Majesty hart/ set the first example of wearing ane of the linen lawn matted &ewes, which she selected when in tfelaist.—Bonier of Ulster. HARDWARE. B Mina AM, Sept. 13. —ln some keehrd oar manfactarm a partial riestM be occurred, ah gemmed with the general aided& Oda is of trifling ca lla amehae b 'sweetly attedirlid the fah-off in the mama eeseholl peede be tie Pam emehat la the mull towns of the ortseltreal tdmalsiryd le secs =keg to the meth of Ez' te tra. tics flamed be wee mattataetorea hoe alesheael dating the lust meek, mad messed allsialty has been asearlimat by the factors' trawitire Is alleetime amends, bath cirememis being by them attributed to lb. ye all resources emigrant on the number of perms snaking Witt ay es the habilides. hese of the savings banks in this district bare esporleml time* sessiderably, both in the withdrawal ori deposits ma la the WW2, amount for some time depoellid oe Memel dm be thee pryer. Calculations have bass intend Into with Idifillllo to I e rem sad the estimate da daist MOM from SAUL to 10.0011. has bus iwr wants time past de luded weakly from the ordinary Muds el Ito circulation. The amoeba proloped by this can, sear eay circumstaeces, be bet timiesig, and, all circumfuse iossidered, the home UM be senior marvellously brisk t the year. The ban se the shier complaisant, although they buss are the meet pert hese sot over Minft. Is Exhibition, other emu of information wtrale war rimixtme so doubt of the fact that the Ism trade has set beat lamdiall elereby. The orders from Ger a:my derlaa the peer boo bola bap, tat expeetsat political tur moils ops Mag greedy ea a rat as male, be her a material drawbask tar may sessehn Is the epehibibeetalsomem to rpela were tarp; sines, the 41.11111 aw WOW assilinstuThs trade ct the district is scarcely so Malaya, th the how g the eanylelote are, how ever, chiefly confined to Derhoem Waken. and AIM t at all the great works—Merger. Chau" at aposamet Mom. Fez and Hen derv:lWe, at Smethsick the Alikilfe Woke * at Willearaory ; and many others—the men are all tally moyloyea. The lees hods to decid edly better ; good pigs are ea the dream; the tbsesd br manutac lured ina from abroad has lammed, se Mt, with a proper degree of caution as to the production, it I. to le baped tint the gloom which Ras so long bang over this important bras* doer national industry and wealth will before long be at least teems extent dispelled. Mrs. Sophia Ire litho, a lady, residing at No. 2, Church street, was summoned for defrauding the Brighton Railway Company, by conveying a child from Newhaven to London, and refusing to pay its fare. James Smith, district inspector at the London-bridge ter minus, said the defendant came Dopy Newhaven with a child, upwards of five years old. Shrhad no ticket for it, and refused to pay the tare. Ilc took her before the super intendent, when she said she did not intend to pay for the child. Chi her refusing to pay the fare witness took her a& dress, No. 33, Kensington. street, Kensington. Defendant said that, as for the child, she did not pay for it when she went to Newhaven, and she considered she had no right to do so when she returned. Mr. Acton read the by-laws of the company, which set forth " All children must be paid for between the ages of two and twelve, except in parliamentary trains." Mr. Jardine said the defendant's answer to the charge was absurd, and actually increased her offence. She had subjected herself to a penalty of Pas., which he should have enforced had not Mr. Acton, the superintendent, interfered on her behalf. The magistrate ordered the defendant to pay the fare fur the child and the coots. The defendant paid the money, and was discharged. CORN.—Asuovart, Sept. 13.—At our market to-day we bad • good Mow of Wheat, chitty of this year's growth, and the at tendance was more limited. Last week's prises an sustained; but the tranmations were only to supply immediate wants. Flour nomi nally unaltered. There were several samples** new Barley exhibited, but as yet little bruin. doing. lu CMts, Beane, and Peas, tha trade stead was y, and priers the UM! as last quoted. New Vetches were in demand. AVLI6111:11T, Sept. 13.—The supply of Wheat to-day moderate, and although a clearance was masts, no advance could be obtained in prima. Other sorts in rhort supply and sale good, at the ante rate, as last week. Wheat, 81. 10s. to 101. 10a. per lavl of S qrs. Barley, 28e. to 28s. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 265. Beans, 224, to ells. Pea., 264. to 30s. Vetches, 28s. to 324 BATH, Sept. 13.—At our market this day, the Wheat trede was dell. at a retluetl mOf lc per qr. In once descriptions of pale there does not appear to be any change. _ _ BLDroltD, Sept. 13.—Wheat was a very dull trade to day, and stoat 6d. per load of 5 bwthels lower in pros. AU other corm was telly r pad as Ult. day selmort. Wheat, 225. GL to 275. per load. Borley, 32.. to 32.. per qr. Chats, IS.. Col.to 28e. Beans, Ir. to 21s. per load. Per, 166- to 11e. Winter 411. to 4s. 6d. per bushel. • BLIMICL. Sept. 13.—There was again a small attendance at our machat to•day, bat a howl show of samples. Little dosne to as Prices were la favour of tbe buyer, r surer : Wheel, 01d,40e. to Va. Rd. per qr.; sew, bes. to 4Us. Barley, ale. to Ns. Oats, 17e. Bd. to 20s. Iltaporotio, Sept. 13.