The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-24 00:00:00

SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—Thrum:qv. The only Let laid was 2,(k,10 to 100 apt Cheddar for the EOLINTON CLUB HACES—WEDNESDAY. Twat STAILSS of 6 son. each, and 20 added, for 3-yr alds sad upwards; the lut to pay the sured horses sta ke. Half • wile. (3 subs.) lard Irgtiaton's Clarerbease, 3 yr.. 10r1 716 ...(Cot Campbell) 1 Mr. ts•tswer's .4 11.0.11rPr. 3 7ta. 10.1 MI Mr. Merrt's Sally, 3 via, Out 416 6to lon Silly. Won easy by a length. BRlVrataltaa of :10 sore. each, and 300 sore. added by Laid tilugow, for 3-yr-okis ; cotta Sat 71b, and tallies Sat alb. One wile and a half. (11 subs.) Mr. Marrls's (Sashimi) I Mr. 3triklaw's Sanaa 2 Lord Waterford's Loacastrr 5 to lon Kingston. Won in a canter by six lengths, the same between *nowt and third. Vi.iTmo• riATE of 1301., added to a Sweepstake of 10 sow. each. tor 3.yr-olds ; colts Sat nb, and fillies Sat 31b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (13 subs.) Yr. Nervy'. Lannon Mr. albephred's Allows (Monseto any) ..... Mr. RI trittown's Userkak :Jo to 1 on Lainbtas, who won is a sum by two lengths. I•rrrr. ell , . by subs. of 10 MTS. such, with 1201. added, for 3.yr.inde, ltht din, four, list 71b; five, 12st ; sia and aged. 12st alb; •isinsre extra, It:. Once rowed wad a dia. (14 sub.) Chu. Lit& ad Sir Sobert„ 3 yrs Mr. Crawi.s.re Harrier. 3 yrs r.l Ellasse's Main" 6 yes- Mr. 31,:ry's alyosir. a yea . L td waterli,l's Lwresawr, 11m Petting 2to 1 art Harries. to 1 each agat Sir Robert, Itiaa:ea&r, sad Elthiron. A gaud race with two wu won cleverly by half a length. Inutuu-hoom Stain, of IS son. each, 10 ft, and Soul, if declared. with Itti NI , . added, the second to save his stake. Once round and a tlia. (23 subs., 13 of whom de. eland.) lard WrterferVs The Mama* 4 yrs. 12.1 4110 (04 Cameeell) 1 34r. MawrW Coistentsba 4 yrs. 12st Mr. Meal's aim 6 yrs. 134 lterlfrrit'.. 'An Dewy, 6 yrs, 114 1211. „, 1 Mr. Mutant's Parlay, s yes, I Ist 1316 3 Betting 2to 1 egat Colsterdak, 3 to 1 apt Mist Ann, 3to I eget D %skit, wad 7to 2 eget the Marquis. Won easy by hall a lurk. Wept. lattlel Tnra>r ar. (ay r h.) Crlatt;iosoar Sleaze of 10 suss. each, with 100 added. Two mitre. (V sub.) Mr. ablate's RIO Robert Lord Rambla'. aloe-an.l.thotra• Four ran. Won by a neck. Bollworm% 116Nntetr of 2", roes. each, Id R, and 5 only if declared, with 130 added ; Berwickshire Cop coarse, about two miles and a quart,.r. (22 subs, B of whom declared.) Mr. Weer nt The Alp, 6 3TTN fat Mr. Merry's lambt, a yrs, 2st . Fire other. started. 11%1ICIINOT STAXI:9 of 1 . 1 WV/. lath..i ft, with 100 son. added for 2 and 3-yr- olds. T.Y.C. (23 rubs.) Mr. Merry'. Lowtron, 2 yr. Mr. 1. eacpb•rd'elairesta. 2 3 3, 2 Mr. kbeees Guiles Sim 3 no WWI hy six lengths. STAND PLATE of 10 son. added to a handicap of 20 lot.. each, 10 R. and 5 only if declared. One mile and • half. (13 subs., 10 of whom declared.) Mr. Itedarrie J.lo Cary, I yre, Het 131 b lord Waterbed's The !Looms, 4 yrs. Ilea Illb \Von eleeerly. VILTON STAIT.I. Of 20 eon. cilia, 11 ft, and 100 son. added, for 3yrolds and upwards. One mile and a half. t 7 subs.) Mr. Crawford's !fairer. 1 yrs lord Waterford'. floc.autlft•TlOD. MOO 2 Mr. Merry's Ringleader. 4 yes Wc• by a ant. LEICESTER RACES—WzmunAy. (cosccrrisn.) Coy:err Cyr Sr %cm of 10 son, each, for 3- Tr -41,11 4 Est 91b ; four, Set 71b; five, Dst I:b ; and aged, list 41b mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the wianir to be sold tie 6001. if dernar.ded. Twice round and a distance, g sibs) IM. VagerOb Kos of Troy, 3 yr. ( ) Kr. J. Parr's Arltba, 6 yrs, gat Ilb Sir. Lord's Aehyrantbes,6 yn, and Mr. Cohen's Amer*, 3 yrs, also ran. Won by half a length. 1 PLATE of 301., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sus. cub, tot 3-yr.olds, ist 10lb ; four, 9,t; live, tht 71b ' and aged, Rat 10lb ; mazes and geldings allowed 31b. About one mile. (15 subs.) 3lr. WatilowleTrtfie, .1 yrs . Iker's 0416319, 4 yrs The following also tin.—Magician, 6 pa, May Day, G yrs. John of - Berwi,k, 5 yrs, Cora, 6 yrs, Su Rowland Trecchard, 4 yrs, Merry Peal, 4 yrs, Sharavogue, 3 yrs, Morning Star, 3 yrs, Priam the Third, 3 yrs, Orpheus, 11 yrs, and Canine, 3 yn. SLLLINO STARE!, of 3 son. each, and 26 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards, about one mile (9 subs.), Reis won easily by Mr. Itegers's Theodine, 3 yrs (Steggles); beating Mr. Shcpberdson's Ithuriel filly, 3 yrs, Reindier, 6 yes, Sister to Birthday, 5 yrs ,Blooming Lass, aged, Old Charlotte Hyde, yrs, and two others. TIITRADAT. flaNDlcbT of 10 stirs. each, eft, and SO added. Ono mile and a quarte r . (12 subs ) Mr. T. I'..reo Tomo, 3 yrs. 983 Mb Mr. acorn's bog of Troy, 3 yes, lOof Mr. ileU■M'S bordraus, 3 yrs, MA lOW lour ran. Qyzen's PLAYs of IUU guineas. Three mass. Mr. Copelruors Lady Aloyott, 3 Jr; 713 11b Me. Palate's Uadllada t e yrs, Oa Mon in a canter I BILLESDON COTLOW STAKES of 5 SOTS. cub and 30 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards, second to save his stake. About 2 guiles. (2 cubs.) Mr. Wildman's Birthday. 4 rs, hot Sib 1 Mr. Ch leer Priam, 4 yrs, lOat trlb 821.1.130 tic.tals of 3 son. each and 30 added, for 2•yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Mr. Mytherlay'm Derby, 3yrs Mr. Shepherd...ea Martel thy, 3 yrs a swastarazes of 4 son. each and 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards, once round and a dig., wars won by Trine, beating Ischia. 3IANCIIESTER ItACES.--TuvaspAy. WELTON. HANDICAP of 10 WTI. each, h It, and 40 added ; the second to save his stake. One mile and • distance. Gentlemen riders, jockeys 71bs eat,.. (9 subs.) Mr. Scott's W 6 yeti list paladins Mee cams) (Mr. C. Beyntost 1 Mr. Sours Hearletta, 3 yn, 410 CD (Mr. Osman I Mr. Hargrown'sOstiales, S pa, Iletlitis (Ste. Davenport 3 Even on Warwick, 2to 1 apt Osbaldeston, and to 1 apt Menriette. Won by a length, the same between. the second and third. CHAtirAomz HANDICAP STAKES of 10 SOTS. each, h ft; for 2. yr olds ; the se:ond to San his stake. About one mile. (13 subs.) Mr.Oatormes I Liao, let 6tb (inal•ding 31tis win) (Metcalfe) 1 Mr. T. lisdliesd's Dressmaker, 7et (1Tell.) 2 7 and Bto lon Kasai. Won by three iengths. WILTON HANDICAP of 6 SOTS. each. and 100 added; the second to naive 10 an. Two miles and a distance. (Si subs.) Mr. Kenya Mime halm by Lassemot, 3 yes, SA MO (Carroll) 1 Mr. Werilisteirs leshMee. $ yrs, Set Sib (Willy Mr. Ilascw's tilssk UM" 4 yrs. let 11th ............(33nbsm S Mr. Dawsol'slanywhiret. 3 we. em 4th hlderoet 4 Mr. Wawa's Mb Ilneb. 3 ps, Setl3lls (fierweed) 5 isibme.s Tv, See IOU 6 to 4 apt Mask Dearer, 3 to 1 apt Le hoot, 6 to 1 each apt Little Davie, Bathetic, and Yin Angina. Won by a length ; the same between the second sad third. CIAILDIRON STAMM of 3 son. each and • whip added, for oaken' Donee, 12st each, winnen estra, oaken riders, 1 mile and a half (6 subs), were won by Lieutenant Dave ney's Dastrary, 12at 121 b, Dealing Lieutenant Ainslie's ♦ppiU Fool, 12st 21b, and two ethers, by two lengths. Saws° !amiss of 3 sow. each, and 40 added, for 3.yr olds and upwards, about 2 miles (6 sub.), were won by a 'earth by Mr. Kelly's Happy Joe (30t) beating Mr Daw son'. Cyclops, 4 yrs (301.) and four others. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIIIIAT. 811IPTIVINIL 24, ISM. 'lie mate ef the Weather at each et the Ite &Mai plass at Niue o'clock ye*terd•y atendiag. Tdr Nakao are erranged is order of latande. Nomura. Casis.wim°l 84 = al I INOsetWestair. • Oastk Noss LAW Mrs Orals *sew I yikt Ain 91,a. Ow - marmot Karma &room Lawn= 'MY Ovar.ort K.W. plI . 7 Cleu!T iiinany away Omuta (LP- Gentle Rrtwar I Parlay Clest, RM. flank brew Cleadv THIS DAT, moos. roam of Mod. Iltreagtb of Wlad. Moto 0f . 9t0 Wombat. irtess. The Warns front the following places did not reach this Gibes in tints for publication yesterday; they therein" isdieate the state of the weather en Wednesday sawaleg nine o'clock. IiOLTRIAD 1 WarrllT nuuswrros Surroca w. LW. strZi Brume Gentle Breen Ointt4 Woes Gentle Breese Orals Draws Gleatir Bassi i:w. Orme Cloudier Ciaedy Omani Ovinset Tiiz " llntrisit Elopt:s."