The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-30 00:00:00

4 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST SO, 1852. GENERAL SCREW STEAM MOPPING REMARKABLE ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH THE POLICE COURTS. George Cant, bookseller and newsagent 8, Weßelem quarters ; from other quarte, the arrivals were equally so , but owing square, said the poisoner bail lodged ut is house. On to the extreme fineness of the day, the millers acted with SHIPPING INTELLICiENC'E. . COMPANY. RENT RAILWAY. ---- Monday last, he met him in the street, when he said that the greatest reserve, and but few transactions resulted ;in the ... ___ISBABOB.NR M_ A1L3 ... . MANSION-HOUSE. he had been villainoutl used for • long time by her Ma- saleseffected, however, the fun currency of this day se'nnight A splendid new iron vessel, intended for the mail . William Pelle. who bail been in the service of Mr. jesty's ministers, and if' be did not get redraw very shortly was realised. Two samples of new white Wheat were 5 . 1 1., Digia ea _r e t ir by M X: S an t2l.l„% .7 o •asra Pea-otos On Saturday a casualty of an alarming character service. std which form s the third of ".I" of ""a a. urred on the North Kest line, b e t ween °me we d wad William livery sta bl e limper, of seeth.place, Meorgate , was be intended to make one of them answer for the crime of shown, which found buyers at 421. to 445. per qr., the w resent in the course of construction for this company, by Rochester. Many persons e re aware (hat same years ago charged before the Lord Mayor , with having maliciously de- legion and ill.tnistment by spilling his blood in the lobby natural weight of the former being 681 be. per bushel, but Dee men =deep nem WS. . . Messrs. C. Mace , of iih i ch w a ll " made her trial tri p down • project was carried into B ret f or un i t i ng t h e Th ames end terioreted the value of a fine hone, the property of his of the Home of Commons. lie said he was gamut* write that of the latter did not transpire. Flour was held firmly, 0013fiTtlge. ta Dermal Pee& Port Wein the river on Saturday laat. The Indiana (for that is her Medway by a canal leading from Rochester to Oravesend, master, by plucking the hair ma of his taa, so that from . book upon the subject or his wroags, and waled hie and • fair clearance e ff ected at last week's prices. In Rye name) is of I,boo toss burden, builders' measurement. She sad in order to accomplish this object ;toss found neceuary being a magnificent long-tailed easehlige horse, it became • (witness) to publish it. He also spoke in threatening lan- little stirring, in feet the article has nearly gone out of con- a mer i m o s yn r i tam m t pg r ay,,,,e . s . tnerpoel.... Armed i• fitted with a feathering screw, and is also lull-rigged. so . to cut • tunnel, two miles and a quarter in length, through mere boieteded animal, only fit to run in • cart. of Lord Palmerston. sumption in this neiehbourhood, • sale only now and then ameneuto United staiw il l that she is capable of being convened in • very few 'ninnies t h e immense chalk hills extending from Fundsbu mi le to William Cullum, breakeman to Mr. Wragg, said—l " g r e . . Henry said then Was no occasion to go into that, being practicable. tor a small cotchel of new, weighing PAM/ . ............ inermiel.... August Il Into a perfect sailing ship. Her steam power is not great, , Ili team. Between Snood sad Higham, at about one know the defendant, who hes bean employed by my muter sad asked the prisoner what be had to say to the charge ? & fi bs., but made 60Ibs. per bushel, 32a could not be en- !Imeriesihrl'oldt Sept. 11. her engiuee (which are on the patent direet-action Film' end a half ( ruin the Stroud Mafiosi, a shaft of great depth in looking after the young hone, and assisting me. He had The prisoner spoke in such a violent and incoherent man- seeded. Grinding Barley an exceedingly slow sale, the • tw two So tliami i tale. by Messrs. Msudsley, Snit, and Field) being only of was sunk from above, end at this st it was that barges the care of eight horses, one of which is the hone in quo- ner that it unmet to impossible to understand the purport damaged state of the potato crop interfering materially tatus ' ou atermium) is Southampton. 300 hers. power; but bee mean speed is calculated at 10S proceeding in one direction drew o p ens aide in order to tion, which he is charged with having injured, and he slept of his obecreatious. As far as we were able to comprehend with the demand at present. Fine Malt is in fair requeet, Ditto Ma Cape of Good Dover knots an hour, under steam. The length of her voyage to allow those coming in ens pposite c ourse t o pus, the barge- on the premises. On Monday last I saw him at about • him, be denied that any proof had been given of his ham- whilst inferior qualities an comparatively neglected. Beene Hopu) ........... .....11 Plymouth k n ots a n rid the Cam of Good Hope, ?Aswan+, Ceylon, nun calling this the " ly-by." Since the subterranean quarter peat six in the morning, and all the horses were ties to murder the minister. He said if other persons need may be written L. to 2s. per qr. dearer, with rather an im• Africa ( Wait then) .../3114th of the insoh Itymiiiith Aummtht and Madre., is to be, including all stn Vann , call 68 dale/ pa ssage has been converted into • line of railway this par- then in proper condition. Between three and four o'clock his name be was not reeposaible fur what was said. He proved inquiry. With Oats wo were moderately suppli .d; tlmuldrl.. 1 4 11htlJblIth of mon. Dome Small llit eth of the month rioutheaseten.;sept. It Autrue2ll and It is expected that that will be reduced to I as sous leleiam ..... ........ NI i oily Dever ....... Unity lion of the canal has been fihol in, but the shaft still I also saw him in the stable, and the horses were also in did not want his injuries to be private ; he wished, on the fine fresh thrashed samples were the turn higher, with at as the coaling arrangements ere completed at the cliffs rent remains open, and supplies et g l eans o f li g ht to permeate R o o d condition at that time. I came in with • pelf' of contrary, that they should be made public. A traitor in the same time more Inquiry for choice Scotch ex-warehouse. „ imam a yes stations. The proportions of the new teasel and leer gene- pa ss i e g through the tunuel. It is at this point that horses, and I had words with him about not having hone* tbe pay of this government had robbed him of his wife and The arrivals this week arc : IVheat, coastwise, 660 qn.; :swamis II !taildilf their insiithliouq.ariptur.. nept. 1 eel appearince seemed to content the most r.rovont nautical the occurrence to be described took place. On Satur- ready for me. Ile was then drunk, and he used abusive children. His sufferings were already published in the pa- foreign, 376; nye, coutwise, 31; Baxley, coutwise, 6; 'apse( Ceod Hope IC 1401 or the 11100th PlTlallth....larnlet2S CTiIiCS ; mid her internal economy will doubtless prove as dayabout noon masses of heavy cl ou ds were ob- language and wanted to fight me. He emu afterwards pers. He was charged with writing_ letten which he foreign, 1,480; }lour, 240 sacks. Cape de Wilda N;jail of the mouth' Plymouth ...lan/mart netisfectory to the most comfort-loving of her future pas - served collecting over - rho e n virons of Rochester and went to • box which was near to the stall in which the horse saw before ; they were written by Mr. Abrahsm. NORWICH, August 28r market to-day was well sup- 'Astral emeritus of taribilTtE I tt dot Umaipton • blest • 1 Oeustatitamols • N 'UhI:OI37U of ((over scents. She is 210 feet long between the perpendicular, Stroud, portending a heavy storm. Shortly some large whose tail was plucked stood, and he took out some hone- Mr. Henry said, as the prisoner wee afore igner, he would plied with Wheat, old and new, by farmers and merchants; ,Aueinci w ee pf rem.,wed n .,iiipri.e .n leiti ' Masaptoo. • riiii.ea. and 27i over all. Her extreme bread:h of beam is :to feet, drops of rain fell, followed soon afterwards by a heavy hair, which he popped under his jackeand went sway. 1 rho majority of the new in very inferior condition, and or- taint and her depth ot hold 21. She contents accommodation for shower, but towards the upper part of Snood the rain fell said, as he was going, " Beware, that's horsehair; 1 should explain that it did not matter whether he signed the letter with his own hand or not, if he authorised it to be written, dinar y quality at lam prices there was no sale, but at Is. per name M itaddellthal mama Inauthamplon. Inept. 1.1 M A la .Twioe daily :lnner • hundre I first-elas. priseeneters, and has also • nullifier of in torrent, , and at the same time a heavy cloud was ob like to know where you got that from." lie replied that he and he had clearly authorised it, betimes he sought to have quarter reduction on old Wheat and 3s. per quartet on new , (1 „,..,rw5w a ,,,, N Ith It t h 27 thof mum ' Dover ..—....,' august 30 berths for servants . The fittings are of the most elegant served hanging over the adj went bills, so low as apparently had " combed it out of • horse . " After he had gone I went i t p u bli s h e d i n t h e m i g ra t e d L eete g es N ew ,. N . Tuesday & Yriday I Load= ITum..llnt, there was &considerable clearance ; many however preferred , a and luxurious threes iption—no arrangement being wanting to reach the ground, and so dense was its appearance that round to look at the horses, and I found that the tail of one The prisoner said he did not like his name to be used, to wait till prices more settled. The weather during I !'