—We were liberally supplied with new wheat, and but little old offering. The honoree done was only for immediate consumptioc, the millers not being free buyers at lan week's rates, which were in most iltr.Soolll obtained. Poe Burley there was little toiletry, but the sale for malting purposes has nut yet eummenced; holders demand full prices. Ow and Beans were In request, at the eurreary or this day week. In Pea little doing, and no change of price worthy of nodes. Vetches were in good demand. BOSTON, Sept. 13.—We have bees fairly supplied with Wheat in our market to-day and the trade bas been tolerably brisk, at Is. decline. Oats were also the tarn lower. la other gram very little banners doing. Wheal, red, 32a. to 325, per qr. • white, Ste. Oats, new, 15s. to lea; old, 245. Beery old, SW. to 33;. CelllelittidOZ, Sept. 13.—We bad a lsrge rupply of all corn at market to.day, and lower prices were submitted to in order to effect ales. Wheat, red, dis. to We. ; white, 40s. Kielty, 23.. to 28s. Beans, 24e to die Peas, 2131. to 28s. Oats, IGe. to 214.. CelernintiltY, Sept. 13.—Our Wheat market was largely supplied; saes were reidilyellected at last week's peke.. Wheat, 01,1, brown, Mo. to 395.; new, ids. to 395.; white, old, 404.; new, ode. to 44.. Barley, new, 2.3 e. to 295. Oats, old, 21a. Beans, old, 275. Pus., hog, I3e. Tam, Sa id. per bushel. CARLISLT, Sept. 13.—The supply of Wheat wit good, sad several ramples of new, being in good condition, obtained nearly as mesh mold ; softsamples sold slowly. tats and Barley only a mild supply. Wheat, +bite, new Ids. to 17.; old, Ins. to 175, ; red, new, 14e, to He.; old, 11.. to les. Barley, new and old, 11.. to 115.6 d. NM, potato, Ss. Gil:togs.; commas, 75.9 d. to ea. Flour, per stone, 15, ed. ale Lod. Oatmeal, Is. 10d. Ityenseal, Is. 3d. Barley. meal, la M. • CoLcusaTau, Sept. 13.—The supply of Wheat is tt-day rood ; halt millers ens dealers purchase cautiously, sod sales are r wally made at Ia pet qr. decline. The supply of Barley is at pre. eat very smalL T's u no sharaika to note la prima Betas and Peas at. witlicsaislYesiks. Gtorcurnut Sept 13.—There wu a larp attendance and plentiful = i d Zarin Wheat at our mantes We day. Priors remained dry we +thee owl sberenem of water power! ini, dsi i r= s tease purshin m enethp salts beets; at Motu knits pried. In iheley, bed noldeltrod qualities seedishathdr talon but thin rendes d mask heed, Singh wwwwketewiw to buy. Is Dear TIM peter the tura law. The miss of Oats an iimided on* le mew tawny. toe widele name ler diary is moped. lamb donor tke week wheat lawwwiet 4110 qn.; fordo, Itartsy, fends, Md. On n.Witlif, Sept. 13.—Our randy of Wheat to-day nes not W. Then yr • draggin Mle. Mt is g ladn de mand. We end quote aro Wheat a side tomer this meek. 'rhea Us. to Ns. ; nen, Ns. to Ole. lassid. 27e. to Ns. Peso, 30e. HinaroaD, Sept. 13.— TM asarket wee well supplied with new Whew, in very good condition and quality, wedeln Glib.. to balite. per imp. bushel; wing corn not yet much hressit for ward. Very few dealers on the msrket, end the millers coition in their operations. Wheat, a elude lower In prime, with. stow isle :—Wheat, new, per bushel, 4s. 4d. to to. 61; old, 4s. &I. to 4.. 3d. Barley, 3s. to dw 6d. oat., 2s. dd. to 2s. 9d. Bens, 31. 9d. to is. Pees, la. 841. to le.; foreign, 3s. M. to 3.. Td. ; white mum, la. Bd. to de. HEarrono, Sept. 13.—The market to-day was fairly T i: i t plied with Wheat, a great part brag of Ws seaffa grunt,. dull, and, except (Jr the beet eamp'ee, lees money wadi °bedded We had a few ample, of new Barley offering; the salty Se; pries team 275. to per qr. • but little doing Oats. dm en BUM quite as good trade. Present quotation. :—Whaat, from dle to in.. per load. Harley, 21a. to 31s. per qr. late, 174. to 14a. per qr. Paw, Ile. to 20a. per load. hewn, ma, to lis. Taro, Ida. to Ste. Rye, Ha. to ISL KINDAL, Sept. 13.—0 n account of Sae westker, sad brume Whig bray owed leanest ap e .. llen beil en • "mall inplg et both Wheat en Osts. At nvellet tale h monieg mac re = macs Mr non mean Se same am a men Oa On et new; sew ibilmel ld. per Mem When all, de to do. per elf SI acme; new, no. to fts. Osie, ail, leiL pee Man ; so, 10%d. to I%d. LANCAITZE, Sept. 13.—The put week luta been very One. Farmers are earn* boy easering thole steps. Tedars market en only leaded with aB Si Wheat ed. per load n Glamo ap ur ; am, la bass se , dl ardembed pram. No lo Mann. Wen We to 23e. fah Oelerld, Ws. to Men per nes 1$010e.; new, ILurconswis, Sept. IL—Another week of very fine seder any Sena Dearly IMP a aile. inn the most lanind• caveman's. Uwe W Mee as patlant dine la Se mon a the ends lam ear hat. At egg Ilgslogigia Wes bet Mlle Is dims la Wish aseire aerneleams it boin. tlaleatßeal. Om el imah Wen belh Immendent tans aidenetharnme mccadis Inns lee elheall tna= ins ni eld pr are sae amelesi sod Wood me very ens and midi In pries °lB ild Me ere slaileystentlag. -- - - 11:Laraosovez, 13.—Xcet el tie Amin havisi cerapiest• *dr bentr, lad • bed= mere et saw What te. day. The rased we re very kirk Yr Ind tomple• el bell NA smir•lrel ham turas ; bet Ware `lamir Ur freareteNt bert, eel orb rramed. Sew MOW* war. rd Ike way Is euellort Wes yet little brims baler tvarrla ries woe dm. la Oor, Dem. sad Posse reltlia reap rad Vi* • red NIL - - - Noawtcw Sept. 13.—At our market this day Sera was • wry pod angina d armies rad isordwin, who Ann Steely, at la. Fr or. Mks= wok & bit in neend leslassa art • and /WM min it She dm d ne wane ; w• I cian ths peke ta. per sr/Awn arum we% sal takstsr pr ar liser.tals. we a di =st Misr nein Bann, me wry Me beinst dor sar==. •kw and len Inell sold et Wow ll.= Naas ad lbw own Csrb i . at My senisea=el= • Ilk Inn. sal elan tbs nen spiky; Ile ben k a bap er.