The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-27 00:00:00

aiming very thick. I should my each was about sae pound weight. After they cried to murder us they threw only live or La stones. After I re naiad seder the bank file or La minutes, I heard them walk away, and I got up but could au no penes. Deceased was then lying dawn. His be .d was towards the Musk. I wcut over to him, felt him, and asked him was he able to walk along. Ile made no answer. I did not base deceased speak while under the bank. The last time I heard him speak was when we were trying to get into the house. He said, "do ma'am, please open the door." When de emed did not answer 1 left him, cerise on towards Fenney, and return, 4to barracks. I 11141111(V4 in the barrack-room if deceased had name in, and was, told not. 1 said I feared deceased was dead. 1 was there pat to heel, ac 1 was hurt myself. Until I tame to barracks I was not aware I was so seriously cut. I lift the deceived without millivolt at the house, because 1 was afraid the men would again come back. When I left deei aged 1 was not aware his was dead. Thomas Fitzgerald .were that ha was passing the rued, and found tie body of the dec• ased quite dead by the road side. He told the ~oplo in Mrs. 111•Grith's house of the ereunistance. (The winless stated that near where he was lying be saw on the ground a "eroeked iron thing." A sword cane ea' produced, bat is the 6,1111 of a reaping honk, end witness swore that that appeared to be the 5.11A1e thing that win lying beside the grislier.) To a Juror-1 made no remark about the dead soldhr, and let him lie there. Mr. IlL'lllahon, J P.—Tos know nothing further about it bet what suits your ceuvenience • Witmeas-1 do not. Dr. J. B. St. Croix Crosse, surgeon 3lst liceiment, and Dr. Drew. handed in the following as the result of their post no , n ten s samiont ion of the d. Bear : " Three small con• timed wound.. on ecalp over the left temple, and two hicised wounds behind the leit ear. A large swelling at eagle of the lower jaw on loft side, minimills both wounds, and ezteedine nape of neck, ea if ermlueed by ah, airy blow. General lividity of neck, which wee much swollen, and having th. , 'pis seance W. if roust riction had been employed. On Minim et I. ft an incised wound was discovered, cutting through the tendon of Use middle Anger. Above the w net two assail contusions existed. On removing the top of the skull, the vas-cla wen found rensidembly ena rresteil with blood, and at the hue of skull about I on. of blood of a dark colour remained. No fracture was found, sod the substance of the brain was healthy. On dissecting the neck carefully wider the posterior wound the muscle was bend partially chided at its upper portion as if by a cuttiag instrument, the esteems jugular vein being SO divided, • considerable effusion of dark blood was seen along the track of the wound causing the swelling oh rerveil 'eternally, and emending down the spinal column. Oa coming to the vertebra an ripening apparently caused by a cutting Instrument was Mend directly between the two bones forming the joint of the neck, admitting the top of the fore linger, anion removing there bones by a careful dismeticia a pui.etared wetted was discovered, penetrating the spinal canal and cord, end sufficient, in our opiniuu, to cause instant &rib " In answer to Cie Coroner, Dr. Crosse stated that the latter wound would kill a bullock ; r. tilr were killed by a similar mole on the Continent. A ne,.lle wound in the same spot anualil equally cause death. Inc instrument produced—the sword...an , ml 1 no. hive been that used ;it must hare been a loafs sharp at both sides. He (Dr. Creme) wu con fluent that la.1414:1•11,11111 dtath must have followed after the wound. Licensed would Lc unable to walk alter it. He (Dr. Crus: ) 55w Thompson about half peat 12 o'clock the Diehl he had returned from Ballyhooly; he was per. reedy sober at the time. It sem his (Dv. Crow's) opinion that the wound en 'fhompson's lace must have been caused by the same or a similar knife, se the wound penetrated to the bone; a stone would not make arch an incision. Other MMus,* were examined, but their evidence ad !ed nothing material to the above. Ultimately the jury ret:red soil atter a short deliberation returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some penons at present un known." Sannelers'i Yeses Letter sacs:—" We learn from a correspondent that on the 40th instant, two valuable horses, the property of J.O. Murphy, F.N.,of Grange, Dunshaughlin, county of Meath, were shot. Mr. Murphy is a lteman catholic gentleman, deservedly respected by all anises in his neighbourhood. The outrage is attributed to the fact that Mr. Murphy was the proposer of Mr. Grattan at the late Meath elation." The Fre , 'nuin states that Cardinal Wiseman has received a rescript from Rome, declaring that kis Holiness Pius IX. conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity on Sheriff Swift's chaplain, the Very Rev. Thomas O'Connor, parish priest of Loughglynn, minty Roscommon. It is a remarkable circumstance that since his re moval from Armagh to Dublin, politics have been eschewed wholly, or nearly so, by Archbishop Cul len. Hie pastoral addresses are sparing in allusions to any public topics, and he no longer appears per sonally mixed up in popular agitation. In an ad dress which he has just issued to his clergy, an nouncing the commencement of a jubilcu granted by Pius IX., he says : If there be any penons so unhappy so to have allowed" themselves to become a prey to then teachers of error, or t o the wolves in cheeps' clothing that are going about seeking whom they mar devour ; if any have fallen into the guilt of apostaey, and renounced that true (sins without which it is impoiniblo to please God ; if any have immolated their little one* to Baal, by delivering them up to be instructed in heresy ; it any have allowed their chit. deem to frequent proselytising schools, where their faith is widermined, oh ! let them not receive the grace of God is vain ; let them open their eye. to their perilous position; let them retrace their steps, and seek for the sacrament of BISHOP OF SODOIL ♦ND MAN held an ordina tion is the pariah church of Andreas on Sunday, the 19th lima, when 0 orge 'Sennett, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted a deacon. NAVAL ADXIRALTT, SEPT. 23. Pnowortoss.—Third class Amistant-er..ginems J. Lee, R. Reynolds, and G. Fisk, promoted to second. chi's. Arroix vrs.—Paymaster B. Tribe, to Daring. Midshipman IL W. Wilberforce, to Britannia. Second-clan A.T:starts-engineen G. Fisk to p., and J. Lee, R. Reynolds, and W. Saunders, to l'sio- Naval Cadets W. H. Fitvoy to Sparing, and G. enley, W. D. M. Dolben, and N. S. F. Rigby, to Ter snaomst. Poaramornt, SEPT. 26.—The Blenheim, 60, screw steam block ship, Captain IV. H. Henderson, C. 8., re turned to Spithead yesterday morning from her mouth's cruise at sea, during which her crew have been exercised at gunnery practice. In the afternoon she took out her powder and !hell prior to coming into harbour. The Simoom, iron screw transport, Captain John Kingeorce, came into harbour yesterday from Spithead, and pro ceeded alongside the coal depot to replenish feel and await orders. The Arrogant, 46, screw steam frigate. Captain Robinson, and the Growler, 6, paddle wheel steam sloop. Command, r Stoddart, were paid off all stand ing alongside the yard yesterday. The first-named vessel was re•coran.irsioncd to-day by * Captain S. G. Fremantle, a number of her officers and men having rejoined her. The Avon, steam vessel, Master Veitci, sailed teat night for Plymouth, with mi n paid off from the Arrogant and Growler. The Ajax, 60, screw steam guard ship, Captain Quin, was takeu Into the Angle-dock yesterday to have de fects made good. The Stromboli, 6, peddle-wheel steam sloop, was towed up the harbour yesterday as one of the advance steamers in reserve. A court-martial is to be held on board the Victory, Sag ship, to-morrow, to try a warrant officer of the Neptune, 120, ordinary depot ship, fur absent ing himself from his ship witlr..st leave. EXHIBITION OF INSI —The City of London Come mines have annostand that the me da ls, cortilleatm, and jurors reports, presented to the exhibitors by her Majesty's Commissionen, are to be distributed at a meeting to be held at the London T , on the lst of October. SUICIDE AT ST. LUKEN LUNATIC AsTl.l:ll.