. awed """-"" ig " wwl.ww. a a ' hu• l i ' d° '• 11 ' 4 . that could conduce to the sanitary welfare of h e r passengers every object beyond was completely hid from view. This of them had been torn out. and requested that his case might be investigated. Ile had :l e m ur . PI 17th of Me sionth,eoutbeenetse. . aupt.it s , where latter part of the week has been very fine for securing Ireland Mk ei .Tnicis dolly 11folyttend Team or mitigate the it. saiiivta of a tropical . voyage She has cloud, said to have been a water-spout, fell upon the 3 f 5 0l The Lord Mayor—What quantity of horsehair did you lost LI his property, his wife, and children. been designed by Mr. T. Waterman, jun., and built under -. where the abaft above-named is situated, and formed a tor- see the defendant put under his jacket ? the remainder of the crops, and some have been carted in ladiaiviimmtharept.) ht Toth of the Loath , 4 nutbasiptoo. Septi 24 Mr. Henry said that Was not the place to investigate his good condition ; as far u can be ascertained at present eon- limns (via Marar4llo) la ,atbellattiot month DsVer the superintendence of Capt. Ford, 0.N., the compang rent, which carried with it chalk, some stubble from the Witness—About two handfule. The colt was a very good grievances, even if they were well founde, and it was his corning the yield there does not defici ency lndia (ta C i 'Pe i 'd ° ° " d ppears° much as I 1 superintendent. She will start on her first voyage on fields, and sweeping with it 'm a m th at earns within one, indeed. Mr. Wragg saw the horse imnuithatelY duty to prevent him from sending threatening letters to one -• • - ta dHopei ls 13th of the mono , Plymaath .. Auguntlg 10th of next month, under the command of Capt. Lampert , reach. The force of the stream carried with it heavy a ft erwar d s . N o b o dy had is.. in -- 0 the stables but owr - of her Majesty's minister , was rumness , but the average quality as well as weight, Nemium will be below an average. Flour trade slow, at scarcely Madaterraasaa(vis South 5,11 th of the woulli Plymouth ... augunt26 whew r nk " l s s l vrien " 4 " abilit T , and wh " c mu ' masses, which broke the wires of the electric telegraph, and selves. The prisoner —It's all stuff and lies . I could not write late prices. Very little Barley has come to hand, and am 1 San) II rib et the month itutkaray.os..,August2l tans and whine manners tan leave nothing to be desired . led to the spprehension that some serious accident had at- The Letd Minor—Did the hair appe a r to be cut ? the letters for a thousand pounds. Read the letter which prices cannot be given except at a venture, which may be - 4,, enelisestdire) —le 3 ihaitatli iSmonta I.lovay ... .... 1 Altogether the Indiana promised to be me of the finest curved. The fasid.clay train from London, having about Witness—Not at all, it must have bees drawn out. I sent to Queen Victoria detailing all my troubles. WWI] of the price at which they were sent in at. Beans „I.L . ,__Ll* 3 SI tod of the mu.nta vouthxtr.pti n.'iti pt. 1 vessels employed in the mail service , and as the day, four hundred peseengers, had proceeded as far as The Lord Mayor—Are you sure that f the time unit Mr. Henry said he could not have it read ; that was notla fth ef the month Inauthampton. acct. 16 and Peas excee dingly h 1 d l' ti demand. '"'''"' s ort supp y, an very it e with the execution of a slight Mower, was beautifull tine ~. ~ y,..„ t the Higham station, when the tickets having been col- saw the hone safe till t he time you aw a it with the dire te i l 811417th,Intli.althl the Place to discusa hia grim - men. Very few Oats se yet have made their way to market, and Italie ervr2 me on b""I aPPeared to b e d ' li c hted wi'w to " i e . lined it proceeded on its course towards Btrood. figured tail there was nobody upon the premises but you " &Sabot the mow: ,Di vac ..... ... August IS The primmer continued repeating his troubles, and event' prices are the same. Wheat, old, white, 46, . to toOs per (4 Stb I ithtStbof men i Dover DRAMA. three-quarters of • mile from the High= station, the Witness—l am quite certain of it. was the person who either wrote the letters or authorised red, 375. to 41e. Barley, grinding, 245. to Mc Beans, 3,1 e. Peninsula .....3l:fteltthtfteofaimseathearmet .sept. 6 engine-driver became alarmed at hearing a rush of water The Lord Mayor—llse the horst been maimed at all ? them to be written. lie therefore should call upon him to to 36a. Peas, 30s. to 31s. Oats, 225. to 265. Flour, per en — ..M.lnekl7thof 'tomtit tentluitcpuie.'reig. I SeDLElt'll WELLS.—This favourite theatre was re- down the shaft, which he could only compare to the torrent Wither — No ;it has received no injury of which lam find two sureties of 601. each, and toe nter into his own re- ~ cas h opened at one month. hamar .11'.itkli'hiSeiefinna Dover L+ the season on Saturday. The performances were of a millstream. Providentially he had time to step the aware, except the lees of the tail. cognisance of 1001. to keep the peace for twelve months. reset Metes . ~..„....1112aiLtOther amain idostaamidec nept. I " The Man of the World" and " Young Husbands." In engine, forbad the train continued its course the result it is The Lord Mayor—Had he got notice to quit hie place ? Committed in default. PRTERBOROUOII, August There Wel a fair supply Van Dlemen's ....... I I of Wheat here to-day ; old could be bought le. per qr . _inatesuo the f e. Mr. Theo 1s artscared a. Sir Prrtiarsz M'Sre fearful to contemplate, the good having swept down not Witness -- He bad about a quarter of an hour before got John Bin, the prop ri etor of the miscellaneous collection eee__ __ .... Amt. Mr. Barrett es lord Leathercourt. Mr. F. Robin - only a vi. ry considerable quantity of chalk. but a larsre oor- entree re eels res... . SADLEIett WELI- 4 .—This favourite theatre MIS re opened for the session on Saturday. The performances were " The Man of the World" and " Young Husbands." In the former. Mr. Phelps appeared aa Sit Prrtinaz M'Syeo pliant. Mr. Barrett a lord Lambercourt. Mr. F. Rubin son as Esarrars, and Mist Cooper as Lady RodatpAa Lumber roar!. ltag pieta w. at err remarkably well, and at the close Mr. Phelps and Miss Cooper, in obedience to a loudly expressed call, appeared before the curtain and bowed their acknowledgment.. The house was well 11:!1• 1 . During the recess the theatre has undergone some renovation eau re-decoration. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES. By the death of his nominator. Mr. U. Stephenson. Lord filassow's Caravan ie disqualified fur the Great St. Leger. Several other nominations for the present year, and fur 1553 and 1531, also beeves, void. UZZAT Y,;;ItiLE1111111/11 HANDICAT.—Sir ChlWee. ileriCet, St. Michael, Le Ju,f, Leopold, Sledmere, Surveyor, I.:o -ptima May Day, kalquada, Lady Amyott, Billy Diehard son, 1:1 Ostia Wm Ibis, and WM Bird, were scratched at York up to six o'clock oil Saturday. Nairminater is also struck out. On Saturday a casualty of an alarming character occurred on the North Kent line, between °restated and Rochester. Many persons ant aware that some years ago = a tct was carried into effect for uniting the Thames and y by a canal leading from Rochester to Gravesend, sad is ores be accomplish this object it was found necessary Mud tassel, two miles and a quarter in length, through the Mums sheik hills extending from Fnndsbary to admen &rood sad Higham, at about one mile asiahatf MSS fie Strood statism, a shaft of great depth see mink Am sliew, and at this spot it was that barges peemeding ht en. direction drew on one aide in order to snow thcee mews in an opposite course to pus, the barge men telling this the "lay-by." Since the subterranean pammite has bees converted into • line of raiiway this par ties of the canal has been fibel in, but the shaft still eentains open, and supplies otleans of light to persons pasisg through the tunnel. It is at this point that Ile occurrence to be described took place. On Satur day about noon masses of heavy clouds were ob served collecting over; the environs of Rochester and Stroud, portending a heavy storm. Shortly some large drops of rain fell, followed soon afterwards be a heavy shower; but towards the upper part of Strood the rain fell in torrents, and at the same time a heavy cloud was oh served banging over the adj went bills, so low as apparently to reach the ground, and so dews was its appearance that every object beyond was completely hid front view. This cloud, said to have been a water-spout, fell upon the allot where the shaft above-named is situated, and formed a tor rent, which carried with it chalk, some stubble from the fields, and sweeping with it everything that came within reach. The force of the stream carried with it heavy masses, which broke the wires of the electric telegraph, and led to the apprehension that some serious accident had re amed. The imid-day train from London. having about her hundred paseengers, had proceeded as far as the Higham Wallin when the tickets having been col limated it premeds:l cm its course towards Strood. Os 111111ilig eh. keg, at a distance of about illasropsetara of s wide from the Higham station, the 11811011141 WIT IM MO alarmed at hearing a rush of water dews tle reß s m eh be could only compare to the tartest efaeeilLWoo. Providentially