% sad inewleilles part. tam wise a and Ws err maws knk lak. nor dmelptlase ea land it& par qp. takelsa. Tha wsether lain; newt mak bra ill OA hew, and wbb kr esesnai tie len pin d Os lansse, ar4 nib Ike nentlea el ben arst thin • lhal sdknotww 'NW als are serweL Oat essildril of dr IMO yr weed bare the Ina of as& fia. sal Is le es en owdlika nen le "kW; ths net was Issi mg la bider air. sad mil se hen to le Nimble" bane a k at kr ilea I same se male SiWi ths month al My labl. lir let ne lksky kof ma =same fisauo, anwhoi Sy the why sod Mid by Ow ; los set can MOW yrn NIL Patwasoaotrott, Sept. 13.—Theta tiva a pad supply d saw Men bin Indry. sant to wain IL /sr er.lown 1111•1•111 b. sal Wheel. tie Y e lls : sad Sea. le NIL, bk. to kW. per qr. New llests• boa an le Ur pre v. Oda ed. to kid. jig rim New isisnile. Uhl owl old. aft.% dk. Pa al. PSYWOrte Sept. 12.—the now Co, s lbibb -- to teeitt potty gully tataithe market, sad thtquat7 Po* la= Ss brims Wee aowitlise to "dealt to tie lateptlete, el listkes mall. Wheat, white. se% Raft to 101. ple bob tel. DIMI. 111. 106. to 91. le. Sub,. Nekkg, rot * 1 • 5 4 8, D gir.;_pbb% lb. to Ns. us. le by. res. lb. ft no. mi 110 6 1 . 014 THAMES. Mr. William Ball'aicie,;;t7iof the collier Eaglet, ap peared to information.; issued at the instance of Mr. Deer ing, of the coal whippers' office, charging him with violating the 14th clause of the recent act by employing persons neither qualified in the usual way at the office nor being bona. fide servants of the owner, or purchasers in discharging a cargo of coke. Mr. Wutchbery, from the City:solicitor's office, called Mr. Ingham's attention to the fact that by a provision of the new act the term coal was made to include coke, calm, and cinders. Evidence being given of the discharge of the coke at the Hanover hole platform, Itotherhithe, on Wednesday last, James Smith proved that ho had employed a person named Thompson, who was not a bona fide servant nor had been had from the coalwhippers' registry-office, in the dis charge of the coke on that occasion. Mr. Ingham, having looked over the 14th clause, found it bad no reference to the captain's case, its object being to render liable to a fine nut exceeding 21. any person who worked at such employment without being duly qualified, and, as Thompson was not before him, he could not proceed against the captain under that clause. Mr. Stutchbcry here called his worship's attention to the 72nd clause, which rendered the captain liable, and Mr. Ingham, having looked over it, called upon the latter for his defence. The captain declared that he was wholly unaware of such a clause having been introduced into the new enactment. Having worked similar cargoes in the same way without interruption for the last two years he hail not the slightest idea that be was tratogressing any law. Mr. Ingham observed that as the last act did not contain any similar section it was very probable that the defendant hail violated the law through ignorance; taking that to be the case he presumed it would be sufficient in the present instance to impose a merely nominal fine to operate as a caution. Mr. Stutchbery assented to this, observing that one of the objects was to call attention to the clause by giving it publicity. The defendant was accordingly fined 3s. and costs. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAT, Sir?. 15, 1061. The State of the Weather at see► of the following plates at Nino o'clock on Saturday morning. The shakos are arranged is ceder of latitude. Courser f Knurl o Nuae et Mau widd. w a d. State or Waster. Crearnumex Worsens W. Pesruioc-rs N.E. Gentle Breese my.. Gomm, N. Mae OKIONTOS N.E. Calm Cerra ilerriuue N.E. Genie Bursa Muffler oVLIAMPTOP .... N.W. Rived Brew CAMIOI6II4I foremen .......—. N.E. Gorr Krems Cloudier Tem." * . B . A/11,0 1 T01. .., N . E. cdidd Voir GREENWICH Calm T e tga m Calm -FA MLA B.W. Pre lureerrim ..„ .... N. Pre Crineneari N.W. Pony Greemeerea .......„ B.W. owe Partially Cloudy Coarser drainerrie „.„ E.R.E. Flue STA11010 YAWN... ....... . N. :Guide Brew Cloudless Norms ....» B.W. Else Irma. . .. W. Hen DWI!? Norrtrare B.C. Flee LOMA. E. Cloudy HOLTESAD Cum= deumna N.W. Very Ins (armor. E. Flue el eurreraa...... HULA N.W. Flee Lure B.W. Very Ise fog Cloudy Brewers — 2 murrain ........ N.W. Flee Nrreerns ...... „ B.W. Very due di aw.ea °Lamar Reutruce W, ire THIS DAY, Noox. Course of Wind. Strewth of Wise. State et the Weather. Strong Breese. Met. The returns froze the following places did not reach ail elks in time for publication on Saturday; they thawfore Indicate the Hato of tke weedier on f'ay storming et eine o'clock. Lerma Caittow . --..--- Kammer, Twosomes S.E. CalmUms N.E. Conde Prime Clear Llibt Airs Cloudless Csba Cloudless Gaud* Brame i Cloadiess N.W. FALSE PACKING or Corros.