The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-10 00:00:00

IRELAND. e - Dt'lLIN. (kr 3 'Die Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Sr. G;r niatis arrived in Itubtin yesterday utterrtomi by special train from Ballinasloe, after having been nearly • fortnight absent in their visits to Limerick and Galway. A rather whimsical eiretumianee oc curred on their Excellencies' journey hum.•. Au address from the Town Commissionerstd Athlone i" 11 -' to have been presented to the Lord Lieutenant in passing through that town, and a deputation was in waiting at the Railway-station for the purpose of presenting it; but to their great amazement the special train conveying his Excellent, whalt d by them at full speed, and with mingled feelings of dis appointment and offended dignity, they returned to their eouneil-ruoie. In a few hours after, however, a letter from his Excellency's private secretary ar rived, informing them that some railway officer was to blame, and that the Lord Lieutenant was, in fact, as mu, h disappointed as they were on finding that the train passed without stopping. Tile explanation was, of course, quite satisfactory. the Koval College of Phyincians in Ireland has issued • lung and very valuable report on derives, the sanitary and the remedial measures that should be resorted to under a .isitation from it. 'rite rani tary state ut the city still continues favourabte, although it is known that some tour or live Cubes of Asiatic cholera have taken place here. Mr. Bowyer, M.P., is to be entertained by his constituents in Dundalk at a public banquet in the coarse of a few days. Tuesday next bus been fixed for the Lishourn election. _ . The Mom: Arno Standard states on authority that the proposition for holding a special commission to try the ribbon offem:es has not met with the sem tion of the governm nt. A train coming this morning from liallinabloe had a very narrow cscipe, a herd of bullocks having horst :ri upon the tine, and getting entangled in the carriages maid sow: of them to run MI the rails. Four of the bullocks were killed. A poor woman while crossing the Killarney Rail way this week was run over and killed instantly. TILE LATE DISASTROUS RAILWAY COLLISION. The painful interest c,iated by this lamentable event is still undiminished, and the sympathy fir the triendv of the deceased and fur the surviving sutb rota is universal. This moron g a special trani was ilespached to the sane of the accident for the acc . immodation of the various parties imme diately interested in the pending inquiry ; and the coroner, ...Welly interested in v.._ ; so. - -a, jury, sail professioual gentlemen engaged, assembled at twelve o'clxk at the Lyons Hotel, near the Straffan Strain, where the irquist was held. At this stage of the proceed• Inge the coroner sill he had been informed that one of the jsee es was a minor, and further that he was hot a house holder rated to the poor, mud theref•ro disqualified to serve, whoicupon he considered it his duty to discharge them and to call • now jury. He then said that he dis charged them. Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, Q C., 111.1'., who appeared for the railway company, said that the inquiry by the jury sworn to hold the inquest in Dublin, yesterday, bad been ad journed, in order that the investigation at the railway might he heft proceeded with, and he doubted if the coroner could legally discharge the jury who had been already svorn, but that he should proceed with the inquiry, as the law made no specific objection on account of the minority of one of the jurors. It was the desire of the chair man and directors of the railway company that every faci lity for arriving at sources of information on the distressing event should be landed, and it wain conformity with that desire on the part of the directors that the inquest in Dublin had been ►djourned. Mr. Stephens, counsel for the prisoners, and Mr. JohaA. Comm, counsel fur the neat of kiu of the deceased, also ob jected to the discharge of the jury. The Coroner said he would call • new jury; and forth with proceeded to call them, beginning with the lion. Ed ward Lawless. Alr. J. 1). Fitzgerald interposed, and contended that, if the coroner called • new jury, that jury,when sworn, should see the bodies of the deceased. The Coroner said he would consult the AttorneyGeueral on the sabject, and in the mean time he would adjourn the , inquest to Monday morning ; and as the room they were then assembled in was too small to hold so important as is. vestigatioa, be would hold the inquest in the County Court h•.use at Naas, at II o'clock on Monday morning. An inquest was commenced yesterday at Stevens's Hos pital is trite city, on the body of Dr. Stokes's t boy, who died in that institution shortly after his tem°, there on the night of the accident, but, as intimated above, aa adjournment was agreed to fur the purpose of waiting meta , the more minute and elaborate inquiry at the scene of the fatal occurrence should have been completed. The following official list of the killed and wosinded has been published by the railway officers, for the purpose of allaying uncertainty and anxiety on the minds of those whose relatives and friends may have been travelling is the south of Ireland at the time of the accident. _ _ Deaths—Mr. Jelly, Queen's County; Mr. Egan, Parsons town; Mr. Bateman. Cork; Mr. Jesse Hall, Kildare; Mr. and Mrs. M'Swiney, Keornare ; Mr. M'Nally, Dublin; Miss Palmer, Dublin; Miss Kirwan , Dublin ; bliss Letbely, Dublin; Mrs. Smith, Mallow; Mrs. Knapp, Joseph Sher wood, servant to Dr. Stokes, Dublin. The following persons were seriously injured, hut are pro gressing favourably:—Miss Ellen Farrell, Mrs. Latham Blacker, Dublin; Miss Emma Pack, Parionstown ; Esther Coffey, Panonstows ; Mr. Neville, county Louth; Sarah Shea:4Q ; • child of Mrs. Knapp's and a child of Mr. and Mrs. M'Swioey's. It; making inquiries at Stevens's Hospital to-day, it was ascertained that the four sufferers at present confined there Ore progressing favourably. The bodies of Mr. liateman, Min Palmer, and Mrs. Knapp, were claimed by their friends, and r-LII9VC d from tht railway station !tat night. DUBLIN AND KINGSTON RAILWAY.—The had ycrly meeting of the shareholders of this line was held at their board-room in Dublin on Saturday, Mr. A. B. Cane in the chair. It appeared from the report of the directors that the income for the half-year ending August 3l amounted to 36,8092, which pee an excess for profit over the expenditure of 19,3121., out of which a dividend of six per cent. on the paid up capital of 275,0001. was declared, leaving a balance of 2,8121., which, added to a surplus of 4,001., after paying the previous half-year's dividend, makes a Seta of 6,8471. to be carried to the nest account. The remarkable prosperity of the line during the last ball year waeattributed to the influx of strangers consequent upon the Orest Industrial Exhibition and the visit of her !dainty. KIBDONISM IN VIE COUNTY DOWN.—Eight per sons are to be tried at Downpstrick session on M ,nday neat (supposed to be connected wilt the Ribbon Society), for having, in the neighbourhood of Dromara and Castle wellan, aaneablied themselves unlawfully together, with Bre-arms, dram, &c. NARROW ESCAPE ON TEE WELSII MOUNTAINS. —A party of three gentlemen have just bad a narrow escape from being lost upon Ceder Idris. They attempted the wcent of this gigantic mountain without a guide, when a heavy fog enveloped them, causing them not only to Hue Duet way, but to be separated from each other. After wandering about until almost overcome with fatigue, wet, and exhaustion, one of the party succeeded in reaching the town of Dolgelly at dead of night. Two superior guides, along with several oaten, were immediately despatched in search of his unfortesate companions, who, is still worse condition, had each jut reached fanwhonam at the foot of the mountain at great distance from each other. A GOOD RIAXPLF--00 Saturday earning the wsrkaus employed at J. Symonds and Co.'s galvanising works in Glasehoute-yard, celebrated the anniversary of the opening of the works by a good dinner provided by their employsn. In the absence of J. Symonds, Esq., who was unfortunately detained at home by seven illness, the chair was taken by the manager, Mr. J. Robinson, who alluded at some length to the desirableasee, especially at the present tinie,when strikes sad misunderstandings were so frequent, of cementing the bonds existing between the employers sad employed. In that establishment, by means of the nun receiving, besides their weekly wages, acertain amount per ton on the work done, the men bad a direct interest in the prosperity of the conctrn, and taw ted themselves aceordirgly. The vice-chair was ably [Slid by Mr. John Liles°, secretary to the EarSy Clewing Association. The evening was paned in the moat pleasant manner. SUDDEN DEATH OP A CLERGYVIAN.