The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1851. The following is from the weekly commercial review of the Freeman: The accounts of the harevA as to the grain crops continue to be cvirything that cor:id be desired ; not only the crop is plentiful, but in ununtally good order; and as to the pota toes, we can only teiterate our former statementa—that, &lion ing for a molerate per tentage of disease—aud it only needs to he a wry moderate oue—there is an ample supply. The corn market is, of course, wretchedly flat, and those who have gambled on the starvation of the people will prove heavy losers, u we doubt if corn has nearly seen its lowest. Tne string of failures in the trade in Liverpool and London have only affected two or three parties here, and that not to any serious amount. Trade, in the lead ing articles, during the week has been very steady and quiet, although we cannot quote any advance in prices, but the deliveries far home consumption are good. Still, this being chiefly an agricultural country, the very low prices for produce which must prevail during the season may, notwithstanding the bountiful harvest, seriously keep down any general return to prosperity ; and the lamentable emigration we have elsewhere noticed is a melancholy indi cation of the inability of the millions to maintain them selves in their native land. Credit is well maintained both in town and country; and, though money is not quite so plentiful as it was, it is readily enough accessible on good securities. ' The customs duties for the week amount to 17,7601., of which 6,5001. on tea, 2.7001. on raw sugar, 3.521. on foreign 'dined sugar, 2,7001. on wines and spirits, 4,6001. on to bacco, and OWL miscellaneous ; the sum received last year . in same period was 16,5001. The total receipts for the last sic weeks are 100,1001. against 95,3001. in 1850, and we look for an increase on the quarter of at least 10,0001., • very large portion of which is on foreign refined sugar. THE EARL OF ARENDEL.—We are happy to hear that the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, M.P. for limerick, is perfectly recovered from his recent illness, and propo•es suiting his constituents in the course of a few days. His lordship will probably remain during his sojourn at Tempe MAIM, the hospitable residence of William Mansell, Esq., M.P.—Munster Mrs. MARRIAGE.—W o understand a marriage will shortly take place between Alexander Hamilton, Esq., of Inistiuge, in this county, and • daughter of the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Baron ot her Majesty's Court of Exchequer in England (Sir Frederick rollock).—Kil /remit y Moderator. WHALES ON THE WEST CoArt.—Aa a party of Sligo gentlemen were yachting in the early part of - the week in the bays of Sligo and Donegal, they met a number of whales in pursuit of herring and their fry. They were of vast dimensions, and at one time no lea than six appeared above water, one of at least sixty feet in length being within fifty yards of the Ventura, the yacht which the party were in. lain 1 COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TentaDAT. Denim I. ComonAnosia GOCLWIN. IN *1 MAIITTN AND MADTTN. The bankrupts were woollendrw, err of Aldgate High street. This was a meeting for the proof of debts sod choice of assignees. Their debts and liabilities are about w oo l le assets ertimated at about 2,0001. Mr. H. Ledgard, woollen warehousemen, of Wood-street, Cheapside, was chasm trade assignee. The accounts are in course of pre paration by Mr. Maynard, of Bread-street. Mr. Reed is the solicitor under the petition; Mr. H. Linklater appeared for one of the bankrupts. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Bar.= n. C■tv Ownsimooma. IN THE MATTER. Or JAM= ELLIII.—Tax GREAT This insolvent, who bad formerly been lessee of Cremorne Gardens, applied to be discharged. Mr. Cooke supported. It appeared that the insolvent had been a bankrupt, and had obtained his certificate. He was now in prison on a bill of exchange arising out of his bankruptcy. He had latterly kept a refreshment room at the Chinese Collection, Hyde-park-corner. Mr. Cooke said the insolvent had a speculation connected with the Great Exhibition, which was • complete failure. The insolvent had taken a refreshment room near Hyde park, by which he lost, or rather his creditors, a good deal of money. The insolvent stated that be took Ils. 6d., and had to pay 121. 10a. a week for the refreshment room. Mr. Collie referred to the schedule, in which some debts appears& en account of the speculation. The insolvent had kat • end deal of money by the Cremorne Gardens, and Imo eke hod the Flora Gardens. Ia a aabeequent part of the day an application was made for an adjournment, to describe the insolvent of a casino, and to readvertise. The case was adjourned to the 12th November, and the discharge, on bail, enlarged. Ix HE Tilt Rev. JOHN GRAHAM PACER. This insolvent, the incumbent of Peter's Church, Hack ney, was opposed in person by a creditor named Bird. Mr. Cooke supported. The insolvent stated that his income was 2901. • year. From the church he had 2001. a year, by endowment, and about 401. from fees. lie was chaplain at Warburton Lu natic Asylum, which brought him 501. a year. Ile had a family of eight children, and was a widower. Mr. Cooke informed the court that some years ago the insolvent was connected with some persons in raising money, which had involved him, and he had paid large sums for interest. The opposing creditor complained that he had lent 6101., and was now a creditor for a large amount. Ile denied that he bad received large interest. It appeared that the insolvent had paid 1001. a year for four years for his creditors, and, being sued, he had peti tioned the court. Tho Chief Commissioner thought something should he practical experience, that the fares were so set eat inside for no other purpose than to cheat the public. The omnibuses which usually run to the Bank (end some even much further) would at the close of the Exhibition, and more particularly if a shower of rain came on, stop at Charing-cross. or Temple-bar, or St. Paul's, and saying, " We go no further," turn the passengers out in the rain, point to the fare of 6d, on the door, and immediately return for a nother load of victims. The pro prietors had the privilege of charging what they pleased, either 4d., 6d,, or fn. ; but then they must at the same time say precisely what this was for, and indeed this was gene rally. done, the disreputable portion of the propnetors forming the exception. Be would. fine the defendants 20s. and costs in each case ; and desired the police to continue their vigilance in bringing up every proprietor so offending. They had had a meet profitable time of it; and as the fair was nearly over, theCLERKENWE public must have their turn. LL. Richard Thomas, a young man having an Oriental cast of countenance, with long flowing jet black curly hair which hung over his shoulders, dressed in a dirty old blouse, his n eck and breast being exposed to view, was charged by Dorken, a constable, with begging. On Sunday morning the officer was on duty in Clarendon square, Somer's-town, when he saw the prisoner with a long thick stick accosting ladies for alms in a rude manner, and they gave him money. Witness took him to the station- house. Mr. Combo thought he had seen the prisoner before as a street mountebank or tumbler. The prisoner said be was brought up as a dyer and scourer, but he was in the habit of selling chickweed and g ro undse 1 in the streets, and catching birds which he sold. He denied begging—ho merely requested the ladies to purchase some chickweed, &c. He here handed a letter to Mr. Combs for