—At the last meeting of the American Chamber of Commerce, held on &turd& the following resolution upon this subject was urea 7 adopted :—" Resolved—That it is the opinion of this chamber that the present opts:sof returning falsely-packed ' cotton entails so much loss upon the importers that it is expedient to limit the tine within which such cotton may be returned to three salmidiar smiths from the data of We, and that haws W. Rathleme and F. A. Hamilton be appointed a deputation from this chamber to obtain the coneurrasse of the Im porters in an agreement to sell upon thole tams only In accordance with this resoluWs the various impastara of cotton were waited upon by thi deputation, and the result has been an aparamit by the pnncipel homes to act ia conformity with the rut= rated by the Animism Chamber ed sm. rule is to take place hem and after ] faraday ma t, 16th Lust. The following merchants are mew who have assented to this mut :—Z.ZwalusWart and Co.; Baring, Brothers, awl Co.; Isms Imw Del oe., Robert sad George Bean, Busiest wal Rabin A. C. Brown end One, Rdeme 7ml itele. lera sons Taylor, Duckworth end Riehudeen, lad Co. ; Washi Jackson, hewn Ind Co. ; A. Dureie tow and Co, maa and Jahn Bwrehlehrrh_t BERM Brothers, an d Gies end Animas, R. L. HO" David Cannon, Co.; Sow, aad Ca. ; Ilea* OBINIUT, and Os., Jaws Beasley, WOm Masi' Mak Disawarth. and Co, ; A. Mecgreger; Meallas", Nick owl On ; Clow, and Co.; Jain 0. James end ; Omar Ones, Son, and Co.; ohn Teele.—Li ebonite. Acialcomaa. DusassioN. —Notwithstanding the smaterous eempleials smile ley the peehMiesists as to the deseeseed veins et hallat psegesty ra Orb eesty , our reds. will be pima le lam them is se es of free hada Waging distress ma rule dim' to or halawaers. With the view of etierahig the seed of his Mete *poem prior, the Itgageto detentes hashed the Wass aloes reeratly ameba % sod we haw bees blamed that sash re-rehamisa doss nit dames the ammo et hr nat-roll. Stew hems woos add* head to be Is ism. bat others were tee ; sad Ifs redo* eheretime mob do wore low the pow natal et Ile easte.—Driehe Otrasiste. PRESTON, Sept. 13.—The weather during the whole of the wick has nem fp'. and the in th, district err 'be miring their crrot In the finest roaluno po.rible. In the mean thee the trade has been of a languid character, with a tendency to WEST triers. We had a fair supply of Engll.ll Wheat at our markt t today, nhich was in notch tatter condition than Mat ,aturnay. and • few very tine nativity were sold above the currency of t7.at day, say, up to 2os. NI. per windie for white, and to, for red; veso.itt for the general runs • clearance was difficult to tffict at our iart quotallcar. White, 16.. to 191. ild.; red, 16a. to Its. per 22 , db. Sochi Irish pre date on bangs, end, ewine to the coetinnance of easterly winds, we had no @apply of new from thence. except • few toads et Oatmeal sent hom Liverpool, which were cold quite in tend. at 26a Bd., being full Is. tare teen would have ben realised bail there been a sappy direct. Farmers' new o.tmeal sold at 28s. to Vla G,l. per load. READINO, Sept. 13.—Our supply of Wheat was very moderate. A steady trade was effected, with a clearance of almost ovary sample on much the same rates of Met market-day, mere' runs of Wheat making from 335. to 455.; me super/Ice sample reaitasclsne. Batty WY more plentiful, and sold at rather an upward tondo acy, from 16e. to 31s. hbort supply of Ikune, Pear, and Vats, a .11 fully ea dear AA late quotatioms. SAFFRON WALDEN, Sept. 13.—Wheat quite as good ; Vs. to His. per qr.; Talavera, Ve. Bode Kw. to 29.. Meows, 27e. to Ile. Pear, 25.. to 2751. Oats, Ifs. to La. SIiATTIMUURY, Sept. 13.—We were moderately supplied with Ca heat at our market this morning. The trade was stead;, and last saturday's priers were fmly main: turd fur good heavy maniples ; whilst lighter Corn was the tun in Meow of the buyer. There is still a paucity in the Papilla . of Batley, though sufficient for the demand, and price. nominally anodes ed. I ',go, a steady rale at late quotations. In other article. of grain mutate. Mock. SIIREWERCRY, Sept. 13.—At our market this day there was a good supply of Wrest, but Minn of both Barley and Oste. Toe sale of Wheat was slow, at a rethtion of from to. to s. Crl qr. from last week's price. Barley and Oats in good demand, at MI pr... WARMINSTER, Sept. 13.—We had a mull attendance to day, and a moderate supply cr• Wheat; buyers were cautious in their operations, and the trade ruled steady, at last week'e rates. Very due serapes of new Burley offer freely, but the trade is at present of a nominal character, th • malting season nut having commenced, and we therefore quote prima the same as last wick. Good UAW maim tattled former rater, anal beano realised an advance of le. per qr. for best samples. In other article. little doing. Wimentsrlat, Sept. 13.—A fair show of both old and new Wheat; the qu,lity of thin year's growth fur methr to that of last. Theatteadacree was thin. Trade was dull, and much remained un.old. l'rices at re much about the same as last week. Old barley scarce • new appear,d good in condition and quality, but PA yet little Meets:aged hands; prices unaltered. New Oats were ealso eery tine, sal in demand. In other spring corn little Mang. • - Woo - melt, Sept. I3.—We are well supplied with new Wheat here to-ildy, the quality or which is, with tew elms ions very good, and with care In selection +hi weigh 6 dbl. to 63.bs per buvhel. All goodnunditionel •Brapie are freely taken at le. per qr. under hod week's price•. The tew evniples dot t luainwn former value, and the same rosy be said of Oats and Beano. - WoucEsTint, Sept. 13. There was a less supply of Wheat at market to-day, and although little changed bandit the cur rency of thin day ee'nuight was fully maintained. Kathy maintained its value, but VW less inquired for. Old Oats continue neuter, and rather higher prices were demand, for now. Wins and Peas both unaltered in value, and held with much firmness. Youn, &pt. 13.