—On Saturday afternoon Mr. W. Baker held an inquest at this asylum, respecting the death of Eleanor Eiht clinch, aged 34, who committed suicide there. Mary Ann Eyre, the night mune, said she Lad had the care of the deceased for six year,. Deceased was occasional violent in her conduct, but never threatened to deetroy . herself. Deceseed had the usual bedding, and was plaited to Quo of the donnitnrin for assets patient+. She wee allowed the privilege of a clothe. box, which indulgence had been greeted to her by order of the officials of the inatitutioa. Wieser left the deceased quite male on Thursday night, but on Friday looming at an early boor one of the nurses called wham, when the da mmed was discovered suspended by one of the sheets and a checked apron. Oa the bedstead wss the demased's box, mulled with a Samuel petticoat to prevent the noise of her feet being heard by the attendaate. The end of the sheet had been pawed through an opening and round ea iron bar. The deceased was is her night dress, awl appeared to have been dead some considerable time. The act could not have boas committed without the box, as the window was too higts—The Secretary said the governors had given notice at their lest meeting on Friday tact, to discontinue the in dulge's., of the boxes to the patients fur the future.—The Comma said it was a very proper arrangement, and he could speak to the excellent manner in which the instito ties was conducted, fur it was very seldom he was called upon to bold an inquest —The jury returned as their Ttf• slut , ' That the deceased destroyed herself while in an insane state et mind." Twit COM n MoN LAW BAIL—From Thursday next • provido• in the We County Courts Further Exte•sion •tt (16 sad 16 VAL sap. 64) will take effect, which will pareent a timber of barristers, including a few learned me z i ts: = si te s. : at b the t . , ezro w s ir ° tgree law baz tie Gam Ss posies et Yds set pa June) no judge of the said Om" °soft i• 0 pestles at the bar, or es s 'pedal pleader ow equity draftaman, or be directly or Indirectly ton ere•el, el 111111.yiryaseer, Rotas, public, solicitor, attorney, kof ." This slaw will et•ble the County Court le devote themaiwn esdadvely to their duties, and OW with lets MO. in the wienfig and the crowding • 111 MN ha ane day's list. By the same set 110 Ilmt asisubsel , Ile kar t: : be laaresesd te a•/ is no sins AM say J be paid • Ws Wary Um my V) Oraty judges. SPORTING. CIRENCESTER RACES—FRIPAT. CTRIIICTNTItt &Agra of 5 sum each, and 60 added. About two miles. (6 subs.) Mr. taarre Tomlin*, a yrs (col.), est Slb (Mayi 1 Mr. le.eme...tikrolts,:l . ..rtaer. 4 yrs Out 1, Tat %21b (Amber) a Mt. Wertley's gelding, Ides, 3 yrs, 64 41b ; Mr. Smith's Heliotrope, 3 yrs, ea lllb ; Mr. Clement's Letter press, 4 yes, 7st 121 h ; and Mr. G. Drew's Little Geoege, 3 yes, B.t 41b, were not placed. Woa by a head. StluttalCirri &races of 2 KIM sigh, and 20 added, two milts, 6 subs, were won in a aster by Mr. Drew's My Mary, aged, Mat 91b (Yates), besting Mr. Laud's Magician. 6 yrs. Sit 121 b, Mr. I.l4nent's Letterpress, 4 yrs, Mat 71b, and four others. Henna', Svanu of 3 som. each, and 2.3 added; two miles, over foar hurdles, were won by Mr. Land's Gala. 4 yrs, lOst 21b, (Ablrtt) besting Mr. Pons.nby's Justice, aged, 104 111 b, and Mr. Gillett's Peg, .gel, 10. t lllb. A Suva. Cur of 20 eon., two miles, over four hurdles, was won by Mr. Lane's lisperimeot, 124 (Mr. Crandall), beating Mr. Steveas's Parchment, 12. t (owner), and two others. 1141 at STAMM of 1 SOT. each, and 10 ad.led, ono sails and a quarter, were won in two heats by Mr. Weaver's Marian, 6 yrs, list (owner), beating two others in a cantor. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. In the subjoined outline of the engairrinentii fur the en suing meeting, an asterisk is prefixed to the hence now at Newmarket. TUZSDAY. TEAL STALTR, a lllbSCrigUollof 10 SOW each; 3-Tr olds, 7st 71b ; four, list elb ; flee, est 211) ; sic and aged, at &h. A.F. bwasysTaxas of 10 soya. each; 2.yr-olas, Est 71b; three, gat 7lb ; four and upwards, gat; the winner to be sold for 50 mom. if demanded. T.Y.C. . . HANDICAP 81rEtrbTAKTA of 20 son. each, and only .5 ft if declared by 10 o'eloe's the evening before running, to go to the second; fur 3 yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. TIMID TZAR Or ran THIRD TRIINNIAL PRODUCR STARS" of 10 sows. each, for 4-yr-olds; colts, Bst 716; 41b ; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per tent., and the tided 6per cent. athe Irbil. Make. D.I. (73 subs.) Hernia& r, Chris t , lo If by Des him Out "(Lel lypv, •Abdorrhantaa. Suess demean, f by St. Francis out of T b e by Arras oat of Valentine, lora, Epics, Kalov's', Anew Smith, Payment, gr fby lea John oat of Mrs: Taft's dam, eh f by Itatea.eber— Lady Liverl, Julia, Elevate, Bomar Dundee, De Rapier, •Phrgra, Cilla, Plush, *Midas, be eby Plenipo. tentiary—Amins, The Knight ot the Thistle, Antigooe, b by Doe John out of Mir Whip, ro f by Lanercost or it... tnever out of Physalis, Nondescript, Arkin°, Oioevra, Bar celona, Merriment, •Leybounte Merry Peal, The Ban, Duchess of Cumberland, e by Liar:OM—Teresa. Nancy, e by Launeelot, dam by Irish Birdeatchor ' a by Leuncelot out of Maria Day, Pussy, Prestige. Catalpa, Glendale, Eclipse, The Philanthropist, The Black Sc., The Serpen tine, Napbths, b f by Slane out of Palmyra, Lamertine, Hathertoo, Scandal, br e by Theon out of Crenoline, *Trinket, Beabdd, Vagabond, Columbine, Show Girl, c by Them or Astoria° out of Hannah, b f by Auckland out of Cowslip, eby Gilbert Guraey—Bellissinta, llippogri ff , br e by Bay Middleton, dam by Bizarre, Napauk, PWares, b e by Priselighter out of Mowerina (wrong nom.), Potent (dead, paid), Bradamante (dead), e by Launcelot —Flam beau (dead, paid), ch (by Epirus out of Batelle (dead, paid), b f by Epirus out of Prism (dead, paid). DI:CILISZAK STAIRS of 300 SOT,. each, b ft; colts, But 71b, fi u e,, 41b; one to the post. T.Y.C. (3 subs.)—Erye them, Elspeth, Vanderdeeken, f by Touchstone—Kitty of Coleraine, *Cock Pheasant, Estrella„ *Altitude, *Glen sun. HUARD MICR IMICRARL STAKES of 60 SOT. each, for 3-yroakts ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Sat 3111; the second to save his stake. A.F. (18 subs.)—*Greylest, •Bull's Eye, *Man on, •Sesekwell,•llez *Ambrose, Canterbury, *Odd Fel low, Odra, Alham bra, Muscovite, •Lapitli.t, •Nabob, Hoalskin, Home Brewed, Stapleton, Blackstone (dead). noniron Stuns of 40 son. each, h It, for 2.yr-olds ; eolta But 71b, fillies tat 61b : the winner of the July or Chestriletd Stakes at Newmarket, the New Snakes at Ascot, the Ham, Levant, or Moleeomb Stakes at Grdwood, the Prime of Wales's Stakes at York, the Champagne Stakes or 20 son. Two Year Old Stakes at Doncaster 81b, of any two of those stakes 91b, of any otker sweepstakes, value 20 son., including the winner's own stake, and not having lees than ten nabs, 3lb estra; no horse to tarry more than 9lb tetra those got by Arabians or out of Arabian mares allowed S ib; the second to receive 60 Prr... out of the stakes; The balt ball of Ab M. ('6 subs.) •Hardbake, *Lady !Ill=•Osonia, AuldAcqaaintance, Pantomime, *Molasses, Brocket, Margaret of Anjou, •Noi settbb.. Ratter, Lehr, e by Sir Hercules out of Empress, Vaulrom, f: by Arundel out of Bettina, Sylphine (61b sr), Hybla (61b es), Gloomy, Jack the Giant Killer, *Osiris, *Bounty, br f by Touchstone out of Cuckoo, Gun. nersbury, Mustang, Bridget. HAMM 200. b ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Catalpa, 4 yn, Bat 71b, apt Duke of Bedford's *Flirt, 3 yrs, 7st 71b. WEDNZSDAY. Film Boys.; 3-yr-olds, ,let 50) ; four, Bet Bib; five, eat 13lb; six and aged, get. Entrance 3 sots. D.I. HANDICAP BWTEPATLILIN of 15 sots. tub, 10 ft, for Le-yr-olds. T.Y.C. r of 20 wet. etch, and only 6 ft if dadarrd by ten o'clock the evening before running, to pto the aseend ; for Syr-olds and upwards. D. 61. Swisimsemine of 10 eon. each; 2-yr-olds, Est; three, Bat 41b • geor, Set 12 ; five and upwaras, 9st Ilb ; the win ner l i r for 160 son. if demanded. D.H. Ft Tame of the TiIIINNIAL PROM:CI STA/II of 10 sum soh, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; Slllss, list 4lb ; the emmmil So receive a sum equal to 10 per cent., end the third S par cent., upon the whole stake. T.Y.C. (85 sten.) —Phcebe, Duds', Haynie, •Berengaria, •Truande, Auld! Acquainumee, West Australian, *Glengarry, *Constantin*, Estrella *Altitude, The Adjutant, Little Blosann, •ro fby ' Lanereoit—Raleine, *b e by Don John, dam by Plenipoten tiary—Minima, Brightwaltham •Nutlicrak,:•Phrygia *Fil bert, *The Nut, *Husk, *Dive, •Nutpeeker , Eryethon, ELopeth, Vander - Inhere, Voscher, b f by Dos: Jon—Con spiracy, b e by high Biraisteher—Min Whip (wrong nom) pd, b f by Don Jobni—Phyealis, •Feversham, •Sitting bourne, *Oxalis, Exhibition, Cuba, Curfew, Homiest', Friar 'Tack, Veteran, eh e by Cotherstono—Divension, f by Don John—Cheshire Witeb, b f by Mickey Free—Anna Maria, Torino:sell, Bracelet, Memory, *Polka, a by the Emperor oat of Ifuniane. •b fby Bay Middleton—Man 'mown, Glenavon, War Whoop, *c by Orlando—Hersey, •Talfourd, *Osiris, b f by Cothentone—lodiao's dam, *Scandal, •Kohinoor, br f by Touchstone oat of Cikkoo, Pharos, Catherine Hayes, Bridget, Eaton, b or be l e by Bay Middleton out of Barba, bOfbr e by Vitaisos— Okto, e by Epirus—Layla (dead). It. UM= Stamm of 25 son. sub, for 3-yr-olds; Waft /lb, ales Bst 21b ; the winner of the Epsom Derby ee Desseeler It. Leger 71b, of the Two Thousand Guineas or the Oaks 61b extra ; horses which have never won a plate or sweepstakes allowed hlb. D.I. 15 subs.