his perusal, which was directed " To the Magistrates of Clerkenwell Prison," and ran as follows : " Sir—l am requested by the wife of Richard Thomas to state that her husband is in the habit of sitting for me and other artists as a model, and I may further state, that if his hair be cut off, it will deprive him of the principal mode of getting his livelihood. I do, therefore, hope that it may, under such circumstances, be made an exception, in case of imprisonment." The note was signed by an artist living in Lamb's Con duit-street. Mr. Combo (to the prisoner)—l suppose you consider your hair very valuable, don't you ? Prisoner—l do, your worship. Mr. Combo—Then you would not like to lose it ? Prisoner—No, sir ; I will never be seen here again if you let me go now. Mr. Combs said he should be very sorry to deprive him and his family of a livelihood, and as he had never been in charge before ho would now discharge him, but if he was ever brought there again under similar circumstances he most assuredly would commit him to the house of correc tion, where he would certainly be cropped. Edward Pickering was charged by Mr. Webb, cheese monger, of Edward-terrace, Caledonian-road, Islington, under the so-styled law, " the Bishop of Bond-street's Act," with stealing a valuable dog, partaking both of the retriever and Newfoundland breed. The animal, it appeared, wasmisscd on the 11th instant and on the same day Mr. Walton, a respectable inhabitant of Penton-street, Pentonville, saw the prisoner, whom ho had known for years, with it in his possession. On the following day he saw an advertisement giving a description ' of the dog, and offering a reward for its discovery. He gave informakioa to Mr. Webb, when Inspector Brennan, G, took the prisoner into custody, but without the dog. Mr. Combo asked the prisoner how he got his liveli hood ? Prisoner—l am a shoemaker. Mr. Combo—And a dog-dealer, tto, I suppose? (A laugh.) Prisoner—Yes. . _ . Inspector Brennan and other officers said they had known the prisoner for upwards of 20 years as a dog-stealer. The prisoner, in his defence, said he found the dog near Wilderness-row, St. Luke's. Mr. Combe—Wherc is the dog now ? Prisoner—lt was owned by a baker. I gave it to him, and he gave me half-a-crown. Mr. Combo—Pray who is the baker? Where does he live? Prisoner—l don't know. Mr. Combe said that was a lame story. Mr. Webb said the dog was of extraordinary appearance, being jet black all over (curly hair), with the exception of a white spot on its chest, and a long bushy tail. Numerous respectable persons who had been robbed of their dogs were in attendance, and, in order that the officers might exert themselves to trace the animals, the prisoner was remanded. t3OUTHWARK. _ Win. Beat! was charged with exposing an infant in the lowest state of emaciation, with a view to excite pity and obtain alms. Mr. Woodcock, a tradesman, stated that between two and three o'clock that day ho was in the King's Head, Newington Causeway, when the prisoner entered with a child in his arms and solicited alms from the persons stand ing in front of the bar. Witness looked at the infant, and, °Waiving that its cheek bones were almost starting through the skin, removed its under clothing, and then discovered that its limbs were nearly without flesh. Seeing that the child was:starved, he questionid the boy who carried it, and asked him where the mother was, and the reason he carried it about. Ho replied that it was his mother's child, that she was committed to gaol from one of the west end police courts for a month, for starving it, and that during her imprisonment he was forced to take it about with him, as there was no one else to take care of it. Witness then inquired the age of the child, - and was informed that it was nine month., which appeared to be incredible from its di minutive and attenuated form, and having then given it some cake which it ate with a ravenous appetite In after wards called the attentioa of a policeman to the case, suspect ing that the prisoner was sent out purposely with the child to excite the commiseration of the public, and thereby ob tain money. Since he was given into custody, the pri soner had altered his statement, and when at the station house said that he was taking thechild home to his mother. Policeman 27G M brought the child into court to exhibit to the magistrate, and its squalid and starved appearance testified to the accuracy of the witness's account. Mr. A'lleckctt said he greatly feared the first witness's suspicions were just. lie would remand the prisoner. The mother must be sought out, and in the meantime the child must be conveyed to the workhouse, and proper means re sorted to for restoring it. THAMES. Thomas Pollard, aged 14, living at 2, Wellington-street, Stepney, was charged with stealing a pair of heavy stage boots, a dirk, two pistols, a wig, a petticoat, a pair of cur tains, and some " fleshes," the property of Mr. Simms, proprietor of the Effingham Saloon, Whittehapel. It appeared that on Tuesday night last the prisoner and a lad named Young, who was about his own age, went to witness the performance, and one or both fell or pretended to fall into a slumber as the people were leaving the theatre. When the ground was clear they made into the dressing rooms and possessed themselves of the above-named pro perty . valued at about SOL, which they sold next day to a Jew in Petticoat-lane. Suspicion fell upon Young, who turned approver. When questioned by Mr. Yardley he said his father was a sail maker at 63, Silver-street, Step ney, and that he himself got his living sometimes bybegging and sometimes by doing little jobs. Mr. Yariller —Aye, and sometimes by lying and some times by thieving. Witness—Oh no, sir; I fell asleep, and the prisoner put me up to stealing the things. I think I should know the Jew we sold them to in Petticoat-lane. Sappidge 284 K, was sent with Young to try to discover the low, but returned unsuccessful. Mr. Yardley said he would not commit the prisoner upon the evidence of a lad whose testimony was so mendacious, and ho remanded the case for further inquiry. MUSIC. firRREY THEATRE. The operatic company at thin theatre arc perform ing s round of popular pieces in a respectable manner, and with good success. Last night " Linda di Chamouni " (in English of course) was performed for the first time to a crowded audience, and was received with great applause. The Effect it produced was more owing to the careful way in which it was got up in its ensemble than to any remark able excellence in the individual parts. The orchestra, though tar from complete, is of considerable strength, and is composed of good players ; but (as is usually the cam in an English theatre) the stringed instruments arc weak, while the brass band is overwhelmingly loud. On the whole, however, the accompaniments were well exe cuted. The chorus, too, is entitled to praise, both for its strength and quality ; and the scenery, costumes, and other accessories, were appropriate and in good taste. Miss Homer always shows herself an excellent musician and an experienced and intelligent actress. But Linda is not a part in which she can appear to advantage : it is by far too youthful for her face and figure. Her voice still possesses the full rich volume for which it has been always distinguished but it has lost much of its flexibility. Her rapid divisions are somewhat inarticulate, and passages in the higher part of the scale are produced with evident effort, and sometimes painful loudness. These defects are made prominent by the light and florid style of the music of this opera; and Miss Romer, we think, would do well to choose music more suited to her still