—We have an abundant supply of new Wheat at our market thin day, of fine quu.ity and good co:Atkin, which has been taken by the niilkrs at a reduction of 2a. to 3a. per qr. from last week'. pricer. Some few sample. of new Barley offering at 27a. to 28.. per qr., quality goal but wit tine. New one. are also more plentiful, and bring trom 9,d. to lola. per atone. The weather tee the last ten days has been most splendid, and likely to eon•inue, and all pain since that time has been decided in flrat.rate condition. With the exception of Beane another week will clear the peat bulk of all grain in this locality. Wheat, white, 395. to Caper impel qr.; red, 340. to 39a. Barley, Malting, 27A. to 28s. Malt, 31P. to 513. Oatn, 911. to tlhL per stone of I tlba. Ylour, 25e. to 30s. per sack of 2801 k.. Dutil.t)t, Sept. l2.—The weather has for several days been extremely favourable for the cereal crop., and for die gathering .. . • . ID a( the harvi.at. There was a lair supply of new grin ut inaket, and all descriptions meta guedtlema.d al at out the currencies of Tuirday, and the best raroplre of Rapeneed brought en adv.inhe of 6d. 0:d grain of every description continue. to be nearly new:oiled, el orpt old Oats for feeding, and the few ...minim which offered brought from I.ls. Gil, to lie. W. Bohm ro without demand, and our quo tation' nominal. White Wheat, 174. 21o.; red, na w, Ice. to 194.61. Oats. new, 9a. to Pie. cal. here, new, 90. 3d. to 10f. Oats, 13.. till. to Its. Gd. Barley, 12e. to lie. till. New Rapeneed, Hs. to 15e. 61. Oatmeal, 11e. Gil. to lbw 61 Second Emu, 12a. to Ile. per cwt. Indian Corn, 251. to 275. per 41301b5. CORK, Sept. 12.—The weather during the week has been magmhecutly tine, and fusaura've in :he extreme for harvest opera tions, which ma➢ now, no far at least as regards this district, be said to have been brought to a close. The work it threshing out is being eigortholy proceeded with, a n d to far as lacy have gone the [amen tind no reason to be Masa billed with the produce. The hot suns and drying winds also have had the effect of improving the condition •it every deseription of grain, and all kinds, in consequence, conic in in improved order. From the .1111 . cause elm the supoliea at our mar ket are duly there:wing. The general trade during the work has con tinued exceedingly dull, and we hare, in consequence, but le tle bunt gess to report in any deaription of grain. A Raga of Galata Indian Cols of prime quality has been sold, to lots, from the ship. at 6'. ss. per ton ; and this sale will give an Idea of the alate of the market for this article. The arrival, of foreign grain continue fat to exceed our no emsities. The To: ipts of home grain for the week are: %%heat, 2,050 bele.; Sere, G 35; Oats, 7,329. We observe scarcely any alters , hen In the value of either description of grain, except Otte, which are 2d. per barrel lower. Wheat sells very low, and the few barrels of Rarley which have appeared ae yet ore merely of grinding quality. In forego Wheal• we have had very little business pawing. Polish is little sought for, anal can be bought on cheaper terms, Ilariaitople and Chirka being the only kimis in demand. The value of throe in, we be lieve, unaltered. In Oats we have, as nn List weee, a trifling business doing for shipment by steamer,. We have hard of a few vales for forward shipment at the out-porta, at On. to its. 3d. per barrel, tree on board. We experience a somewhat improved demand for Flour, arising from the Let that our bakers are again buyers, having nearly worked off their stocks, We hat leiwever, no actual ululation in the price ef the article. Indian Corn is very dull and chtficalt of sale, and the tranthetions In the article are on the most limited scale. In fact, we cannot look for any new feature in this brooch of the trade unfree toe potatoes fail to keep, er the late crop turn out unfavour ably, in either of which events we should have first a speculative in quiry, and, consequent thereon, a revived consumptive liemon:l fur tne article. WAr itFORD, Sept. 13.-A continuance of most propitious weather sines this day se'onight has terminated the harvest around hero very favourably, and our present rupplas of grain prove in much better condition M. the earlier ; but In quality both Wheat and Oats fall far below the report. from other district.. We have not yet seen sufficient Barley to enable us to form a decided opinion of the quality ; from all we hear, the rumple% are likely to prove coarse. At this morning's market our rectip•• of Wheat were on a liberal scale, and priors of white as well as red declined 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Of Onto we had a liberal supply, and tit a el-Mahon of Id. per barrel the whole was readily cleared off. in prepared or foreign Wheat we have not heard of any transactions. and therefore note no change in our loot quotations. Flour unaPered in value. Indian Corn: The eoneuroptive demand is on a moat Ilmitt d scale, owing to the large supplier of Potatoes which our farmera are now vending to market, under the apprehension that they will not keep through the winter. The disease, during the last few days, hes attacked the tubers in a very decided form, and much uneasiness is telt about the crop in this district. The following are prevent prices:-Codried Wheat, white, per 2 , , at., 16x. to 161. 6d. ; red mill, 17%. to the. shipping, Ilia. to 16e. Gd. DOA white. per tat., 9s. to 10a.; black and tawny, no. 6d. to Ys.lod. Dried and foreign Wheat, Irish mill,per 20 stone, 212. to 32a.; shipping, los. to ion.; Polish Odessa, 19%. Od. to A-. 6d.; French, white, 22e. 6d. to 214. ad.; red, 21e. sad. to 225. 