—A meeting of the company which has been formed ander this name, for the promotion of emigration on the lottery principle, took place yesterday at the Literary Institution, Leicester square, fir the purpose of holding the tint ballot. In consequence, however, of the followinr letter, no business was transacted :—" Solicitor's *flea Treasury, Sept. 21, 1252.-Bir,—Th• attention of her Majesty's g0•11111/11111Ii having been drawn to • scheme entitled, ',The British Exodus ; or, National Emigration Fund of the Hants, River Gold Mining Company,' having for one of its objects the selection of 4,006, free passage orders to Australian ballot, I am directed to inform you that the lot is illegal, and subjects those oenartued In rrprsteni tions ander the acts of rarliament made for the suppression of lotteries. And I hereby give you moths, that peoseed legs will be taken against the parties acs send la the ethane in question if the intended ballot be permitted to take plaos.—l am, Ike. (Signed), U. B. Rarrottia."—lt was announced that the promoter intended to carry out the t ett; of company to WOW way, sad the iimati satin *ntellictence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAT. Daum Me. Ocameneinia eoestaituen Ix an 13Lo a. This was the certiCeate meeting in the tam of Blurb, Mao-merchant, of Bucklerebary. Ilia debts were 6541.; sags about 35W. The mocionts were prepared by Mr. Penn lb. Prior opposed for Messrs. Smith and Co., wholesale wise-merehants. These gentlemen, it was stated, had been induced to trust the bankrupt in 1849 through the rum tability of his family—hr father holding a high position in the church. The bankrupt had commenced with a capital of 91. and stock worth 184.. and though he had some tepee esteem, they were not available as money's worth. After wan tow years and a bait, he had come to this court, having geld no one, end giving up 4s. in good debts, erhile - 931. was retorted as doubtful, and 101 . as ba d . Th e =of opposition was that the goods obtained from Smith, to the amount of 13W, bad not bees kg the purposes of trade, but to hand over ton penes semedOonaperte, who in return gave the bankrupt erimle eareptanees of Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, which had .51 been met till an action was brought against the guarantee. The bankrupt stated, in examination, that he occupied couple of rooms, in Buckleribury, and kept • lad. ide stock, valued at Isl., emanated of some furniture, Sao few dozens of wive. The wine transmitted to Gosport, was to the credit of a Mr. Pigott, whom Gomperts had la troduced to him as a person of lugs property. lie looked in *. Borke's Landed Gentry," and found his name them. (Laughter) Believed that he was dealing hone fide addi Sir. Pigott. The bill of Mr. M. J. O'Connell was foe NO., and bore date 19th March, 1831. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, submitted that the tnanedems with Mr. Gomperts sad Mr M. J. O'Conael bevy been and, and nothing being due from either el' don 'manna to the estate, their names ought not to le Vbefore the court. . 84 Friar said the transaction hail only been closed recently, and under pressure as against Pigott. Bankrupt further stated that on the 19th March Gempertn asked him to supply a friend of his with wine, offering him an acceptance of Mr. M. J. O'Connell at six menthe. Wit ness said the bill of a member of parliament was no use to him in business. Clornpertz gave him a guarantee on the bill, and witness then handed over to him the warren* d the wines, and the bill for discount. Ile believed the wine was supplied bond tide to Mr. O'Connell, to whom the delivery orders were endorsed. The value of the wine was 3601., and (dampens gave him IW. on account. Mesas. Smith's wine was sold to Oomperts at six months distill; it was paid fur in five months, under discount, Mr. Lawrence said the bankrupt had been in prison for twelve wicks ; and the principal creditors (Messrs. Bibbins and Co.), who had made him bankrupt, offered no opposi tion. His trading had been incautious ; probably he had been ilh,advned, or not advised at all. Mews. Smith hal the lout groviad to complain of any of the creditors • he they got back SW. worth of their own goods. The blab rupt's father was a creditor for 1021. The expenditure hal exceeded the profits ; but there must necessarily be a largo expenditure in establishing a new business. The penned expenditure had been exceedingly moderate. His Honour said the bankrupt's transactions had been Imprudent, but he did not think they were in ..ny dopes tainted with fraud. He ought to have made more min inquiry as to the character of Gomperts. As he had bees 12 weeks in prison, that would be considered in the urn pension of the certificate. The failure had not resulted from unavoidable causes, as he might have avoided Irk eonneziou with Gomperte. He would grant an immediate certificate of the second clue. At the same time he void observe that the opposition was by no means groundless; for in eases where there was a suspicion of accommodation transactions, inquiry was highly essential. lx an Horan. This was the last exaroination'meeting in the ease of W. Hodge, described is a wholesale manufacturing stationer, of Marlborough-street. The balance-sheet, extending haul , January, Ihlo, to April but, showed the debts to be liabilities,esi liabili, 1,1121. The assets were returned at ant. in debts, and 6.i41. in property. His profits had been 4 1114 trade expenses, 1,3441. • house ditto, 1,149/. ; loss on reel, ration of property , Xiel. The accounts commenced with a deficiency of Till. Mr. Lxwrance supported. Mr. Liaklatcr, for the assignees, offered no opposition ; and the bankrupt paased. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YmTLaDAT Enna" rue Cuter Cuuruwtorw A DIbArrOINTIII/241. An insolvent, named Webb, was heard in the early kart of the day, and discharged, on which he left the court pre paratory to the warrant being signed by the officer of the court. A creditor started up and declarid that he had attended to oppose, but had been kept in talk by some per sons, so th..t he had not heard the case called. The insolvent was sent fur after the Chief Commissioner had animadverted on the creditor not answering when the care was before the court. The creditor complained that he had not been served with a notice, and the court adjourned the cue till Two. day. Fortunately for the insolvent, he was on bail. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. Barna Its. Bases tisane Ann Ms. hen= Crourron. • John Smith, 33, • tall respectable-looking man, de scribed as • coppersmith, who bad pleaded guilty on the previous evening to a charge of malinomly setting fire to a stack of bay, the property of fieptimus Bott, was brought ' up for judgment. Baron Martin inquired of the prisoner whether he wished to give any explanation of his conduct, or make any state ment to the court, before sentence won passed upon bim. The prisoner replii .1 that he did not wish to say anything. His lordship then said that be had pleaded guilty to a very serious offence, and from whet he bad gathered from the depositions, it appeared to him that the prisoner had wilfully and deliberately set fire to the stack and destroyed property to the extent of 601., solely from the idea that by so doing he would be transported, and thus obtain a free passage to Australia, when he might by good con duct obtain a pardon, and then have an opportunity of bettering his condition. Sash • proceeding could not be tolerated, and if he had really committed this offence in the expectation of getting transported he would moat ser tainly be disappointed. The set of parliament gave the court power to paw a sentence of imprisonment with bard labour for three years, a puniahmeat which he believed was considered much more severe than that of transportation ; and although he should not go to the full extent of that punishment, he felt it his duty to order him to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for two years. NEW COURT—YEnzaDAT. Heroes m Raconors. SENTIENCI ON RICHARD SILL. At the sitting of the Court this morning Richard Sill, the attorney, wit placed at the bar fee sentence. He, as be fore, brought with Mai a large handle of papers, consisting of briefs and document', and two books of legal