fine and powerful organ. Mr. Traver,, of course, could make nothing of the character of Carlo, who is one of the most insipid of walking gentlemen ; but he sang cor rectly and agreeably. Miss Poole was a charming represen tative of the boy Merolla; indeed we have never seen the part acted with greater feeling; and her mellow contralto voice gave great effect to the music. Mr. Corri might be a very passable buffo, it he did not overact his parts so extra vagantly. In the Marquis he was so elaborately farcical as to be quits tiresome. DRAMA. ADELPHI THEATRE. Yesterday evening the little Adelphi Theatre, which hes witnessed so many triumphs of Madame Celeste, was the scene of her leave-taking of all her friends and well-wishers, and they included all the frequenters of the theatre, previous to her departure for America. The house was crowded, and Madame every time she appeared on the stage was received with loud and hearty cheering._ The ' pieces selected for the occasion were " The Iron Mask," Flying Colours," and an act of the " Oreen Bushes." Madame Celeste appeared in all three, and acted with all that grace and spirit which have made a line of charac ters peculiarly her own. At the termination of the per formances the was led forward by Mr. Webster, and, under the influence of evident emotion, delivered an address, which was listened to with much attention by the audience. Their hearty applause at the conclu sion showed how warmly they sympathised with the parting regrets of the speaker. It was understood that after the closing of the house the performers would assemble on the stage and present Madame Celeste with an address and a valuable bracelet u a testimonial of their esti mation of her kindness and liberality as a manager, and her courtesy and amiable deportment as a professional col league. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, SIPT. 23, mi. the State of the Weather at each of the &flowing places at Niue o'clock yeetcrial morning. Tke stations are arranged l artier ef latitude. Owes of Illesoolli New of Plum. ww . - ad. of w Slate of Westber. PLre. , t - T .. ...- N.W. Case CleeadWe CIIILTVINAN E. Mr Woo es rim FILMY-1M To . S.W. Viao Gosrour S.W. VW Swum,. N. RI resslttreese Gooding Ile.rowe ...... -..... N. fresh Ewa, Were% itATUA • . - n - 1 , ...„ W. NW. own Foggy Grath, 13reese Overcast GE LEN W ICH N. Gentle Breeze ttemest &roues ....-. E. Light Aire Tom VW i:loccesesa ............ N.E. Very sae Cloudy CAMMOIId ............ N. Gentle Dews Onneert 1erw005e1e........-... W. VW 2+T.4770110 .............. E. VW Y WaMIOCT 9 • N. Hard Mad I`.: day Cloudy Nouvrtes Imnat -....... N. VW Dear ...... W. Plae Lrrroroseee N.W. Roe Lwow N.W. Pee Cuerw.......... i11&M1L1J1......... ro Leesseona.. - LILL MI Admen's. .... .... Z. VW ilt id. Luse LW. Vise Tote M. na• Se...notes' .... - N.W. nee tielo.ueme.....-.. N.W. Vine Neerreerid dimwits 6...youvr ...- Laseever.o I W. Floe done for the creditors. There might bo a sequestratic issued. Mr. Cooke said there could be no sequestration, as it was not in the nature of abenefice.. The i;;01 . ;e - n — t - vii;. - di;iiii;:i forthwith. IN RE CHZELEB FUMY. This insolvent, an estate agent, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, fur Sir John Hare. Mr. Nichols supported. An application was made for possession of some premises, of which Sir John Hare was the landlord, but now in the possession of a third party. The Chief Commissioner declined to order possession. The insolvent was discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YrsrEnavr. The sittings of the court for the September General Ses sion were resumed this morning, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Serjcant Adams (Assistant Judge), Mr. Witham, Mr. Pownall, Mr. Woodward Mr. A. Smith Bm. The calendar contained the names of 61 prisoners for trial, 56 of whom were charged with felony. On the panel of traverse jurors being called over, it was found that twenty-two only were in attendance, and the summoning officer, in answer to the court, stated that he hail served thirty-sin summonses. The learned judge wished to know why the high bailiff had disobeyed the order made by the court at the last session. On that occasion thirty-sir jurors only were sum moned, and that number not being sufficient, he had directed the summoning officer to inform the high bailiff that he was to 'summon forty-eight in future. Notwithstanding which thirty-sic only had been summoned, twenty-two only were present, and the consequence was that a serious impe diment was thrown in the way of the court in proceeding with the regular business. lie wished to know if the sum moning officer had communicated to the high bailiff the order of the court. The summoning officer said he did inform Mr. Smedley, and that gentleman said thirty-six jurors were sufficient, and he should not summon more. The learned judge asked if Mr. Smedley was present. The officer said he was rot , he was in Ilertford.hire. The learned judge said it was perhaps a fortunate thing for Mr. Smedley that he was not present, for as sure as his name was Smedley, he would have committed him to prison had he been in court. As it was he should consider as to inflicting a fine upon him—not being aware at that mo meat of the precise power of the court in that respect. Several members of the bar said tbo court hail precise', the same power over the high bailiff, as over the sheriff. The learned judge said, if that was so, he should impose upon Mr. Smedley a fine of 201., and it the summoning officer dared to come again with a panel of thirty-six, he assuredly would commit him. Ho then directed the officer to let Mr. Smedley know, without delay, what had taken place. ROBBERY AT VIE EXIIIBITION. Thomas Much, was indicted for having stolen a packet of chocolate, the property of Francois °Amain Leopold Gerain. • The prisoner pleaded guilty. The evidence in this case was shortly this. The prisoner sou in the Exhibition on the 18th instant, and he was ob served by an officer in plain clothes to go up to a stall and take up a packet of chocolate and put it in his pocket. Ile walked away, but, before ho had got far, the officer stopped him, and took him into custody. The prisoner begged hard to be released, stating that he merely took the chocolate far a friend to taste, but that was not complied with, and he was searched. About 41. were found upon him, and on a search being made at his lodgings, 4, Poland-street, there were found a quantity of chocolate, corresponding with that he was detected in stealing, a dozen pencils, a cake of soap, some wax tapers, two memorandum books, several porte monaie, and foreign money to the amount of 201. The articles had been stolen from the Exhibition, and the officer stated that he could have preferred seven indictments against him. There were three, but the prisoner only pleaded guilty to one, and he was not tried on t h e others. The Court sentenced him to six months' hard labour. THE ROBBERY IN PALL-MALL. Frederick Otto !foreman's, 21, was indicted for stealing a gold watch and other articles, value 1001., the property of James Keene Hawkins, in his dwelling-house. The prosecutor was a barrister, and resided at No. 50, Pall-mall. The prisoner called upon him a week or two ago and represented himself as being acquainted with a ' friend of his, who lived abroad, and as he appeared to be in want, ho (prosecutor) gave him half a sovereign and some food. Ile called agani on the 12th inst., and the pro serutor again relieved him, and whilst be was there Mr. Hawkins went into his bedroom. laid down on the bed and fell asleep. The prisoner, it appeared, immediately began to plunder the room, and