—A melancholy instance of sudden death occurred at Exmouth, on Thursday. The Rev.C.Uterseark, rector of Withycomb•ltawleigh, who has only recently been married, was slightly indisposed on Thursday' morning. He went into a warm - b ath; and ash e remained then a long time, a servant was dispatched to call him. She knocked, but getting no answer, opened the door, and was shocked at seeing her master lying eked in the bath. It is supposed that the effect of the bath was to cause a rush of blood to the head ; which resulted In im mediate death. WESTERN RAILWAY OF FRANCE.—Traffle re= for the week ending Oct. 2, 1853-6,7141. ; ewesp week last year, 3,8551. [Advertinement.tHoLLovrAfe PILLS A CERTAIN el as roa Passe 11111 u AND SIONI•01.1611 Sarah =M a of 3, Howson-street, Dirtisle, states, la • latter le Fteireree y, data.) September le, DM, that she wm AWN" far a polar at pus with revere pains is the bead and *weasel', dminees, weakness is the eyes, and the nand other mweree•Cs assemprinsaite of a = rived opt CM. She tried every knows rewtab, and Maths best advice, but derived Le lament whatever. At bet eke resolved to give Dolton'''. Pills a trial, sad, after "dog them for ashen Woe, she was nuns' towing health, ink\ die salon nelnlanuptedly to the went tisae.—seed by ell Dewsgkles and at Proem, Ilenowar's Fetablislimmt, 144. ilrarktarnets. - FirrT THOUIAND 071119 w ;owe llsesetere y rw Besay's Reveteerra Aaestee Cure 19,9 12 fay rem' heteetettelle wee bas *mew* we e.0.m.., cells; meet, oneetleelledu iWieeefewe la's. sw.u. at the remelt. sod vanities; ban Ms creed D• g e. nerlleet lowl."—garta Jolly. Worths% Ift . ever Cure No. :I. of d \see Tem the 1111911 the Lied demett Deeles:—" essaidieedie balk =Mi de nd eallarise the weetWatese et theme tlatee—llleert from de iller% I lb" at fa.ween 9d.; 2 lb.. at de. MI; 1b1;...; at Its. ; 1124 et lewee•Mald tyl;. ; sl the le It. sad II lb. aniffilon tree et elre . 101 bea by PAW De w Sus ; i 9mioa. lkwaelsall.laseir taW iintelliatn rt. COURT OP BAZILKUPICY.—SATuaDAT. Sarong Ma. C011‘11.131 , 111 RN. IN At _MOZTUN. 7 CASIS U? BILL DI4L'OIINI LL. The bankrupt, William Horton, was described as a " bill discounter, dealer, and eltepmea, late of No. 13, Belgrave- Once, Pimlico, but at the date of the petition (8•h February last) a prisoner for debt in the debtors' prison for London and Middlesea." This was the adjourned certificate meet. ing. The bankruptcy had taken Ow on the petition of Mr. John Edwards, of Newnhatn, Hampshire, and of Nelson-moue, Elect friars-road, gentleman. The bankrupt passed has last examination on the 16:h 01 April. Ile applied fur his certificate some months ago, and the ease was then partly heard, but was adjourned to this day for further inquiry. Mr. Nich dson, the official assignee, reported as follows on the case:—" The bankrupt has filed nine sheets of paper, which he call a bilance-shi et, but which, in fact, only contain a list of creditors and liabilities, with a state ment referring to a bill of exchange given up to the creditors, urn which the bankrupt has a claim of 501., sad a memorandum as to the expense, charged in the balance sheet, being to balance the accounts. The following is copy of the figures upon the record— Creditors £lo3 12 1 s,4o7l7Liabilities £4,613 9 4 Property given up £so 0 0 I,isbiLiles Expenses £&813 9 4 " The above figures are stated to extend over a period of eleven years. Upon refere.ce to the list of creditors Ido not find that any of them go back further than 1846; come (ineptly the statement is only for ire a years. The bank rupt gives up no books or repels which throw any light upon his transactions, and the amounts due to the creditors are unvouched by any accounts. 1 have written to all the creditors fur statements of their accounts, but have only ob tained eleven, and out of this number six differ in amount from the henkrupt's arc :wet. Beside the amount of 4051. 12s. Id. put down as creditors the bankrupt returns the sum of 4001. as due to a Mr. Berrli This debt is placed amongst the liabilities, but should he included in the cre ditors. The bankrupt girt ano statement whatever of his trading, and there is nothing in my possession to show of what the trading consisted, or, in fact, that Vier' was any trading at all. There is nothing to Tench the amount put dews aa mouses. 7551. 12s. Id. " The bankrupt bad appended the following statement to hie balance-sheet : "As I never kept any cash or other book with a detailed account of any transactions as a bill discounter, I am unable to show the profit I made by that business. The profit so made has kept myself and family for eleven years past, with the exception of the few debts I now owe. The debts for which I am now liable have accrued from my having put my some in an evil hour to the bills of other parties, believing them to he good, and gent rally at the request of those persons who discounted them. Then transactions are of many ran' standing, and have, for what I know, been satisfied. The parties whose names they bore, and upon the faith of whose responsibility they were generally dis counted, afterwards sued me for the same." Mr. Stevenson opposed, nn behalf of tho assignees of Ferris (referred to in the official assignee's report, who was • bankrupt in this court some four yeses ago), who claimed' against this estate for 4001., in respect of two bills drawn by and discounted for Mr. Scott (son of the late Sir Walter Scott), and which had bean discounted by Ferris for the bankrupt. The grounds of opposition were that the bankrupt had made use of misrepresentations to Ferris to obtain the discount of the bills, that he had been guilty of misconduct generally as a trader, and that he had been made bankrupt in an assumed name. - - - • The bankrupt, in examination, stated that he was intro duced to Ferris by William Shackell, en employe of the Easters Counties Railway, and formerly in the police force. Shackell did not bergain fur any of the money to be got by the discount of the bills, but he asked for a coiumbsiois. All be got was some luncheon and wine; the transaction was not carried out, and witxesa did not consider him entitled to it. Shackell was there or thereabouts on both occasions of applying to Ferris to discount Mr. Scott's bills. He was waiting for witness. Witness had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Aet—be believed in 1840 or 1841. (2.—llid you pass through that court in July, 1842, under the name of William Nonillion ? A.-1 did—sued M William Morton. Mr. Stevenson—The petition is headed—" The humble petition of William Nurriagton, known, sued, and com mitted as William Morton." Is the signature " Wm. Nor• rington," at the foot your name and haudwriting ? A.—lt is. The Commissioner—Which is your real name ? A.—Norrington. The Commissioner—lt will never hurt you to tell the whole truth. Bankrupt-1 have no wish to conceal anything. I have not contracted any debts in the name of Norrington. I took the name of Morten about 13 years ago, and have not since contracted any debts in the name of donington. None of those in my schedule were contracted in that name. I was 16segaths in prison before I was beard on my petition in the behest Debtors' Court. Altogether, I was to prison 2} yeses, from first to last. Mr. Btevenson—The judgment was—to be discharged at Me end of two years from the date of the vesting order (March, 1842), for obtaining goods from certain creditors by false pretences. A.—That is correct. The schedule contained perhaps 69 creditors. None of them have been paid since my dis akar. Of aurae, the debts are still owing. They mounted to 2,1301. 1 have put none of these debts in my anent balance-sheet. 1 did not think there was any ne assay. 1 can't give a reason why I maimed the name of Morton in 1840. Mr. Stevenson—Did you assume that name oa your dis charge from an imprisonment of twelve months in Millbank prison, under sentence at the Old Bailey ? Mr. Linklater (who appeared for the bankrupt) objected to the question. The circumstance had no bearing on the grounds of opposition. His Honour thought it mast be answered. Everything ' was important, to show whether the bankrupt was • bona fide trader seeking the protection of the court, or a person coming here on false pretences. Q.