—Carrier, •Hugo, Daniel O'Rourke (71b extra), Hampton, •Sackbut, Anchises, Shagram, *Stockwell (71b extra), •Ilex, Lens, Frantic, Chopkins, Caloric, Houl thin, Blackstone (dead). MATCII 100, h ft. T.Y.C.—*Lonl Ribbleedele's Lapi dist, 8.1 71b, agst *Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, Bst. Eaten 100, II ft. Ab. M.—*Duke of Dedforss's Exeter, 4 yrs Bst 71b, agst *Lord Itibblesdale's Herbert, yet, list 6:b. Maven ; 100, hR ; both 2 yn. T Y.C.—*Duke of Bed ford's Gossip, Bst 71b, eget *Lord Ribble:idols'. Torment, 7st 10Ib. THCIVIDAT. Qtrzyst's Ptiiw of 100 guineas; 3-yr•olds, Slst 21b; four, 10st 7th ; five, list ; six and aged, list 41b. R.C. Town PLATS of 50 eon., for 3-yr•olds; colts Set 71b, fillies Bst 31b; entrance 3 son. D.I. Swearstannit of 5 eon. each ; 2 yr s olds, fist 101 b; throe, Sot Bib ; four and upwards, Ost; the winner to be sold for 70 son if demanded. Rutland Stakes Course. Second year if the FOCILTH TRIZNNIAL PRODCCE STAINS of 10 DM. each for 3-yr-olds ; colts 86t 71b, fillies Set 41h ; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent. sad the third 5 per cent. on the whole stake. A.F. 70 subs. *Bull's Eye, *King Pepin, •Oreylcg, c by Lanerecist—Oh Don't, The Sphinx, Dismay,' b f by Freney—Kate Kearney, ch a by Slane—Pergularia, Wingenund, b f by Homan Platoff—Maid of Lune, ch f by Irish Birdcateher —Mickleton Maid, Daniel Oltourxe, *Dame Tattle, *Royalty, *Rosary, •Msgnee, b e by Laneleost—Fly estcher, Mine, b f by Alnrce—Jane, •Dollond, Bm:eaters, The Corporal, Director, Longbow, eh f by Irish Bird esieher—Little Isaac's dam, The Nun, f by St Martin— Aminsa, *ls f by St NI trtin—Togs, *b f by Beiram— Merope, Canterbury, *Maidstone, Greengage, Protection, •Ilesperue, Hymettue. Gerard, Calorie, Lithopaph, Odes. sae, Mary Blase, e by Epirus—Climes% c by The Em peror—ketreepeet, *Poodle, Glentuce, Hirsute, The Na hod, Limner', eh fby Slane—lodine's dam, O r ph eus , •Laidiat, b f by Touchstone out of Hersey, Father Thames, Ilonlakin, Red Hind, eh f by Pantaloon—Ten Pound Note, b or br c by Sir Hercules—Testy, llobSie Noble, Safety, Olive Branch, Showman, Janina, *Peacock, f by lon—Clementine (dead), Sulky (dead), f by Or lando—no Princess (dead), Copia (dead), br c by Lanermet—Olive Oil ((had), Chaffinch (dead), Missricorde (dead), The Stag (dead). RUTLAND STALES of 30 eon. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr•olde ; eolts, fist 71h; fillies, fist 31b ; the winner of a sweepstakes value 460 son., Including the winner's own stake, 416; of two such stakes, 71b extra; from the turn of the Lands in. *lona, •Olonia, Elapeth, *Vent, •Noissette, Elmsthorpe (late the Mayor), Glensvon, Bracelet, Voucher, •Phareld, *eh c by Verolam—Madinelle, Anxiety (pd). Pose MATCH, 200, Is ft; one to the post; T. Y. C. Jack the Giant Killer, *Koh i-Door, be f Bay Middleton—Belle Sausage, pt Bt. Benedict, •Berengaria, 'Oasis. MATCH, 100, h It; T. Y. C.—Mr. Rernsbottom'e Jupiter Tcwisne, Sat SI b, apt •Duke of Bedford's Dionsedia, Set 41b. Marc% 100, h It; bet 71b each; T. Y. C.—*Duke of Bedford's bk e Nathan apt Sir It. Pipit's b e Jack the Giant Killer. Marco, 200, h tt ; T. Y. C.—'Lord Rabbles&la's Nabob, Bet 71b, art Mr. Payoe's Okalee*, Tat 71b. The following horses, besides others front John Scott's, J. Day's, Se., were expected at Newmarket as Saturday evening .—Cariboo, Amato. Catalpa, °testae*, Cltimeless, Exhibttios, Frastie, Arline, Estrella, Hernando& Ter. ARCIIDEAOOKRT of BATH, tomilsood Mint by the death of the resentble W. P. Isynor, M.A., bee beers conferred by the liaseep et Beek mil Was spa the Rev. William 011/IBiat= z=ery et Weft Cleebe• Aral, sad Rector of Pirla t ann Cam, Dantean. ilte_pn. inellsma ba• ter pen the soorotazy of On Wes Moms THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1852. THE POLICE COURTS MANSION-H 01.182. The emigrants who bad been defrauded by Trip* and Montagu.) ruin& d the justien roost for the purpose of hearing ties answer or the Erdigratiess Commissioners to the application of Sir Robert Carden is *sir behaU. Captain Lean, the .gat far the gnerenest sonunissios, headed the fo:lowing ismsessieseiss is ar L. W. Carden: " Colonial Lead lad largraka-ran, Park-street, Wenlishstur s illept 24, UM. " Sir,—l ant directed ay dm 0111111111111 Lana and Emigra tion Commissioners to selnewielge year letter of this day's date, requesting the eosinsiminsen so far to relax their rules a, to furnish pismires se eon terms to certain intend ing emigrants, who have sauteed kers the hands of Tripe and Montague, and have ia. v d Mach inconvenience in bringing than to justice. " The comm issioners have greet satisfaction in acknow ledging the assistance their slicer has received from the City authorities in carrying es the prosecution, and they would have great pleasure is giving the sufferers any assist 'Ace which could properly be given them from any feeds at their disposal. " It would not, indeed, be possible for them to depart in this c.se from the principle on which they aro bound to administer their funds—that, namely, of consulting in all respects the wants and interests of the colony from which these funds aro derived ; bat they think it possible that some or all of the applicants mar belong to elassee to when a certain amount of government minium mild be given, and with the view ofasseehinkg die sb:;= rtquest them to till up certain him of organdie with which Captain Lean will supply then, In otter that the commissioners may have a full opportunity of examining their cases.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, "8. WALCOTT, Secretary. " Sir IL W. Carden, Ent. itc." Sir Robert W. Carden then divided amongst the poor men, in accordance with the seal, drawn up by Captain Lean, the money which had been transmitted to the alder man for their assistance, and they then took their lean to prepare to take their berths in a government tassel. liAtera Freiman, • demure-iooking person, about 20 pews of age, who had bees charged with having robbed • lady of her purse is an omnibus stew days ago, was brought up for farther examination. The lady stated that the woman, who was the only person near her, sat close to her ; that a man, who evidently wu acquainted with the prisoner, was on the opposite side, and that so doubt the female thief handed the puree to her male confederate, who rot out of the omnibus just beans the puns was missed. Then were two men on the top of the omnibus who were, to the knowledge of the conductor, of the same pasty. The Lord Mayor said be regretted to be obliged, foe want of the evideaco necessary to convict so daagerou • &ba wler, to discharge her. The prisoner, who had her solicitor ready for the alter native, smiled, and retired from the bar. A few weeks ago a young woman named Dunn was charged at this court with having attempted self-destruction by means of oxalic acid, and the eircumatanees attending the rash act—destitution being the priasry cause—having I been mentioned in the newspapers, many charitable ladies and gentlemen sent money to the magistrates to be applied for her benefits About a fortnight back, the accused haw-' ion then recovered from the effects of the poison, was told by Mr. Genie that his bad in hand 'sufficient sum to able her to emigrate, if she was so inclined; and the girl choosing Boeton, America, where