he took away the articles men tioned in the indictment, which were estimated by Mr. Hawkins to be worth 1001. Information was given to the police, and, from something that had come to his knowledge, R ogers, 153 C, went to 27, Rupert-street, where he found the prisoner. On his person the officer found a gold watch, two rings, and other articles, which were afterwards identified by the prosecutor; and, on the prisoner's room being searched, a quantity of plate wan found, which also was identified by the prosecutor. The prisoner pleaded guilty. A foreign gentleman stated that official documents found in the prisoner's possession showed that up to the month of March in the present year the prisoner bad borne a very good character on the continent. He was sentenced to imprisonment, with hard labour, for one year. It was stated in court, but not publicly, that the prisoner was the son of a continental banker. STEALING FROM VERRET'S. C. Sturtan was convicted of stealing a silver sugar basin, from the shop of Mr. Louis Verrey, 3, Pall-mall, and ho was sentenced to four months' hard !Lour. Shortly _before the rising of the court the learned judge directed Mr. Smedley 's officer to summon two more Junes to try the bail cases, as the number at present in attend ance was inadequate ; and he said that it was possible there existed some misunderstanding, and not wis hin g to do anything unkind or harsh to Mr. Smedley, he would take off the fine he had inflicted, but at the same time Mr. Smedley must understand that though he discharged the duties of sheriff he was but an nndenheriff, or an officer in the petition of an undershcriff, and he (the learned judge) hoped this would not occur again. Mr. Parry applied to the court under these circum stances. He was instructed, by a certificated attorney, to prosecute in a case that would come before the court, and whilst that attorney was in court, engaged in the conduct of his case, a sheriff's officer had been brought in by another attorney, at whose instance he (Mr. Parry's client) was arrested. Ile therefore had to apply that the court would order a release, and direct that the officer should not molest him so long at least as he was in or about the court. The learned judge made the order. THE POLICE COURTS. A number of omnibusproprietors were Rosamond before Alderman Wilson for not having the table of fens painted inside their carriages in conformity with Ma an et parlia ment. All that was visible was "To or boa th e Coal Palate, 6d.," the omission, it was, stated, being node to eagle the driver to atop his carriage at: a :l m port of Lientea he , turn all his customers oat, he wen sa Iheiher," and make each one pay the aixpeany fare, while he "MU return directly for another load, sad serve them I the Rime. Aldermen Wilma rid he should not only protect dr public wing each triekm, but he would support the home peopoietor spinet the frau& of S ao dishonest ones, he he klaiw fall mention blasissrible spisiala, is well as 1 Lambs lees than lest week, sad 152 Cattle and 1,504 Sheep and L.rabs more than the corresponding week List 'tor. Priem remain unchanged Pena last week's quo ati ns. Nott&ICH, Sept. 20.—Our market exhibited a tolerable show Ist store cattle; trade was du.l MI buy. C. few; and nearly hAtt temaieed ans - ld at Met we pt Les. Fat Beasts small thaw, and trot. very dui at 6.l. to C.. p^r stone. The pen, badly filled ; Isnubs • good sate. Ewes of on sips a dull !de. a.. 1 not bad rol I. Fat Kamp GC to W. Cdt per stone, and rot a clearance made. Gaul store 1445, Ns. to Wu per bead. fat Pork. ts. Gd. to ss. Gd. pet stoat. HARDWARE.—Binninowsx, SEPT. 20.—There has not been any material alteration in the state of trade here sines our last report; in some of the lighter branches of our manufactures there is a trifling improvement; the jewellers ar: better off for orders, and in some of the light steel toy trades the demand for goods has increased, chiefly in cense nthnefacfoturenignin have,mark eitt.n:lnhne derstood, shared largely in the orders received in cense jrpen n n c u e n sf and o d e p n ap re i ce er i mae ved lie fro ma ra quence of the Exhibition ; at moat of the leading manufac tories the hands are all in full work. It is perhaps worthy of notice that the foreigners arc by far the most considerable patronisers of this latter description of manufacture. It is hopzd, and may indeed be fairly anticipated, that the rivalry amongst the various manufacturers will lead to the production of decorative designs more correct in an artistic point of view, and some thing less pretentious and elaborative in point of orna ment. Messrs. Jensens and Bettridgo have, as is well known, done much to improve this most beautiful branch of manufacture, and many fine specimens of their produc tion have recently found their way into Spain and the va rious parts of the Levant. From the former the orders have been exceedingly large. The button trade, chiefly in the Florentine department, is rather brisker than it was a few weeks since, but in the various branches of fancy buttons there is still much depression ; the recent attempt to re-introduce the wear of fancy gilt buttons has not, it is (eared, been in any way successful, notwithstanding the many beautiful specimens, elaborately chased, which such manufacturers as Arinfield and Smith and Kemp, have produced. Indeed, the mode in which it was at tempted to revive this trade was not exactly such an one as would be likely to succeed, and bygone experience has shown that it is almost impossible to force or revive a trade in an article after the tide of fashion has set in against it : that such is the fact, and that the indisposition of the public to wear gilt buttons rather increases than otherwise, cannot (we fear, for the sake of those concerned) be doubted. The same revulsion of fashion occurred in the article of gold seals ; not a great many years ago no incon siderable number of our cleverest mechanics were employed in chasing gold seals,'and a great deal of money was earned. thereby; suddenly the fashion went out, and as a conse quence a great number of persons were thrown out of an employment which does not appear likely ever to return. The manufacturers of gold and silver pencil cams, and other small articles of utility, are for the most part, it is understood, well supplied with orders ; the home trade orders in these branches being almost continuously good. A similar remark applies to such arti cles as brooches, of which hundreds of thousands are manu factured here annually, and a very large proportion sent abroad, of the common ones especially, to Germany. The gold chain makers are busy; for this article the demand for the home market has increased to a prodigious extent during the last seven years—an immense number are made —and at some of the manufactories the machinery em ployed is amongst the curious and interesting of all the uses to which it is made available in our manufactures, although many remarkable improvements have been made iu nearly every branch of our manufactures within the lust twelve months; amongst others is an ingenious contrivance by the proprietor of one of the electro-plating manu• factories (Mr. Sturge's), by which the teapot is stamped out of the metal, and perfected without a seam In this comparatirely new branch of our manufac tures the trade is very much increasing, as the articles produced are vastly superior in all respects. During the past year the orders have very greatly increased; at the present time there arc many more hands employed in every branch of the trade than at any former period. The steel pen makers have been well supplied with orders throughout the year; notwithstanding