he had time to stop the engine, fur bad the train continued its course the result it is earful to contemplate, the flood having swept down not only a very considerable quantity of chalk but a large per ils of the brickwork of the tunnel also, thus entirely banking up both lines. The alarm of the pamengen may be imagined when they observed the rush of water—the electric telegraph wires torn down, together with the con tinued falling of the chats, and still unabated ixel whisk was passing them. No time was lost in reversing the easing, sad having by this means regained the Higham station, lie train was shunted on to the up line, and so returned to Gravesend, where conveyances were placed at the disponi of the passengers to convey them to Rochester. When illap train became overdue at Strood, the station master, Ma Small, finding the telegraph communication stone. of course apprehended that some casualty had happeeed , sad at once despatched one of the servants with L ta = lamp, to ascertain, if possible, what had sad he soon returned and expressed an opinion that the train was in the tunnel. Plata-layers are at all time in the tunnel, and a party of them, on hearing the rush elf, water, attempted to cross the lay -by, and thus make the* way to Higbee:, but the torrent was such that they bud that to be impossible ' and were driven to the alternative., pushing for the Str ad terminus, which they fortes/Mk reached in safety. Two plate-layers at the Highest sods, the tunnel narrowly escaped with their lives. Wllletat• gaged in cutting a dyke to effect a divergence of the mer rest, erne of them observed some loose chalk giving way tram the cliff above them, and had but just time to OM ' sissioals the danger to his companion when en immune, gm en Os very spot where but a moment before they wow be& at work. The inspector of the line having lo des& attempted to make his way through the tunnel, is alder to ascertain the extent of the mischief, but is this be failed, the water still Sowing throughout the win length of the tunnel like • small rivulet. Telegraphic communication between Strood and London having thus been cut off, a messenger was despatched to Gravesend, where the circumstances connected with tbe casualty were forwarded to head-quarters, and • large body of labourers being mustered, accompanied by the asperhe. ten den t of the line, together with the deputy lomeastive superintendent, proceeded by special train to the ley-by, and, between 5 and 6 o'clock, commenced deletes away the obstruction. The engineer of the line also came dews with a view to inspect the works, when it Well at MOD de cided that the running of trains between Streed sod H lrnhem should be discontinued, and the hominess of the Btrood eta tinn has accordingly been, for the present, transferred to Higham. The labourers continued their work throughout the whole of the night on Saturday, and no time will be lost in order that the line may be opened again as speedily as possible. The one o'clock up-train from Strood must have had a very narrow escape, and could not have reached Gravesend when the casualty occurred. In the neighbour hood of Ilieham, the fields were flooded to • considerable extent, and a doubt has been expressed to an eye.witases whether any man could have maintained his nasal* during the fall of water hail he been exposed to it. Witness—l am quite certain of it. The Lord Mayor—Hu the horse been maimed at all ? Witness—No; it has received no injury of which I em aware, except the loss of the tail. The Lord Mayor—lied he got notice to quit his place ? Witness -He bad about a quarter of an hour before got notice to quit from Mr. Wring, on account of hie getting drunk, and he was told to take all his things with him. Mr. Wragg said—l consider the injury done to the horse, which was it for any nobleman's carriage, is 301. or 401. at any rate. The animal was so disfigured that I solemnly declare I did not know him. The tail had been a very superior flowing one, reaching considerably below the hocks. I had observed the defendant was drunk, and ordered him off, for I considered it to be unsafe for him to be about the place. He refused to go without being paid. The defendant—l was not drunk ; I had only three pints of beer, and I have my landlord to prove the fact. Robert Betsey, landlord to the defendant, said—l saw the defendant that evening. Ile came home, and seemed to have been drinking, and irritated at being turned away. I saw no horsehair with him, and I consider him an in jured poor man. The defendant—l have been all my life amongst hones, and never injured one. I say I was not at oil in liquor, but I felt irritated at being charged by Mr. Wragg. He owed me for two days' work, and he refused to pay me. The Lord Mayor—What have you done with the hone hair you were seen to take from the premises ? The defendant—l don't know what became of it. I had very little of it. I believe this is brought against me to be an excuse for not paying me for my two days' work. The Lord Mayor said that such revenge would be rather expensive, and such a defence rather iucreased than re moved suspicion of the conduct of the defendant. This ant is a most atrocious one, and the perpetrator deserved most severe punishment. In all probability the cue will be ren dered more clear by another examination, and I shall re mand it, and take the defendant's own security to the amount of 301. to appear here to answer it. Some days ago, • young Austrian was brought up in the custody of an officer, charged with having attempted to destroy himself by leaping into the Thames. The name he assumed upon being pulled out of the water, and brought to the stetson-house was Francisco Throisier. In the pre sence of the Lerd Mayor he stated, the morning after he made the attempt, that his stay in this world should be very short, as he could not see how, deprived as he had been of his books, which were to him invaluable, and abandoned by his parents because of his conversion to Christianity, ho could be other than an encumbrance to the community. His lordship, upon hearing the resolute tone in which the unfortunate young man spoke of his future intentions, which the poseessioa of a razor just purchased confirmed, directed that a watch should be placed on his actions, and that he should be medically treated in the Giltapur street Compter, while inquiries were directed to be made about him in France whence he had lately arrived in this country. On Satertiay the defendant, whose name, as it appeared in the list, was stated to be assumed, was again brought before the Lord Mayor. A gentlemen &Sasaki hem the office of Baron Roths child, dis Amides einted s dad stated that the defendant was • penes terateinfroments and respectability ; that let ters had been received from gentlemen of rank abroad, who wen ready to testify to his unexceptionable character, and that the f i rm would pay all expenses incurred with the greatest readiness and pleasure. The Lord Mayor said he had been given to understand that defendant had been private secretary to Monsieur Mole, at Paris, and that he was qualified for situations in which con siderable knowledge of almost all the living as well u the dead languages could be turned to account. The gentleman from the of of Baron Rothschild said that M. Mole entertained the very highest opinion of the defendant, who was, in fact, well known in all the libraries in Paris for the exte ntlit of his literary attainments. The Lord Mayor asked whether it was the fact, that the defendant had, at Calais, a large quantity of books, which had been detained on account of his inability to pay mien ' ex ti l in s r ? dship's informant replied that there were, he was given to understand, 18 cases of moot valuable books in the Cutout-house at Calais, under detention for certain dues, and he supposed that the library must have cost between 2,0001. and 3,0001. at least. It was evident that the defen slant, who, it was conjectured, had lost his wits by execs sin study, took greatly to heart the absence of his books. The Lord Meyer said it appeared doubtful, upon the first statement of the charge, whether the defendant had not been indulging in drink. The answer to this observation was, that the defendant' was • remarkable instance of abstemiousness, both in eating and drinking, and that he null never be prevailed upon,l since he had been in custody, to wet his lips with anything but water._ __ George Cain, bookseller and newsagent, 8, Wellelou square, said the poisoner had lodged as his house. On Monday last, he rut him in the street, when he said that he had been villainously used for a long time by her Ma jesty's ministers, and if he did not get redress very shortly he intended to make one of them answer for the crime of n. gloat and ill-treatment by spilling his blood in the lobby of the House of Commons. He said he was going to write a book upon the subject of his wrongs, and wished him (witness) to publish it. He also spoke in threatening lan guage of Lord Palmerston. Mr. Henry said there was no occasion to go into thee, sad asked the prisoner what be had to say to the charge ? The prisoner spoke in such a violent and incoherent man ner that it was next to impossible to understand the purport of his observations. As far as we were able to comprehend him, he denied that any proof had been given of his inten tion to murder the minister. He uid if other persons used his name be was not reeposaible fur what was said. He did not want his