—Ware you tried at the Old Bailey Sessions in Jan. 1839? A.—Yes. Q.—Under the name of William Norrington ? A.—Yes. . . ii—Wen you sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment? A.-1 was. 1 remained in Millbank prison till Janeary, 1840. After my discharge, I took the name of Morton. Mr. King has given notice of opposition to this application. Mr. King, solicitor, (a creditor) being called on by the court, said he had no separate opposition to offer, but should rely on the case established by Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson submitted that the bankrupt, by obtain ing money from Ferris, and net heading it over to Capt. Scott, bad caused the absolute ruin of Ferris, and dimi nished his estate by 4001. It was evident he bad changed his name in consequence of his imprisonment at Millbank, and be hod instantly commenced running into debt wh he could. The Commissioner—But we cannot hear over again the charges that were brought against him in the Insolvent Courwand punish him for what he has dune hitherto. Whatever misdeeds he committed before 1842, the Insol vent Court hos visited him with punishment, and he has suffered it. Whatever he was tried for at the Old Bailey he suffered the punishment of it in Millbank prison. The only question is, how those circumstances bear on his pre sent application. Is this a man with another name, who is seeking the benefit of the bankrupt law by a fraud upon that law ? Mr. Stevenson referred to the transactions with Ferris, maid read from the bankrupt's examination. At the time of Ferris's bankruptcy he was not examined, being then out of the way. It was clear he had pursued a cOtlre of oh. tainiaig bills from thoughtless and foolish yolog mon, get ting them discounted, and using the proceeds; and then, when he could go on no longer in that way, he came to that court for relief from his liabilities. The Commiss.oner—lt does not appear from hie former examination whether he paid over the money to Scott which be obtained from Ferris. (To the bankrupt)—Did you pay the 4001. that you got to S co tt? A.—l did lot. Commissioner—Why did you not? A.—l offered Mr. Scott the half of the money, and he said he would have nothing whatever to do with it. He said he would arrange the matter with Ferris—he did not wish me to interfere at all. Commissioner—Then, in truth, you kept that money, did you, and appropriated it to your own use ? A.—l did. Mr. Stevenson further objected that the balance-sheet sou defective in not stating the amount of debts proved in the Insolvent Court. There was nothing to show who were his creditors there, or to what amount. lie (Mr.' Stevenson) had sought fsir years for his schedule in the In solvent Court, and could not Had it, on account of its being in the name of Ntrrington. Mr. Linklater said he should not have much difficulty in dealing with the case set up by Mr. Stevenson ou bshall of the assignees of Ferris. The Commissioner—The real questioa is whether the bankrupt is not seeking frudulentty to obtain the benefit of the bankrupt law, to which his fraud disentitles him. Mr. Linklater contended that the assignees of Ferris had no right to oppose for the sake of clearing the character of Ferris; that was no legitimate ground of opposition to this bankrupt. The Commissioner—There is this fact, that he got 400/., which ought to have gone to Mr. Scott, not very creditable credit for a bill discounter. Mr. Linklater went over the circumstances connected with the discount of the bills by Ferris, and contended that the bankrupt had been acquitted from liability by both Scott and Ferris. If Ferris had any complaint to urge why was he not produced ? The Commissioner—l don't quite see, Mr. Stevenson, why you have not examined Ferris. Mr. Stevenson was understood to say that he could throw no further light on the case. Mr. Linklater, in reply to the second objection, main tained that there was no necessity for the bankrupt to set out his former debts under the insolvency, but merely to state that he had been insolvent. The objection, if worth anything, ought to have been made at the lam examination meeting, when he stated that he had been insolvent. The Commissioner—But he states that the insolvency was in 1840, whaoas it was is 1842; and he said nothing •bout his fisting passes] through the court in ar.olltr What is the object of asking these questions esc.•pt that the creditors nil, obtain comet information as to his lia- Whitt s ? _ Mr. Linklater urged that no one had been dccaived. The ereditare had had six tuinths to make their inquiries; and in reality no creditor sppear,cl to oppose. The charge of coming here in a false mane wu met by the fact that the bankrupt had not come to the court on his own peti tion. The petitioning creditor, Mr. Edwards, establiehed his debt and the trading to the satisfaction to the court ; and there was not the least evidence that the bankrupt had instigated the proceedings. In the case of Thos. Fiudi, in where it appeared teat the bankrupt had suggested the proceedings and paid the expense, Mr. Commission; llolroyd refused to anent the bankruptcy on the peeled that it was concerted— —the petitioner having coma in un- der the proceedings. The bankrupt had already suffered a long imprisoamen•, and hut condoned whatever offence he might have been guilty of. Hie Honour said there was much in this cue that was quite out of the ordinary course, and it would require much consideration. The case cited by Mr. Linklater, seemed to fall very much short of the present, and was clearly distinguished from it. This being the case, and the ground on which he should withhold the certificate (it he did so), being one of very general importance, he should, before giving his opinion, consult his learned brethren as to their view of the toe. The principle on which he should proceed was this: where it was made apparent to the court that a man was availing himself of the process of the court, not with the bonl tide intention of surrendering pro perty for distribution among his creditors, but for the 61b1- plop purpose of obtaining the benefits of the bankrupt law, aad where there wee itrong evidence (to say the lesst) that b• was acting fraudulently, it being also a question open to mach din - union whether he was • trader or not, under each circumstances the court ought not to award such an individual his certificate. If the court came to that conclusion, undoubtedly the certificate would be refused independently of the other grounds. lie wished it to be distinctly understood that the case must be discussed on the evidence in that case only ; thty could not import into it what might have come to the knowledge of the court aliusde, on tormer and bygone occasi a; still less any evidence taken behind the back of the bank rupt, which he had had no opportunity of meeting, centre verting, or even knowing. Neither ought he to import into the case any of the misdeeds alleged against the bankrupt on former occasions, and for which lie had suffered punieh meat. To do so would be in fact to punish him twice for the same offence, for which he had already un dergone imprisonment, and the punishment had purgAl the offence. That was • first principle of law. His former offences were not to be mentioned in that court as inducing punishment; the only way in which they could be used was to show the reason why the fiat was taken out against him in a feigned name, and he bad acquiesced in it throughout. The principal question, which he should con sider must anziously, was, whether this was dune fraudu lently, fur the purpose of getting the benefits of the bank rupt law by fraud and c.llusion ; or was it a mere mistake, honestly done, without any such purpose of fraud. lle should take the opportunity of considering the case very se riously, and of obtaining the opinion of one or two of Lis brothers; and for that purpose would adjourn the case fur *is weeks. IN NI CLAY. This was the certificate meeting in the cue of Thomas Kest Clay, woollen warehouseman, of Ironmonger-lane. Mr. Miller and Mr. Linklater represented the assignees. The former gentleman called attentiin to the fact that the bankrupt had compounded with his creditors in 1851 for ss. in the pound, and had begun his present trading with a deficiency of 1,1001. His profits had been only 5001., while the expenditure was 1,3401. He had also incurred liabili ties to the amount of 3,3061. The assets were only about 2001. His Honour said it was most important that trader. who bad failed once, should exercise greater caution on their re-entering int• trade. In this case there had been great recklessness and improvidence ; and but for the consent of the assignees, the court would not have felt justified iu granting an immediate certificate, which would now issue, as of the third class. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1853. THE POLICE CO ÜBTS. - * - MANSION-HOUSE. William Mason, a well-deemed, clever-looking man, upon black crutches, was brought before the Lord Mayor, upon several charges of forgery. George Robins, warehouseman to Mr. Townend, hatter, of Bread-street, Cheapside, said—On Thursday, the Bth of September, the prisoner came to our warehouse and asked fur a hat, and purchucd one for 6s. 6d. I never saw hint before that time to my knowledge. lie offered me the 51. note I produce. I tendered it to Mr. F. Townend, who wrote on the back of it, in my presence, Win. Mason, 4, Keanington-terrace," by the prisoner's direction. The note purports to be the issue of the Branch Bank of England, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Charles Locke, warehouseman to Messrs. Oriabook and Co., woollen drapers, of Woolwich, said—The prisoner Came, on Wednesday, the 14th of September, to our ware house, and purchased goods to the amount of lle. or 125., for which he paid me with the forged 101. note I produce. 1 presented the note to our eashier t and the change was handed to the prisoner, who wrote, in my presence, upon it, in pencil, " Wm. Janis." The note purported to be the issue of the Leicester Branch of the Bank of England. William Creighton, assistant to Mr. C. W. Abbott, of No. 357, Oxford street, woollen draper, said—l remember the prisoner coming to our warehouse , _ on the evening of the 15th of September, between sit and seven o'clock. He was served by another person of the establishment with goods of the value of 15s. or 165., and he tendered me the forged 51. note I produce. He wrote on the back of it, " Wm. Mum), 48, Upper Charlton-street, Fitaroy-sqvare." It purports to be the issue of the Newcastle-on-Tyae Branch of the Bank of Eng.snd. I have known the prisoner as a customer for eight or nine years, and always considered him to he a respectable man. Henry Heekscher, watchmaker and jeweller, was the next witness called. The witness said—l carry on business in Thames-street, Windsor. The prisoner came, on tie 15th of September, between 5 and 6 o'clock in the evening, to my shop. He was standing for five or tea minutes look ing at my shop-front, and he then came in, and asked me to thaw hint a silver watch which was banging in the window. Ile said he had been robbed of his watch and 71. at some races in Kent, and that he could not afford to exceed 21. I showed the watch he wanted to look at, but U. was the price, and he said he could not afford that amount. I then showed him another, and he asked me if I weld recommend it, and I told him I could not recom mend it so much as the first watch. I then showed him a watch for 21. 155., which I could recommend, and I told him he should have it for 21. 101., for I really felt for him. (Laughter, in which the prisoner very heartily joined.) The Lord Mayor (to the witness)—Yon mean, that you symi athised with him so much on account of the robbery from which he had suffered, that you were determined to let him have a bargain ? Witness—That was it, my lord. Well, he said he would have a silver chain too, the price of which was 10s. 6d., so 1 said the' I would take 6d. off the chain, and I did so. The Lord 31e:et—That was more sympathy, I suppose. Witness—Yes, my lord. I did feel very much for him, so the whole came to 31. Ile then said he had no change, and offered me this 101. note in payment, and wrote his name, "Jobe William Mason, 3, Mount-place, Oxford," on the back of it. I then went and got change, and handed it the prisoner, together with his purchase. I believe hie watch is now in Mull, and I wish to talk to your lordship about it. ( laugh.) The Lord Major—You must talk to the police about that. The 101. note purported to be the issue of the Leicester branch of the Bank of England. Mr. William Wyburd, the inspector of bank notes in the Bank of England, said—l have been 12 years inspector, and 24 yews in the establishment. I have examined the four notes produced, purporting to be notes of the Bank of Eng land. They are all forgeries. The policeman who had the prisoner in custody said he had reason to believe that if the prisoner was remanded numerous other cases would be brought forward against him. The Lord Mayor—l shall commit the prisoner upon the charges which are perfect and complete ; and I shall have him brought up again, in order to ascertain what effect the publication of this examination may have in bringing for ward other came. INFAMOUS AND DARING ATTEMPT AT GAROTTING. On Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, as Dr. White was on his way home to Dunfermline accompanied by his servant boy is his gig, near to Tough Bleach&ld, a man and a woman met them. The man sprung forward and seised the reins and drew the horse to the side of the road. The doctor, taking it for a drunken frolic, tried to coax the fellow to let the horse go. He held on, however, and when Dr. White saw he was not disposed to relinquish his hold, he gave the boy the reins and leapt out of the gig. The woman called out, " Don't be afraid, doctor, he will net harm you." He then went up to him and requested him to desist, but as soon as they were close together the fellow sprang upon the doctor, and by taking the feet from him he threw him with great force upon the road, when he threw himself upon,'„and attempted to choke him by twisting his neckcloth. The woman, at the some time, also threw herself on him and attempted to loosen his top coat, which was tightly buttoned up to the throat, her object apparently being to take what money she could set whilst the man held him down. Fortunately the doctor's neckcloth came awa, which relieved him, when in desperation he seised the fel low by the throat, and after • severe struggle succeeded in getting uppermost, when he got out of the fellow's grip and leapt into the gig and drove away. He had gone a very short distance when he met • number of men with whom he returned and over took the fellow. They held him prisoner until the doc tor's gig went into the tows for the police. Sergeant Stewart was promptly on the spot, but from the violence of the fellow he bad to seed to Dunfermline for the as sistance of other officers before he could get him taken to prison. The woman is still at large. We understand the fellow's name is John (Mon, an Irish coal hewer at Hal beath. 'The woman is his wife. The bttor is confined to bed from the effects of the severe brnisee he ret . ttscd.—Fife Journal. Tie ADHESIVE RECEIPT STAMPS.—Today (Mon day) the adhesive new receipt stamps will be issued to the public. There is no leek of the other new receipt stamps, and it is erroneously supposed that they may be need this day. They are not to be given for payme n t of 21. and upwards DU tomorrow (Tuesday). For not cancelling an adhesive stamp b name or initials of the person giving it, the penalty 10L, and for using a stamp Mee 204 MA RK LTS. - METALS.—Mr. Moste's circular 'Wes that the natal market maintains it. gos.d pia:Mon, without ail symp- I tom., at present of gieiug way. &etch pig iron has fluctuated from Gla 6d. to Gls. lid. for miaed numbers; the market leaves off at 635. Gil. buyers; No.l Oartsherrie, 70s. ; N 1 Olenernoek, 70s. ; the stock is less by 233,000 tons then it was in March last, being a diminution of the quan tity then in stock by one-ball. The consumption sod ship ments during the past q have been estimated at little less than 2:10,000 tons, in the face of enormous high freights. —Banta 'tin: From the official returns of the Dutch Trading :society, the stocks and deliveries were as follows: The deliveries in September were—old warrants, 8,040 slabs; of last sale, 24,231 slabs; total, 32,274 slabs. 'The stocks on the 30th of September, 1853, were—old warrants, 5.091 slabs; ut last sale, 72,223 'babe; total, 77,317 slabs. During the last two morel's the deliveries have cense quenily been—in August, 35,000 slaps; in September, 32,271 slabs; total its two mouths, 67,274 slabs. Stock of fresh supplies for the following sale, 14,313 slabs, against 14,137 slabs in 1852. The last quotation from Amsterdam was 72 florins, and the present price here is 1221., sellers Speller: Tie Jost sale announced was 500 tuns, &liven's* in January nest, at 221. The stock in London on the Ist of September we. 9,980 tons, on the lit of October 10,985 tons.