that the means of producing hare been so greatly improved and augmented of late, the demand seems to increase in even a larger ratio, such is the enormous consumption in almost every quarter of the globe ; with this, cheapness has probably something to do, pens being now sold at somethiug like 3d. a gross wholesale—a price of which Mr. Gillett, the first maker (and that not a great many years ago), could never have dreamed, when he made every pen with his own hand, with tools made by himself, and sold his pens at something like a shilling a dozen in the ordinary way. Such, however, have been the improvements introduced that at the present time the steel as rolled and the pen hewn out, fashioned, and almost perfected, by the aid of machinery. The manu facturers of gas-fittings report that the state of their trade is satisfactory; this branch of business has been greatly cultivated during the last few years, and has now become one of considerable importance ' • at the present time there is a very excellent trade doing, and at prices which have suffered comparatively little from competition. Some of the manu facturers at Sheffield have recently entered into this busi ness to some extent ;and as workmen are not very plentiful, many have been decoyed away from their employment here with the promise of higher wages, which in the ordinary course of business, as times go, cannot very well be maintained. It is remarkable, too, hat Sheffield is as notorious for its trade strikes as this town is for the absence of them. The edge-tool makers have now, and have had for some time past, a very good supply of orders ; the great trade at present in this branch is with South America, although, of course, there is a very general market for such articles as arc included under this head ; the number of persons in the trade is compara tively limited in consequence of the large capital required to carry it on. The trade was riling rapidly, and became brisk in 1842, '43, '44 : in the last year, in consequence of the great advance in the price of iron, a decline took place, the manufacturers not being able to ebtaiu an increased price anything like proportionate to the increased cost of the raw material; during the last three years, however, the trade has improved, until the present time. when, iron being at a low figure, materially contributes to its pro sperity. Wire-drawers : Track: steady ; the men working full time. Gun-makers : This trails is rather brisk than otherwise ; has been above the average throughout the year. The lamp and chandelier makers are very full of orders, a great number of them being for abroad; this trade has made rapid strides during the last two or three years, the designs being of a much superior character artistically ; it was formerly the practice to employ persons as modellers and draughtsmen, who were capable only of producing fanci ful designs ofa showy and saleable but inelegant character ; specimens of these might have bee ni seen in the Birmingham Exhibition in 1049, and may even now in the Great Exhi bition, as the contributions of second-rate house's ; the pub lic taste has, however, a good deal improved of late ; and to this the first class manufacturers of this town, such as Winfield, Messenger, and one or two others, have mainly contributed. In this branch especially, but indeed iu almost every other, the quality of the articles produced in this town has undergone a rather important change in the last seven years ; very much better goods are made, and the class of old " Brummagem" goods are now manufactured to a very limitedextent, for the reason that they would scarcely find a market. In such articles as lamps and chandeliers this applies most especially, there being now scarcely anything of a meretricious character to be seen in any of the first class show rooms. Notice of other branches is reserved: generally the trade of the town appears in a very - healthy state ; the ma nufacturers are not only not failing, but that they have made money during the last four or five years will scarcely be denied; neither are the merchants or the factors com plaining; and our artisans were never better to de in the world. Of course this will be excepted to by the mulligrub school, because the founder of it, having been getting rich for a long course of years, has been always anxious to make it appear that manufacturers arc manufacturing at a loss— that merchants are trading without any adequate compen sation for the risk of their capital ; and that competition is ruining everybody, but the ruin long predicted seems no nearer, and nobody, except the units of the mulli grub fraternity, appears to discern the " black cloud." Reference to the town has been made at greater length than usual, but not more so than the subject demands; of the district it is more difficult to speak, be cause of the diversity of the trades and their peculiar cir cumstances; upon the whole trade is steady ; Walsall (so long the seat of the saddlers' ironmongery manufacture) has perhaps suffered, but for the most part the manufac turers appear to be thriving in their quiet way. Some parts of the district is just now suffering from those terrible trade strikes which have in all times engendered much mischief, and inflicted so much injury on all con cerned, but which these misguided men (who earn wages such 1111 many skilful and educated persons would gladly obtain) have never yet, with all the consequent privations, seen the folly of; in the neighbourhood of Dudley the horse-nail makers are on the strike on one of those frivo lous pretences which the masters have resolved not to give way to. The best that can be said of the generality of men employed in South Staffordshire is, that they are reckless and improvident, so far as regards themselves w gri anis evance tt - e m ir ong e e m rs p , lny a e n rs d se e l y fis er b, re a:i d d y u tn npri a n i e i i n p e l e d in to n ! time of prosperity ; never prepared for a time of adversity. So far their conduct contrasts in many respects with the masters; the condition into which the iron trade has been plunged has exemplified this position. Notwithsta= the troublous times which the ironmasters have through, and have still to encounter, no attempt has Wm ' made to reduce wages from the price paid when iron wee 81. or 91. a ton, although in all probability were an like a rise to take place, the men would strike fo r n i t vance. Such is the condition of their undisciplined minds, and its attendant results. In our report last week the iron trade was declared to be rather firmer. Exception has been taken to this in some quarters, but further inquiry corrobo rates our previous announcement. The large ironmaaters are universally agreed that the trade is more healthy throughout. It is rumoured that additional furnaces will soon be put out of blast ; the sooner this is done the better, so that the make may be so far lammed as to secure remune rative prime. Recently the great ironworks at Pontypool have been taken by Mr. Dimmack, a gentleman well known in the iron trade, residing in the neighbourhood of Wolver hampton. The demand for tin-plates is brisk; the makers are all exceedingly busy, and at 'Milton new works are in course of erection for the manufacture of this article. Tun Palm or Cosa.