she had relatives, u her destine. tion, Mr. Baylis, the chief usher, was directed to make the necessary gements to forward her views. No sooner had it been announced that the girl would have goll in hand to land—free of expense, so tar as she was concerned —in a foreign country, than numerous fortune-hunters made love by letters to her offering marriage, kappiness,and bliss of every description; and these flattering wishes reach ing the can of the magistrate mentioned, he took sere that she should not be tricked ; and Mr. Baylis, in the course of his inquiries, ascertained that some of the writers of the loving epistles are the merest vagabonds to be found in the metropolis. Mr. Baylis stated on Saturday that he had defeated the numerous speculator', and had made every arrangement for the comfort of the girl in her voyage to America, and he believed she was truly grateful for the mercies which had been extended to her. L All BET 11. RicAard Perry, who had been in custody since Sunday last, on the charge of causing the death of his wife, was again placed at the bar for funfair examination. Sergeant Ilarmsworth, of the C division of pollee, in formed the cogistrat• that the coroner's jury, who had in vestigated ibis wow loading to the death of the deceased on Wedamollay nondag last, bad returned a verdict of "Ac cidental commodes 'fibs brain from a fa:l, while in a state . of intoxication." Mr. Thomps 311. the surgeon, who had made a poetoisorrem examination of the body of the deceased, said the immediate cause of death was a concussion of the brain, produced, he had no doubt, by a fall. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, the witness said he did not think that a fall on the floor was sufficiently violent to produce the injuries causing the death, and was of opinion that they had been occasioned by a fail down stairs. George Mitchell, the landlord of the house in which the prisoner sad the dettemeed lodged, was next called, and, in reply to the waglatratali questions, said that himself and his wife slept la Ile ream adder t hat occupied by the pri. soner and his wife. On thstazday tight be distinctly heard the prisoner and the deceased abase one another, and it ap peared to him that the fuser was in bed at the time, and that the latter erne net. He next beard something fall heavily on the deer—he had to doubt one or the other of them—and than all hum twist and still. In about ten or fifteen minutes after the eases wee broke' by the pri soner putting his sheep ea dad awing clowa to the first landing, where he appeared to etualde over something, ea. deleting at the time, " Aha the dull Is hen!" and it the sense breath, "Oh ! it's you, is it ea sisal." The prisoner then called to him to Lee and shiet V labs lb wife up stairs. Ha Latently get up, sad, while removing the demand In foie l her perfectly= and sa d " Geed God ! the was= does set seem to have any life la hat t" The primer, ea ph/lag bar la Use led, went in sear& of earpesa, bat ardaeasti "blast sae, laying that be rs to sem Weis pald hat h. Mrs. Mitchel oeuroboratel the while elm testiroosand lath were 114•11111144 by the rams of a thirder. Mr. El Elliott said he had hard abash to warrant hlea eamatittiou the prisoner for trial ter manslaughter, but, es the whole of the witnesses were not in attendance, he wish' remand him to a future day. Tux MARTLEBONE BURIAL OROUNDS.—On Satur day, at a meeting of the Idarylebons Ves', Ur. Nodes brought forward a resolation, of which be bad given notice, for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the pre sent condition of the burial grounds of the pariah. He ob served that great dissatisfaction wee manifested amongst the natis-payers at the way in which the dead wen buried, and be believed that past dewier might resale if something wise lest bee wf Nepal to the gravelled, of that parish. At ft. .ishalsirsed burial passed, whops a grave ef six feet:was paid Nr, ths parties ably gat bar has. This did not arise from west of ground, but ban eineselluses to which he would set at that aim* au* For it was quite certain that at that owasiat there was fa the St. John's-woed burial ground etlU neeemmodation for 3,000 people. TWA there was Padidnitemetnot burial ground, which was sapwood to have boss aimed two or three years beak, but only year he could frees than wan kora 142 to 160 bodies boded in it. There aught to be some steps taken to supply the nommlise el the parish in this as he. * este* mud la e tio leer t te u tterer =n-Yr. taasn eeeoaded the resolution.— Kr. Harden supported the motion for a committee. He considered St. John's-wood Cemetery to be in a most dia graosful state, and this at a time when there was a great deal of the ground wholly unused. From the burping bodies so close to the surface, the stench was at times almost unbearable. He did hops that some steps would be taken promptly, either by the appointment of • committee or otherwise, to remedy the evils complained of.—The Chair man said the attention of the public had been drawn to the state of St. John's-wood burial-ground by a leading article in a morning paper, and he thought it right to offer, there fore, one cr two ob s ervations to disabuse the public mind on the subject Some years since, in deference to public opinion, the burial-ground on one side of Paddington-street was entirely dosed ; but, so far Si St. John's-wood burial ground was concerned, there was no such necessity, as there was ample accommodation for years. The latter was to all intents sad purposes an extramural cemetery, and if, because parties chose to come and build villas and houses in its environs, as they had done at Highgate, Kensall-green, and Norwood, let them select a plot of ground where they pleased, the same would be done by builders, and then, for the same reason, they might be continually called upon to close their burial-grounds. Ile believed that the result of the committee of inquiry would be to satisfy the vestry and the public Wad that there was still sufficient ground at St. John's-wood to bury tho dead with decency, without in jury to the living.—The resolution was then canied, and the committee appointed. EIGHT LIVES LOST OFF THE COAST.—ABERTST- Venn, Sere. 24.—A coroner's inquiry bar just concluded continuing • most deplorable accident which happened at Aberaeron, near here, which terminated in tho Imo( eight lives. In the course of Tuesday morning a number of per sons were out at sea in a schooner, which was built in the neighbourhood a few weeks ago, on a trial trip ; and on return ing to the bay, two boats, ono containing nine persons and the other fifteen left the vessel for the ahem. They had not proceeded 'far before the one conveying the nine, in potting about, capsized, sad threw the whole of its unfor tunate occupants into the water. The other boat endea voured to reach the poor creature', but its crowded state prevented its being got near them in time to save their line. With the exception of one, a little boy, who was an expert swimmer, the whole of them perished. Borneo( the sufferer were married men, and have left large families to lament their loos. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death." The melmeholy event created mach sensation in the district. ELECTRIC CLOCK YOR Riant's•ctacus.-0a Sa turday, Mr. Clarke, the secretary of the Eleetrie Telegraph Cusp= , welted upon the Marylebone vestry to solicit to erect a =all station and an electric clock et MISMIMMIIi character at the Regent's-circus, Osferd-rtrott, if • farlisr character to that in the Strand facing Hunger *Ed nreirat. The vestry appeared to view the application in a sect favourable manor, mad apps atoll a sonatas* oa die sailed. MARKETS. COTTON.—LITIRPOOL, SEPT. 25.—At OUT Market this day the ales were estimated at 7,000 bales, 600 of which were for export sad 1,000 on speculation. The gales comprise 2.50 Egyptian, at Gia. to 7id. ; 500 Surat, at 3ld. to ad. Imports since Thursday, 12,000 bales. The market clam firmly, and, compared with Friday's rata, all kinds remain unchanged. MANCHE/Tilt, Beer. 23.