injuries to be private ; he wished, on the contrary, that they should be made public. A traitor in the pay of this government had robbed him of his wife and children. His sufferings were already published in the pa pers. lie was charged with writing letters which he saw before ; they were written by Mr. Abraham. Mr. Henry said, as the prisoner was a foreigner, he would explain that it did not matter whether he signed the letter with his own hand or not, if he authorised it to be written, and he had clearly authorised it, because he sought to have it published in the Illustrated Loudon News. The prisoner said he did not like his name to be used, and requested that his case might be investigated. Ile had looted his property, his wife, and children. Mr. Henry said that wee not the place to investigate his grievances, even if they were well founded, and it was his duty to prevent him from sending threatening letters to one of her Majesty's ministers. The prisoner —It's all stuff and lies. I could not write the letters for a thousand pounds. Read the letter which I sent to Queen Victoria detailing all my troubles. Mr. Henry said he could not have it read ; that wse not the niece to discuss his grievance,. The prisoner continued repeating his troubles, and event ually Mr. Henry said he was satisfied that the prisoner was the person who either wrote the letters or authorised them to be written. lie therefore should call upon him to find two sureties of 601, each end to enter into his own re cognisance of 1001. to keep the peace for twelve months. Committed in default. John Birt, the proprietor of the miseellaneoue collection of entomb, living in blissful union in Trafalgar-square, ap plied to Mr. Henry under the following circumstances:— For some time past he ha been compelled to confide the charge of his "family" to • young man, owing to rheu matics. This young ma bad been tricking him, in various ways, to an alarming extent, by selling some of his favourite pets without leave, and pocketing the money. Some time ago, the young man said that a poor man had taken a fancy to his best monkey —one of the best bands at keeping guinea-pigs, and such like as was ever seen ; and wishing to get his living by the monkey, ho applied to have it cheap. Upon this understanding witness, although not wishing to part with the monkey, sent word that he should not mind letting him have it for 365. The monkey was sold, and the man paid him 365.; but a few days afterwards he re ceived a letter from Mr. F. Pigou, a gentleman living at 11, Albert-terrace, Knightsbridge, saying that he gave 51. for the monkey to the young man, although he had heard that the latter only paid his master 365. So here ho was clearly robbed of 31. 16a. His servant had also sold a hawk for Bs. and had only paid him 6s. In fact he had been terribly robbed, there was no doubt about it; and now the thing had come to light, the fellow had made a bolt of it. Mr. Henry said he would be happy to assist him if he could trace the young man's whereabouts. The applicant said he would keep • sharp look out for him, and give him into custody if he turned up. PRTERBOROUOII, August 28.—Thera was a fair supply of Wheat here to-day; old could be bought le. per qr. lower; 631bs. red, 41s. to 425.; and fine &Sibs. per bushel, up to 465. per qr. Very little spring corn, and prices nomi• nally as last wcea. New Wheat was selling from 34e. to 42a. per qr. The Lord Mayor said he was convinced, from all he had heard of the young man, and from all he knew of Bethle hem Hospital, that the best course that could be adopted for the poor patient's temporary benefit, would be to place him, upon the responsibility of Baron Rothschild, in that great asylum. he Baron at once signed the necessary papers, and two medical gentlemen having testified as to the condition of the patient's mind, the removal was immediately effected. _ . Iltsnixo, August 28.—We bare a increased supply of new Wheat, most of which comes in bad condition ; prices vary from 31e. to 48s. per qr. Old Wheat meets a tolera bly ready sale at last week's currency, 58s. top price. No English Barley offered, and very few home-grown Oats, (or both articles we are depending on Mark-lane. WISBECII, August 28.—The market is very small to-day, owica to our taxmen being engaged with their harvest, and therefore very little grain was showing. Wheat readily brings last week's prices, and the same remark applies to all other corn. The rain hu done much injury to the crops. WORCESTER, August 28.—At this day's market there was a large supply of both old and new Wheat, the latter mostly of a very inferior quality, and all descriptions were Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley dull, and nominally unaltered in value. Oats could only be disposed of in retail. Beans a good deal inquired for, and dearer. The same remark ap plies to Peas. YORK, August 28.—The weather during the past week has been various, nevertheless harvest operations have pro ceeded satisfactorily, and a good proportion of the Wheat crop is secured in very fair condition. At this day's market we have a moderate show of both old and new Wheat, which has sold on terms fully equal to last week. New Oats are coming more freely to hand and are sold at 10d. to 100. per stone. No Barley offering. Wheat, white, 445. to 48s. per imperial qr.; red, 40s. to 425. Malt, 625. to 645. Oats, 10d. to Ild. penstone of 141bs. Flour, Me. to 3.15. per sack of 2801bs. • The 111•Iit tO moss •suillriss Mum =naiad t.f Ore senvelli emelt palm vtallimillisa. Denims, Aeries? 27.-The weather has again become fine, and harvest operations proceed rapidly. There was a moderate supply of new wheat at market to day, quality good and free sale-red, 211. 6d to 235. ; white, 245. to 23.. 6d. per barrel. Akw samples of new malting barley appeared and brought 11s. per barrel. Dere and oats with out alteration in value. ladian corn in retail demand at former quotations. White wheat, 24e. to 255. 6d.; reci do , 21s. 6d. to 245. ; new barley, 14s. ; now here, 91. 6d. to 10s. 3d.; oats, old, 10s. 6d. to Ils. 6d. ; new do., Bs. 6d. to 10e. ; rapeseed, 16s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. per brl. ; o a t m e a l, 110 s. 61 to lls. 61. ; bakers' flour, 12s. to 15e. per cwt.; Indian corn, 295. to 30s. per 4801 be. Coax, August 27.-Influenced by the fine weather and favourable harvest prospects, the trade in foreign wheat has lost the buoyant and active tone which pervaded it for some time past. This inactivity, however, may not arise so much from the present moderate range of prices being looked on as hazardous, as from the fact of our principal miller. and other large buyers having supplied themselves plentifully in the rising market, and being disposed to work off their present stock before embarking in fresh purchases. In the absence of transactions of importance we cannot make any alteration in prices, although, if buyers appeared, some concession from late extreme rates would, doubtless be made. For prepared Oats there is considerable inquiry front the other side both for present and forward shipmenu, but as yet the ideas of buyers and sellers do not approximate suffi ciently to produce much business. Indian Cora remains in the same inert state as last noted, the consumptive demand being reduced to a mere trifle, and prices not having yet come within the views of speculators; it may be quoted at 2s. 61. to ss. per ton lower on the week. In Flour a partial advance of 6d. per cwt. has been obtained on prime sam ples, but in the ordinary runs no change has taken place. WATERPOUD, August 28.-The few samples of Wheat which have yet appeared at market are very inferior in qua. lity and condition, and give evidence of having suffered a good deal from weather. The delivery of Tawny oa.s has somewhat increased ; their condition, notwithstanding the improvement in the weather, is anything but satisfactory, sod prices have declined 6d. per barrel since this day se'onight. The value of old Oats is fully maintained. Of Barley oaly one or two parcels have been exhibited for sale ; these realised about the currency of Batutday last. The trade in foreign Wheat has not been active, but holders continue very firm, and the isles effected have been at full prices. Indian Corn : The demand in the early pert of the week was very trifling, and prices in consequence gave way i 3d. per barrel; this decline brought forward buyers, and during the last day or two considerable purchases have been made. Flour steady, at former rates. Imports thi s wee k : -Indian Corn, 6,740 qrs. ; Flour, 681 brls. Exports this week: Oats, 4,319 barrels; Flour, 671 sacks; Oatmeal, 623 owes. CASUALTY. Charlotte (barque), lice, froniiew Orleans for Liverpon‘ cargo 1,9b1 bales of cotton, and 2,000 staves, was tower' over the Bar 30th, and at 12 o'clock was found on fire, caused from sparks of the chimneys of the boat, and was totally consumed, Captain Rae states that when he left the ship the masts were all gone, and the deck wan falling in. There were several tow-)mats about her, endeavour ing to save sou:it:thing from the wreck.—New York, August 14. !RICA LOT, Aug. 28.