reports, which he arranged upon the front of the dock. Mr. Perry said that, after what had Wien from the pi semf, boo felt it to be his duty to state that this rasa easseederi d**Mks. hem surly all parties emanted with the Wm maim imp some of mossy. BM had got firma khe Become 261., through hie aMerari, Mr. Lewis, before ha would withdraw his apprition se Mosemels bail, and the same ems from Stadia, tee • dales He hod ohs gat ftom another proem Paddy ' ; and evoke of o ldir ec elmooltor, he had been seas p, but These fasts, he (Mr. simited,he prove. The sold that them statements were entirely void nug s that the mom were paid for expenses, sad that Oa had appereed of the charges. Mt. M mid, far kola that, the learned judge had most positively isonassi the medoet of prisoner. Sill then, speak,/ ef Mr. Zasaid that the slanders re we most eles, sml le wee that any gateman of thew 0111•111r6 widow Wire that width was devoid of Wolk _sad wae • lo edlmdt the course that gentlemim had whew Mr. Pony M thi owl poolloodost. All he , had stated Is mold peres, as he weeketewetok by evidence ' that with piss the master bored &mkt The Mostrim Mid Me pdamer he could net allow him to attack the esemsel. Me (the iwarlist) should deal but with the hie Wow Mir, mid with as prisoner as any ordinary erlmlowl Was lira fls modenes. lie could not see that any hue the awl mum had hen taken with this as all MM. flak. _ _ peereierihen, after MY father condemnatory n omads upes the essdact mend bythe preeeensr, COM masa a Isea t t t e a tilng Seems' idles haled for nearly three Mum which time he west through the whole me Me IA ibet troduetiss I. the parties, calling God to whose that he wla an leseeest mass, mad said that when Sobel le laird himself trees struck off the rolls ea an aeleney (es he Mesa is ell siability have to do), he abseil ppweww thee be When timely convicted. The lleesier, is prig eastesse, said that he had some I wry melons Aosta whether the primer did not deserve to be emend bus this sureatry, se the same he had com- MINIMA Well= aft eirseeller, bet he should not go fully length. all that had been said, heeuessmed is the verdict of the jury. He bad no doubt bin dist Mr. Ballantine, for the defence, had adopted the peeper Miss In not ailing the wit nesses that the prisoner complained of. He (the learned aoeerl for the defence) hail crcas.esammed Henry liresdne, and failed to elicit anything against his character, Wend Ye ealling, which be thought reflected most di epee them Who were his supporters. It woe jut such a UM WI pehener, who was gifted with great talent, that eluM in each a ease, by his rep resentation, shake the enrage of a man like Broome, to amply with hie must. His lordship then briefly al l uded to ease of the facts of the trial, and said that, to a man of hie (primmer's) previous position, the sentence he was &Wirt to pus would be most severely felt by him. He then ordered Ma to be imprisoned mild kept to hard labour in the House of Cormetion for two years. THIRD COURT.—YEWrZaDAY. Baron rue (lemma nearann. BIGAMY. Joshua Janus Conway, 29. airman, wee indicted for hay tag intermarried with Mania Piggott, his wife being then and now alive. The Ant marriage took plane wen years age, when the prisoner was united to a pug woman named Jessie Dia m:4e* rig' shwa of Eimusaualth. wits, i gas paog wmes u abost . 3o yap qt age, stated that about three months ago she was in the see vice of a gentleman at Csaenbary, - Islington, where she first became acquainted with the prisoner, who stated him ' self to be a single man, and proposed her marriage, which she accepted, and en the 16th of August they were monied at Holloway Church, but about a fortnight after, Seim that he was a married man, she left him. erommuminatien she stated that when she first tarsi lb, prison with being married he did not deny It bat mid dot he would allow her 10s. a week if she would use pmeasile Ma. ne pimrsmitz i 'a brother was called in support of the Ili from him it was elicited that the primmer NM maser give 201. than his sister should 11114011011 N annearlag in a court. ie.r.Ballantine, for the prisoner, said that be oda sill bay the fact of the seeend marriage, but the pilaw bee been most unfortunate In his first wife, who was a dins. solute character, and had left him for other men. Several witnesses gave him a good character. He was found Guilty. Sentence deferred. 011TAINIX0 Goons PT FALSE PlimaClN. IVM. Thinness Ingram, 62, wool.comber, was indicted for obtaining by fates pretences, of Thomas Hab, 116 yards of bed-tick and other goods, value ISI. 10s. id., with intent to cheat arid defraud him thereof. Mr. Robinson having opened the case, called Mr. Thomas Hall, who stated that he was a tamer and draper, carrying on bushing at 103, Biahopsgate-street. On the 23rd of June last he received a letter from West Ilam, orderia,e is large quantity of goods in the name of William Thomas Ingram, in consequence of which he, on the following morning, went to the residence named in the order, and there saw the prisoner, who said that he was about to send bis son to Australia, and the articles were re• quired for him. He (prosecutor) observed that he wished it undentoul the transaction must be a ready.money one. Prisoner replied that the goods must be shipped by the 4th of July, and then entered into a longstatement other having a contract with the Board of Ordnance for making gun sponges for the Artillery at Woolwich, that between 6001. and 7101. would be paid him by the 7th of July by the beard, on which date the account should be settled. On the Wth of this statement being truth goods were supplied N WM amounting to 691. 10e. ed. Mr. Robinson—When did you see the prisoner again ? Prosecutor—On the 2nd of July, when he acknowledged the receipt oldie parcel, with which he was very delighted. (Laughter.) Mr. Robinson—On the 22nd of that mouth did you see l eeivc a letter from the prisoner? 1 Prosecutor—l did, regretting that payment of the ac count must be poqponed, the Board of Ordnance having I delayed settling with him until the 28tb. On that date 1 again saw the prisoner, when he proposed that on the day following I should accompany him to the Ordminmeotlice,l and pay myself from his reeeied. lie was to have met me at my house hut never came. By Mr. Robinson—On the last meatus; he said that ho had received another order from the boast le Ile amount of 6001., and remarked that the delay in tisMfts his bill arose from a bad system existing in tho 04111111.4111M1 discharging their accounts alphabetically, adding" ft mei therefore be some time before they will come re nem" (Much laughter.) Subsequently, myself and Mr. my sotcitor, went to his house at West Ham and had terview with him. A gentleman from the Board of Ordnance here deposed N the prisoner's not having a contract of any kind at that MMegniz .... did it appear that he ever had. Now, Mr. Hall, can you look zoo in the fate gesil swear that it was on my representation of holding the easftset named that you allowed me credit ; if so, why did you make inquiries of the 16 references I gave you as to my respectability ; the late Lord Mayor among the number. They all know me, and I gave them to you for your satis faction. You did inquire ; expressed yourself highly soda fled, and invited myself and wife to visit your shop and make selections. I might have bad hundreds of pounds out of you, if 1 hal chosen. The prisoner continued, with the greatest excitement, to slims that Le had known prosecutor for many years, sad Yid oat large amounts of money with him, adding that W. Nall knew it was truth, but disavowed it to ruin rim. PIIIWIMIsr (evidently very much astonished) denied thew blift any truth in the assertion. Pdmar—When yon came to my house the last time, old abused me, did you not walk off with two sovereigns? Promoter—You offered to lay a wager respecting WU tior proceedings in the matter ; and thinking that Meng better to lose Mit than 6Sf., I certainly kept the weer la my own luinds. (Much laughter.) Prisoner—And that Is robbery. (Renewed lawandee.) The fact is, I wish to pay everybody their due, and have plenty to pay them with. I maintain that it has not beat proved I obtained these goods by false pretence. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Parry then informed the court that there wee another indictment against the prisoner for obtaining wins and stout of a gentleman named Anderson under precisely similar circumstances. Mr. Annerson was sworn, aad stated that he had ob tained wine and stout of him to the amount of Cl. I6s. 4d. under pretext of its being for the purpose of treating the officials of the Board of Ordnance. (Laughter.) Mr. Moir, a timber merchant, stated that prisoner bad in like manner obtained of him wood to the amount of 631. Mr. l'arry—ln fact, u I am instructed, every descrip tion of property, short eta balloon, h 4 been obtained by the prisoner under these statementa. It has been a whole sale system of plunder. The Common Servant then sentenced tho prisoner to 12,months' imprisonment and hard labour, observing that he ought to bo transported, but was too old. BIIIAMT. Edirard Murphy, 25, was indicted for feloniously inter marrying with Elizabeth Ann Stiles, his wife being alive. James Jones,nther of the first wife, proved the prisoner's marriage on the 25th April, ISM, of which the issue was three children. Elizabeth Ann Stiles was called on her recognisance, but did not appear. John Abbott, parish clerk of St. Philip's Chureh, Bath. nal•green produced the register of the second marriage,-I which took place on l'ith of July last. On his apprehension the prisoner told the officer that ha bail been in daily expectation of it, and should abandon every hope. In defence, he, with considerable addren, pleaded as a mitigation o f offence his having been trepanned, when an orphan, at the age of 16, into a marriage with his mas ter's daughter, whose temper was most inimical*, their happiness. That he had consummated the second marriage under the belief that the ant was illegal, and finally threw himself on the mercy of the court. The jury found the prisoner Uuilly. Sentence deferred. Tux Qcerie e. TRIPE AND Dlrdrraorn.—Sir,—ln the report of this trial Mr. Sleigh is supposed to have asked me whether the magistrate at the preliminary examination at the Manaion-house bad not refused to bind over Major Hawkes to appear u a witnrie at the trial. This is a mis take. The learned counsel's application (as his question implied) bad been made tome to call the Major as a witness for the prosecution. It had been represented by the pri soner, Montague, I know aot with what degree of truth, that the Major was his friend and patron. If he had wante d his evidence for his own defence he might have made en application to that effect. It is not usual for privation to select the agitators for the prosecution as well u the de fenee.—l have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, CHAILLZI Prantovr, City Solicitor.—Ciaildliall, Sept. 23, 1832.—T0 the Editor of Use Doily Now. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Yanums. Barons Ils. Wrriaii. Joh* Collimates, a respectable-looking man ' was indicted for indecently suaulting Joseph Dear, a priests in the Grenadier Guards... The jury found him (molly of a common mutat. Mr. Witham quite concurred in the verdict. Ile sen tenced the prisoner to six months' impriaonment. Mary Saisterrr, alias Proaelte, Mary Ann .snare, and Pau; ins 4 Delforge,were indicted for unlawfully keeping a commor. brothel, No. 20, Sherrard-street. The trial of the cue occupied several hours, and the evi dence, which was of the usual character in such dons, established the charge In the indictment. Ct sec dt fondant Scannas was a servant in the bones, the other two were the keepers. The prosecution was instituted by the authorities of St. James's, Westminster, and area medneted by Mr. Benard, the vestry clerk. The jury found the defendants Guilty, end they were ordered to enter into mogul:sacra and to find 1111114/111 to appear for judgment at the next session. THE POLICE COURTS. LOW-STREET. Henry Mosley, veterinary surgeon, was brought before Mr. Henry, charged with two assaults, drunkenness, and wilful damage. Mr. Win. Evans, landlord of the George the Fourth, Poplar New-road, East India Docks, stated that on Thurs day, as he was driving in his own car up Holbws-hill, the defendant was also driving furiously in a car, but in a ion wary direction ; and, although having room to peas elear of witness, struck against and injured his off wheel, damaging it to the amount of 15s. Complainapt followed as defendant was driving off, :end endeavoured to obtain his address; but defendant, who was avidsatly drank, used abusive epithets, such as "donkey," Itc., aad tried to get away, striking complainant with his whip across the ram ; and also assaulted • young man who endeavoured to stop him. Another witness maid, that having seen this occurrence , he attempted to detain the prisoner, but he struck his: with his whip across the back of the hand. A police constable stated that the complainant gave the prisoner in charge. The latter was drunk. The defendant said be had no recollection of having com mitted the vaults, and the damage to the wheel was an accident. Mr. Henry said the complainant and the witness bad a bitter recollecticos, as they felt the cut of his whip, and were sober. The comp lainant proved that the collision might have been avoided by the defendant, who was besides drunk, and driving at a furious rate. The public and indi viduals inset be protected from such saiscondust. For each assault the prisoner must pity a line of 61., for furious driv ing SI., for the damage He., in all I2i. 155., or go to prison for two months. WORSHIP-STREET. John Staff, • young man of respectable appearance, de seribed as a commercial clerk, wee charged with a series of violent and unprovoked assaults upon his wife. The complainant, • delicate-looking, lady-like young person, both of whose eyes were swollen and discoloured, stated that she had been married for about six years to the ripper, wbu hs4 subjeste4 hey taring lin lOW pan 94 that period to constant ill-treatment, and finally deserted her altogether fur another woman, with whom she believed he bed been living for the lest two months. No soininuni cation whatever had since taken place between them until the preceding day, when she reoeived a letter from him, in which he earnestly requested her to meet him at a coffee house near the City-road, to which she accordingly pro ceeded in the evening, and saw the prisoner, wise intimated that his only object in sending for her was that he required her services to redeem his watch, which had been pledged at a pawnbroker's in the neighbourhood. On telling him that she would willingly comply with his request if he would furnish her with sufficient money for the purpose, prisoner, after assailing her with the most opprobrious spithete, commenced beating her in a brutal manner about the face, and inflicted the contusions which she now exhibited. She at length succeeded in escaping from the house, and hurried home. On reaching which she retired to rest; but about one o'clock that morn ing she was disturbed by a violent knocking at the street door, and on lookitigdown from the window, observed the prisoner outside. Wishing to save the other inmates of the house from being annoyed by his violence, she heartily dressed herself and ran down stairs, in the hope of being able to appease him, but the instant she presented herself outside, be commenced an unmerciful attack upon her, in the course of which he struck her a terrible blow on the eye, which dished her back against the wall, and was in the act of striking her again, when he was seized by a policeman, who opportunely came up at the moment, and took him into custody. Police Constable Newton (N 150) corroborated tho latter portion of the complainant's evidence. Mr. D'Eynoourt ordered him to pay a penalty of W. or be committed for two menthe to the Rouse of Correction ; in addition to which, he should require him to put in sub stantial bail to keep the peace towards her for tho next three months. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1852. NONCONFORMIST CLUB IN LONDON. A highly respectable meeting of the Evangelical Nonconformists was held at the Royal Hotel, Manchester, on Wednesday, to consider a proposition, originated in London, for establishing a club•house there. It is proposed to establish a society there, to be called the Milton Hall and Club; capital 60,0001., to be raised upon 1,000 deben tures of 604. each, bearing interest at 4 per cent. • and of this amount, it is understood that one - fifth, or 10 , 0001., had already been subscribed in the metropolis itself. The com pany invited to the Manchester meeting assembled, in the first instance, at breakfast, and included Mr. James Side bottom (of the firm of Messrs. Kershaw, Lees, and Side bottom), manufacturers, who presided; Mr. Thorn's Barnes, M.P., for Bolton; Mr. Forster, of Saint's' ; the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, the Rev. Dr. Halley, Mr. James Watts, and Mr. Councillor Simpson. A deputation from the committee formed in London, was present, including Mr. Benjamin 14nothby, Berjeant's-inn, Temple ; Mr. C. J. Forcer, LL.D., Lincoln'e-inn, and Professor of Jurispru dence to the London University; Mr. Henry Bateman, of Sun-street, Dishopegate ; and Mr. John Bennett, 14, King's-road, Bedford-row, secretary. Several gentlemen addressed the meeting, expressing a strong belief that there was a great want of such a club in the metropolis, as a means of preventing division in the various branches of the Nonconformist body, and of uniting them in more har monious action ; for strengthening their cause and increas ing their influence ; and for promoting among themselves a more intimate, social, and friendly intercourse. It was in fact to be a recognised place of resort for all who hold evan gelical principles with Nonconformist principles. It is con templated, ultimately, to convert the debeatures into free hold nut-charges on the building, giving to each holder the benefit of a clear 40.. freehold, conferring a vote for Mid dlesex; and no responsibility is to attach to debenture holders or club members beyond the amount of their shares or subscriptions. The dab is not to be Baited as to mem bers, except by the aeomemodation the balldhig will aimed (assumed at 1,500)1 minisima by ballot-tea birds ban la 20 to exclude, but we ballet Se be valid wbese 40 imembese have not voted ; Lomita entrance fee, 6 guineas • sad sea. anal eubeeripties 3 guinem ; and coun t ay Itee =gad sum pious. The club-house is Is Wine WU and drawing-room, a Libra,' with wows sad room, rooms for private parties, sennelttees, and a eepertory for all that may be necessary or tensed to the nossemformist body, with arrangements for 'enacting stadsliat suriosted with nonconformity, and Its position mai apasallaa is Christendom, and relations to government anal air satablahed church, with records of relrgio societies, gurliamentary information, commercial and mercautilo ialbemation, &c., besides a hall for public meetings, capable d persons, eating 1,500 and a room un derneathit for 800 persons. The objects establishment as gm detailed appeared to meet with much approhatiew s sae tits meeting before its close increased the shares by _balsam UAL s, and 3,0001. Meetings are to be held in Leeds, Liverpool, and all the large towns of the kingdom, and no doubt is entertained, from its favourable reception so far that the object will be easily accomplished. MARKETS. SILK.—LONDON, Sztr. 22.—Muir.. Durant and Co.'s monthly nebular reports as follows: The silk market has been more than usually disturbed since the date of our last circular. In China silk—immediately upon the departure of the mail of last month, it was announced that scene holden of Testicle were prepared to sell at a reduction of another GI. per lb., making Is. Gd. per lb. on the prices of June—this was somewhat unexpected, although the pre vious reduction of Is. per lb. had [Ailed to induce business, and sellers had shown an anxiety to be moving. The first effect was a general pause, but importers declaring that they would not submit to the proposed scale, buyers became comparatively strong, and, for a few days, there went symptoms of returning confidenee—this, however, was soon dispelled—the landing of the silk per Geelong and Duke of Richmond brought other sellers on the sane, who were lets tenacious of submitting to the new scale of prices. About 1,000 bales changed hand', but consumers generally showed no disposition to come forward—alarmed, perhaps, by the continual dropping of price, and preferring to wait the re sult of the mail then expected to arrive on the 14th instant. The letters were not delivered till the 18th—they report large early shipments, and the steamer is supposed to have 1,300 bales on board—a large portion of it this year's crop— until that is landed it would not be reasonable to ex pect business. The deliveries are large, and con sumers are believed to hold unusually small stocks— you will observe tke stock war on the let instant the same as it was at that date last year, and of Canton silk 1,400 hales less. Subsequent arrival, and deliveries have not changed this safevourably. The only feature in the stock calling for sspsedal notice is the large reduction in Taysaam and all the knee eleaser, the quantity of Tsatlce being nearly IMMO balm fa new of last year, the result rather of unreal dirgrepeetiss In the importations of the moon than of any Muni eimaeter of consumption. In Bengal silk the deliveries are again large, and the stock is beginning to show the awls of a meesesioa of fin swaths unprecedented deliveries. awe Ibm wale have been sold duping the month, but this came Imo Mt the lamas* of the unsettled state of the =AM he Claim silk. In Italia silk nothing is doing: the ladaseil piss of China silk render the chances of its earmeragelea mere mad more remote. On the other hand, the entinemed assokei ere all reported buoyant, and this Is essigrmed by maimed orders to pur chase Asiatic silk hem. In BMW At the monthly un loading brought 79 bales, the first of themmea ; the greater part were taken upon arrival at a redusden of 6d. to 9d. per lb. on the last quotations. In Pemba silk there were 133 ballots, chiefly pretty good, with nose few middling quality. Nearly the whole have bead exported, our own consumer being still unprepared to use them, at the prices of the Continent. TEA.-Messrs. Franks and Son, in their circular, dated September 22, say :-There has been rather more activity in the tea market glace our last, and a steady business done at about previous quotations; the trade have bought more freely, and some large contracts have bees made for export. In black tea, the market his been cleared for sound common oongou at Bd. for export, and 80. has been given for se veral parcels ; there are still buyers at tad., but no schen under ; in medium qualities more enquiry bon *anted for the Sa vory description. from 10d. to Is. Hollows have not been easy of sale the finer qualities have been taken 'glaringly ; really fine parcels, few of which remain, se curing full prices. Oolong, on account of its continued scarcity realises high prices; also fins Souchong. Flowery Pekoe is inactive. In green tea, the chief proportion has been disposed of by public auction, being readily taken In most eases at fall rates. Young Hymn from 11d. to Is. Id. continues very scarce, and is in much request ; the fine qualities, also, from Is. 4d. upwards have been selling at higher prices. Gunpowder above Is. is wanted, sad any afforest an eagerly takes : Imperial is mares and ear Utthe fine qualities of gunpowder have in some isstances sold at rather lower rata; is the low Canton kinds but little has been done. Elanted tea is inactive, the low descriptions almost unsale able ; fine parcels are very scarce, and eagerly takes at very full prices. The Overland Mail brings advioes of four ships having sailed with new season's tea ; the quality is spoken of as fine, and snivels in all probability will be early. Coffee. -A largo baldness has been done in this article since our last, with en extensive demand both for trade purposes and export, and owing to the favourable rcsult of the Dutch sales, prices have been maintained for plantation sorts ; na tive has, however, been neglected, and must be quoted id. to Is. per cwt. lower. The public Wes have been as fol lows :-4,000 casks 6,426 bags Ceylon, mid. to good mid., 6.55. to 664. ; fine ord. to low mid., 48s. to 641. ; and native, 435. 