—We have had • rather quieter market for yarns, but the I trip business already placed for future delivery icier prices quite Linn, except in warps and wefts under No. 30 a. These last descriptions of twist are rather easier in consequence of the continued depression in the heavier kinds of domestics, which at the comparatively high price of the yarns from which they are made, must soon have led to a positive discouragement of their mane. facture, and a stoppage of looms. The higher numbers of twist, and especially those made from the best chines of cotton continue very firm, and India mule yarn also retain* the advance of 14. per lb. generally sought at the com mencement of the week, on the arrival of the Overland Mail. There is less doing for yarn for Germany, Italy, and the Levant. In cloth there is still a brisk demand, and for 36-inch shirtinp it has increased to an exam upon the pro duction. A good deal of the orders recently placed for printers are also for fabrics which have Jet to come from the loom. For 40.ineh shirting, of good quality there is still a large business for printers, whilst the lighter fabrics of this description have rather improved in value since the arrival of the Overland Mail. The market on the whole, therefore, may be regarded as brisk and healthy, with prices generally very steady. WOOL.—Losnovt, Barr. 25.—The foreign wool market is in a very inactive state. The stock on hand is very small, and the importations from Oermany are getting leu and less every week. The stock of colonial wools, including Cape, amount to about 33,000 bales, and at the October sales it is expected that about 40,000 will be offered. Prices are very firm, snd if any demand were to spring up must improve. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lerns, SEPT. 25.—We have no change to report in the staple trade of this town. There has been a good business done in tbe markets to-day, and a fair trade is doing in the warehouses. HARDWABE.—B t trionan,Seer. 2;.—The general trade of the town continues to improve, and fewer com plaints are heard from the manufacturers, although there is no good reason for supposing thst the orders arc at all accumulating in hand. On the contrary, they seem to be just sufficient to keep the manufacturers working tolerably fall time, and very few atechanice are out of employ. The last issue of the Board of Trade returns present (as their three predecessors have done) corroborative evidence of that depression in the hardware trade which has been reported in the Express for several months. The decreased value of the exported hardware end cutlery for the month ending August 5, is no less than 19,4321., very nearly ten per cent. of the entire amount of the ex ports under this bead. In metals generally the exports have greatly increased, especially as regards iron and copper : in the former the Increase has been about 20 per cent., the gross sum in esters of the month, in 18.51, being no less than 117,5954, and in copper the excess is 16,1521. ; bat in estimating this latter item, regard must be isaid to the advance which his taken place in the price. The foreign demand for tin-plates appears to be greatly increasing, the value of the exports for the month exceeding that of last year by upwards of 4,0001. There are, at the present time, very large orders in the hands of the manufacturers of tin plates,' the demand for which is very rapidly increasing, but the present price is said to be unremunera tire to the producer, and an advance will, before very long, take place. Notwithstanding the very recent rise in the price of iron, which may scarcely even yet be regarded as a fait accompli, we learn with surprise and regret that another advance of no less than 20s. per ton is talked of amongst the magnates of the trade; we have no hesitation in saying, that anything more mischievous than such a proceeding, or one more calculated to injure the prospects of the iron trade, could not be conceived. Heartily glad to see the trade emerge from that depression which ha so long hung over it, we should sincerely regret if a return to something like a healthful state of things were jeopardised by any such ill-judged proceeding as that of an attempt to further screw up prices, be fore thus has been sufficient time to ascertain whether the prices consequent on the first advance are firmly maintained. A second advance before ChriAmas would moat seriously injure, if it did not absolutely cripple, some of the most important trades of the district. The demand for bar-iron continues very large, and stocks are small. For pigs, rods, and hoops the orders are daily pouring in ; for bars especially, for the American and Indian railways. The largest ironmasten are said to be cautious in accepting orders,.even at the advanced price already agreed upon. The decree of the Spanish government, by which the duties on hardwares, manufactures, and other articles are re duced, will, so far as regards the first, be a very great boon to the manufacturing interest of this town, the' Spanish trade having been for • long period most valuable, and for the last few years especially it has materially improved. In hardware and miscellaneous articles the following changes are made:—Plain buttons, metal, horn, pasteboard, covered, and the materials for co- vering, paid 6.25 and 7.60 reale per lb., according to the flag ; they are henceforth to pay 2 and 2.40 reals. Tor toiseshell, ivory, mother-o'-pearl, and all other buttons not included in the preceding, and those with letters, arms &c., which were previously included in the same elm; with plain buttons, are to pay 4 and 4.80 reals per lb. in stead of 6.25 and 7.60. Watch chains of steel iron, var nished metals, So., duty reduced from 12 and 14.40 reale per dozen to 6 and 7 20 reale per down ; ditto, gilt nr plated, from 24 and 28.80 reels to 12.20 and 15.25. Gilt articles of all kinds (plague de ore lahrado), duty reduced from 7.60 and 9 reale too and 4.80 teals. Clasps, plated or unplated, with their wrappers or card boxes, duty reduced from 6 and 7.20 reale per lb. to 3 and 3.60 reals. In the article of knives and forks of all kinds—steel, brass, ivory, or plated, there is • proportionate reduction. Bram, in common hard ware, not varnished or gilt, reduced from 6 and 6 reale to 4 and 4.90 real per lb ; ditto, gilt or varnished, in such articles as basins or hisser°. (a new class in the tariff), 6 and 1.20 reals per lb. Gun barrels, double, reduced from 7,5 and 90 reale each to 40 and 48 reels; pistol barrels, double, from 45 and 64 to 24 and 28.80 real each. In gun barrels, single, there is a like reduction; and pistol bar ngs, single, are reduced from 30 to 18 and 21.60 reels earth. In all kinds of pistols and fowling-pieces there is a esnesponding redaction, such as will give a very great ins tito the trade. This revision in its commercial tariff e Spanish government ia an example which will, it I. , be speedily followed by other states, tor un btedly move made in that direction has led to the most advantageous results. CORN.—CANDZIDOT, Sept. 2.B.—Wis have had a very dull nuke to-day, and priors were tither lower for all Corn. Wheat, saw, 325. to 405.; old, 445. Barley, 2 2 2. to 325. Beans, 314. to 38s. Peas, 284. to 325. Oats, 16s. to 244. Tares, 38s. to 40s. CAXTZIEVRT, Sept. 25.—W. have had • very large show of Wheat. Pric...s were rather lower. Wheat, old brown, 435. ; new, 30s. to 395. ; new, white, 408. to 441. Barley, 275. to 31s. Oats, lig. W. to lb. Beans, 355. to Ns. CAILLIBLZ, Sept. 25.—There was a liberal supply of grain at our market to-day, particularly Wheat, the quality of which is very good. The demand lively, at prices much the ease u last week. COLCHESTER. Sept. 25.—A good supply of Wheat, Bar ley, Peas and Beaus. The former met with a slow sale, at barely late prime, except for picked samples. Malting Barley maintained its value ; inferior could be bought on rather easier terms. Beans and Peas la. cheaper. OLOTICIIITBI, Sept. 25.—The attendance at our market this day was moderate, our largest annual fair being held ' next week. The Wheat trade was steady at last week's prices, both for English and foreign, with a moderate amount of business. Barley without change, in either malting or grindiug sorts. The supply of Beans does not increase. Good Oats maintain their value. Imports of the week ending Sept. 23:—Oat., 1,871 qrs. - ---•- • • • • GUILDFORD, Sept. 25-Wheat was in large supply, and met with a much more extensive demand than of late. The inferior runs gold at from 28s. to 355., picked wimples real ising 445. to 50s. ; old brought 60s. to 565., which prices are fully equal to those current last market day. Rye and Tares in demand ; the latter, Bd. to Is. per bush. cheaper. RERTFUED, Sept. 26.