—At our country markets this week the little old Wheat we had offering mold readily at le. /per qr. advance. An occasional sample of new &ashy, and also of new Wheat offering. If the weather continues fine, we shall likely have a good deal of Barley next week. Here to-de we had a small supply of old Wh ea t, w hi c h so ld readily at fully last week's rates. Two small parcels of new, in rather tender condition, weighed 6941b5. to 611b5., sold at 365. and 39e. per qr. Only one parcel of old Oats. A few parcels of new Barley, which sold quickly at an ad vance of from dd. to le. per qr. on last week's rates. Wheat, old 395. to 445. per qr. ; new, 36e. to 395. Barley, new, 22a. to 26e. 3d. Oats, old, 20s. 6d. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 be., BOW-STREET. A foreigner, named JoAn Aroiti, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Henry, charged with writing letters to the Earl of Malmasbury, the Secretary of State for Foreign 'Affairs, in which be threatened his life. Mr. Greenwood, one of the solicitors to the Treasury, attended on behalf of the earl for the prosecution. The prisoner, who behaved in a ascot suited mummer, was undefended. Kr. Miessessed said he appeared on behalf of the Earl of Malmihney. He had to request the magistrate to order thoptissuar le /red ustutiss, and enter into his own reeve le Meg the yews towards his lordship, whose life M ▪ bad threatened to attewpt. He would read a letter whidi was received at the 19th of July lest at the Foreign- Alm addreesed to the earl, awl signed, " John Annie." "My Leed—likeellut the aim of 1812—the affair of Belingbaa omillinniesi-41sha Arena has been ia London 111saanthe, wigwams he seems. H. has obtained none as yet. One el the esiehlers a( law Majesty will have to seal this sass with bis Mewl in the lobby al the House of Commas. John Areal ma only Maass& "lOW Lions." Inquiry had been &It the eleseelse and alleged inseams. of the primer, wise it sprees bed brought se aural *barges against nese of the thwee's eingeh in the Base. vespeireag whisk snare seneepandsons bed taken Ose• ken lies to gm, butso lannintinis ewe dbeivered Ise his amused grieswasse. H. was net in seenditien to thew that the letter posinsed was astsially written and signed by Aron& but be died/ he able to grove that a simi lar knew was taken by IM rheum to the eased the Illsolraiid Landow News, weil lie Mg itspoineg engseesel his dohs that it should be bassets* is that That ha slues en the Sib irenrst, and ea thr= s a r g day ho tesh a sewed heist to the editor, insisting on the hearths at the haw sea. Is should be able to satisfy Ma Meglstmatis that the swam% letter was absolutely written .Itrall, end he trusted that that circumstance. which Memtilled the with the threats in qusetien, beep masse to his worship in binding him over to the passe. Brydges Taylor, secretary pro tem. to the Earl of Makeesbury, stated that the latter mad by Mr. Greenwood woe meshed at the Ifersign-ease ea the 19th July last. Other letters had bass loss lend MIS del Is thee from the same quarter, simateinig dim"e spiel bee Majesty's oon nth ia the Bad. FlBH. BILLMOICIAXII,AVOUST 28.—Salmon, 10d. to Is. per lb.; turbots, 6e.to 12e.; brills, 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. wel:fish, Os. Od. to Oa. Od. each ; soles, 10d. to 2s. 6d. per pair ; Lets, fkl. to Is. per lb. ; lobsters, Bd.to 24.6 d. ; crabs, Bd. to 25.0 d. ; crawfish, Os. Od. to Os. ; and maekarel, Dd. to Is. each ; bloatess, le. 4d. to Is. 6d. per dos. ; d or y s , Os. Od. to Os. Od. each ; skate, Os. to Od. • prawns, Os. oa.: to Os. Od. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. Bd. to 2s. 3:1. per gallon; smelts, (Id. to Os. per dozen ; fresh herrings, Bd. to 10d. per dozen ; oysters, Bs. to 345. per bushel. POULTRY,ilo.—NrivonenAnD LEADINHALL, Arouoi 28. —Goilings,6s.6d. t0.78.0d. ; fowls, 21.(d. to 4e.0d.; capons, 38. 6d. to 68. Cd. ; chickens, 2a. ed. to 31. Od. ; ducks, Is. 9d. to 2s. 6d. ; rabbits, Os. Od. to Os. Od.; leverets, Os. Od. to Os.; pigeons, ild. to 84. each; grease, 4s. 6d. to 66. per couple ; troth butter, tikl. to la. Od. per lb.; English eggs, 7s. Od. to 74. 9d. ; French ditto, Gs. 6d. to 6s. 61. ; lrikditto, 61. 3d. to 66.9 d. per 120. HOTTER.—Coax, August 2T.—Cant: First quality 721. ; second, 63a. ; third, 641. ; fourth, 624.; fifth, 50a. ; sixth, 42s.—Currency First quality, 635.; second, 695.; third, 635. ; fourth, 634. ; 111th, 41s. ; sixth, 335. Felix Maples% a dee Is tie sees of the Illraraled Zomba Nem, wasusei th• peimir as the p acoa . w h o called at the Sem sad bkaleir as JONI Aron& of 6, Haater-serest, W tare, at the. same time giving the letter pveidueed. The followiag extract was then read : " I yesterdsy feet as adessirsarat and • letler, mr= o e s to Wive bus sass to tassel el is i o aiess nimble ppm ems people have bees feels to say that tie Amnion would involve a snit for Libel, t the gessesnest is sensible that its state ments ere comet, or it would have punished m e f or th e libel. Yon, as edito ,r Issee • duty to perform to th e pub lic, for whi ch the palate pay. I pay you to insert my ad. vertisement, and yes lave so more right t Was it than a merchant selling lis pile My mossy Is u stood as any one else's, mid 1 eingent yen lave bees bribed by the vil lains sad ..amiss she lave egpeseed se. " Bet I en Aida that year head end least will judge lightly, sod list Ss liksktitall Lambs Nan will publish to MN sine say deem." The pelmet MI he well ea Nis the seat day for an saver, sad Is es stns_ be iNimed the papers sod esesasiesaed the esti te the pass. Z m ii i nisear • es beederrhies le the letters predated was by sewn she knew him. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, AUGTIIT 28. APPOLYTMEITS. Thomas Tribe, Lieutenant, to MonarrA. Dr. John C. Messer, Assistant Surgeon, to Victory. Dr. Thomas IL Duane, Surgeon, to Ajax. Dr. John Munro, Surgeon, to Queen. Juba T. tiabriel, Assistant Surgeon, to Pene lope. A. D. None, Mate, to Daring. Charles Smith, Midship man. to !hying. C. L. A. Masai's, MilLhipman, to Donna. I'. Itakiston, Mate, to Bittern. J. D. Todd, to Bittern. A. Baton, Midshipman, to Bittern. _ ACGCST 29.—Thu Vestal, 28, Captain C. B. Hamilton, mum into harbour yeeterday morsiag, and was taken into the Neptune Dock, to un dergo no email:lotion of what injuries she might bare re ceived by getting ashore on Thunday night, on her voyage from this port to the Wcet ladies. Her injeries are not so greet as was expected, chiefly consiati^g of the removal of some forty or fifty het of her false keel. This was repaired by last night, and the Vestal will go out of dock again to morrow (Monday) morning, and again proceed on her voy age. V. bits% on the ledge of rock on which she struck, this Vestal was at one time in a v, ry awkward position the tide was going down, and she listed over almost on her beam each. To prevent her doing so entirely, her spare topmasts had to be got out (and in doing this her swum hammock settings were carried away) to keep her up. She had also to he battened down, to keep the water from consiag in. Yesterday (Saturday) a court of inquiry, com prising Captain Microns*, 11.111.8. Siouan% ; Captain Stott, 11.M.8 Neptune ; and Commander lleatb, H.M.S. Niger, was held on board the Vestal is reference to the imam ef the disaster, but the rush is not yet known.— The Blenheim, 60, screw steam. guardship, Captain Hen- C. 8., sailed from Spithead yesterday morning, on a erase.—The Electra, It, was takes oat of duck yesterday, to allow the Vestal to go in. We hew the latter masa out tomorrow. The Collingwood, 60, will be taken in to have defects made good. The Electra is masted, and is to be rigged immediately.—The Niger, 14, screw steam sloop, Commander Heath, will be out of dock in a few days. tow, is •42 kayo new lower masts, the old being found defective. Me is expeetel to he ready fur eta by the 7th proximo. Mr. Parsons, the loader ropemsker, of her Majesty's Dock yard at this port, on Thursday last received from the lands of M. Vandenburgh, his Netherlands Majesty'semmal ken, a handsome aloe, inkstand, as a testimonial for the cour tesy and attention shown by Mr. Parsons to bia Majesty's master ropeinaker of Amsterdam (1. Cool) when on a visit to this dockyard. under the authority of the British go vernment in ltil9. The Sprightly, storm-veseal, returned to this port to day from the Channel Islands, bringing back the °likened the Ordnance whom she had conveyed thereon a visit of inspection of the 'fortifications. The Rolla, naval apprentices' brig, Lieutenant Commander Fenwick, sailed at daylight to-slay for the eastward. Rear- Admiral EausLawir, the newly.appointed superintendent of this doekyud, amved here last night on a visit to the pre soot superintendent, Rem.Adatiral Prescott. DEVONPORT, AUtiI:ST 29.—The ee steam sloop, Coeseamierr Hand, arrived on Thu rsday from Gal way, where she has been employed protecting the fishing. She has taken in coals, and it is reported is to proceed fo reign to relieve the liossmead, which vessel is very an. healthy. The Hound, Commander Hall, last from Nine teenth, red recently from the west coast of Africa, arrived yesterday, and is to be paid off here. The Equestrian con- vitt-ship is still in the Sound ; she has received 60 convictal from Dartmoor, making her full complement of 294, curly the whole of whom are mechanics, and most of them ticket of-lean men They are in charge of Mr. Alexander Cross, surgeon. The Hogue steam.frigate is to be paid off by Captain Macdougall on Tuesday, and to be recommissioned the following day by Captain W. Ramsey u a steam guard ship at this port instead of the Magicienne, which is to be turned over to the ordinary a. a first-class reserve steamer. The Alan and crew of the Magicienne will enter ea heard the Hoag.. The Valorous steamer is being fairsoisi he commission. 