—English Tin is tirm at quotations; refined is reatce. —Copper maintains its position.—Swedish Iron is dull of sale.—Swedish Steel: Not any transactions reported.—Lead is firmer.—Tin Plates may be purchased on easier tcrms . by 6.1. per Los. OCT. B.—All the re ports in reference to the state of the trade of this town are as favourable as they have been for many months past ; it seems that the check which has been experienced in trade in other parts of the country has not et been felt here, for the manufacturer, and especially the (wore, speak most encouragingly of the condition of trade generally as velar& the manufacturers, not merely of the town but of the dis trict ; there-is s ill au abundance of orders on ln.nd, end the well-tilled sheets sent home by the factors' travellers suffi ciently indicate a far more than average run of nations! prosperity. The Board of Trade returns issued yesterday show that large as the export trade had been for the first seven months of the year, that for the month ofAugust exceeds all others beyond all comparison; of pia iron alone the quantity exported has swollen from 20.000 tons, in the September return cf last year, to 37,000 tons in the corresponding return of this; of bar iron, too, the export has grown from 60,000 tone to b 6,000 tons in exactly c.,rresponding periods. In hardware, machinery, and cutlery, the increased value of the exports in last month's return is no less than, in round numbers, 175,0001., being an advance on lust year approaching 50 per cent. It is not improbable that the next few months may show some decline—at least such has been conjectured—but from the information actually within our reach, we know that it cannot be to any considerable extent. We are happy in being en ibled to announce that an arrangement has been effected between the tie-plate workers and their employers ; concessions were mutually made, and the men returned to work on Wed nesday. From the district the intelligence is not quite so saisfactory ; as we anticipated a week or two since, the colliers in the West Bromwich district, comprising with that town Wednesbury, Oldbury, and Tipton, have struck for an advance of wages ; and instead of, as f,rmerly, hold ing open air meetings, tho men have issued a circular during the week, setting forth what it is they want. Their pre sent rate of wages is ss. a day; they complain that this is insufficient, and demand an advance of Is. ; moreover, they complain that the hours of labour are excessive, and they require a diminution of two hours daily. With reference to this last stipulation they have shown a disposi tion to yield, and the men in the Oldbury district have, by circular, advised that that point be given up for the present; but on the subject of the advance of wages they are firm ; notices were given to the masters last Saturday night—in many instances' even thatiwas not done—and on Monday morning from 1,500 to 1,800 men proceeded not to their work and the 'kite were deserted. The thin coal miners re quire an advance of 6d. &day, and some of the masters have offered 3d., which haa been refused, though a considerable number of the man are said to have ben disposed to accept the compromise. In the coutse of the week meet ings of the men in this branch have been held at Wednes bury, and on Thursday a great number of th , m returned ho their work. On Friday the masters held a full meeting at Wen Bromwich ; with two exceptions, all the masters of that district attended, and they agreed to the following resolution-, which all present signed :—" That the thick coal colliers' wages remain as they now are—at os. a day." Also, unanimously agreed by the thin coal colliers pre• sent, that no advance should be made in their wages." It is to be hoped that some amicable settlement of the die puce may be effected, for in the present state of the iron trade, and indeed of trade generally, with stocks of coal almost unprecedentedly low, any stoppage in the working oh the pits would be productive of the most disastrous consequences. COTTON.—LivauPoox, Orr. B.—The market continues dull and heavy, without change in prices. Sales 5,000 bales, 1,000 for export, comprising chiefly Americans, and 300 Egyptian, 60 : to 9d.; 400 Surat, 20. to 41. per lb. . - - - - 1114NCIII8TES, Ocr. B.—Tho market continues very in active, and the small imprevemer4 perceptible on Thursday has been bet, owing to the more threatening aspect of affeire in Turkey, or rather owing to the more serious inter pretation put upon adsices thence. Both for the home and ship ping trade buyers are limiting their purchases of cotton yarns and cloths to their immediate wants, being driven to that course in some wet by the stringency of the money market and inconvertibility of paper, whilst a more general cause is, perhaps, the apprehension that de- pression has not yet done its worst on prices, and that they will be able by procrastinating a little to make better terms with sellers. Prices have not given way much since Tuesday, but still as there are some spinners and manufacturers more anlious to sell than other", the market continuer; on the whole to get rather easier, with much irregularity. For Germany there is the same disposition to do more business we men• tioned earlier in the week, if buyers had confidence in the maintenance of peace. The commercial advice" thence are generally rather more favourable, and the fair at Leipsie, so far as it has gone, has been favourable to the sale of ma nufactures. Slightly easier rates prevail in most kinds of yarn and in heavy domestics, long cloths, T cloths, printers, and in 36 inch and 40 inch shirting'. Such of the employers as have closed their mills are less:inclined to give the advance demanded by their hands in the face of such a discouraging market than before, and the Bury &MP, driven to close their mills by their workpeople demanding a further ad vance, after getting 10 per cent., are now uawiliing to re commence work, though the operatives are now disposed to give way, unless the first advance is relinquished. WOOLLEN CLOTH: Luaus, OCT. B. We have to report a little improvement in the woollen cloth market to day. There has been a better disposition to buy, and on the whole a fair business has been done. Stocks are accu mulating and the clothiers are anxious to sell, if at easier prices, with the hope of being able to replace their present goods on more advantageous terms. The mills and manu factories in the surrounding ,district continue to be fairly employed; but there is n"t the briskness and buoyancy that there was a month ago, in consequence of the manu facturers exhausting their stocks of wool purchased at the last wool sales, and while the present critical state of af fairs continue they hold aloof from purchasing wool in this market, preferring to watch the course of events ;and curtail their productions until the next London wool ;ales, which are announced to commence on the 20th inst. The trade in the warehouses has been only of a moderate character this week, for although there have been several buyers in the town during the week they have bought very carefully and limited their purchases to very small parcels. CORN.—ltosroN, OCT. B.—We have had a small supply of Wheat at market to-day, which commanded the prices of last Wednesday. Wheat, red, 695. to 71a ; white, 7.58. Beans, 46a. to 605. CAM BRIDO E, OCT. B.—Our market was again from 3e. to 4s. dearer for both wheat and barley, and all was taken off. Wheat. 725. to 805. per gr. Barley, 405. to 48s. Beans, new, 361. to 405. ; old, 4Gs. to 48s. Oats, 235. to 28s. CANTERBI'IIY, Om B,—We have had a maderate supply, but it was quite equal to the demand; prices about the same. Old brown wheat, 655. to 765. ; new, 70.. to 765.; old white, 71s. to 80s ; new, 725. to 78.. Barley, 40s. to 45.. Gd. Oats, 265. Beans, 435. to 41s. Peas, 465. CAILLTIME, OCT. B.—We had a large supply of wheat at our market this mornieg and prices must be noted 6i. per bushel lower than last week. Oats were in good supply and commanded higher rates. The supply of Barley was small and sold at last week's prices. The following are the prices: Wheat, white, new, 2.55. to 27e. 6d. ; old. 280. to 295, W.; red, new, 245. to 2.5:‘. fal.; old, 265. 6d. to 275. 6,1. Daley, new, Its. 6d. to I•is. ; old, 148. 