-The supply of bole old and new Wheat weh quite equal to the demand, and all descriptions ruled dull, at barely so good prices. Of Barley there was more offering, last week's prices being fully supported. Oats Peas, and Beans sold at fully as much money. Wheat, from 20s. to 234. per load. Barley, 245. to 335. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 245. Peas, 20e. to 23a. per load. Beans, 17e. to 2L. Tares, 225. to 265. Rye, 18s. to 21s. SIAXCHESTER, SEPT. 26. - The trade, although not active, has continued generally steady throughout the week, and the demand for choice English flour and new oatmeal being quite equal to the supply, previous prices were maintained for both articles. The imports from Ire land into Liverpool consist only of moderate quantities of oats and oatmeal, and the supplies coastwise are extremely light. Front abroad, however, the arrivals of wheat and flour are liberal, and tolerably fair of oats, beans, and In dian corn. At our market this morning the best descrip tions of wheat supported the currency of this day se . anight but inferior kinds were rather lower. In flour no materiel range was apparent. Oats ruled firm et late rates, whilst ew oatmeal, being in scanty supply, brought full prices. NORWICH, Sept. 25.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at our market the day, both old and new ; of the former, a larger quantity thus is usual for the season, proving that harvest of 1861 must have been a productive one. The condition of the now is very inferior, but a few fine tots that were offered commanded extreme prices, while new were dull sale at late rates. Old was easier tl purchase ; some large lots changed hands at 435. for 83Ibs. per bushel. Flour trade arm, and no change in value. Barley trade =all at present; condition poor, and only middling in quality. A great many samples are sprouted more or less. Beans and Peas command very little netice, and former rates are difficult to obtain. Oats were • large offer, fair demand; price the turn lower. Wheat, old, white, 465. 48e per qr. ; new, 40s. to 44*.; old, red, 425. to 431. ; new, 30s. to 38s. Barley, malting, 28a. t 0315.; grinding, 224. to 24e. Beans, old, 34e. to 375. ; new, 30s. to 325. Peas, old, 30s. to 33e. ; new, 28s. to 30a. Oats, old, 231. to 245.; new, 19s. to'22a. FIDE household Flour, f.0.b., 295. per sack of 28011 e., porches: n finding sacks and claim ing one mouth's credit. Retail, le. Bd. per stone. Parzzaoaaeou, Sept. 28.-There was a large supply of Wheat beret_ -day ear last work's rbso wars tally sup ports& rod, XL to No. ; Da. to ; flat, 831b5., up to 39e. and 40a. per qr. Barley fully le.:per qr. lower. No alteration in the velue of (lets or Beane. Mums°, Sept. 26.—We have bad a very large supply of Wheat to-day, by far the greater portion new. and in had condition ; it we, much neglected, although otf.red at low prices. Old, and Bret•rate samples of new, sold readily, at late prices. But little English Bailey was exhibited for sale ;it made from 28e. to 32.. Beans, Peas, and Oats were ia very scanty supply. Wiaaaca,Sepi.2s.—We are well supplied with new Wheat and Oats to day; the wheat is of various quality, ruling is price from 275. to 42a. Of Oats the quality is equally various, weighing from to 401 b.. a bushel, much weathered, and in very bad condition. The best dry Wheat is fully 1.. dearer, whilst the good useful runs are in demand at last week's prices. For Oats the trade is very dull, even for the best, and for the inferior hardly a price can be named. WOIiCTATZR, Sept. 25.—Our market to-day wu again wall supplied with Wheat, and the currency of this day u'unight was firmly maintained for all descriptions. Bar ley unaltered, but less in request. Old Oats found buyers at preview rates, new, 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Beans, Is. per qr. higher, and l'eas very scarce. Yonk, Sept. 25.—We are fairly supplied with grain at our market this day. Wheat has met a dull sale, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Bark), of fine malting quality, is unaltered in value, but all other qualities are Is. tots. per qr. lower. Oats Is. per qr. lower, but few offering. In other articles no alteration. Prices : Wkeat, white, 445. to 48s. per imperial qr. ' • red, 355. to 425. Barley, melting, 2G'. to 295. grinding, 234. to 'Lie. Malt, OA. to 545. Oats, W. to 9d. per stone of I Ms. Flour, 30s. to 335. per sack of 2.901b5. Deattx, SEPT. 24.—There wan rather a better supply of new grain at market to-day, except of rapeseed, which' grain advanced Is. per barrel. Other articles met a steady 1 demand at fully the currencies of Tuesday, except the lower qualities of wheat and oats, which were scarcely so deer. Old foreign wheat and Indian corn aro held firmly. White wheat, 24e. to 2.35. ; red do., 21s. 6.1. to 231. Gd. ; new barley, 124. 6d. to 13a. 6.1.; new here, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 3d.; oats, old, 10s. 6.1. to 11s. 6d.; new do., Bs. 9d. to 10s. 6d. ; rapeseed, 13s. to 21s. per barrel ; oatmeal, 10$. 641. to Ils. 6d. • bakers' flour, 121. to 15s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 295. to 30s. per 489114. - - COUIL, Sept. 24.—The foreign Wheat trade is quiet, but holders are firm in their demands, the current rates being for Marianople 245., Ohirka 235. 61., Polish Odessa 225. to 224. 32., Galata 225. 6d., Ibrail 20s. to 21c, and Eryptian 21s. per barrel. The latter is held at a disproportionately high rate occasioned by the lag .deices from Alreandria, stating that a rumour was very general that the Piths was about to issue a prohibition to the exporter any more Wheat from his territories. There have been large arrival. since this day se'nnight at Queenstown of grain laden Tenets for orders, say 22 with Wheat, and 43 with Indian Corn ; and at Falmouth 26, mostly Wheat, have also arrived the great proportion of this fleet has been sold already, and consequently priers have not been affected by it here. During the week 8,930 qrs. Indian Corn, and 8,380 qrs. Wheat have been entered at the custom-house—in the fanner article rather more Manua* has been passing at previous rates, say 7/. 2s. 641. to 71. 51. fur Ibrail and Galatz. Flour steady, with a fair consumptive demand. Potatoes fetch such a high price that coarse Flour and Indian Corn are more sought for. WATERFORD, Sept. 2.5.—0ur market his been tolerably supplied with Wheat and Oats during the week; but the delivery of Barley coetinues very trifling. From abroad we have had liberal arrivals both of Wheat and Indian Corn. The trade has been steady for all articles, and the prices of Saturday last have been fully maintained. At to• day's market there was a large supply of Wheat, and the condition being good, farmers readly obtained 2,1. to 3d. per barrel over the currency of this day se'nnight for best samples; secondary runs were also the turn dearer. Oats, of which there was a fair quantity on offer, met a quick sole at unaltered rates. The show of Barley was very small, and we repeat our quotations for grinding, u well as malting ualities. We have had a steady, but not active demand for foreign Wheat and Indian Corn, without any variation in prices. Flour very firm, Imports this week : Wheat, 3,700 qrs. • Indian Corn, 7,675. Exports this week Wheat, 20 5 brit.; Barley, 151; Oats, 8,888; Flour, 180 sacks ; Oatmeal, 220 ewts. CATTLE.—CIIIIITIMY (SURREY) F. Sept. 25.—We bad but a short supply of grazing stock at this fair to-day, with an unusually brisk demand ; conscluently, every head was sold by two o'clock, at very full prices. The Pig trade was active, at improved terms for good stores; small porkers al-o sold readily, at es. per stone. Cart Horses in good demand at high:prices ; Cart Colts scarce ; of those of fered, many of them made nearly 40/..euh. Sucking Calves, 24a. to 34e. each. POULTRT,&c.—NZWOATI AND LEADEXIIALL, SEPT. 25.—Geess, 45.6i1. to 61.6 d. ; fowls, Is. 9,1. to 31.04. ; capons, 3s. Od. to 41.0 d. ; chickens, Is. 9d. to 2s. Od. ; ducks, 2s. Od to 2a. Gd. ; rabbits, 10d. to Is. 3d. ; leverets, 3s. to 31. tkl.; grouse, 2s. Gd. to 35.; partridges, Is. 9d. to 24. ; pigeons, Bd. to 81. each; Ostend fresh butter, 10s. to 12s. Od. ; English ditto, 11s. to 13s. per dozen lb. ; English eggs, 7s. to 7s. 9d. ; French ditto, 6s. Od. toos. 6d. ; per 120. FlSll.—BlLLitcosokra,SErr. 25.—Salmon,Ild. to Is 2d. per lb.; turbots, 6s.to 124. ; brills, 2s. Gd. to 4s. Od. cod fish, Os. Od. to Oz. Od. each ; soles, Bd. to 2s. 4d. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to 114. per lb.; lobsters, Bd.to 2 8 .4 d.; crabs, Bd. to 28.0 d. ; crawfish, 2s. o , d. to 45.; and mackerel, 9d. to Is. each; bloaters, L. 4d. to Is. ad. per dos. ; dorys, Os. Od. to Os. Od. each ; skate, Os. to Od. ; prawns, Os. Od. to Os. Od. per lb.; shrimps, Is. Bd. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; smelts, Od. to Os. per dozen ; (reels herrings, Od. to Od. per dozen ; oysters, 7s. to 34.. per bushel. BUTTER.—Con,. Sept. 24. Cant : Fint quality second, th ird, 70a. ; fourth,__ 68s. ; fifth, 665. ; third, 616. ; fourth, ; 4 s i tty ; quality , 700. 85s. ; DAILY WEATHER TABLE. hlonsaw, fisiminint 27, 1152. The state of the Weather at each of the following plum at Nisi o'clock on Saturday raorniag. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. - - Kam of Mar. Stift of Walker. Comm at Wesel' at WM& wad. LW. Wroog Brame E. Ommae Know If.W. Strang Beene Owls Hamm LE. t'al Z. Gentla Vane Ohba Ommla Erma B.W. Gawk Hawse Calm Itoz.Lossas liurrames Partially amity Madigan Malian Part,.Lly Moody Claudius Fe...sores. tre..asses &MINIMS. ...... tislSKNWllta.... Sraeozo C.ousseres CA...11,411 'MU Misty foRIY Partaani Cloudy Heavy TM THIS DAY, Noow. Coons of Mod. unearth of Crud. Slate of the Weather. Gentle Breese. Overceat. The return from the following places did not reach this oaks in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday rooming at nine o'clock. 1 t4 i ll. 1 Mt. Genwb retrolPortia Cillikt4 Basso Vary, Wm roily THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL COMPANY'S S SULTAN, having to go to Constantinople on the 29th, great exertions have been necessary to get her ready. She only arrived in the Southampton Dock on the 23rd with the Indian mail, and in a few hours afterwards the whole of her immense cargo, consisting of several thousand bales and packages, was got out of her. The Dock Com pany had three hundred men at work dischanOig cargo last week. The steamer Edina leaves Southampton for Alexandria on the 3rd proximo, by which an additional communication will be had with the Mediterranean and India. The steamer Bombay leaves Southampton for India on the 9th proximo, by which an additional mail communication will be had with the Cape of Oood Hope. The Parana left Southampton yesterday for the Clyde, to have a new cylinder, and to have new paddle-wheels. In consequence of the success of the La Plata steamer, the fea thering float paddle-wheals of the Parana, Orinoco, and Magdalena will be exchanged for ordinary float wheels, of much less weight than the present ones. EXTRAORDINARY OCCUREENCE.-00 Friday attar noon a circumstance of a singular character, and which ex cited a good deal of attention, occurred at Bristol. It ap pears that Mr. Tucker, a butcher, of that city, had purchased two heifers, which be intrusted to a drover to convey to his slaughter-house. On their way they hail to pass thrmgh Clare•street, when suddenly one of them dashed at the shop of Messrs. King and Coombs, opticians. The shop-door was closed, but the private entrance being opened, the animal made for that, and, in spite of the def ence of the drover, deliberately made its way up the stair case. It then entered a room belonging to Mr. Hammond, solicitor, where its strange and sudden appearance so frightened a lad that h, jumped out of the window. The drover, who went up stain after the heifer, then entered the ro nu, but the infuriated beast made such an attack upon him that he was obliged speedily to retreat. As it was found impossible to dislodge the animal, it woe determined at length to kill it in the room, to effect which a person named Hidden volunteered his services. Having loaded a gun, ho waited till the beast presented a full front to him, when he fired, the bullet penetrating the skull exactly be tween the horns, and the heifer fell dead immediately. Buckets were then procured, and its throat cut, after which the carcase was lowered by slings into the street. _ - - [Advertisement.] Firry TuoreArrri Cleve WITIMUT M,oicna by or 11111111.eP RICULLIITA AIIADICA room—. thus 49,Stt :—" Fifty years' indearribabls agony trom drprerga, mOMII•r+Ono rUs9a, cougb conitlpation, dattilener, roseate, met eor at the stomach, and roaming', have been meooved by Du Parry.* eteellent lbod."—llatia Jolly, Wortlttm, Ling, mar Dims, Norfolk. Oars No. Ti, of dyspepsia from the Right Ike. the Lord Stuart de Dices:—" I ham derived coadderable benefit tram your Fond. and authorise the publication of thole Itaes."—tanart de NM* Paid in moisten, dlO., at Its.; 111th, at 12.. Rumr-renned quality, to lb., at SU. ; S tb., at Ha; t h e 10 lb. and l t lb. rani warm of acne" LI 0•11.11` DO RAW/ and lb.. 77, Regent.strect, Lonehm. [ Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS DAVE CI ROD Weeper 01 TIM Clued AND A. 711114. —COQ, Of a doctors. ttoa of Kr. C. Z. aim of Nyman's, I. Holland, dated the 11th of Annie, :—"1, the aniarsigfeil, bolero that I bare Ores per. lardy eared et a weals= of OM eine ddleolty of breathing by the sae al liallotearepalle. !WI hens a wirer foe yams, sad was saga W get the lead Mel lon wander raneatiat 1 tried, watt I Nab M beentierib plbi aol I bob ell tete guy be similarly dared . so re as iera .16 71 ,ebc• t ritzs. an . .1,- Lisimailleh Sid *all llk W et SHIPPING INTELLIGSNOB. SEABORNE MAILS. IM stones that t►e malls are anal from the Goma Pashata it Ma MOM—and M by the moratar—darrpateh.l 'Day oboe made op' from *hot I COUNTUILIA. ' tis Gemara, ?net- tort WIWI Ogee Leaden. dimpatoked. dr. -- Ameslea(byltrit4eaket N. 4ept.24 Arrive ......o d Ape rteMby U ,Itti reat•l ) ye tA t spe. II ...„..... I Liverpool 'Prot. 36 41,5,11 .07 i'A41.1 , 014 N ,nept-22. I Sontkamptoa O. 5 I AnstrallarMollondlianip-: ton) Ditto (via Maneiller) 7. 2 ith amb. mouth.... Dover De to (via Cape of (loud t o N '2nd of the month Plymouth ...'Noo r le iftiea ( Won 01•46) -24 13rd of the moth • Plymouth .., Olexondra• ti lothitath ef room 'DOSS/ ' gePt• IS 11/ . 0 4111 N ' muly Dover , Dolly Wasik h' 7th of the aell I Omit) ampton."Det 11 ounces Arse Mat. of the mouth' vrotharoples. 'net 12 V rnill7tho(raer.9•l4ratharest, )I.lor. 16 eye of Onesi 1107, • N 14,1 i of the month Plymouth...444V. NI Cape de Verde N l4th of the mouth Plymouth —lnept- 26 ':onatanttoople • N 4.l.l7lh27tiulmes Lunt , Atie. V ..s.:tral Amodio ll taditl7thof ra.whllositkomptem. 'Sept. If ,:v,ei nil Wee ..N fdam,Ved.,lorll. nuuttiamptna. Tall4lll. M,l .... .11 lodkl7thed math snuthamptoa. Oct. 1 V•ance V & N Twice daily 'Dena Orregete.4444 N'lthl4ll27tiefir..o cover ....__ t s .:Det. y Liamhurp 16 f trooday • Friday tome°, Unsa,Pe Ilollsad ..................11, Wednom & 1.,,d.,. Lemon 4141). Tby r.ofoluse v 4 17th of the moot:. eutLampte t.. Du. In Deter,. MRS Tones .ielly . , 11.dyheed Twice dm india(moSoutherapt.) 74 Inth of the month Dia teinnampturr, . 2, India foal (Ma Maree Ca illat) 7. athinthof month Dever 'o, Oct 3 pe of Gond I low) • 14th of the month Nyinnoth -.:llept. 76 5 1nuntios P. lath of the .400thPlyinuuth ..• Airy:. 46 Ilediterreaeas (Ma Hout 4 I arapten) .. . ...... MMb of t).e month in (thernptOn.l,Pepts It ' ttte(viallareeillrey N 6 thltleth of nom th , Dover Mviirs) M 2n4 et the moot" Sandmen tee. , Islets.. Maintre lli 11042343 f theme. italmosptee.oet. 12 Malta• . 1 .7t1417th,12V,e7th, I '' 1 , *Atha Do a.ontt Dover ....-- Sept. 111 Naples& 1 1. 2M15th22thof nvt. I Dover ....... 'Oet.l Papal Kates. /I , Othl3th2ithof rr. ro' ',JR!' ...... ... !MC 1 ”eelluida (nu 1 4 tudill7thol asonll4 •outheasplor. Oet. 1 intawyo N' - .9.33itastkoz cr.: Dover '4'ret 1 Van Nem. n lee 's... . (ere I ...Nl'2ol26llthafatuatt I 1 soathempten 1 .. Australia) • The teal'. to th4re entuttriss thus marked (ry comp/ br north part to MarseUloo. CASUALTIES. William Nl'Bride, of Belfast, (rum Archangel, was abut cloned on the 19th current. Ave or siz miles off the island of CophishaT, a few miles from Kirkwall. Saloon re tain possession of her.—Kirkwall, Sept. 20. AKILIVXD. Arenas-et Gravesend, September 25, from Grevettnee Amene.-at brevetted, September 23, tram .... Z4jra Au A ea-at Greeted, Sepianber 25, from A ANOILINA -at Graveoer.d, September 5.4, feet.-- . Norway PAVCNIAZT -At 13.131, September 24, from Certbegene BOATMAN-at Gravesend, Sernembei 25, from niece (13u-sit Gravnewl, September 24, tom bordeam Comeue-et Gravesend, Septemher 21, from Aenterdas Cameos- at Falmoutb, September 93, fr0m..... ....