6d. to 445. 3,027 bales Mocha, mid. 775. to 80r ; 1,600 bags Madras, Tellicherry, mid. to good mid., 68s. to 71s. ,• fin* ord., 61s. to 635. ; fine ord., 414. to Ms. ; and Madras, 395. to 42e. ; 4.50 bags Java bought in at 445. 6d. Costa Rica has met with much attention, and obtained an advance of from 35. to Si. 9,000 bags sold as follows :- Really fine, 90s. Gd. ; mid. to fine mid. 62e. to 705. ; tine ord. to low mid., 48s. to 68s. ; and good ord. pale, 46e. to 47a. By private contract about 6,000 bags of native Ceylon have changed hands at 43e. to 445., and two floating casgoss of Rio at 3.65. Gd. to 36e. 31. COTTON.—Livaavitox, SEPT. 23.—The ales of cot ton at market today arc estimated at 6,000 bales, and oom• prise 300 Bahia, at Md. to 7d. ; 160 Sgyptisn, at Gd. to Md. ; 400 Surat, at Md. to aid. Total sales since this day week 40,000 bales, of which 3,000 were for export and 6,060 on speculation. The imports for the same period were 15,000 bales. The market closed tamely sad firmly. Friday's rates wore 'maintained. MANCHISTIIit, Sart. 23.—We have a steady and rather firm market, with a moderate business. Printing sloths continue in large demand, and realise very fuU pries., and 40-inch shirting" go off well for printing. The demand for l ihlN jacecinets for India has bardesed rises, the stooks of 11.041 lamel blies Isoi aviiiit bin Ism peeted. Domestics continue at rates which are unremune retire, though the stocks are not large and era Let press:ng at all heavily upon the market. The faint trade continues very busy, Om egeratiuns of calico printers being only li mited by the chub they can obtain in the m►rket. In )arus there is no change. AU the bettor flu:aides, for home con sumption, go otf well, and remain •ery firm in price. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norvikorfam, Sept. 23.—There are not so many complaints on the whole of want of business amongst lace manufacturers this week, as we have previously reported. Plain nets have latterly met with a better demand than fancy ones, although many of the latter of a better description are more Irony dcht its. The demand for fine yarns for the Scotch trade seems in anas•ty , which warrants us in the belief that we may ca pert a f urther advance in the price of this material. The hosiery trade continues a very steady fair busioels, and very few complaints are made. Yarn continues to be sold readily, at former rates.—Noffs Journal. MAX ACT CRES. Bashvonn, Sept. 23.—Ya m s The demand is equal to the pretluetion, but there is great eumPltining about the prices. Pieces : The cheerful tidings from the west give a tone of confidence fur manufactures, and if the fair ut Leipsie now on is equally encouraging, there is no doubt goods will be higher.—Bradford U!)serrer. WOOL.--171aAorottp, Sept. 23.—Limited as the trans actions are, it does not make any change in the value, and another exceedingly dull week has borne testimony to the monotony of its predecessors. There is part speculation in opinion as to the results of the sales of coionial advertised fur the middle of neat month. There is a full demand for all kinds of clothing materials, and corresponding prices are realised.—Bradford Observer. C0117.1.-Bitualleottair, Sept. 23.-During the present week the transactions in the trade have again been on a limited scale ; but Wheat has realised about previous rates. Barley fully as deer. Oats rather cheaper. Beans Is. per qr. higher. Peas are much inquired for. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, which found buyers at the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley main tained its value. Very little passing in Oats. Beans and Peas again rather higher. The following are the prices:- Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., .Is. Bd. to Os. Od. ; new, 4s. 2d. to 51. Gd. ; red, ss. 4.1. to ss. Oil. ; new, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. ; Baltic, white, is. 10.1. to Gs. Gil. ; Polish Odessa, fis.od.to ss. Id.; Danube, 51. 04. to is. ld. Barley, per inapt. qr.. 30e. to 34e. Od. ; grinding, per 3921 be.. 235. Od. to 26546 d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 21s. 6d. to 2.55.; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 18s.0d. to 19s. Od. ; Irish (41 to 421 be.), per 3121ba., 18s. Gil. to 19s. 64.; ditto (37 to 391bs.),per 3121b5., 180.0d.t0 195.0 d. ; black, 18e. to 18s. 6d. Beans,English,old,per 19G1b5.,145.6d. to 11e.fid.; new.l3s.9d. to 14s. 9d. ; Irish, now, 131.0 d. to 14s. 01. ; Egyptian,l2l. 9.1. to 13a. Gd. ; French, 138.6 d. to 146.0 d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 325. to 34e. ; grinding, per 1 96 1 W., 13s. Gd. to 14s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961 W., lls. Gd. to 12s. Gd. Indian Corn, per 19611•3., 12s. Od. to 13s. 6d. Flour, English, fine, per sack of 2801h5., 31s. Gil. to 3.55. 6d. ; seconds, 281. Od. to 325. BRISTOL ? Sept. 23.-The samples of wheat offer ing do not indicate any improvement as to the character of the year's yield in this district, many of them being bad, and most of them more or less out of condition. The variable ness in their quality causes a corresponding irregularity in values, which may be taken es ranging from about 325. to 44e. per imperial quarter. The demerit for old English wheat, as also for foreign, is sluggish, but in the sales effected the currencies of this day se'nnight have prevailed. The same remarks will also apply to flour, in which there is but little business doing. The trade for malting barley bas hardly opened, and the safes are but to a limited extent. Grinding qualities are of dullish sale, and about 6d. per quarter cheaper. The stocks of oats arc beyond the in quiry, and to effect sales holders have to submit to some re duction. In beans there has been an improved business doing, and prices must be quilted ls. per qr. in advance of last week's market. The prices were-English wheat, new, 321. to 445. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old, 44e. to 695. per ditto; foreign, white, 4is. to 489. per 48tilbs. ; ditto, red, extra lie qualitise, 425. to 454. per ditto ; fine qualities, 395. to 41s. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 375. to 39 5. per ditto. English seconds (tour, 31s. to 339. per sack ; United States, &c, sweet, 21s. to 225. per barrel. English malt ing barley, 281. to 33a. per imperial quarter ; rnglish and foreign grinding ditto, 245. 6d. to 255. foil. per 4901b5. Devon and Welsh feed mite, 16s. to 17s. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 17s. to 18e. per 3201ba. ; Irish black ditto, 10s. to 16s. 6d. per imperial quarter. English beans, 365. to 40e. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 30s. to 365. per 480Ibs. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have bean:-Wheat, 3,300 qrs.; oats, 1,796 bell. • barley, 1,550 qrs. 732 brie . ; beans, nil ; Hour, 503 asks 582 bile. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages:-Wheat, 375. 31.; oats, 195.; barley, 313.113.; beans, 335. Daytona, Sept. 23.-We had a good suppl y of Wheat, the principal part of which was of this year 's growth ; the trade was dull, and in some few instances a reduction of Is. per qr. was submitted to, but generally last week's prices were nearly if not quite maintained. Some considerable quantity remained unsold. In Barley not much doing there were a few samples of new, for the best of which 34. and 35e. a qr. were asked. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, no alteration to notice. 'fares dull at from Le. Dd. to 63. 9d. a bushel. Rye in good demand, and choice lots for seed sold at 20s. a sack. Present prices : Wheat, white, per qr., 645. ; best red, 495. to 62a. ; middling, 40s. to 495. ; inferior, 30s. to 40s. Barley, 26a. to Ms. Oats, 19c to 265. Blame, 345. to 435. Peas, 349. to 40s. Flour, fine, 365. to 39e. per sack ; second., 325. to 365. NEWBURY, Sept. 23. -Our supply of Wheat is again large. The farmers would not submit to much reduction, which caused a very dull trade, and a great proportion re mains +mold; the small quantity disposed of, sold at Is. per qr. lower than last week. Rather more Barley on offer, but the quality inferior, and the demand slow, at nearly late prices. Oats, Beans, and Peas the same. UXBRIDGE, Sept. 23.