64. to 11.. Oits, potato, old, Ils. to 12s. ; new, 9.. to 9s. 6d. ; common, old, 10s. to Ils.; Flour, per stone, 2s. 104. to 3s. 24.1. Oatmeal, 2s. 2d. Byemeal, Is. 84. Barleymeal, Is. Bd. OLOI.7CIix.TER, OCT. B.—At to-day's market there was a good attendance and liberal supply of English wheat, which was freely offered, and prices were the turn in favour of buyers. Holders of foreign were very firm, and the trans actions unimportant Malting barley supports its velu• as well as grinding. Beans scarce. The limited supply of Oats enables holders to obtain extreme rates, but wholesale buyers act with caution. The irnther its. become tine, and farmers are likely to lie actively en gaged in field-work. Imports of the week ending Oct. 8: Wheat, 1,366 qrs.; barley, 597 ; oats, 1,398 ; peas, 749. G u ILDFORD, OCT. B.—We have received larger supplies of wheat, but owing to the deficiency of the yiell, the quantity on sale is not so great as usual at this season. Witaout any particular animation in sales, prices were firmly maintatned. Wheat, old, 60s. to 825.; new, 641. to 84s. Barley, 31s. to 433. 0 Its, 225. to 265. Beans, 425. to 465. IIEitTYOIIIIO, Our. B.—The supply of wheat at our market to-day was better; the best samples made last week's prices; coarse descriptions dull. In barley the trade was dull, still last week's prices were supported. Oats made fully as much money. Pens and beans obtaioed rather better prices. Wheat, 40s. to 51s. per load. Batley, 38s. to 465. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 28s. I'eas, 255. to 204. per load. Beaus, 265. to 31s. Tares, 40s. to 445. (lye, 245. to 28s. NIIITCLI4TLE UPON-TVNE, Oc-r. B.—The weather this week has been of a very unpropitious character, and it were now vain to expect that the spring-Sown wheat can either be of the quality, condition, or produce at one time anti ! cipatei. the yield in this county will prove very defective, independent of the deficient acreable breadth, some farmers not having a single acre sown, whilst others have a half to three-fourths less than usual ; this circumstance, combined ! with the limited nature of oar warehoused s tocks, would lead us to infer that our market from henceforth will be Well deserving the attention of shippers. The trade during the present week has !Ten characterised by much ate r t ied a business has been tine in wheat at a further improvement ui is. iJ 2'. rev qr., and Is per sack upon flour, the best runs of old Sulelk red making 71e., and new 7.6 . wlnlst a very silt ct rateel of the latter up to 804. per qr. has b-rn squired. C!.oiecletissAn'al fl iur ha attention at 57a. per sack. Malting harlty on account of the scarcity, has fully maintained its value, but see ap prehend when the deliveries increase, present, rates will scarcely be maintained. Malt has scarcely sold so well. Beans and peas each tending upwards, whilst oats have sold readily at au advancement of Is. per qr. At our market this morning we had a fair supply of wheat from the coun try, which consisted chit fly of the new crop, of various condi tions, which sold at very irregult r rates, the prices varying from 625. to 784 per qr. In old a large business was done, e years old Lincolnshire red, only 571bs. per bushel, 71./4. ; two years old Norfolk, 714. ; cud Stralsund, red, 71P., all weighed 63Ibs. per bushel New south country quell tie; scarcely sold so well ris previously, our millers not Ming quite to dependent unon the factors for a supply es tif late, still, however, the tine conditioned samples are sure to find a ready sale, for the reasons sit forth aloe. Flour was in steady request, but the dealers scarcely evinced so much desire to purchase as dunes( the week. Fine rye is worth 475. to 48s. per qr., weighing naturally 591ba. to MINI. per bushel. Malting barley mooed off slowly, 62Ibs. qualities selling with difficulty at 434. to 445. per qr.; grinding, on the contrary, is wanted, and would readily fetch 36 , ., weighing 56,b5. per bushel. In malt scarcely so much passing. Beans and peas may be written Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, with few offering. With oats we were moderately supplied by our growers. as well as frum the coast, and we note all descriptions fully Is. dearer, with a more animated inquiry. The arrivals this week are:- Wheat, coastwise, 1,953 ; foreign, 1,23 u; rye, coastwise, 50; barley, coastwis., 250; malt, 127; oats, 12 ; beans, fo reign, 52 ; flour, 984 sacks. Nonsuch, Ocr. 8.-Our market was well supplied with wheat to-day by the growers; higher prices were require!, hut could not be maintained, sad the close of the market shtectl a willingness on the part of the tanners to accept 2s. p. r qr. Its than last week, and at the reduction a good deal damaged hands. Flour maintained last week's rater, and a considerable quantity f.o.b. changed hands. The barley trade was rather slack ; the supply was large, but the demand not so brisk, and Is. per quarter reduction trust be noted. Of beaus and peas the offer was small; there was a good demand, and full pr,ces were paid. Oats were a good sale for all well harvested lots; prices unaltered. Wheat, old, white, 725. to 784. per qr. ; new, white, 70s. to 714. ; old, red, 665. to 684. ; new, red, fifis. to 704.; barley, malting, 395. to 445.; grinding, 365. to :Ale. ; beans, old, 4fis. to 475. ; new, 40s. to -ifs.; peas, old, 40s. to 424. ; new, 37c. to 39e. ; oats, old, 265. to 285.; new, 245. to 275. Fine household flour, 525. Gd. per sack of 2801 be. ; pur chasers finding sacks, and claiming one month's credit. • Ocr. B..—The weather this week has been uufsvourable for threshing corn, but still there was a fair supply of wheat here to-day, and even fine quail ies could be bought Is. to 2s. per qr. Tower. Bash y unalter. d in value. Oats and hellos each made hig:.er prices; the farmer 13d. to lid. per stone, and the latter 50s. per qe. REAPiNo, Oct. B.—We had a good supply of sample sacks of patched wheat, but the quantities were small. Higher prices were asked, but buyers refusing to ad vance, sales were gturrslly made at about last week's qootations. Barley was somewhat more plentiful, while malting qualities mainsained late Estes. Grinding and secondary samples were easier to buy, say from Is. to 2s. cheaper. Beans and eats Is. dearer. l'eas were very scarce. Wismacia, Ocr. B.—With the unfavourable change in the weather, the condition of the new whist comes worse to-day, and, although the supply is only moderate, the trade for such descriptions is dull, whilst ull the dry r %m -elts, as also fresh old, are ready sale at fully former prices . Oats and hale), iu short supply, and rasher dearer. No beano. Prices to the growers: Wheat, old, 545. to 70s. per qr. ; uevt, 60s. to ils. Oats, 121. to 131. per stone. Beans, 42g. to 445. per qr. WORCESTER, OCT. B.—Our market to-day was well sup plied with wheat, and the trade ruled dull at the prices of this day week. Barley fully as dear. Oats, 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Beans held fur an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., winch was complied with in Nery limited in stances. Peas unaltered. lasm, Ocr. S -We have a fair show of old wheat at market to-day, but not much new, the latter generally in tow condition. The demand was only 00W at last week's rates. A good supply of barley and prices Is. per quarter lower. Oats and beans arc again dearer. Wheat, white, 74s.*to 76a. per qr. imp. ; red, 71s. to 735. Barley, malting, 375. to as. ; grinding, 33a. to 355. Beans, as. to 535. Malt, 625. to fell. Oats, 13.1. to 14d. per *tone of 141bs. Flour, 555. to 575. per sack of 2801ba. KIRCALI.Y, OCT. 3.