-..... Odessa trumeries-o8 Kilmouth, Sept. 23, from . ..... .............Teganeas Osaawrre- o ff Brighton, September 24, fr om Mathis Gewon- et Gras to.nti, September 24, from ..... ..... DenislDcur. Dem no-et Grametul, September 25, from Tenidal Fetus-et (emend, September 25, from A ELAVAN -at GlMTrettul. Septemts r 23, from tall= EDUARD -at Gravemml, Setneninor 24, from .......Archangel ENT:mom-at Grarmed, Sept. tuber 24, from rump E.. 121 CA mow. -at Queenstown, September 23, from resseiews-at Gravesend, September 25, from Arebangel Cooronat.-at Grove.en•l. Septet. ta r 1 . 1. Item . .. .11011ilefrADMI OVNTAV Coat.-at Ormond, September 23, from AreLengel Ga, Hmomea Acta:era-at Gravesend, Sept. 25, from Annelle.* Gooses ore l'eliar-et Liverpool, st pten.trerss, fr. m Norton I, I lawaniera -at Fe:mouth, 4a pteluli , r_3, from lbtaila Hyman-at Creamed, Foyle - nber 25 from. --Archangel flew erne* -et Grua...end, sepicanbc; 25, ire; Amsem Ileum Ilene° -et Gravesend, September 25, from..- Afi.• ffearw-et Grooved, September 21, from Liston LIANISNITA (buts-at Gravesend, September 23, from.. Mack sea lemi-et (tramcar% ber 25, from Oporto INIMACI:LATA -at LIT , September 55, from GeLpoll Ja nes ne-at Gravesend, Sept. 21, fro= .. ......... . -labama Ja Sweintrao- at Gravegend. Peon mber 25, O . M Jernatee lett.a--s1 Gravesend, Se;Senibn 21, from .............Ca lit Lao II -at Creamed, September .15, fem.. . • • sell Gravesend, Sept- 24, from fr.. !gamester -et Gemmed, September 25, fr0m............A1emagel M sacra-at Groveseml, Septent• er ' 4 .5, from.... ....... ogees, Plot. lve-et FalmeMS, September 23, front from , DTs MANOMIST JANA -at PlytOOtllLl, September 24, frow.....lllkpos floaraana-at Gravesend, Septesulsr .5, trim .............. MOM Puma -et Falmouth, fleptemb, r 23, from . --..-T= Forme-at Queenstown, September 22, tram...- . Peoseasset Liverpool, Seoteniber 23, from Palace Ammer-a Gravesend, September 25, from ....ItaC e lc Paine. Aunier-et Gravesend, St ptemls r 25, from Gareteds POMONA-At Gravesend, September 24, from Seville Ilvesa -at Gravesend, September 25, from '', 4:terabit,' ILICMAIID AND Am-et Graveled, September 25, Iron .. . Lesek ROAM AND Haar-at °reverend, September 93, 6019 ArthAnd tiCeAN -at Deal, September 24, from Cart/4s~ Berme:Aim-at Gravesend, September 24, from -Archangel San 1 DANCIACO -Mt Graiteeed„ september 24, from Bake Svetaloa-et Greened, September 24, from CMS TITONAR-At Graresend, PeptetObrr 25, from Sleet leg Tweeneonc-at Gravesend, September 25, from Odeme Viona-at Falmouth, Sept. 23, trom T.genegg Woa. water - at Portsmouth, September 94, from.* Mauriuml BAILED. Awe Lammers-from Liverpool, September 23, to eileuttli A mem AL Garimatr.-from Liverpool, September 23, to -R iserine Amara-from Gravesend, September 22, to Grand Canary Amos-from Gravesend, neptember 26, to. Meese Antos-from Gravesend, heptember G. to. Pernambome Boni-from Graveirad, September 25, to DPortn Catena-from Falmouth, September 24, to London Comeorount- tram Gravesend, sertemher 26, to &in Prill.d.D. CARL Lassa-from Oseveeend. September 2rs t 0...„ l l4lll Dowser-from Liverpool, Sept. other 2 5 to Dos Fain:au-from Plymouth, &etc.:gibe; 24, to Naples Dwane' -from Craverend, September 2i, to liarbs Darermase -from Liverpool, September 25, from Apalachieaki Da Jowls Haviumcm -from Gravesend, September 25, to ... ...Rigel Demi or WSLLIVOTOP -from Liverpool, September 25, to...ffelinetie Fmnesetwx- tram Liverpool, September 25, to Leghorn Eewese-from Gravesend. September 25. to Madeira PARDT-11,301 Falmouth, September 23, to London Fosamemsal (s.)-from Plymouth, Seri. 24, to 8. Dom rumen; -freak Liverpool September 25, to Pernonthealel FOILTVIIA -from Gravesend, September 25, to Denmark GIOIA PIP I Laoromno -from Falmoutb, September 24, to London Hvoo-from Queenstown, September 2J, to London Hato -from Liverpool, Sept..ls, to Charleston Vassar-from Llvorpool, Sept. 21, to Bordrant H•NDSICVII-from ()revered, September 26, to Dantrio Jacaumn-from Liverpool, September 12, to. Lisbon luau -from Liverpool, September 25, to Gemetantirople !ousel.. Itsue-trianLiverpwl, September 15, to R. Janelan Jam luemrio-from Liverpool, September 25, to baton Jscoms Girths-from Gravesend„September 26, to Munn Jaime Lisseolx-from Liverpool, September 23, to Moulmein Joan-from Liverpool, /September 25, to IGO Mamma -Gm Liverpool, September 15, to Halifax, N.B. Menne-from Gravesend, September 26, to Eientandse 11111114UNDA- try= Gramm/ ~ September 23, to Dratile Noun-from Liverpool, sepromber 15, to T. ieste Ntemizrres Nixon- from Liverpool, , September 25, to 0 ;ands Nrwever-from Gravesend, September 26, to,. ........ ..* Navvies - from Gravesend, September 25, to Nrvinuem- frees Liverpool, Sept.3s, to Ouramos-from Gravesend, September 23, to. Et = Pnweix -from Liverpool. September 25, to Demerara Piumerts-tro.n Liverpool, September 25, to - R. Janda* Pa/wry-from Gravesend. Sept. mb. r 25, to Dreg Qtrlaol Nos-from LI. I, September 25, t 0.,,,. Bombay Rossuk -from Lierrpool, September 25, to (Stead Wrenn-from Liverpool, September 25, to Quebea BDIAPNA-tram Greenock, September 2, to Demers= Soaratem-from Liverpool, September 23, to Seethe Baker:ma-from Gravesend, September 26, to Norway B=22T-from Liverpool, September 23, to Sbanehae Lbrarmax Giorgi. -from Gravesend, Scot. 25, to ..... Cardiff Sr. Gnomon-from Gravesend, September 26, to Po et Philip Sr. PET A I.IIIIC RO - trom Gravesend, September 23, to ...New Orking bream lit...TM-from Gravesend, September 25,, t 0....., P. l'hilly Brunton - froniGravetood, September 23, to Boron Thomas SPARIA -tram Liverpool, September 25, t0...-„Calentie Troirr-from Liveried, September 25, to Perry-from Gravreend, September 25, to Wreurre -from Plymouth, September 24, to Potato,' Pay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Austra l asian (atdp), ItThereon, for Australia, Aug. 31, lat. 3114, law If W. Carnbean, from Singarore for Landon, Aug. 29, lat. 34 N., lon. 2d L Cornalll. from London far Hobart Tone. la 10. 14,tat. 47 74., 100. 6 W. Earl of DUI ham, from Ceylon for Lowlon. June 16, lat. 26 6., low 37 V. Joni Frances (Engliah bailor), of London, Nept. 3, lat. 42.16 N., lon. 11.14 W. Min•trel Boy, front London for Lo Janeiro, Aug. 23,1 E. 14 N., los. 26 W. Spootator, from London, Aug. 10, ht. 13., lon. 26 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAIRS. BIRTHS. COWLINO.—Srpt. 22, at Alt;caarteleticet, the wife of J. C .014 Req., of a daughter. hEiIP. -Sept. *44. at 43. Tartstat.aquare, the wife of Cola,' T. Kemp, Esq , of • daughter. LAING.—Sept. 22, at liarmfoereseent, Lute; the wife of W. C. Lain E. Retired Sorgroo Bengal Army, of a roe. BWETENRAI4.—Sept. 11, at Lesmie7ton, the wife of C. Sextets. ham, Jae., Eoff , of • POO. TENNLNT.—Sept.23. at doetree.place, of R. U. lenneut, Eaff , of a two. tLc wile ItAURIAGNS. HOLLINSON—BACK.--flept. 23. by the Bee. T. W. Moeean, Itolitnaoo, of Bolton House, rth Stainley, Yotkehire, to ALM., foortb daughter of Mr. A. Hack, Ripon , Vorlishire. lITHATTLN—HOI.B.—Sept. 23. at St. Michael's, Tante:ll.Blmb. Lleerpool, by the Rev. H. Neer., 11.11 , the Hey. J. it. titrattelo M.A., of Taunton, Somereetaltire, to Augueta, third daughter of thO late 8. Hope, E.g. TIIRING-211L1as.-Bept, 23, he the Rev. T. Min.., Rector of Great rn Saxho. 'thrill,. E.q., eldeat eat a the Her. J. U. Thum of Alford Flow", Suinerosedf ire, to Julia Jane, fourth daughter of W. Mills, Leg., 01 Great Satham Rall, Suffolk. DEATHS. BROWN& —Arpt 32, at LetierirgoeTt Rectory, Norfolk, nharlooc, daughter of the 'ate tie,. W. Browno, Oxford. CLABON.—Beet. 22. at Paton, Vatherme Claboa of Bruges, mr,law of the We Capt. Cloboa, 5 5 th Kept. . aged t 3. lA/KIMER. hot. 23, at flpflog.etreet, lludderatleld, Mr. Alel•ew LoAmer, aora.desler. M.NAtiON.—eopt. 43, at Oloucencr.p'oce. Porttaamoquare, Dora Molina, wife ol Majoe M'llabon. NABLE.—Sept. 22, at &utth•parade, Hull, Mr. W. Noble, lete of ll.M.'s Common at that port. red 4'. WELCH.—Sept. 23, at Northamploamoare, Mrs. E. Welch, aged 10.1 WELSFOII.IO.--acm. 20, at resideace, 41, Loodonmreet, kroropo pure, Henry Wels•ced, aged MI. It lo hoped that [Analog( the deoeurl will accept thla notice. WiIIITAKEL—Sept. 22, at Notkingtog, A. Whitaker, EM., Fromm Somerset. WAIOUT.--13cpt. 23, at Mauldeth Laamedilm, E. Wrier, EN, aged 71. ranted sal plateau' by Wawa Kam Boob M lab 1 4 ladadit . Mot. tit Uty b: Prater, at di, Mee, is Leotard. elneka the peselset d WS. .~ tlo /el ttu by lot