—On Wednesday last Kann. Fre= and Daw, of Plymouth contracted to supply 600 quarters of wheat to the Royal William Victualing yard, for the use of the na; 300 quarters of red wheat, at 30s. tki. per quarter, and WO quartets of white wheat, at 41a. per uarter, at the Devonport workhouie. On Friday Kr. G. contracted to supply tha in-door sad sta des, poor with bill at Ns. Cd. pa sick. MARKETS. ST. PrrEItSBORO, Sept. 13. London letters of the sth inst. received. Bristles, Corn, Deal& without transactions. Fla —The only actual trauma:Mona are IWO poo^s Ardsmotsky's fine picked 12. bead, at 43 ro. s. (1301 to. Bee.), La • Woe m.nuatory ; and 30 tons of a anor dear, at 120, 113, and 103 ro. ; but further banner is talked of. Hemp, no idea Linseed la dull. and only 29 ro. offered OM soma seed. Tallow: The business In Ist T.C. hos been entirely In oede ma of of:eel:Iota& at prices eactuating between 123 and 114 ro., and, these transactions beteg closed, we may now look for a steadier market. Souse Siberia Tallow was done at 1111 to.; and • little Soap at 104 i to. to 102 ro. The market clams with sellers at ow trtctions. ?bird Islr.—The amounts are, on the whole, of a intla. ri estate. Frfight&—To London : For dads, 401. pm std. hd.; hemp, 355. per ton; linseed, Ss. per or.; ta ll ow, Ws. ton. En ebangm.— D e r months, 3151 to Meyer I. to. ; , 3 month& 1331 to ro.; Hamburg, 3 months, 341 to pee s. to.; Hu* months, 394 to 2981 per & ro. COTTON.—LiyaarooL, Sept. 22.—There has been a Y 4 demand in the market to.day, ►t Friday's qtadationt The sake mount to shoat 7,000 bales, principally to the trade. CORN.—ATLIBIVILT, Sept. 20.—We were well sup plied with Wheat at this day's market, both old sod new, sad there was tolerable trsda, although at are 'salon of sho at hpw qr. The few samples of sew Barley are wry floe, sod toned reedy pur chasers. Other kinds as lase week. Wh at, 61. 10e. to 101. per load *l3 qrs. Bertity, YU. to SOL mgr. Outs, Its to file. Bans, Vs. to tta. Peas, 17a. to Ma. CARLISLE. Sept. 211—Owing to I limited supply of vela at oar ems ket teddy. kneels Were enabled to obtain mach the mem Worm lase week. bat with • slow demand. The new Wheat is of fine quality, • mod weight, sad IR moat ezoitiont canlitton. him resale mattered. Cenaricsarra, Sept. 22.—The trade here to-day is of a dull ebarester, with a disposition as the port of buyers to masses on mist tom. The Wowing are the present quotations :—Wheat, al. to lei. per load. Barley, ills. to Ma. pa qr. Oath lb. to flis. bans. Ns. to its. RADLIIOII, Sept. 22.—We had a fair supply of Corn, apes Ye whole; plogy of Wheat, sad several 'mobs of Barley, with was laws awl Pass. Thin was a dull trade br all, but sots =ay /sr Most, which was wellfar qr. lower, and Borby Smurno, Sept. M.—Lewes sheep fair being held to day, the Madam* at sautst nes m 9 Halted. To elect mks, lower prom were submitted to. Wheat, white, old el. 10a. to 101. ; new. 11. Ioe. tt 101. ; old, red. Si. to W. 101 h; Ikeer, 51. 10e. be Si. Poe; tbs. Barley is 27s. to 30s. Owl Ili to 30.. Bear, XL to Kt. 29a. CATTLE, Ite.—CoLettsms, Sept. 20.—There was a abutdotey ot amp sob Labs stortlut ts.dw, ineray d instint . emus WHEW it Dom aml Lobs mold beey, Uwe a bilk limel lb% Istedidia smog ebb daalsa Cation. Otha , arts woe bet gam w 1 k wk. bat we z e re ss z eo pse s ic ofrod aburitla =al z s ur ti M Gest tat it maw Misr delfts. itsssig s a mai mast dace is. The wane rs laslearld, sad di;; nap sad ;Br ; HIM I rina di; nom sad Paha, LrriapooL, Sept. 22.—T1e eemeletied of 8,070 OtAlit ad %NISI. ad imeh. seggis aii bp* all IRELAND. Destix, SEM 22. The following sta:cmcnt is ma& in Sausders* Neiea Ldter : Aet ry influential come any hat n formed in F.nzland, at the bred of which to reprewated to be Prince Albert, for the purchase of lands in this country. Their purchases an expected to be on a most extensive scale, and persons in their employment are now bu-iv4l obtaining uutormation on the spot as to the position sail mute of v!irious (state!. This statement, referring to a subject which is just now present to all men's minds in Ireland must, if correct, be of considerable importance. That one or more land companies will, however, be brought into operation with the facilities afforded by the Encum bered Estates Court, without much more toss of time, appears now quite certain, and the fact that nothing of the kind has been done during the two years for which that court has been at work, evinces an ex traordinary degree of caution on the part of the public in all that relates to Ireland. Any company coining into the field under such auspices as those hinted at in the above paragraph would hardly fail to command popularity. The following curious circumstance, illustrating the progress of the clearance system in Ireland, is mentioned by the city correspondent of the .Free- man : It may give some faint idea of the extensive depopulation =a in this country to mention that we have bee n in by • highly respectable passenger broker in this city that he was lately (within a Jew days) applied to by one gent:moan, whose name was not mentioned to to, to con tract with him for the deportation of 2,000 emigrants from one estate, and that no less than 1,500 of these had been actually contracted for. Such wholes de clearances could hardly be credited, but that we have the facts from those engaged in the mere mercantile operation of finding ship room. We were infornted by the sante gentleman, who is well qualified to Mier an opinion, that he estimates the emigration now going on from this port alone at not less than from ~,q)) to 6,000 per week. On Saturday the American Ambassador visited the Earl of Dun o • ,at Adore, en route from Lord Monteagle's— arrived iu Limerick at one o'clock, and left by special train for Mallow, which he reached in two houre and proceeded thence by car to Killarney, accomplishing the whole journey in lour hours and 3 half. The suppression of a passage in the American minister's speech at Galway, in which he strongly recommended the placing of the Bible in the bands of the people, is thus explained by the Ualtcay Vin dicator : The filets of the case are simply these:—Mr. Law rence went over to our reporter betide the meeting ter =Mated, aad said that he would feel obliged if he could let bins see a slip of hi, roach previous to its publi cation, as he was taken by ,urpriw, and was quite un prepared for off:6llg any ob. rvatious. To a request of this kind it was only common courtesy to accede, and our reporter, after the epeech bail been put in type, accordingly wait, d sin Mr. Lawrence with a proof, and, at his special request, struck out the line in which the Bible was men tioned, and made tome immaterial alts rations, he, admit ting, at the same time, the accuracy of the report. We would not allow even the President of the United States to make any maternal alteration in his reported speech, but, as this was no principle involved in omitting the words, our re porter felt bound to accede to the very reasonable request of Mr. Lawrence. - . The subjoined account of the progrette of Mr. Ab bot Lawrence on the Lower Shannon is abridged from the Limeri, k Chronicle : The magnificence of the spectacle yesterday witnessed in Limit( k will be lung remembend by the citizens. At the boser quays, adjoining the entrance to the dock works, hundreds were assembled on the heath, ud three steamers ready to sail, viz., the Erin-go-6114;h, Lover Castle, and City of Limerick. The City of Limerick had on board the leading gentry of the city, including the heads of public di pantortitp, members ut the corporation, chamber of cum nicree,liarimur commix:Moen., packet Motion committee, Odom I Forre%t and officers of the Major Swyny, oflieer%ti3rd and Royal Horse Artillery, with the excellent band of the land regiment on the quarter deck. The exhi hratisie ACIIIC had an unprecedented effect, as the three steams.. (the Dover with immeugera to druid') moved off from the quay% amidst the cheers of the vast multitude and waving id hat% and handkerchief , . . . . -- Pk:Mr/160U Id the