-We commenced cutting about two weeks later than last year; at first, carrying proceeded very slowly, owing to the very mug:y weather; latterly the weather became all that could bo d&retl, enabling our farmers in the earlier districts to secure the remainder of the crop in the best possible order. In the later parts of the county there is still a limited portion of the crop to he cut and a considerable part to be e.aried, bat, on the whole, a week or ten days of tine weather would allow of the great bulk being well secured. Of wheat the yield per acre may perhaps be one-fourth under an average. We have few samples weighing over 631bs. per bushel, and we do not caps et the beat runs to weigh over 611 ha.; good runs, albs.; while many samples will ho only 541h5., and some even less. In one-half of this crop there may be sprout to a small extent. The extent of land under barley is consi derably over that of last season. The yield per acre is beyond an average. Many parcels weigh 56Ibs. and 57115. per bushel. Oats also held mare than their usual breadth, as might have been expected from the season. The bulk of straw is large, and the quality good. The weight per bushel of the best will be 43Ibs. to 41161. ; good average runs, l'2lbs. ; inferior, down to 401hs. Beans and Peas : The breadth of land under this crop is very un important; there are some very good fields, hut generally, they are only a very middling crop. Po tatces : The crop is a bulky one, and the quality good. Until this week the demand was freely met by some of our farmers, at as. to 603. per ton, but now they will not part readily with them at 80s., and many bold even for 51. per tort. Turnips : This crop fir some time had a very unpro mieing appearance, and, although it has recoveted much more than could have been expected, it is still be low a fair average. The Illy crop, in quantity, we may estimate at a middling average, but the larger proportion of it must have been indifferently secured The quantity of old grain in the hands of farmers, although fuUy more than usual at this period of the year, is not of sufficient important c to produce any material in. fluency on the present course of our markets. Old wheat, white, 724. to 80s. per qr., weighing 601bs. to 64,103. per bushel; new wheat, white, 565. to 70s. per qr., 581bs. to 631bs. ; new barley, chevalier, 365. to 425. per qr , to Webs.; new barley, common, 335. to 405., 50Ibs. to 56Ibs. ; new oats, Ms. to 315., 40Ibs. to 411b5.; new beans and peas, 40s. to 465. per qr.. WATEUFORD, OCT. 8.-With the exception of about 100 quarters of wheat from Liverpool, we have no arrivals of grain to report this week. From fanners we have had tolerably fair suppler. Our market has not been so excited as of late, and to the early part of the week prices of most articles receded somewhat frosts the quotatons of this day se'renight ; since then holders have shown more firmness, and the decline has been very generally recovered. At thi morning's market farmers' wheat Rohl readily at the fuls surreacy of Saturday last, and barley, in some instances] brought 61. to ls. advance en the rates of that day. Oats, with a geed demand, we note dearer by Id. and 2d. per barrel. Foreign wheat has been in fair request, at about former prices. In Indian corn a large business has been transacted, but owing to the low r Were from some of the Western markets, hollers have not been able to realize the' extreme quotations of last week. Flour meets a good in quiry at present priers. Imoorte this week: Wheat, 115 qra. Exports this week: Wheat, 38 barrels; barley, 236 barrels; oats, 4,9;32 ; Hour, 1,590 sacks, oatmeal, 250 cwts. POULTRY. Rt.-REV/GAMS AND LHATENUALL, OCT. 8. -Geese, ss. 6d. to 93. ; turkeys, 3s. Gd. to ds.6d. each ; ducks, 21. Oil. to 25.64. ; tame tubbitn, h. lid . to h. od. ; wild ditto, 64. to Is. ; 1 igeons, dd. to 84. each ; roasting pigs, 03. Oil. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, tes. to 9s. ; ditto chickens, 3s. Od. to ss. ; barn-door fowls, Is. 9d. to 2s. Odsper couple ; capons, 3s. to 4s. 61. ; children', In. Gd. to 2s. per couple ; partridges, 14.G4. to 16.94. ; hares, 25.64. to 35.64. ; leverets, as. to ss. Od. ; woodcocks. 2s. 64. to 3s. 64.; grouse, Is. 6d. to 2s. 04. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. till. ; teal, 64. to 91. ; wild ducks, Is. 34. to 25.; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and plovers, dd. to Is. each. English eggs, Ss. 04. to Si. 64. ; French ditto, ds. 64. to 6s. dd. per 120; Ostend fresh butter. 11s. Gd. to 12s. ; and Euglish. 12s. to 124. 6el. per dozen lbs. FISII.-BlLLtstoad,lTE, OCT. 8.-Salmon. Is. to ls. per lb. ; turbota, 2s. Gd. to 41.; brills, Is. to 7s. ; cod fish, do. lid. to 121. Od. each ; soles. 3d. to 2s. 3d. per pair ; Eels, W. to Bd. tier 16. ; lobsters, 6d. W 2s. G 1 ; crabs, Cid. to 25. 6d. each; whitings, 3s. to 75. Od. per um. ; haddocks, 6s. to 12a. per doe.; dorys, Is. to .5.. ; mullets, 641. to Od. each ; com. oysters, 100. to 16..; natives, 40a.t0 505i.per bushel; mackerel, 3Us. to 35.4. per 100 ; smelts, Is. to Is. Od. per dos.; skate, Gd. to 7d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. Gd. to 2.1. Gd. per gallon; bloaters, Is. 3d. tote. Od. per dozes ; fresh bcrrings, 3s. to 4s. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to 10. each carp, 2s. per brace ; tench, 25. to Os. per brace ; gurnets, 4d. to ls. each ; halibut, Gd. per lb. ; salt fish, 241. to bd. per lb.; prawns, 2s. 6d. to 3..6d. per lb.; flounders, Is. to 1.. Gd. per doz. ; sturgeon, Gil. per lb. ; trout, 9d. per lb. ; pike, Gd. each. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. --*--- CASUALTIES. henry Harbeck. True, from Cardiff to New York, was abandoLed in a sinking state Sept 13, in lat. 10 N , lon. 46 IV.; crew arrived at Vigo by the Velaaco (Spanish ... . . steamer). Ilai , iiioni, of o:sigow, Steward, from st. Domingo to Hamburg, was stranded on the North flasks yrstsrdsy, . .. bad talCti over on one side, and was lying'in a very dangerous position ; crew saved.—. Amsterdam, Oct. 6. lleb-, of Whitby, Jefferson, from Bridrort to Riga, was driven on shore close to the town, in cousrquence of a heavy storm yesterday ; the vessel appears to be still in good condition, but it ib doubtful whether she can be got off before winter, as two or three sands have to be passed before she eaa reach the rsads.—Vernatt, Sept. 10. Maturo, Harrison, from Sunderland to Crons , adt, has got ashore on the Neclunann's Grounds, off the Wand of Dagoe, has filled, and become a total wreck; crew and part of rigging and stores saved.—Reval, Sept. 26. Okkolina—The vessel stranded west of Amrum on the let, was the Okkolina (Ran. koff), Wier., from London to Hemet • .he is a total wreck ; criw sated —NV! i i, , a Fohr, Ott. 3. Priapect, Ifieecnit. from Crmistarlt to L.:twin, him put ;m e Witte Port teaky, and wouil diseliaije andvtpair. Revel, Sept. 80. Siragotria, of PliVailelphlv, from'Terminal to ;.%) , rto, v ai spoken Se; t. 16 it. lat. 49, . , n• 5 9 , making f v 0, 't Lear' st port under juryntasts, having been disioabt e d in tt.... hu t . flame of the Bth, and lost past of her cr ew f rom r h o . fever, by the C. and M. Clark, ft . bards, arrived hers'.— Liverpool, Oct. 8. ARRIVED ALWINA-flt COWCA, OCtober 7. from ADAWI-It Falmouth, October 7, from . WM:mu MAR-at °ranee - 11d, OMNI. 9, from Dunkirk At -Id firavored, Octoter 9, from Nca York Atom was-at Grave•etid, October b, from t btu Dim Mum: Butt-at Graft:rend, October 8, mon ......... w ack sea IlatAigam-at Graremnd, October 8, from tit. kiu's Ili. victim-at Gr.cesend, October 9, from ............11U;adelplai Isl ANellit-FO Deal, Oc..nber 7, from Cowrie ‘-ut Pill. October 7, from Pit. Jollier, N.H. CAM/LINK OW MALT CUMIN- at Liverpool, Oct. a, MOM ..... N bark eltiale-rit Grarmenil, Oct, ber 9. from DIONALK -at Gravesen d . o. hum . ed Octbcr 9 -___, - .. liutleidam _ _ _ • uta Fstvasts -at Liverpool, October 8, from -- illenkno d FAI.ST -at Liverpool, October 8, from flotob., Ilentinv-st Gravesend, October 8, from Proe m !JUSTUS-lit OfaVelletkil, October ti, from tit. kitt's USSIIIIITA JAMTISA- id Gravesend, October 9, from JuVrN lieseTlMA -at Falmouth, 0(1W-el 6, from ..... ...... p1 e ,,,,,,, d , Joust Harems -at Gravesend, October 0, front ....... ---lit. Luca Int isa-at Portsmouth, October 7, from lalin LYON -at Gravesend, October 9, from NI soar-at Gravesend, la:loiter 9, from . .... ...Amsterdam M4TILD \ -it Liverpoool, October 8, from - „As w p lt arrova -at Gravesend, tntolsr $, from Ibrobnni OtrOXAM-at Gravesend, Oetol , ef 9, from ... G Allure P• 117 LAND-at Ont . :L/0.0.1, Octotor 9, from Alarollies PANTlirli--at GraVeiellol, Octubl r 9, from 0 trta Hameln-at Grove acrid, October 9, fr0m........ ... ,Ltotiodsni SALIM-at Gravesend, October 9, from Cliarrras &MDT DORUTILittIiT -at Gruceotutl, October 9, from ls snit ni.ttas Cason -at Gractatena, tktobrr 8, trout Pt nuns "urine-at °rm.:vend, Octebrr 8, Erma Norway Tilt timiss-at Oraverrixl, Or tober S, from. lloyltneu 'l'OO'MM SILR-at Gravesend, October 9, from Antwerp WI UieIIPOSCR -at Grareoewl, o.tober 9, from. Toning XJASNAII -at Graysitaid, °Sober 9, from Petersburg RAILED. Mit (..)—from Ltverynni, peober 1 , , t 0... BATA:llia—from 143t0tx . 1. 9 18•111)91 011 - il,lll lea Tork .it”tu rtiza . ..f1o!•ri.0 ociot;Zr 9, 1:411 I ..11 1.41NC/74 -11001 611VCACI.i, Octo;bm 9, to .....St. June" limits-from Liverpool, October 9, to 'Melia BtrOlr-from F.ohnoutb, October 6, to .. bmtlat Cuitscu a -front Liverpool, October 8, to ..