6d. Barley, grind ing, per 16 stone, 11s. to 11s. Cal. Oats, white, per 11 stow, tars Od. to 1 Is. Od.; black, 9a. Od. to 9e. 9d. Flour, superfine, per amok, 280. W. to 29%. Od.; roma% 35a. to Mk; third., 26.. to 211.; fourtha,l7s. to pas. Indian Corn, Tanabe, per 20st, 13s. d. 1016 s. 6d. ; American yellow and red, 13A to 132.3 d.; French white and yellow, 15s. to 13s. 3d. ; Ancona and Tuotao, 13a. to 13s. 6d. ; Egypdan,l4s. to 11n6d.; daineged, for cattle, 12s. to 11e. Egyptian Wheat, 131.9 d. to 16a. bd. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 7s. to 7a. 6d. Oatmeal, per cwt., Its. 6d. to Its 6d. Bran, per 6 stones, Is. to Is. 6d. Imports during the week: Wheat, 30 qrs.; Flour, 363 brie. Exports: Wheat. MO brie.; Barley, , it; Oats, 2,389; Flour, 486 sacks; Oatmeal, 940 cwt. KIRKCALDY, Sept. 13.—The weather this week has been of the rood pmpitiousdeseription for harvest operations ; cutting pro gresses rapidly, and a good deal has been carried, generally in fins order. Slia potato disease seems extending in every direction among the tubers, whether in the ground or when lifted, notwithstanding the favoura b le ebangeof weather *high we entieTpa; ;w7sirbare checked it. At our country market this week the littlo old grain offering we. quickly taken off at last week's prices. The supplies of new Barley in as yet small, and meets a ready demand; it is in fine condition. though darker in colour than last year's. 01 Wheat the few parcels offering were in rather tender coalition. Here today our supplies were Endemic, and entirely of the new crop, except a few {meets of old Wheat, which met a ready sale at List week's currency. The new Wheat shown weight d from 3•lte. to 63Itrs., and some of the parcels were in indifferent order; all was taken off for local consump tion at prices from 30s. to Ws. per qr.l Barley met a fair rale, at prices In favour of the buyer; and Oats were taken off by the millers at 21a. per qr. for 421br. Wheat, old, 365. yid ; to 465. 6d. per qr. ; new, 30s. to 40s. Barley, new, 21s. to 245. Oata, new, 30s. to 23a. Oatmeal, per bag of 2301,ba, 31s. to 335. Sr. PETERSBURG, SEPT. G. Corn.—llye has been buying it 15 ro. 40 co., chit tly for Med. Dumb: 0.1010 dozen 3by 11 redwood taken of Gromoff at S. L4l la the thily temeetion. Flea : Seenething further has been done at 107 is. kr mond dealer.' 9.lkead ; end SO tons of a new dealer's 12.beed at is. ro. ; ntl Meet $4O tow Ardsmataky's ti W and Sand lantana enhaa by a bawl resnlestary. lite tout sap. ply wastlawn to be setioneed at HUN be SOON peek, of whirl WRNS pewis range the ate. heap a well eusiontlea of = a doze at 90 ro. to 91 no.; awl the 141100 woods taboo by, the Adlsakally, at 02 To.; otherwise unaltered. Lowed err. 11;41101, SAO elute BJef taken at 2la ro. to 231 ro. The Kama seed W Inthirto proved better than the Moornhaaak. Tallow after de. dalimg hem 110 re. to 121 ro., at whlak 1,2 t 0 casks ware dale towards W Weasel the week, hie again solvered. with • daily knelesee of I,IN le IMO enhe, eo 121 Oa, to Ille as. The pelnelyal rum ghee le the airy Otto beelmee, meths be Ithemeese. nue pnrebeeer are wank, by ass c4l end ether speeedetere, it big lopeelble to pay meek prim Me Import Anemmeemeils en mid to lime hem mode by the )Bias gar wargisiss Kele 141.11 arks. Mork Tether my be bed at Ile me. taimmges; giros inentbe. lleh to I gee 1. Ro.; AReleedneb OMNI I$S per IL lle.; Hem- Wet, three maths, 341 be MS pot B. Re.; lento, three months, • to *9l per IL Rm. THE NEW FOREST ACT directs-1. Within three months—that is, before November 7th next—the Corn miosioners of Woods and Forests are to give notice in the London Gazette, and in Hampshire newspapers, requiring all persons to make their chums to right of common in the New Forest. 2. In not less than six months, or more than nine months, after such notice appears in the Gazette, the VellinlTS are to hold a meeting at Lyndhurst to receive elMil idols. 3. Claims not preferred at such meeting to be bind and extinguished. 4 A register of claims to be tins& out, and within one month after it is signed by the 'orderers, an abstract to be printed in the Gazette and county papers. 5. Persons on the register may ob ject to the names of other persons thereon. 8. Within three months after the register is printed, the Verderers to hold a meeting at Lyndhurst, to receive objec tions. 7. Copies of objections to be delivered to claimants. 8. Register of claims and objections to be completed within two yearn from the date of the notice in the Gazette to snake claims. 9. All claims not objected to to be good and 'slid In law and equity. 10. Certificates of unobjectod and Awed claims to be evidence in all courts of the tightest gamma clamed. 11. This Commissioners of Woods and Fonds an empowered to object to all or any of the claims which be preferred. 12. The Judge of the Coaaty Coast peon to hold coe4i: places be may ap point, ts &side on all objections, to the tad egged inst dishfuls ot County Courts. e deadest to be wi dagaest* basedese of the rights of mom allowed. [AdeIeiNOMMT4—HOLLOWAT'B OINTMENT AND PM/ RAVI OVIED 4/I thatassen Loa aN fIIiTILMD wife d Wr. T. gsgth, eft poll, ellen., et.— hen. Mewed kw deft me Itisa • akertiol limb; knew Irak parties et tikt timeimrewsuwir Seel. kw klikkekeew, vitae she was trweradyWtftt roseetlwa sue Mimi* take ees. awl it ern kikekkie le Mei wears. liswwww. wader ke Whir at bee Mewls eke kiwi Meows?' Oledwret mei 114 Week ewe wilikel • pada* me; Mb= 'WM, Milted to en Om akar Ike =Lek wiry k ewe el the worst IMMIS.