American visitors was directed to every object of interest along the banks of the Shannon, and the re-idencee of the landed gentry pointed out. The ambaocedur said there was not a finer river in the European dominions, beim:: navigable for sixty miles, with an expanse in NON plattee of ton miles wide. Mount Trenchard, the mansion ut Lord Nl...lite:wk., with its wooded hills, extensive demesne, and verdant fields, looked very beautiful; also Olin Castle, the seat of hi*" White Knight." loyaes' Island being the locality spoken of as most 6w selection as the transatlantic packet station, it was determined that his Excellency should inspect it, and ac cordingly the Erin changed her direct route, and steamed into V o yins, which, without exception, is one of the finest sheltered harbours in the world, being completely land locked, and, owing to its natural capabilities, suited before all other points on the Shannon as the most mak refuge fur mariners, while the sounding at low water is upwards of le fathoms. There is a substantial pier and quay built at Foy - ea.', and additional works are in active progress at the expanse of Lord Munteagle and the Dad of Works. The American Amhasaulor embarked In • ' small Iseet, with the Mayor and Lord Monteagle, to view the opt rations going forward, and acquire a knowledge of the roadway which hails from thence to GIM and Torbert. He was MI on the island by Mr. Stephen de Vere, and on returning to the steamer his excellency said he had no tibia that such a sheltered harbour was to be found on the Shannon. From toyn,4, the Erin steamed down the Shannon, side by side with the City of Limerick, the decks of which vessel were crowded, and the martial music of the 63rd band re ormuded upon the waters. Mr. Cruise, proprietor of the Royal Hotel, who had been deputed to prepare dinner for the *elect company invited in this /hip, had by two o'clock everything in readiness in the cabin, and announce ment having been made, the mayor led Mrs. 1.41117f11Ce to the banquet, followed by his excellency and Mrs. Hsborne of this city, who, with her daughter, travelled with M rs.i Lawn 'the remainder followed, but were not long below when the booming of cannon indicated some joyous demonstration which demanded res spun..., and all were quickly on deck again. The fact was, they bad reached Glintotle, the residence of the knight, sad before that splendid mansion hundreds of the peasantry had collected with banners and music to salute the American Anibmsador as he passed. Along the elevated amensil Asp were placed, while here and there, between the trees, gam were discharged. His Excellency was much pleased at this unexpected display, and stood upon the gangway to ac knowledge the compliment. Colonel Vandeleur, of iiihnsh, here sailed up in Ms magnificent yacht the Caroline, gaily dressed with flags from stein to stern—that of the American nation being promptly displayed. The company again re tin el to the banquet room, who re every delicacy was eski bited. and the most recherche viands provided. The Mayor pn , idecl, and after dinner his worship rose and in most suitable terms proposed the health and pros perity of their distinguished guest, the Hon. Abbott Law rence, American Ambassabor, which was drunk with "nine times nine and one cheer more," The Ambassador returned thanks, and assured them he was deeply sensible of their gratitude and the great honour which had been so unexpectedly yoid him—their hospitality knew nu bounds. Ile expressed great satisfaction at what he hail seen, anal said it would be his wish and desire to its this country happy. The important question of trans atlantic intercourse would, he trusted, be soon decided for what he thought their ricer was admirably adapted ' but no matter to what port in Ireland the first ship would be despatched, his excellency would pay a visit to Limerick. Having spokeu much in prose of the Irish in America, he alluded to the successful exertions made by Lord touteaglo to promote and advance not only the trade and commerce of Limerick, hut the interest of the citizens, and concluded by proposing Lord Moratesgle's health, wh ich was drunk with np l g w auss. l Montcagle returned thanks. The exhibition of that day foreboded some great benefit and advantage to the country, and when contemplating the great changes which bad taken place from time to time, he could nut but call to mind that it was to Mr. Charles W. Williams they were indebted for steam communication on the Lower Shannon, and for steam conveyance upon the Upper, by which his Excellency bad come down from Athlone. He it was who had sent the first steamer to their river, and that day for the heat time four steam-ships sailed together upon the Shannon waters. (('been ) Several other toasts being given, the company again went on deck, and found themselves near Kilrush, but did not touch there. The quay was crowded, and the concourse cheered as the Enn passed on towards Slattery Island, from wkieh the ambassador had a view of the mouth of the river at the entrance from the bay. After sailing round the island tke steamer proceeded homeward, and on the passage up The Mayor presented his Excellency with an address, ' pressice of the satisfaction felt at the arri va l o f the m.. ter of the United States, setting forth the local advantages of the Shannon as a packet station, and that the most seem and rapid communi ca ti on across'the Atlantic was a benefit which could not be refused the . people of both nations, or postponed. His Excellency said he felt much pleasure in receiving the address, to which he would scud a written answer Min London. At Mount Trenehard, the residenee of Lei the steamer was brought to, as the Asterism bad been invited to spend the night with Tani His Excellency, his lady, and daughter, tkellefille Wit their leave of the gentry an heard, rst i :ll7 . fa friends fur the honour which hot beam k Lew rick. The Erin-go-brag! dm ems an W 'Aare es arrived at ten o'clock, ea beim leal a t im e A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Sibtlisige. et the City of Dublin Company, and to aglinla egreat satisfaction he afforded in mangles / his irlseili At the *mood limitation held in Limmonisk ea Thumb, kat. lite Lod /dam in eliardse his clergy, sionied to the Wawa tmuslios whisk eat tate Ste &web in England, songoatelning his bow thins list the Irish brew& ips gab g end es. tent amp Ansa those voids, THIS DAY, NOON. Coarse et Wu& throtells et Wind. etite of the W.M.lies. N.E. Cats. MLitt Yog. The recants from** following places did not reach WI Oahe in tine far pablioation yesterday ; they therefore hulicate the stile of the weather oa Saturday morning as stns o'clock. &W. , Cala awadler x. ; Oda Overcast ' Gsr.tie Prat* I less x. Geatiolness Partially Goody NUMEROUS FORGERIES.