611REWtHrItY AND CHESTER RAILWAT.—The committee of shareholders opposed to the policy of the pre sent directors of this company have issued a circular con maims an estraordinary general meths of the sharehold ers, to be held at the Royal Hotel, is the city of Chester, on Saturday the 11th of September. The meeting is stated to he called under the terms of the act of parliament, and the mounittee anticipate*. genseal support of the sharehold ers, by which they bop, praelisally to settle all questions is dispute, and establish mieffinsats which traffic adequate to provide a dividend 0f . :11 4.4 %e5t. will be immediately headed over to them. Attar that the directors have for years, by gross mu veil share. holden of • dividend. theasmillthe • that the state meats in the report laid brims the non the 20th inst., are wilfully messes% Iles upset states that the through trails has beau previa dime 1850, and that the kcal hallo has itiaresead is as equal proportion ; and yet the result is that ealy 3,31111. remained after paying the preferential claim "to la serried to the neat half year's dividend." The stalathatit of assssata is also said to ethibit great laiity of siesvnt. Is seironlar dated the list instant, the dinars that "I 110,0001. of stock bee been bought up by Mr& esters panties for the purpose of altering raviolis iimisiess." The mmeaittee deny the truth of the fact, and she of the Inhemeas drawn from it. They mate that eslhly of the hied has taken pleat, and that the seserties is a efmpls lhaiesed, to which they are sure the directors, as a Indy ins as parties. The committee remind their breast Sat lest year, before any Oreat Welters prormile ewe Mei a pse at all, the directors refused the_repseldes map M thane ef mar mittisg the London and wasis-Wasesea ed Oreat Worm terms side by side, and foe sli 'wile b Aids by Os dr liberate vote obtained themes. Me 811111•11111111 add Hat He alleged Great Western epesnsest vas sever seen by the shareholders at all. In eseiloksh ellasemaitte• my that while fully reepeeting all Impel ella ma psnly hosthrehls engagements, they are quits mils gills able to obtain for the shareholders an issemdiata dleldmd, end to Mule the shares to par if they receive the eapport they new ask for, and which they have no doubt will be almost unaai measly given. Owe DISZAZG—A letter from Wiesbaden of the '22nd, states that the disease in the vines has declared itself with great severity in the whole of the Rheingau. la amp diet:ids two-thirds of the plants are attacked. What Is remarkable is, that cabbages, beetroot, turnips, &c., in the neighbourhood are elm affected by a disease before uakaown. _ _ _ Cvwrore Knout.—Oa Saturday actin um pub licly OMR at the Ceatotarbeees "that the emeweisidesers will be peeping balmy use devisers in Lewin under the wefts; .the aygllestioa Mktg nolo W then la 'Alai, and where the mere: the geed% &a. may be Seams of M a esssee, M soda sae 'Me umbra stabs board le = g e 'Mama sa oath tithe saredraes se ether peaks peroolly, jhe ate Ms, aid of ibe &Weise elismee INS the aim; au the by Sea el ray wanness that way be ormaary eth et the ease e emits newt the sum er a =ld le r= wee ably to the pestles aew simnel la wee slamehimee of wa rdloe publ eslis abscs to sole* ollena" • mar I nodes wahed the cam% dal " ohs h e ed have hated the am to the Akan W atom et the Usital Xiegisse dm wow lbw arab. a yawl, best, or seek they ors le haft the me ew lobes bs Is ham, et big =Liles emblem min qua*. the resale allhe TILE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY. ' RICK 51 AN 13 WORT 0 , SATURDAY. ' An important and rather remarkable inquiry has been proceeding here during the week, under the direction of the Cour: of Chancery and 14 and 15 Vic., for dissolving the National Land Company and Chartist Co-operative Land Society, and for disposing of its lands, properties, and buildings, the principal estates connected with which are situate at O'Connorrille, or !Wringer/ate, three miles from Riekmansworth ; at Minster Lovell, near Witney ; at Red marlcy, near 'Tewkesbury ; and at Lowlands sad Baig's End, near Gloucester. The estate Galled O'Constorrille, though not the most extensive, was oae of the earliest located , and was paraded in 1846, and parcelled out into allotments, npa the experimental plan of enabling its occupants, . mead of the reproductive and co-operative principle, and wwillerate kelwitry, to live in comparative comfort and diessaissee," es two and three acres of land, and at the ado me to hem the nucleus of a political pro paganda he promoting the exploded six points of the charter. la the sediment of both those objects the expert merit, ss the waist kilairy goes to drew has proved a , signal deludes, the depdats of the SOWN being, MOM or less, in embarrassed, ad the paler of the plan, as is well known, in a sate ',dental abide... The sittings te 'awoke into the eablest have been held here at the Swan Maud, before Mt-William Ooodehap, one et the adkial bi rs of the Own ef Cindery, assisted 1 trr. Boa all wiessel mai aseedor ; Mr. John , ed doe of Tudor red SUM ; sad Mr. Wood easy, saneyes awl welded; Mr. C. Rode, of the firm of Synge ad Awls. reg=the allotted or occu pants. who witeemisi very The repot', the MIN ited eet Oath that the inquiry we leedkAmll under the demedea of the Court of C hands', Milder late theasenef dithers pelisse to whom lands bed bon allotted, bat wile had relinquished title or claimed sempessation for lose er expenditure Is respect of tied, sad to ascertain by the beet awl wed deriessied mew to what amount the value d dr mild ad lakes exploded by the allotted had dummied the whirs of the ew cuplike, and the advances of aid dewy, seed, and stink made by the company, and to detensiee the sum by way of rent to be paid for past occupies by each diodes who should prove his title, middy al Jed allowanes. The report, sla zz, which went very f Me the edits and esestitu tion of the National Land , a m; led the pa thaw and allotment ed leads c for easers by Mr. Feargus O'Connor as hfiblif stated that on llth April, 1846, it was notified to &embolden by Mr. Feargus O'Connor that he hell parshadi die O'Caserrille estate, consisting of 139 ease, SR SAIL, onii RI la an on ity of 601. per annum, cowed* by T. 4res wed J. Mammon, but the title deed el 'dish k now needed by Mr. W. P. Roberts, dicier, of lirdebodar, ea the ground of alleged lima. Sean ease a Wet, fin tow three, sad low and resysetively, task dose deem these memo hers with, seeeplew who had yali IL lb. apse*, Wog the valid dew dare in the seaway. The ISSISINIMI who became lesseed were seeshander or wends totally uwedesiated with w tanl pwswile, hen Sleek port, Swift'. Ileachered Lode, sod !flow ni SM. In* balloted dembees kiln , ewe Ewe had elsised this. a boas, two caw', lead, awl MIL ; the thres4llllo UMW ben, a hods, thews awes, and M. la; and the frapwre members dkw shares, a howm, M. semis, and UM In this way the us MN wen pereillei eat, two sad being set apart for the oohed at the head of the estate. The memben saidei ea their loads= es let May, 1847. florr • are alli la yeessesiew • eases hew wiesist. Curial; the ported they metudersi timonies' di deary, eultive boo moody, awl bulb* et Bede nid their right of location, whisk biter was of est the average value of from 40/. to 1(101. la sow ewe distresses were levied oa the pods, chattels, awl growing wad this stale el emetinued unfit the - rist of t for wildly dila Z end ether estates is a similar widen was , sod which, amongst other things, it is the object of the inquiry to &Kerman and adjust. .._ The allottem, with aims exceptions, have proved their title to the allotments, sad the amount of back not to be paid by them will have to be detarainad. EARLY CLOSING OF SUOMI AT WANDSWORTIL-A welllitt. nded and very spirited public weeds' for the pro empties of this object in all trades was held at the Assembly Rooms, Wendawortb, on Friday seeming Mat. sad WI pre sided over by Dr. Loostaff. The meeting we. coavened and comleated by some of the principal tradesmen of the town, and was severally addressed by the Chairmen, Mr. Lilwall (who attended sa a deputation from the parent society), Mr. Trelmy (draper), Mr. Nicholson (budder), 1. Rev. I ( . L Townsend, M.A. vicar), Mastic Bleeksiore, Mag., A. brown , FAq. (surgeons , Rev. G. P. Davies, B.A. (iadepsndeat), Mr. Thomas ayden (butcher), William Nottidije, Req., Rev. H. Mostly, M.A. (Ring's College). • short report, Ma very eneneragVeter, was read by the honorary secretery, Mr. C. (draper), sod several reeelatioss favourebie to the of the meeting were unanimously passed, also vas esehdaing a vote of tkaaka to the chairmen, when the sailiesse separated. TIIE 80VTII WERTERN RAILWAY 01,111 PANT GAVE • HOLILDAT to all their WOrnpellidlll SII 61111111 day lea The whole ef *an with dm wives me RYA we,. to Sowtheapton is • spuds/ Min, eel eirreeel then were taken round ebe hie of Wight hi 411111011111 R. Tho net enjoyed thosarelvei wendsehig shoot the boyhood ef tsthemeptea. The wield leek oesteired Nest IMO peneee. MARKETS. Sr. PZTEK3III7IIIO, 4,170V15T 21. Bristles have been in active demand, with a slight ad vance in Ist sort, and the market is about cleared of all but 2nds. Corn : Nothing doing in oats ; rye has been buying at 4.35 co. to 4.60 00. 8.4)1 wheat, 6,000 chets. fresh Russian, taken at 61 ro. S.