-The sale of Wheat is heavy, there being a large suppl Parcels, in fair condition, are not lower in value. Old Wheat, 625. to 58s. ' • new, 28s. to rgff. per qr. Barley, 264. to 30s. Winter Oa., 209. to 225. Peas, 355. Beans, 325. to 40s. per qr. Tares, 6s. 61 to Gs. per bushel. WATERPORD, Sept. 22.-There has been no increase of consequence in our supplies of farmers' grain since Satur day, but the arrivals from abroad are on a liberal scale. Our market continues very firm, and a fair amount of business is passing in all articles of the trade at the full prices of last week. EDINBURGH, Sept. M.-We had a very largo market to day. Sales for all sorts were good, and pnce4 keeping firm, at last week's quotations. Wheat, 435. to 48s. Baxley, 21e. to 30s. Oats, 17s. 4d. to 249. Beans, 335. to 365. CATTLE.—Lxtpe, SEPT. 23.—There was a fair show of stock today, the whole number of beasts, including 40 foreign cattle, being 570. Both cattle and sheep were in demand, and sold at the following rates : English beef, 6s. to 6s. Bd. ; foreign, 6s. 84. to 6s. 44.—per stone of 'Gibs. Sheep and lambs at market 4,500, and all sold off—the former at 6d. and the latter at 51d. to 6d. per lb. ' &armour', Sept. 28.—We have a good supply of stock to-day, and the quality good. With a large attendance we had rather a brisk sale, especially for supe rior stock, but without any quotable advance in prices from [last week. A very small portion unsold. EDIXBURGH, Sept. 22.—The supply of Cattle this morn ing was large, there being 411, or 63 more than last week. Sales dull, and prices down. Mitre= top price, 7e. 6d. ; current, top, 61. 3d. ; current price, from lia. 9d. to 7s. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 6s. to 6s. Gd. per Dutch stone. A good clearance effected. The supply of Sheep and Lambs was 4,779, being 166 fewer than last week. De mand being good, 'ales were easily effected, and prices fully equal to those obtained last week. Top price of the best Mutton, 6d.; current price, from 6d. to 54d. ; middling and inferior sorts, from red. to lid. per lb. Lambs, top, 20s. ; current, from 14a. to 16a. for good quality ; blackfaced, top, I Is. 6d. • current price, from 9s. to 10s., and down to 7s. per hea d. At the close they were all sold. CASUALTIES. Elizabeth, of Oldenburgb, Engitn, from Leith to this port, got on these sands 18th September, and it i, feared will become a wreck if the gale continuo.—Lussiemonth, September 21. Forth, Lacceman, from Charlestown to Hatuburgh, sank in deco water 20 miles off C.sis La 'Logue, previous to 17th September ; crew saved.— Granville, Sept. 17. Jane Reward is reported to have been lost leaving Bealeje. Maria, of Fens, Harribye, from London, was assisted in here to-day with bows cut down to the wie:er's cdge e foremast broken, low of jib-boom and topmast, by the Peace, of Whitby, with which vessel she had been in con test : the Peace received no damage, and proceeded for London.-11ridlington, Sept. 22. Dlathilda, Wiesen, from Casko to London. ran on shore on the toast near Abr (N.W. point of Clothiers!), in the night of 11th Septembsr, and it is feared will become a wreck ; cargo (deals) and materials expected to be saved. —Wisby. Sept. 16. Mary, Clarke, from llartlepool, is on shore three miles out side of Sandhamn; crew saved.—Stockholm, Sept. 13. William and Sally, of Swansea Ching, from Stettin to Dundee, which tailed hence tor the latter part on the 17th. in putting back here today, drove on t.LO nerd Sand; crow saved.—Shields, Sept. 21. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB. SEABORNE MAILS. IN dinar that tie malls are seat frau tie Otneral Poet-eff es IP/ tic dot-4mM by ills morslng—disgatah.] -- Day masa sada%) la Goma! Pal. 01Us Laadaa. Yr. whit Port . . Wi t al t l l l t 1 4 _ls, =Si . :t4ll . N 1 kirtrare(Wllestliaati, toe) 0141, (la Mandllis) PI ,I Ms (via Caps et Good' 111 . 1 4._ .1411 116=astlkert) « 14 : • NI Brail ............ VI! 1 844.21 ...... ,Pept. 21 : I oneesareosaltage 111 Pipe ft Vole. I OuNINMINepis • NI arir NNINOw X Omni bin JI ........ PI 14 tails As Otos ot u = is. N N gIiZITPIN6WO) 11, Ma5h......... MI Malliks moo .......... x I R our -- Papa/NW _ _ Wait Mem Viedriss'alasil (we Liverpool... Liverpol kratkaaptos , I,i4outliaaiptoo. . i Dover • 120th of emelt amt►: lith sub mosth...l I l ha r ray llel:Setb a fr. tl4 •7 6l.K42 . l . sue ..... thtb . )l ': ft of VIN math II ttli of the mat\ 1 , bakl••••••th !Clot the asalk. I I4th of the math. l 7ll7•l7thdors', llodiclttlidnee• • IthllthiMetwii • Tuesday • Frkley Widai• a Smear. Ink silks oath • Twig* daily souk th. m t A 111•14•11 of moth I ;Plymouth :1 'Plymouth 'Dever I Demi , ihoutham,tra iouthamptam I Matimapies , • putt , Plymh pone ieotliks•Ptom loathamptia. ' , Southampton DOM DOM Leadaa I , tco Dow Plymouth Plymouth ... lloathaatptes. INGO:m . 4 . a! illootheaploa. Dow Dow iii Mir drew ;Sept. 29 'sept. :s Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Oat. 17 Nov. SO I gept.lll . (tat. 22 Ott. 12 Oct. 16 Sept. 26 :Sept 26 , Sept 26 Slept II 11%.11.66. Sept. 26 Ilept. 19 Tues,tiat. • Iron. TM. Sept. 16 ITrke de. . Rept. 64 . Oct. Nth of the month! ileth of the swath; Ift et the On* ,easestuk ofmartik I SM of tbs 0111,123dd Or me. tatt i l e ttkrth I StAl3tll3tbotmcia IthlSMlSllionsam 711d/tirltbs7mea tailklithat yrs* ithyllallartmes .'dept. 26 .18ept.18 r O ept. 14 .we basun°. pot. 13 !Sept. 10 Sept. 22 It*pt. 22 1 • Ifs was to tikes coUnithe %kw nuked (.1 an some hie& paikol •KRIVED. ACOURTA ' , SHIRK'S—St Gravesend, &ember 23, Iron • ROgeak ALLIAPIMPA—at Gravesend, Solana r 2J, from Cape Arta—at Gravesend, September 23 trout Dears Armxbra —at tiraveeend, ri,ptesh:er 22,. from Calcutta At trutaua—at Gravesend, September 23, from Leghorn Arataa—at Liverpool, September 23, from Bordeaux Attu—sinelmouth, September 21, from Tm te Artoo—at Falmouth, September 21, from Ammar Comasa tx La Mouttra —off I , ..linttutb, Sept. 22, ... from ... O nAI Hinman —at Liverpool, Septemiter 23, from Mangan Homy AND 1•11,..--ia Llverpool, t.eptember 23, from ......Oporto BRITIPII TAL at GIAPIA, Septft eX 22 T , f rom TCC Jaivamo fluo3Poss--at Gravesend, 19ept. 21, Olin Venice lisrro.vozi—M Liverpool, fleptemkr 23, from Jamuies CLTDVIDII-14 Liverpool, Sept. 23, from nOCIATIIR COLIATIAL-14 Liverpool September 23, from Shondbas CoLemsto—at Grommend, September 23, from. Bombay CuoLutousa—at Liverpool, September 23, from Among CANLvxma —at Liverpool, Sept. 23, from Aisla°4l4 Courormics-et Falinnulh, &pt. 31, from . Mound& DoLVOLota Curls-off Liverpool, .b. ptember 23. Drerraws-at Liverpool, September 23, from Alexandria 'Sutr-at I.lverpool September 22, from bombe* Unrest-at Liverpool, September 23, from Yew Bruno tee LI:11a411111 Cam La-at uravemod, September 22, from Cal cued Demme -at Liverpool, September 25, from Ectun-at Liverpool, tie.tember 23, from Part.adoes Faith-at Orgill-EMI, Rcpt. 23, from Tarragona Eurcurra -at Liverpool, September 23, froze.... Alexandria Etrmi-off Yarmouth, September 24 from ..... ....... Berawnelli Kuse-elf Queenstown, from ... W. Video Flume-off Esstburn, septetnler 23, from Calcutta Frac-at Falmouth, September 22, from Lalete lessuratem Vaces-at Yarmouth. September 22. from Odessa VIDUL, -at Liverpool, September 22, front Desk Favosarra-aR Liverpool, September 23, fermi ..... ....NOW, Arta lesuc.rs-st Liverpool, September 23, tram Trionte Guar-at Graves/aid, September 23, from Omen GLOUNITOI-at Gravesend, September 23, from Calcutta GIAT TON remwmuw-at Yalu:tomb, September 21, trom...Galati (writer -at Liverpool, Sept. 23, from BLS:tithing Homo-at Falmouth, September 21, from ......... .......,...Q.late flora-at Liverpool, September 23, from le. John's, Lb ILTAMAN COMM-at tirave.end. Septerala r 23, from I'ILATOIO 1101,01ILT-at °ranee:id, September 23, from P. Poulm lhomais-at Oramorrid, September 22, from 74012f0g 11 MIMI ISALKILD -at Liverpool, September 23, from Akyab Ileneue-at Liverpool. September 23, from Quebec Hussy CLOT-at Liverpool, September 23, from New York Devotes-at Liverpool, September 23, from , kW= Jolla RATV.at,-off Liverpool. September 23. Joess-at Liverpool, September 23. froM...........Jfewformdland Joins ssu Maar -at Liverpool, September 23, from La&mrn Jmot-at Liverpool, September 22, from .