--adi by eitileikelob a wail et Pkil. liniew•fa ewialikkunt. Stalikt Una& CASUALTIES. Yr a OW SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. samopoodsets Igo " Shipping (Widths " sad 0 Lloyd's L Pioneer (brig), Ellin, Veite;;;dKu.itralia to New Zealand, has been totally wrecked on that coast ; crew saved.— Greenock, Scpt.l2. Vasilaki, Cassidschi, from Galway to Constantinople, ran on shore about ono mile north of Cape St. Vincent, during a dense fug, Aug. 17, and became * complete wreck; crew and part of the materials saved.—Gibraltar, Sept. 1. SXABORNB MALLS. *alias that ties easi.s are seat Iran the Genera: Poe...office sy the natht—and M be the atorateg—devsteh.l Userita(loyildtpclget N tmerion(b)United Stat. geciurt) N Americatlyt.;.StateipliM Africa ( Wont Cast) NI 41ezandria• N attriana V Brasil NI beano Arne California(ela Charree)>l Cape at Good Hope N Ocrietiintioople • N Central America amulet leler Cb!lt IM Prange Mt N Greece*. Gamlitirg lioodarsa Ireland M & N India (do Pootham , bona (eta l(eneWen) N Mediterrama(viii South arepton) Pittot Via N Mexico Madeira Malta. N Nl•Plee 74 Pavel States* ..... Perunaidir Pero Tusw.sir West Indies Wet Indioa(!zeept Day liken made up la General Not- Office Ikeda'. kept.l9 IG kpt. 24 114th of the swath IlKhllaetlt of MOIL via= in. sildNa4Zu) 51j Part of the mon :nantriee thus m illeh and from Calif by every hem from what Pmt I Wham tkahatabed. duo. Liverpool... Arrived Liverpool .. ~ I Sept. 21 Ytuthompton , ept. 19 riyllloitk ... Oct. 3 DM? I Wily !Miler 9th of the marsh 'smitharopton Oct. 16 9th 4 the month; soutliumplon oct. 16 2ml&l7thof month in utl.s,ptor Sept. 20 lith of the mouth, Plywouth Oct. 3 7tlil7ol27thof nom, Darr 'cpt. 20 ihnikOthof month imouthamptoo. Sept. 20 Mcm.,Wed.,MVriii.lSunthamptoo. Tu. ro.s. 17th of the mouth's( rutharapton. Oct. 5 Twice daily Dorm lTwic: de. 7th 1711127410 f man Dover Toe...day k Trklay London Tow... Sat Medina. Ils Bator. Landow Von. Thu 17th of the month Southomptae. Sept. 20 Twice daily loth of thz month Southampton. Sept. 23 Ithaidtthof mooth Dover Sept. 13 "Southampton I Seat. 23 'Dover 4otithampten Oct. 3 ISouthampton ~O ct. 16 Idth of the month: /theaeth of month 2nd of the month 1 yIY ot the nvonth I 7 th,17th,19042:01, Stlfothof the month! thl7th27thof men 17tb of the month ithl3tl.l3thormon 17 t 1 el the month • The malls to those c •reaeh packet six H arril CAL.IfkOLNI to are now despatched and d Dover lnept. 18 Dover .Sept. 24 Dover Southampton Arrived Soutttempton 'Let. 5 Doerr Nept. 22 nouthemptoo.isept. 20 rloottaraptos. ' Sept. 20 hied (•) aro oouvoyed ARRIVED. via the Ilnital States pheket. Arrive-at Gravesend. September 14, from ....... --Ganda Carleby AUOLPII- at GraVel.Cll,l, September 11, &cm Stettin Acs or TR1.21,4-3t Queenstown, September 11, from °my rna Aroars Pacitsr -at Queenstown, September 11, from Alieata CrIICOkDIA-at Gravesend, September 14, from Norway CIIIIIIATIVIA-at Gravesend, September 12, from Christiana Cusasores-at Gravesend, September 14, from. ........ .....Dantrio CATHAILIPA-M Qwenstown, September 11, Pram. Toganrog DIAMOND -at Queenstown, September 11, from Cephalonia Davin -atOravesend, September 13, from Mingle Ecutas-at Gracesenti, September 14, from Madeira fr.licuits-at Gravesend, September 14, from. 't mean ELIZAVISTM-atGravepend, September 11, from Cr nstadt Effalkl-at Queenstown, s eptemb II er , f rom - .. - .. Ala Grande - islets; Serra - a - - -off the SalteC,Z, from . ' New York F10.1,411ir —off Cape Cl 4 sr, beide:Jab. 10, froat.... __Naples HoseNtia—at Gravesend, September 13, from Muncie Mt 11.11tAtill —at Gracetend, Seatember 14, from.. lilltrhdlana Ilsrertieb.-olf Margo', september 12, from. Remelt Isms—off the Start, from SI. Kttt's lacwertualoa—at Queenstown, September ii, from ...Akyab loot—at Gravesend, September 14, Irma Greifawokl JOBANPL f tie—at Gros mod. September 11, from Steals JORAII GOICOZ— lilt QUCCIIStOWEI. September 11, from Callao Losuor —at Newport, September 12, from London LIVVHINOL —at Grarmad, September 14, from Gottenterg MATADOR—at Gravesend, September 14, from Stettin Mason—at Gravesend, September 14, from Petersburg Morn blAkoAkllllA at Gras..-cud, September 14, from Suntlawald INAVUMPA Seaarino—st Queenstown, September 11, from Cephalonia Nixes—at Queenstown, ceptember 11, from ()port° NAVIGAIOI—at Gravesend, September 14, from Gothenberg Geese—at Gravesend, September 13, from etockhulm (Kara —al Queemenwn, September 11, from Callao Poursarto—atQueenstown, September 11, from. Trieste I.I..NV.LAIPK -il Gravesend, September 14, from Norway PIDICIa CAITKLEI—at GrAITIWIId, September 13, from Norway (11:1V6k—off Plymouth, September 11, from Narsau 111M1111111WICK—at Grant/tad September 14, from Dantrie Ibmaar—at Plymouth,September 12, from Sauna-at Gravesend, September 13, from Archangel Tissit—at Gravesend, September It, from Alezandrta Times Nova—at Gravesend, September 13, from Dram Tans—at Queenstown, September 11, from Callao taunt—at Gravesend, September 14, from ... ............. .. . Dram VICTORIA—at Gravesend, September 11, .rom ... ...... .flirettinna WILH.LIIINA—aI Gravesend, September 14, from Christ:a= XV.IIIiANO —at (du. enstown, September 11, from Rio Grnndo Zureet—at Gravesend, September 14, from Stettin BAILED. Anaux Atm—from COWtR, September 12. to Landon Ammo—lrma Grammal. Set October 14, to Norway Alma.—from Gravend, September 13, to. AUOSTINO—from Gravesend, September 13, to repos BLAClttalmrx—trom Liverpool, September 13, to LiYbon . Cam. Watros -from Otariseid, - September 12, ts Newport Ccuitirse-from Gravesend, September 13, to. - .Prederlekstadt emu soros -Boot Gravesend, September 14, to Emma: is-from Gravetend, &plumber It, to Norway Etuur 'Eskimos -front Liverpool, September 13, to Africa YR:mut:Yr-from Liverpool, September 13, to Gibraltar Famuset -from Liverpcol, September 13, to ...... 