- . ....New Vmk I:4I.RUONIA -from Oraceand, October 8, to. ll.llllolll CONCORDIA-from Gravesend, October *, to ittetrolon CITY or LONDON-from Gravesend, October 9, to Duelddr CAN.NbiI • -from Gravraehd, october 9, to matt Os sea-from Gravemad, Oct. 9, to Am.tadaa I 4: Wrrr Coro om -from Liverpool, October 8, to Nem Turk li um ALCM-00.-Inm Graver. ad, Oetob, rV, to ... llorlairtea Eon -tram Oravcsend, October 8, to W. train GIII4Frr -from GLor,entl. IJetober 9, to Gott! r lam Li/AANI) BONI, V from Liverpool, October 8, to Afro.a 4117.114 A-truer. Cosa, October ;, to London flora-from GrAceresol, October 9, to. IM.II.AN-from Gnsveseud. Octber 9, to. .... ............ Patten IMy lost-from Falmouth, Oct. 6, to London Iw-from Falmouth, October 6, to Qutlat JANY -from Pill, October 7, to -. LL,ltamoe Meentrr -tram Falmoutb, October 6, to Gram .4o* I la! MA-from Liverp 01, October 8, to °tomb, Novo Sr MIL from Gravesend, October 8, to Fur tt.-frim Gravesend, October 9, to ltotteMara PoLer 'lotions-from Uvrriout, October 8, to Morprib,N.S.W. team-from Liverpool, October 8, to Nee Grimm 14...L14-from Falmouth, October G. to ..... .........Commentalooe 11.41.41 U 1 - from Falmouth, October 6, to .-.... .........10 Re or -trout Gray: send, October 9, t 0..... .Aermd, Soma-front Gravesend, Warr if, to se ..... -born Gravesend, October 9, to ......... ......St Helen Somas -from Falmouth, October 11, to Cometaalcrab Tarrom-fr.m OrAveseat, October 8, le Tonna r -from °racoon'', °amber 9, t 0........... Tonnage V•Llane -from Liverpool, October 6, to. °colas VESSELS LIPMAN RITE. Amicitia (Dutch barque), from Liverpool for Batavia, 41 days out, Aug. 7, south of the Equator. Alice Wtln.rn (chip), of Liverpool, from London for Quebec, Sept. 1, Cape Bay bearing N.E. 6 leuguee. Clin, Haar, from LiverNol tee Hoag Kong, Aug. 24, lat. 11.26 N. Oinvair, from Valparaiso tar talmouth, Oat. I, lat. 50 N., lon. 13 W. Emporium, for the Cape of boon Hop-, tug. 24, lat. 13 N., lon. 21 Kinocre, from Liverpool for 5141tenrce, Aug. la, lat. II N, lon. 25 W. Maria Catharina, Poet, tram Liverpool for Sydney, Aug. 24, Lit. II N., lon. S 6 W. Mary Ann, for Hobart Town, Aug. 2a, lat. lo N., lon. 21 W. Queen, from Buenos Ayrea for Liverpool, serf. 17, lit. i 6 N., los, 3! W. Beloit:1v Engelkene, from I.onion for Melbourne, lat. C. 16 S., :on 32.17 W. Triton Duinker, from Liverpool for Algiers, Sept. 25, . a'. v. 10.34. SEASOILN F. MAILS. IN !dtenitiel that the nIrdIA are cent from the Gazed Paßaia by the night—and M by the monde* despatch.] 11/ay when readuu;,' From what Mica COUNTRIES. 1 in Detieral l'est • I'ort doe to I ' Othee,Loncloa.• despatched. klagba.. ---- -- - --- 01ruericah7virL.I. meat 2 Every Friday Liverpool Arrived f., 1 :rice' , Ain::: i'2i.' , l pat . 14 , Oct. 18 Liverpool Oet.ll har....re(by,:.Szottoollit Oct. IX A astrolhoie s.ntivon ton) lll , Nov. t............ Southampton. Oct. 11 Ditto',vta Yiereeiller) le Nov. B._ ...... ..... Dover lilt.° (via Cape of Goad P00...4 U D.e. 4 4 1,....: WA( C•JWIL) ...14 lird of the month r.),...4 . . pct. 12 V •a‘...rflria .24 6,10, 24,& SO ot mo. Dover (let. 16 Itexamlrla ..... ...... N 41,,,,,•th .f :r..),.. South= iron Oct. *lO olfamas N 17th of the month Southampton...Om 16 Se'gtua - " j'a11y..... ......... . . Dover .... i Daily Bruit '' sth of the moat' Southampton. Oct. 6 Bata v. 'tyro' Id 9th of do cumtl Bouthamptos.4lcL 111 Cal. o: oed Hoge... l% 14th of the mouth Plymouth .. 4Lx. 26 Cape de t'ar's 'i 14th of the math Plymouth ... Oct. 26 ' Ceylon (ter Mail) ' Ceylon N ' 14th of the month Plymouth ... Oct. 26 „haulm 1ee5............... Moa.,Wod.,&Yrel eouthampten. eurti.o.... Ch.:l ........ -,. ... *-.2edulf thvfmouth tioutiareptos. Oct. 1,:. China (see ludlo) l 0 ' , Alm: In. ;AI ' 1 7,6,17,24,8t270f ni. 1 ,- ,:er .. . . Oct.'', Cow tantieyple .. -. . M 4tbk -.. , 14 of x.e.th i ; Southaraptna. Oct. k 0 :loot. of Europe il & N :Twice daily ....... , Dover Birypt (sea Indio) 1 Prance .. ......... -Li &I, Twice daily i Dover .... I Twice to allualtar . IN 4. 7, 17,20,27 d in.'Southaint4 r. i 061.16 o,oce (see Indic are own Hamburg ...... ..... .. l2 'Tondo . & PM.... Lor.dos TOM Ut Havannsh lliad et the mend. I Southaraptoo. Nov.l II 411.4 S4 Wedmis. & rotw. 1 Leedom . .. Moo.llt Wee:eras -.. ..... bl 17th of the mem. • Southampion. Oct. 16 IS. dirOdiNelltSZei'Ll S. Mb&lr th of , L,,2a . Boutkuunpum. OeL 21 ladle (v:a Mar. rilltol N Ilthic.l4th:f waft Uo,et lonian Isles (see Isaias) 1r01and......... ..... _Mk N Tides dai1y........ HolY head Tyke d... Lisbon N 7, 1 4 , 17, 111427cisa. 4ouiharapton.,oeL 16 Madeira N &Adam month.. Southampton. (M. 1-; Modeira .N 28rd of tho most. !Plymouth -10(4.12 Matti (see India) 1 Malta N 7,11,19,27E0am Dover Mauritius (see India) Mauritios N lith of the mouth' Plymouth . . .oe '. 16 Mexico 11 1 Ind of the mouth ,Southaaipton..' Nov. 1 Monte Video .ll Ilth of the month Southampton. Oct. 16 Nap', a ....... .... N kbleth2.2thof n..te , Dover 'Oet. 12 New Granada N Ind.l7tho: most; :Southsaiptou.,Oct. If New Zeal.trod By Ovate 'hip . ', %%aloes pore, Vette= ° latAl ftt.ALO ...........N 5011.211122tt0f arm Illover . . Oct.'. 12 Peninsula .... ......... .1 , Ittal7o97tatf nom 1 reuthompton.DeL li Peru .......„..,......„.A': Sri& 17th of 3160.1Southarapton. Oct. :6 Port Na tal N 14th of the mouthi Plymouth .. t/ct. 2.. -icily 26 V..1t1 2 C.f2Stlotmts 'Dover . Wet. 12 raleaur . ...„ 1. 21412414.224befemm1Dover ... _. Ithu.ll o. C..ea., .- . I! tnel&l7thstmoe.! iSuuthamptonlOcL 16 Van Dierowes LEN (so duatmlia) West Miss ld 2madtl7tbofnsouth,houtbampton.loet. 16 • When any of these dates fall on a Sin lay the mails wit" be de spatched on the followto‘ day with the exception of those for Indio and X o- , tra:ta (via Southampton), w latch will be desp4tch; , d tbk day ' preceding. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AM) DEATIL:. BIRTHS. Aly!A.—Oct. 6, at Cuizean t;iisle, Ayrshire, the Marchie.rre of Ailaa, ce• eun. EDWARDS ; —Oct. 5, Mrs. 0. W. Edwards, of BucklagliamAsial. Brlitol, of a eon. O,9DNER.-rOct. 5, at Clouer.p . -tertsoe, Hyde-park, the wired . - W. H. Gardaar, Esq., at a daughter. IIAitRISOX.—Oot. 3. at liidley.rdlas, Newel/4.1e, Mrs. U. Ilarriag. - _ of o son. JONAS.—Oet. 6 at Straaraer-place, btaida.vale, tha wile of N. JoexS . . Bey., of a eon. fi, at Pembrtdge place, Etayew ater, the wife of CO. U. u' al, of a daughter. MELSiOTH.—Oct. 5, at Sherboene, the wife of J. I. Idellooth., ut a ion. MARRIAOSS. —Oet. 6, at St. Mark'a, Kennington. by the Ser. C. I. ate, Mr. W. Haney, one of H.M.'a meaarnscr , at t!ir Forestn.ottlre, Dowtong.atreet, to Fantle Frances, youngest davirn. trr of the late W. lloylett, Eag , of tiotturg.hilisterraoc. CARMICHAEL-S:4 rtIi—LIARVIIY.—Oct. 6. at Eh. John's Ninny's- ton, by the Rev. J.B. Boone, Major it. Carouichael-Senc.h, to Aeries Rosins, youngest daughter of the late H. Harvey, keg., of Lae. bridge square, Ityde.thark. CLARKE—ANDERSON. —Oet. S. at Long Sutton, Ilooolasbith, be the Rev. Dr. Simpson, Sir. William Clarke, of Sutton.lridtc. of W. Clarke, Esq., of Coreatry, to Clarion Tomkinz, daughter of Ilene, Andetaon,Esq., of Long Button. ELLIS—IIIIMIES.—Oct. 5, at the Cathedral, Bangor, be the Itr , e. Vi 11. Evans, Curate, ilharn, son ot Mr. IL Ellis, of Cenfaes, chid, to Jennct, daughhr of Mr. J. Hughes, of Habra. CANE— Pool.E.—Oet. 6, at St. Jsreea's, Bristol, by the Bee. R. F. Iluet, Mr. U. time, to Elizabeth Anne Poole, both of Imete. UAItLAND—BROUK.-o.t. 6, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by tie Rec. C. Itiehoort, M.A., Mr. R. Garland, to Ann, daughter lit 71r. S. Brook, ell of Manchester. GOOLD—LtENN V.—At King's Worthy, tier Winchester, by the IRT W, aterzies, Rector of V. Innall, assisted by the lthe". .I.me rut, Copt. Rush Hamilton Gold, It M., to SarJh Ann Witt eat Ether. niece of C. W. Benny, Fog. DEATHS. ANDERSON.—Oct. 6, at rilgrim•etrcet, Newcistle, wl, of Ir. J. Anderson, aged IL Oct. 6, Eliza, daughter of Richard 'tattoo, nt CrvErad• tereet, Bryaneton-aquate, aged 91. JAME.4 . .- 7 Oct. 5, at lituton-aresoast, T. James. EN., BeDeber Ortq's-inn, ag;€l ;3. LYONS.—Oat. 6, at gurrey-rquare, Old tient•road, Kate. the •ee of M. Lyme, Eeci, aged SS: MAN.—Oct. 6, at Leeds, Elizabeth, relict at 3. 11. )tae', b9^ e vue, Rear Wnca•ter. --- Printed and Published by Wiwan limo HAUTE, of No. Lo:nbari• Asset, in the City of London, Mater, at the 0180 e. U. 1 .. 41 .b 3h1. MCI. WON precinct of Wlutritrists, NONDAT, 0(7031110,1557.