-7 ro. now offered. Deals : A cargo of redwood mold by a minor dealer at 6 ro. S. Gromoff re fuses to sell till the arrival of farther supplies. Flan : 30 tons minor dealers' 12-lhad were taken for France at 109r0., and that sort continues to beinquired for. 4,000 poods minor dealers' 9-head and 8-head, taken 88 and 78 ro. ; and a su perior parcel of about 24,000 ponds (of which, 15,000 old Hai), at 106 ro., 92 ro., and 82 ro. for the three sorts. Hemp. During the last fortnight about 1,000 tons clean must have been taken, at 83 ro. to 84 ro. for good common, and 85 ro. for anything choice ; 77 ro. for outshot, and 72e. to 731 ro. for half clean. The total supply will be about 1,700,000 ponds, against 1,970,000 last year, and an average of 1,880,000 oo& for the last three years. Lin , seed : 6,000 to 7,000 ehets. Rjetlike seed have been taken at 204 ro. to 22 ro., and (with the exception of 6,000 civets. vary old and inferior seed), not above 2,000 theta. of these descriptions remain. 271 ro. has bean paid for Leskot's, and the better sorts are held at 28 ro. Tallow : Purchases for import, during the last fortnight, have continued very i limited—being a few hundred casks ready tallow, at 114 en. for Ukraine, and 1134 ro. to 113 re. for common ; and 300 for delivery in all the month, at 11l ro. cash. The market closes firm is consequence of the London adviees. Freights firm. COTTON.—L &root., Ann use 28.—Tho asks of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which speculators hare taken 1,000 bales, and they include 300 Egyptian, at &I. to 111 d., and 600 Surat, at 31d. to 41d. The market cloecs tamely, but with much firmness, prices of all kinds being unchanged sins yesterday. IdeNcititaren, Anorer 28.—The tone of the yarn and cloth market, and, indeed, that of almost an descriptions of M.u,che•ter goods continues healthy and very encouraging. There is a good deal of activity in all direction. We have not had so much businesateday, but it arises more from the fact that spinners and manufacturers are well engaged and disposed to exact full prima in the face of a cotton market at present less active and not so stringent as of late, than from any laxity of:demand. Medium and good qualities of printing cloths go off well, and madapollams are using by printers in addition to a fair demand for Brazil. The in quiry is not so active a it was for 36 inch skirtings, but there is still a good business. For shirting's of India and China quali!ics those up to about 7lba. weight are most in request. For long cloths, T's, and domestics there is no alteration. Spinners are generally well engaged. The recent styles of printed goods continue to go off well, and may be bought at last prices from stock, but new styles are coming out rather higher in consequence of the increased value lately given to plain cloth. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsens, AVOtST 28. There btu only been a moderate mtest of business done in the cloth halls to-day. Stocks of goods continue low, and though a large business is not just now doing, yet trade i■ on the whole in a very healthy state. Prices are well sup ported. In the warehouses as average business Is doing. AVGUIST U.—Trade here remain. dull as last reported. There is no change to notice of any kind. It is in only a few of the large manu factories that there is anything like an avenge amount of orders. CORN.—CAMBRIDGE, August 28.—The fine weather re duced the value of old Wheat from 34. to 4s. User qr. The new which was offering was bad in quality, and equally so in condition. Some samples of new Barley were offering; for bright high prices were asked; stained made 24*. per load. Wheat, old, red, Ms. 48e.; new, 281. to 36e. Barley, 245. to 32e. Bcans, 28s. Peas, old, 341. ; new, 28e. Oats, old, 20s. to 245. ; new, 21e. CANTIIMURY. August 28.—A lugs supply of Wheat in very bad condition, and dull sale. The prime are lower, from 2s. to 41. per qr. Wheat, old brown, 44a. to 460. ; new, 38s. to 415.; white, old, 61e. to 625. ; new, white, 435. to 44.. Barley:l6s. to 32.. Teas, 33e. COLCHIPTIR, August 28.—A fair supply of old Wheat; to sell, Is. to 2s. less mosey had to be taken. The quantity of new offering was considerable, the quality generally infe rior sad light, and the condition very bad; the sale slow, at 3d. to 4d. decline. But little of other grain offering. Beans hilly supported previous prices. Peas were ls. to b. dearer. IDLoucerrea, August 28.—At our market this day, mil let, would only purchase old Wheat at a decline of lc per piaster, end the sales made were unimportant. New came to hand varying greatly In quality, and prices ranged from Me. to 42a. for red, up to 44e. for floe white ; the condition generally was very indifferent. Foreign Wheat offered at Less money, without attracting notice. Malting Barley quiet ; grinding in fair demand, at former prices. Beans continue scarce, sad folly maintained their price. oats very quiet, end sale limited. GUILDFORD, August 28.—There was a very small supply of Wheat, principally now. The quality is exceedingly various, but generally very bad, prices ranging from 30s. to 50a., which latter figure was realised for one parcel of fine Chidham. Old Wheat commanded rather higher rates, 60s. being made. Other grain as before. lizarroan, August 28.—The market tn-day very thinly attended, caused by very flue weather. The Wheat trade ruled extremely dull, at last week's prices for the finest samples; se new offering. Barley for grinding purp ose' quite as dear. Oats a dull trade. Pees and Beans support last week" price*. Wheat, from 241. to Us. per load. Barley, 28s. to 295. per qr. Oata, 17s. to 245. Peas, 20e. to 23e. per load. • Beans, 20s. to 235. Tares, We. to 235. Rye, 19e. to 21s. MAXCHNIIII, AVOTIST 28. The weather during the week having miatinued of a more favourable cha racter, the trade has ruled generally quiet without alte ration in prices. Coastwise sod from Ireland only moderate 1 1 arrivals are reported at Liverpool and Runcorn; but of Ibreign wheat, flour, and ladies corn the imports are on • liberal Kale. At OUT market this morning wheat barely supported the rates of this day se'unight. Fl oor sold slowly, but for fresh made English, the supplies of which are very light, previous rates were firmly demanded. Oats and oatmeal were quite neglected, and must be noted rather cheaper. NRWCAOTLII-U P ow-T nis,August 28.—ITuvest operation.; are now in full progress, but there is great complaint of a scarcity of labour, which will naturally protract the winning of the crop, and thus expose it to increased danger. The trade during the week has been characterised by extreme firmness, aad in the business done anything extra has slightly exceeded previous rates, superior old Norfolk red basing reached 475. per qr., weighing naturally 631 b. per bushel; whereas choice old foreign has commanded a fair sham of attention at full Prices. Flour has sold steadily, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. At our market this morning we bad as extremely moderate show of Wheat from the growers sad bow the coot, as well as DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONNAT, Avovst 30, 1363. Tke state of the Weather at each of the following places al Nice o'clock 011 Saturday morning. The Natrona are arranged is order of latitude. at rms. C°u w as t . d. C4 altri tw L. Uslit Airs Sanutissras ....... W. Strong Berm FOLUOIIIin N.L. Osails drum %woo ....... ....... B.Y. Oala °ptomains ...... Was 1. Onavaasse ...- Y.. *slams L . Shoos Brew atiae at Weedily. Fate Pany Cloady y Pirtle Cloud =len Tins DAY, Pooh. ones ef Wind. Streanik of VIM. kite of the Weather. S.W. Gentle Bremer. Rae. The returns frogs the following places did not reach this office in time for publication en Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather ea Friday twain; at ohm o'clock. ilinaoliaa ........„ I I I /1.6 SAC Strong Brass Partially CAmity Poeta . ... Oestle arose I Modica TIIP. Snrt.L Fien SEASON, Which is now drawing to a clue, has been rathl r an unfavourable one, u far as the Hampshire trade is concerned. ()real numbers of crabs, lobsters, and crew fish, on their way to nimble, in Hants, died in board the vessels that wove conveying them owing to the beat and stagnancy of the water on board. Itoughish weather is almost necessary to keep these fish alive after they are taught, as it gives a motion to the water en board the vessels in whisk they are kept. The freshets also at iambi*, owing to so much rain, h ave kill e d the fish in the preserve. In the saltern at Ramble, however which is an improved preserve, the &whew have not boa so de structive. ARRI VED. Moron-at Graveoend, August t 28, home Wj ANNA PAOLINA-at Liverpool, Au twit ts, from Amsterdam 8 ' -at Liverpool, August 2% from Now (Olinda CHAR. ellAf AN AN-At lAACTIN/Ot, Alikest 331, fillsil New i irku k CALveso-ot Gravesend, August 2.4, Item, likillelnd Cuo-at Deal, Asguet V, from ... %Vesture Ezensmit-at Liverpool, Au .ust 27, fr0m.,.,„, Ni is York G -at Liverpool, Atiglint 28, from. Hamburg Cimouni-et Liverpool, August 2% from lien.hurg 011J.KAALlaT-et Liverpool, Augut 24, from Amsterdam lore Haeouca -at Liverpool, August le, from_ et John's, N.B. , KOICIOIS Etosesum-at Liverpool, August 28, fr0m...... Durna i Luu-sl Deel, August 27, from .....................at Vumeurs Lou Gurus -at Liverpool, August 24 Lomea-at Gramiseed, August 28, tr0ne................/84 Villetnei MANIA -at Gravesend, August 24. trona MATIIILDI-at Liverpool, August 28, hum ..... ........ ~ Ameterlant Nienouse-at Liverpool, August VI, from GenstantinopW Pecasix-st Gramweitd, August 27, horn._ ................New York Hying-at Gravesend, August 2'J, from Newfoundland alumna-at (referee:mi. August 29, from Hobart Tuve Sono -et Gravesend. Aug.( 29, from ............ ...........Olurkstedt Selene-at Liverpool, "Lunn 18, from Cartbageng beteg-at Liverpool, August 26, from Taganrog Sew - mums-off Dartmouth, August V, from .Anttgus TATIDOCTII CAZTLA -at Liverpool, August 214 tram ..... WWII Tres-at Gravesend, August 29, from Baas Woopwrork--off Queenstown, August 2 , , tram ...„ -Callao WLIINAM -at Falmouth, August 27, hem.....,,_,,,,,,, ...Calcutta War • Cuts-st Liverpool, August 26, (rano...-. ...... Amsterdam Tabu ss-at Liverpool, August 28, from .......... Allitbmg BAILED. ArMi M•tt•- - OrSIVOCRai, August 77 ' b. Philadelphia Garwood, August 21, W. .. ...... s . y.. BY TOM KRIPIRS -from torasosend, August 26710 IL Lose Bairn-howl Gravesend, August 72. t 00.... P. Illo;ip BiRONAPR-tram Liverpool, August 2S, i t 0.,........... Wu Janeiro CIA iussa et Kama-from loverpoul, Atiglest 211. ft-New Wang CHIMERA-Praia Liverpool. August 29, to .„., CLARA Zlo-froes Liverpool, August 23, W../ .... ..... ....JANIS CITY OP SULTAN-from I aluaouto, Augroi 27, to Maks CHRONOII.TRII-from Gravesend, August :I, to. /IT Itkoo-from Lioerpool, August 22, to Ramasuo--from Liverpool, August 29, to Theolli Emma -from (iranotad, August 29, to rAIIIIIt'S Lsse-from Liverpool, August 29, t0....-......Rap1eg Ow. Wax -Irons Liverpool, August 13, to-....... Coors Gases- fr on Livetpool, August •:O, to ....Valparotio iiRINRT WIRCII-from Gnreaeoul, August 26, to lisumvos -Irma Griivemod, August 29. to, 11111 HILATRAR kisu.-from Paanouth, August 27, to Leaden iOAR-Iron) Plymouth, MANUA 27, to lours-from Gravesend, August 29, to splay JAR. APQr mu - from taraveseod, August IS, to Elsrle 'APART-from Liverpool, August 29, to -Gloster, AD, Almovr-from Gravesend, August 2., to Alagoas RIARJSION-from tiravesetut, August 22, to 8001 MALCOLRI -hum Graves. al, August 29, t 0..„„, Cope PIRA-4(IM LAU rpool, August 29, to ... Wood ON/RAN-tram Oravalcod August - 79, to Now York Paasoos -from Gravesend, August 29, to Coquina° PALMYRA -TTORI Gravesend, August 20, to Reword Psraora iiitMer -from Portsmouth, August 211, to N e w look Prameto-from Gravesend, August 28, to ..... .......-Naw Or:eang Psalm-flow tiraveseud, August Di, to Mantra! Powitz -Irma Liverpool, August 29, to . Parsca ALFILRD - from Plymouth, AUrart 26, t0.........P0rt Map ROILLINA-from Gravesend, August 29, to Rotterdam R • Mir as SARAWAK -.PORI COW. AtIlltOPL 27, to London &saw-from IA Angola 22, to ...New York thiaLumenms-from dugout 2X, to dm Fromm/a Sra 1...4c NORTON-from Liverpool, August 26, to Limburg &tun lawrcaLr-from Gravesend, August It, to .6ydag Arramos -from Gravesend, August 7D, to Gelid Taiarsa-froni Gravesend, August 29. to Valet:la Was Towns-from Orinoco.", August 22, t 0.... Port NAta Wm. Stamm.-tram Liverpool, August 21, to Now Lot VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Harebell, from London. July 23, 1et.16 N., lon. t 6 W. I..borbonu (barque) .1 London, Kay 7, IM. 0.35, lon 64.2. Ilan (barque). of Liver i, lox. LSI IL povl. from Ante fill Cork, for orders, Jane 29. [Advertisement.)—A LIEUTENANT OP DRAGOONS crIMD OP 11.11W11•1111111 MT 11011.1.01rAill OINTIOLPT atro PILLA.-• ThIS Ottleer, who is is the Dutch army, state, that Llodowayls is and mousteut have cured bun of rheumatism. which amazed t to ineureltle, as neither era both.og, vapour baths, our pr potations vaunted as sum remedies did him any good, and the treensent of the doctor, after sereral esoctipt. trio', was without 11111C0.1. At tail Juncture he commenced taking there pills, awl ru►Meg the motto, in Into the compoirilne forts twice o day, which effectually mint hat Busmen dots weeks. The truth of this statement can he vouched fur by Yr. J. B. ntrannen. of Bula-lelloc.—iluld by all drustrate, and at Profusion llolloway's cetablichnient, 141, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DE WONTWORENCY.—Aug. 2S, at Greenwich, the wife of 1. L Pe leontaioreney, Req., of • daughter. [MIN.—Aug. 26, it Devonehimylei J. 1.. Elkin, Seq., of 'daughter. /11116C11.—Aug. 24, at Eaelbutirae, the wit of the Roe. J. G. Much, of a daughter. KRAPP.—Aug. 35, at Brook-strect, Groirtmor"quare, the wife of H. Knapp, Esq., of • eon. lit'ZlO.—Acg. 26, at Orocc-villoa, Iligteuiry.grove, the wile 01 1. Musk" Fol., of a daughter. ISARGIINT.—Aug. 26, at Ili*thip's.road, Portlicater-tercet, the wile of T. Sargent, Esq., of a daughtir. TRIM—Aug. 26, at Woolwich, the wife of 11.1. tribe, Felq., Re* Marilee" of a eon. VILLIER. 6 .—Aug. 20, at Bleontsbury Rectory, the Hem elre U. Villiers, of a daughter. Portland•p:aco, the s of MARRIAGES. ARRCOLL—SAVAOS.—Aug. 26, at Ft. Georgee,HWY'. the Hon. and Bev. M. Vlibera, F. W. Arkoal, E.q., of N col Ati. square. Notting-Ithl, to Marian Elizabeth, youngest daughter of B. • Esq.. of Montague-place, ituasell.aouare. BALSHAW—PROWN.—Aug. th, at St. /dark'. eiltile.h. I trenrola by the Re,. W. Collor* Jobo, eldest •on of W Italshaw, req. of Hill Homo, Allege, to Katy Jane, youngest daogh:er of the lee J. Brown. Coq., tolieltor, of Ltrerpool. BUCKLA ND WALTER.—Aup. 26, at St. Peter'', Fokoaquirr b 1 .. the Rev. B. Worland, Vtear of Shabhington, F. C. Rockland , k4a snood eon of the Veer Its., the Doan of Wertuunger, to &ea Man, thltelter of the late John Walter, Vey. LEWIS U, at Great Owego-greet Clrpel. pool, by IS. Rev. I),. Palter, T. Lewis ken., Loreto., ta Margaret hope, seornd daughter of G. Make, Fwd., of The Weal Derby. UrkLET—Lnlinvoo ICLES—LASIBBRT.--Aug.3, by the ReT.l. Prenoter, T.I ra• ar lesal utc ., of . Cal iAl s br Oo rt t , legr t..q , t l o .„."l, tn.rol t ine re. Anne, 4164034 raLL—RITP.Ra.- Aug. 25, at natirtany Cathedral , by the Kr , 11. Lee, Prebend of Winthe-ter, U. A. E. Wia, gip. of Worth , Hampshire, to Katharine. yoengest daughur .4 the I.gte Wirers. Bart. VYLlllliiitfr.DY.—Auft. 26. al Ludo rettlan4l-atrret Ch." • the New. J. Boucher. O. W 71.1, 11.1).04 Itus,ll.quam. " W 7 d, Seq.. of Gl lame,laehlre, to Mary laufly. tho4:ht. Kennedy, Eaq., late of Upper itarley-.erect. DEATHS. ALLEN.—AuIt. 28, Mr. J. W. Area, the celebrated landscape pa Mfrs at Ma house, In the Lower Mall, Ilammenunith, aged 4'. EWART.—Aug. 22, the Rev. P. Ewart, Rector of K4idhadtol l . Volt' shire. OMENEELL— Washed os rebooted front the chip Chelletwer.. out ward vo yage to Mang ne, on the rape, Stanley Ws rdak Una' f,l aged I S eldest son of Ihrersdale W. (denten, Ecq. lAMILTO2I.—Aug. 24, at Waterfoot, near Penrith, Mrs. Anne It& canton, widow of the late W. Hanilltoo, Mag., Young, r of bAnin to. sod 82. lACK AV.—Aug. 2.5, in Pembroke-egnore, Memo Mon, Mr. W• Mackey, of 11.11.11tatinerv-ottlee. Mir !Mount!, nt the house of her brothers, t% t. LISOBIL—Aug. 25, ot llottersite, tee leant e.n of the Hum VN BL Lear. f EALL—Aag. t 4, at Ilieksonowortb, Hera, Margate,' the inf. ai T. TA &I, Feq., tats of Bed.lingtot. barmy. Printed and pabLished by Witaren flow. of Vie.e. 'A mt.+ street, tn the Ctty of London. Printer. at the Odier. to Loehr& strissos the mire ol N hiteirlare.—blosioar.Arefter. // T HE Al A - WM ',hie I the Botha* irk Tear.O.di (Intl end of the Low to co o MECilt 4. VA - .; proved. Thom try the above, etikful In tea. broiller, !Coot Soda. Caudal CRITIC ill 01 I , of r.iioni for it Scotch 'ark*, SOUND tiiapea-al they are Print due., h. the prep Fl %HI. I 1..% I Whirr. life. It MI. '1 part a t.ehrl. 1. Inc. mot teetla tirru:y in ~.1 The '•f an 2... I &MAI" on h • 9 tc _ 1" 4 - n A Muted 1820. raw met ad,lre J. K. teaelne.. delbt ed ort.n INVENTED T 1 et !war Toner', N.H. P. ober Cr.?a The mani of the his' party" arc t Sir James C calculate on the member the last rid Mrs. hie close of tli one of her next. --;-. . I lie Irede, gives a most potato throu It is euleulo if anything, 1847. A msgtaitil which h.. tskt inst. The Per dressed to the to ascend its cr At 8 p.m.& powd of Capt.,. lion. Lieut. F 111.1. Engineers servant, togetl tion of aseendi Cara Inglese. reached •he 1 The wind lira, so indeed that defer their air with our tries many stiff bre on, therefore, Passing the Etna, called 0 up large bodie vomited forth the Casa Ingli shelter, as in a coarse was the point to which The In athei in its comfortl got above the I of which sand , were overtake: an invent sere and not only was afterward, the crater. For the gee nions was the the .ri no was i tented one maf its suitiiiiiric I dense /11..44.11 of huge mountaii moanings—wit and awful maji unable to face sought the ladi after a search under columns off their backs, around them fi As by magi, quake slook their unmusica Mule,, broke f their fate—the around was too for di scription. from shter eel wind, charged their lower. I and must am dawn. .Within the rowdy cumin fully the.e, Rate, and one tome n been seriously i Often hu tht tested, been pr , thlkK on this oc On setting fort lava presented take their sic and reached thi of niatren hour After npentlit continued their 10, whence the. 2.30 p.m. The reported their of their guides, were numbered Their safety i often happens b washed away; Until., the nitlpl nes.. turned out Men and women 3 be editor 0 " Wt. learned been Mirtied—t which however pennontry were danger by whit' SIGNOR R Itaben, at l'ati QUOIfIII and C, of them they o baloney, ammo' has riled laud earned consider But he could no ILlrx. Auaioua tamed from the the effect that h undertook to pa in liquidation Cu . appealed I Nutt, atter haat