„ h :mho) loos -nt therpoo_l, Septeml,r 23, from. ............„...Larrmloee tI KAMOCOTRA-.llt Liverpo ol, September 23, MOIL 0. - ema Lame-at Deal, Sept. 2, from ~.,...Odin Lon? Kcsenz-olf Liverpool, septemter 33, from Quebec, LAM (USW -at OTaTalaTal, blptC01),(1 23, from Terwreg Maar Itan-et Falmouth, September 21, fie= Math Moss -at Falmouth, September 21, from Licata litrearaaes--at Falmouth, September 22, from...Coestanthsople 31•au. St.TO-11t Oran end, September 23, from 'Esthete Matmoute-st Liverpool, September 23, from Trieste Slosue -at Liverpool, September :3, from Alexandria Miouthaax -at Liverpool, September 23, fr0m....... New Orleans Paw:nolo-et Gravesend, September 23, from Oaleotta Paraturo-at Gravesend., September 22, from Mediterranean Preectora-al Liverpool, septet:ober 23, from Alexandria Parauor Have-at Liverpool, September 23, from ... Calcutta PIIMAJILLII-at Liverpool, Sepgember 21, from New Orleans roue-at Falmouth, September 21, hem Taganrog Roues-at Gravesend, eptember 23, from ... ..... ...Al. etyma Itret-at Gravetead, September 22, fr0m............... .llavanaals ktosaus-at Liverpool, atpLIMINI .3, from M. Video linaseec -at Liverpool, Sept. 21, hom. Alexandria Sum Niters-at Liverpool, September 23, fr0m....„..... Alexandria AIIIMANDOM-At Liverpool, September 23, from Pkilnletphis Scrimma -at Deal, September 24 from ....Celia Steam-at Liverpool, September 23, from Oporto Ithaison -at Deal, September 12, from Cm.abaa kronor TIM RAPT-al EIIIOIOUILI, September 21, from Taganrog. Solve-at Falmouth, Septet:liar 21, from Al/iambi& Sown. .it FACIOUth, septenther 22, from Galata Tatecann-at Falmouth, September 41, from °deem Teammta-olf Yarmouth, veptember 22 from Taganrog ThittllLA-at Ltwerptot , September 22, from Alexandria 111011 AS AND WILLIAM-at Liverpool, bept.23, from ..•st. llowingo TIIMELL-at Liverpool, September 23, from St. Joky's, S. TIMNIB-at Gratmermi, September 22, from &reheard TROMM lentos-at Lithepool, September 23, from ....Panuba Ulu:the-at Gravesend, September 32, from Oporto Crary-at Liverpool, September 22, from Rig. Vmsonte um Assent-at Liverpool, September 23, Rom... Zermatt VILTICa -at Deal, September 32, from New Orlermil Vito-at Falmouth, September 21, from Censtantinopla Weerimoox-at Deal, &phonier 22, from .Amigos WAAA-at Falmouth, September 22, from Kermit WATMAITILN-at Falmeuth, September '22,, fr0m........ Taganrog %Vow. Warcs-at Dartmouth, September 22, from Mountie. Wooccusv -at Liverpool, September 23, from Alexandria WILLIAM-at Gravesend. September 21, from -, -Dale Malawi- et Liverpool, September 23, from ...Yelper** BAILED. AXlMlA2lll—from Liverpool, September 23, to ...... ...... .. .Bateria AMlL.l.lll.ll—from Liverpool, September 23, to San FralCiaCO Anus—from Falmouth, September 21, to boudoir Mary 1141.1.—from Gravesend, St ptember 22, to Cape Ramon Setts—from Gravesend, serember 23, to... Port Phillip Sturm Qs's:is—from Falmouth, Sept. 21, to N. America CIAL4 MILO Haswess—from Gravesend, September SS, to...ltaltle EUSAISTNI BEUKUN—from Liverpool, Sept. 23, to St. Thomas Cacerrow—tram Liverpool, September 23, to New York lialuprr Faeroes—from Liverpool, September 23, to...lbutimure Jess la.us—from Ptymouth, Sept. 22, to Writ inches Jerry LlAD—troy Liverpool, September 23, to QUebo3 JrPlTll—frani Liverpool, September 23, to Germ Neriske—from Liverpool, September TS, to Berke* lieuraoike—trom Liverpool, September 23, to Madras MART S races—ham Grave end, Sept. 23, to 'bizghoe Oman Quint—tram Portsmouth,, September 23, to New York Pious—km Liverpool, September 33, to Port au Princo Iterrenessocs—trom Liverpool, September 29, t 0.... .Pco York Sze 1.4111/11•••fran Portsmouth, September 22, to rort rtulhp VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alezandar, from Madras for London, Aug. 24, tat. 23 N., lon. 33 W. Eliza Caroline, from CotAja for Cork, with loss of radder, and a jury ova rlggrd, Sept. 12,1A.4 . 1 N., Inn. 27 W. Ler, of Bristol, from London for Madras, Sept.?, lat. 43.3 0 N., lon. 27 W. Premben (ash.), of and from Jersey, with pumas, for Port Phil. lip, dept. 0, lat. 41.33 N., lan, 11.20 W. Jane, from Bombay let Loudon, dept. IS, lat. SI N., lon. 18 W. [Advertisement.] FIFTY TuorsAND alum wrruorr 11/DICIPIII by In Elsaar's ERVaLINTA ASARICA Foot..— Cure 49,832 ;—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyerspaim mrecasness, setimas, mash, constipation, flatalemey, Ppl,lllo, Flek. mese at the stomach, and vomiting% hare beep removed by lb Parris excelleut food."—Maria Jolly, W orthem , Ling, ever Vhs, Nato Cut. No. 71, of dmpepela : from the Right llos. the Lord Stow. ge Dudes I hare derived ecsanderable bandit Jean your Food, and authorise the publication of those hoes."—Stuart de Deem , . rald in canisters, 5 lb., at Its. ; II lb., at 22e. Sow-nasal quality, Is at 113 e. ; 5 lb., at 22a; the 10 lb. sad 19 lb. ausisterefree of =nage. by Baas, De haw and Co.. 77, gegentvetrert. London. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT ' S PILL. A SPECIFIC WIRD/ /OR C‘ll/IATNTI 10 ROICR FLInLn RIR umn.r.L -After the experience of many year. it N inconteetibly moved the there is no medkine equal to Holloway'. Pius for the cure of diseases inciv ibmtal to females. Tbe invigorating and pnritytng properties of these admirable rills render them sale and infalliblemay be taken by females of all ages. As a medicine for hunily um Iloilo. way's Fills are unequalled, and may be tiken for bile, sick headaches. or nervousnese.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor flollower's establehmest, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALEXANDER.—Sept. 20, at Carlton-elllas, Holloway, Wm P. Alai. adder, of a daughter. BIIW.-000t. re, at lieatheotiratreet, Ideckleuborgh.equare, the wile of A. D. Bind, Eni., of • son. CLEAVER.—kept. 20, at Croydon, &wry, the wire of H. A. ait•Ter, YAq., of • sca. HAWCIS. —Aug. 23, $t St. Ann'', Trinidad, the Lady Harris, of a daughter. 20, at Woburn-olio; Ituasoll-taturire, Mrs. W. Josephs, of a ,on. KELL.—regt. 21, at Westlsournederrace, flyele-park.gareciti, the wife or W. G. WAIL Pip., of a daughter. still-born. PIGOTT- —Sept. TO, at L'andaS, Glamormahiro, the wife of /apt: A. Pigott, Ataff.offroer, of a daughter. ROBERTS.-8501. IA , at lisnordemur, Briatou, Mrs. T. A. lloberts. of a sea. 8111T11.-Bept. 00, at Sowthrop, the wife of C. IL Saiiih, Esq., of • SOIL WOOD.—hept. 20, •t Totbridp-wells, the IRA of B. 1% sod, Esqy of • km. MARRIAGES. URLINO—RTORET.—Kept. 21, at Marylehone /Torch, by the Res. W. Carling, Chaplain of fit. Saviour's. Southwark; William. youngest eon of J. Curling, Esq., of lioeoloTe, and ue ey-holee. Henn, to Adelaide Elisabeth, second daughtor of J. hooey, Usis of lisrlboroogb.pbtor, St. Jolin'e-trocd. 'EAMON —NICIIOLAS.—tIept. 10, at St. AI Whiten', tuner Pitt. .taut, Liverpool, by the Rev.lt, Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. W. Pearson. lianter.rnariner, toadies Emma Jane Nichols.. .ItOCTEIt—LAMB.—Sept. 21, at Monimtown Church, near Dub:ln. by the Rev. W. N. Sberrard, &Mot of Enrollee, the ken. N. Procter, Chaplain, R.N., to Dora, e:dest daughter of the lAter 0. K. Lamb, Eat., of Umuottoad, Middlesex. VYATT—WHITE. —Sept. tl, at liativell Church, Bath, by the Iles. C. Clarke, A. U. youn Wyatt, of E. WhiEvq., of Acton.bill, gtafford, to Emma Elisa, gest daughter Whig of Rent a o. well, and Great Mailberough.etreet, DEATHS. GRANT .—Sept.Hormount, Llsoard, Mullin, &ob.'s; wile of G. Groot, Esq., of Liverpool, ages 49. lIALFORD.—Itept. 20, Friar.* haunt ion of E. Balked, Esq., Grove. Hamsters=lth. Luciwites.—Sept. 20, at Meru, Surrey, Elisabeth Maria, eldest daughter of the late J. Lookout* Esq., egad 39. PEICY.—Sept. 20, at Douglas, Lilo of Mu, Edith Mary, eldest child of Mr. H. Percy, of Hadn't-hail, Shropshire, aged 9. PIIIIMON.—Sapt. 20, at Islington, Mr. T.Phlpaon. aged 73. BT. tWINION.—Seps• lg. at Clarendon.uuare, Learoutroo, T. ht. Quinton, Esq., Isle of Hatley.park, Carobs., aged 72. Meted sad published by lldasam Kiiw ILum of Me. ty LaMar& 'Mel. la dis City of Lam. Printer at the Callo. la Lmb+d• *Web' 1b0P1 1 4 0 1( lidle 1