'NW/ Fear-ham Gravesend, September 14, to Bermuda Gmaat -nein Graveeend, September 14, to Alexandria Guam:rot -from Liverpool, September 13, to Aim:task Galatea-from Liverp.rol, September 13, t 0..—.- Nur York Nato-from Liverpool, September 13, to Singapore IPANILLLA -from Liverpool, September 13, to Rio Grande 1....e0a-from Liverpool, September 13, t 0.......- Msam-froen Liverpool, September 13, to Narva ' !Lyon's-from Liverpool, September 19, to Leghorn llsarm-from Omvesend, September 13, to Dcattio MANOT. truys-from Gravesend September IS, to 24ewlork Nooa-from Gravesend, Septem beri IS, to Norway RICUAILD AND CLAILA-ham Gravesend, September 13, to Drool from Liverpool, September IS, to .Montreal Liverpool, September 13. to Aden .....M. -from Gramsend, September 14. to Aalborg ...wit-froso Gravesend, September 13, to Italtio Summoviss -from Gravesend, September 13, to lionitsberg Sr. Visa:sr-from Bristol, September IS, to .... ....... Cardenas &lassos-nom Shields, September 12, to ...- Philadelphia Vats-from Newport, September 12, to St Thomas Wort-from Gravesend, September 19, to Mutual& Wass-from Liverpool, September IS, to Africa W. H. Mamma-from Liverpool, September 13, to New York RoßlNA—from VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann, from Liverpool to Maranbam, July 31; Cornelia, from Ceylon to London, Aug. 17 ; Aboukir, from Colombo to London. Aug. 24; Hazard, from Newfoundland to Leghorn, Sept. ; fluty. Mat.. from Bombay to Liverpool, Sept. 4; Palestine ' worn DeMaTiOl. to Liverpool, Sept. 5; Unwerse, from New York to Liverpool, Sept. 6; varying from lat. S N. to 52. Aboukir (barque), from Ceylon for London, 120 days, Sept. 4, lat. 45 N., 10n.17.50 W. Agincourt (British torque), from Manilla for London, July 17, lat. 7.34 S., lon. 14.33 W. Aurora (British barque), from Columba fur London, June 18, lat. 05.55 K., lon. 23.08 E. Berkshire (barque), for the Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 30, lat 12.5 N., lon. 22.25 W. ; all well. Borneo (British barque), from London for Port Natal, 25 days out, July 27, lat. 8.50, lon. 22.40. Boadicea (British schooner). from Rio Grande for Plymouth, Sept. 4, lat. 46.22 N., lon. 21.22 W. Commerce, from Savanilla, lat. 33.14, lon. 21.00 W. Ellenborough (British ship), from London for Calcutta, July 23, tat. 1.09 S., k n. 23.10 W. Helen Lindsay (British), from VizagapaLfm for London, Aug. 18, Mt. 32.08 N., ton. 41.20 W. Lady .4 Acta (liming barque), from Port Philip fur London, 143 day. out, Aug. 30, Mt. 41.57, lon. 20.40. Teter Been (British barque), from ItioJaneiro for Loud o n, Sept. 4, Mt 46.2270., lac. 21.22 W. Itebmca (Brinell brig), figm Moreton Bay (N.0.W.) for London, Aug. 17, lot. 31.17 N., too. 41.43 W. BM Edmund hood (Brinell ship), from Bhark'e Bay, Australia, 28th ult., lat. 39.30, lon. 31.22. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Falmouth, Jamaica, the wife of Dr. Aelicrtheina, of a MIL $ BOO. Elnity.street, the wife of the Rev. B. Belcher, of BROWN.—At Bergh Anton, Norfolk, the wife of the Rev. A. Brown, of a daughter. LARKE.-Bept. 10, at Efflom Lodge, Norwood, the wife of 8. T. Clarke, Eat., of a Goa oA4IIWOOD.-BepL 12, at Viilton.eroseent, the wife of U. W. bask. wood, Fp., of a raw. LLINaWtiRTH.— Sept. 11, at Arliugtmatteet, the wife of U. S. Illtagworth, Eaq., era daughter. MARRIAGES. It NIEUWMONEITER—DYKE.—At Perim, Viset. Ten Leempoel do Kieuvroguastak, Member of the Belgian deoate, to Arabella,daughter of 1. Dyke, Faq. iSHER—EDEN.—Sept. 11, at Leigh, Fares, Lieut. A. Fisher. Royal &staters, to Qualls. Eden, mound daughter of the Right Rs.. the Wallop of Moray and Ross. 11, at St. John.... Pailaworth, by the Ato, second eon of J. Ledwood, is Alice Swan., of Yailaworth. ESSIS—VAN 011.141.-Bspt.lo,lDr. L. G. Lewis, head physician to the Austrian arnty of Verona, to Henrietta, anion daughtft. of Mr. N. Van Gelder, of Bamard.atreet, Rtneell.square. i:11. Deis aen, of Aatiton.under-Lys . I , OILDOWNY-111 . 6AILXONT.—At ilettehosee, J. Y'Gi dotn Esq., of Ciampi*, Antrim. to krona, daug h ter of the tato 11.: Irthahootit„ Seq., of Abbeplaada. DEATHS. ANTI:ION - Y.-BmA. 11, at Rumell-square, Bidae 7 Idaham, infant son of Sunni Anthony, Ern. CRANDLEII.--Sept. 13, otter a long Blame, at his residence, 5. Upper George-street, Bryanstone square, Jan Chandler, En, fa the 77th year of Ms so. COTTOS.—At Callas lady, Clapham-perk, O. W. Oattoa, Eaq.. aged 82. D 8 CASTRO.—Sept. 10, at Bill-hillColtap, Berke, 8. De Castro. Yoq., aged 47. ELLIB.—At Rtelusead, Surrey, Vies famannah Blissett Elm aged 73. FREIRMAN.—Sept. 8, at Homburg. Germany, the BAT. J. J. Prue. man, one of the deeretartes of the London litesionary Society, erred 57. HALI.--Bept. 12, B. Ball. Seq., of the Marsh, Ilouthowram, _near Rallies, aged OIL HAN3logg.—gi 8, at loyal.parade, Cheltenham, CoL D.Harricat. of the IleagelUed Cavalry, egad 83. BA 11. a BLAth7nh, Southern, W. R. Harris, Esq., late 01•1 1 0. Waft 10111111010.-1044. 12, Mareeret. the beloved idle of D. T. Jame, Eel, et Alekeredepeittirehleed. 11JCSAIIML—At Weavers Deets, kadover, Georgians , relict of J. B. Rieherde, Bryarnitomarnere, aged 111. Primed sod palilobod by.WaLwa KIM Rai. of N.. I, Letter& amt. is tiro,Om pada Oki cd* at Lop= ars, farot citDA tho Oftso, in liazabotd. stmt. la ir, aaremoia lis IL 4