—The Court of Anises of the Loire Inferieure, sitting at Nantes, has just tried • person named Davesnes, of Corgis , for having committed 164 forgeries. He ba d for years been engaged in extensive business transactions, chiefly of a specu lative character ; and, having become embarrassed, had recourse to forgery. He was, after a long time, dis covered, and it was then ascertained that he was under lice-' bilities to the amount of 500,000 fr. He had, however, several properties, which realised a considerable sum, but the deficiency is still large, and in it figure Messrs. Gouinl and Co. for 97,000 f., and the Comptoir d'Escompte for 25,831 f. In the prisoner's possession was found a register, in which the signatures of • great number of persons were imitated with remarkable fidelity. At one time he was held in high esteem ; he was mayor of his commune and member of the council-general. For his conduct in the revolution of 1830 he received the Cross of July. The jury declared hiss guilty, and the court condemned him to 15 years' hard labour at the hulks, and to the surveillance of the police for life. It is rather singular that 12 years he lm, day kr of aprisoner was one of the jury i n th e ems Deemwimodsclared a man guilty of having sumwsitsai us • dap** also was the nine, end the seas Meads defe nded both prisoners. [A4VOtiinntent.l—WONLlSFULErricacr or HoL wine. onmem ruaa—Niaa aiade lima a re *Nog la °Wm" asop d daosetra t hod en node Om de Vote Ins loon owl s greet dsolotdkossal ih somend. lls Oleo pose kroollool edit old don4r hoodsonot sada nod *OM mop= pliploirin las herd, Wog bold balm" wand dim Me to les slooletro meet IdlooppgrOldnint PMs. balsas* mot. isl ale siondlo lodsed kr in Ine do ma r e Snob be e = u lentionott Mew teen dine var. assi•al SHIPPING INTRLLIORNC•R CASUALTIES. 'ld,. l's rj, Birmingham (m.), from Dublin, is ashore on Great Borbo Bank.—Liverpool, Sept. 21. Frederick, loading tobacco for Bremen ; Mary, loaded with molasses for Newfoundland ; Scotia, loading fur Relihut, N. S. ; and Glide, loading for the same place, were 104 at Arecibo during the same gale ; and the Sa. di,h brig Adolfo, loading tobacco for Hamburg, was dismasted.— New York, Sept. 10. John Briant, hence for Liverpool, is on shore high and dry in this bay.—Apalachicola, Sept. 3. Pekin, Whitby, was aground off Fort Vancouver, Colam. bia Hirer, previous to July 16, and deserted by her crew. Cargo discharged. Science, Waring, of Liverpool, from Rio Ilach.. for Ham• burg, was totally lost, July 11, on Castle island, near Nassau, N. P., Crew, and a portion of materials, saved. —Liverpool, Sept. 21. Thomas Hoult, of London, with loss of mainmast and fore. topmast, was fallen in with, Sept. 5, 25 miles S. W. o f the Holman, taken in tow for three hours, when, at 9, p.m., the tow rope broke, and the sea being v. ry heavy, could not render further assistance, by the Jessie Ann, Clark, arrived here.—Dantzie, Sept. 17. SEABORNE NAILS. [N drags that tie nags are seat trees the Clear... Cost-efeca ay the night—and M be the messing—despatch.] CO UNTitItA. Day when nude upl in General Poe- Office Landes. Yrom •rt.a; Port deopauctiO. . deo. Latetica(bytrit.pookat N torsiegbytfolted States watt) .14 Aattricatbyl:.Statespkil Africa ( Wait Coast) -.24 Alezandria• 14 Weans l4 Brasil II 15...an0e Ayres ll Laddossiatvis Clagraatil lkpest Good Hope I:st I:ioli;tantinorle N Central Manias Chatutel Isles N cLa PA ' , Vance Pl N 0 fteCt. Hamburg Einlisad Heedaraa Ireland al k N India (via southamyt.)hl Wu* (via Kamilla) N ii.iiiiiinsii.Taik;git ■R pion) M Ditw(oia Marseilles) —IV Maim M Madeira lf Malta• N Naples• Papal States• Peanuals Porn Tuscany* West Indio West Indies (exoept AA vanes. antl Nassau) M • The mile to *ode e. Vets& packet vi!feereei 'Sept. 25 SelM• 30 Svpt. 24 ith of the monthl 19thie30th et atom I hill 9th of the &oath oth et the mouth ktlEtl7l.hof mouth ue 2: 1 b at ill7c , (l d l l t D ' it. l;f r r . e 'm a -'2-6 t th h ß l ' 17th of _ the mouth] Tvrirx flail 7 itil7 thrthof moo Tuesday k Friday —•- 117th of the mouth rerice daily ... ." I 20th of the month I etbit24thot moth 120th of the month' I sea I U. of the month. 7t11,17th,1811427th &Sothof the month Sthlsth2stkotmon ithlith2sthorntoo I 7thlith27thof mon I 17th of the month Sthleth2stholmon I I 17tk et the month 11136 of t►e reue•h! euantriee t►us ins: Livezpova... .Oct. 1 :SeFt. 24 ~tvilGaurtcu I. y mouth Dove? 'Oct.3 • Dom 6mattuuuptun. I)et. 16 Suuthamptot l/et. 16 n soutlwapv ~ Sept. 10 k 'Plymouth pot 3 I hover Itiouthampt..n Sept. 20 Southampton ru.T..di Southampton Oct. 5 Dover rimed& Dot cr I __ .... Twea.,get I ,Loodoe Mon.The Southeoph r.. N.pt. AI Holyhead ftoedi soothe/hid., Sept. 23 Oct. i li.;;; - .:. I::loutlmrspion:92:!. 2.1 i BP Uthlaillto ,00to le Dover laver Ii) v.r iOtci.mpt...'sept. se gsuorsinpt,..., Oct. s ..... Fu - Uiam .. y .. t. ;I.:Sept. 20 !Southainpte , . l tirpt. 20 •ked t*) are c. , ,iTeyel by ria the Vatted Statcs I packet. Cur nnu .— Lail t Era nuw despatched and 42;e1 from me by every ARRIVED. Anna-off Liverpool, September 22. Aointhearl,-at Deal, September 21 from .Manila Anuesava-at Deal, September 21, from Cape Coast Castle Cathat.orraJans-at Plymouth, September 20, from ....London Cluawnr -at Deal, September 21, from Gallipoli Gamut-lc-off the Start, September 21, from London Catarrats -at stilly, September 17, tram Madras CAWTON-at Scilly, September IS, from C.irtbagena COMPROMISII-at Liverpool, September 22, from St.Johres, N.B. Caesium-off Liverpool, September 22. 1/mummy-off Liverpool, September 22. Damao-at Deal, September 21, from Africa Dtstha-off Queenstown, September 19, from... ....... . .. Bathurst EMILY-atQueenstown September 20, from Palermo Et:mars-off Falmout h,l September 21, from Saha EDMVPI, IIL4D-oft Liverpool, September 22. F. answer (41:1[E1-at Livethool september 22, from ....Mazatlan Eurasia-Tr-at Bristol, September 22, from ai.nalea Fathr-off Liverpool, September 22. loartruna-off Falmouth, September IS, fr0m.......... Gao. ETANS-at Deal, Steptember 21, from - -swr Munao-off Dungeness, from.. . . ...Jamaica Bia Gunter Mei few St. Lucia lloesou SAL.. .-...—llt — Laßrpool: Septa:Morn, from Cakuita EILNRY Lou JAML—at Snider Land, September 20, from . llavaninh llaidic flau.—off Galley Head, from tlexandria HICIIIIIA—off Galley Head, from Sicily INDEX—at Deal, September 21, from St. Mll e INTIATIOATION —Off Liverpoul, September 22. Joe. WRIGHT—at Liverpool, September 22, from New York Jamaica—off Falmouth, September 19, from Antigua JUVIINTA—off Falmouth, September 19, from JA3II-01 Falmouth, September 20, from Jamaica JIM —ell &M y, from Arecibo KATE—o ff Scilly, September IS, hem.— Trierte ........... ...... Hums—at Liverpool, September 22, (KS ..... ..”,NOWlot:IVIIAlltl KAFF3lll.o.sl)—at Liverpool, September 22, tei5t........... Minunicld Lwllle PACILIIT—Off Liverpool, September 22, Laa—oH Scilly, from MACY MONTA01:11-1“ Dell, September 21 , fr om. Jamoma _....--1:41 iiarliilollihT i•p r iefllber 20 from atatiglia ...esiaasi—off Falmouth, September 18, from rusts Arenas Mistava—at Live rM September 22, from DiePPC NOV E.:rasa—at September 21, trona ........ ..... ~..Frisitlsl OCTAV.-14 COWS% September 20, from Sio Janeiro PANDORA—at Liverpool, September 22, from ..Fite tee QVIULN VlCTOklll—of Liverpool, September 22. ItEOIXA —at LUTA) September 22, from Jamaica RAITIMPAgn—at September 21, from Oporto Sr. It. face—aff Sandgate, September 21, from. .New York Sseasortro--crf Falinoutb, September 19, from. P. Thaw BILWART—at Liverpool, eepterobs 22, from... Calcutu Trissr—at Deal, September 21, from 11 , 12dUr.ii TAXTIVT—at Deal, Septemter 21, from Cepbalon:a Tasm — at Newport, September 20, from London Tepos—at Portsmouth, September 29, from. London Trams—at Stilly, September Pi, from Trieste Tess. Fusser—off Scilly, September IS, fr 0 m......... Calcutta TUOISHILL.—otr Liverpool, September 22. VUJANTR—u9 Portsmouth, September 20, from. Balm Teems—et WI 4, September If, tram Girgenti Viva—at Liverpool, September 22, fr0m....„„... lllltlllol WII LIA/I—at Liverpool, September 22, from.— ......... Willoaingtos Wie. Pass—at Liverpool, September 2 4 from .Ptaliacieliplate Wie. RATUBONZ—cdflarapuol, Septem ber 22. • BAILED. Ator—from Gull, September 20, to. ....... ............-- Cape ANN—from Portsmouth, September 20, t 0.......... .............. London ALBATIONS —from Orareeend, September 22, be Dew mi Anoe—trona Gravesend, september 2 bk....—. Cuba Assa—from Liverpool, Sept. 22, to Mobile Arresro—from Liverpool, September 22, to WM@ ANN.—from Liverpool, September 22. to New York BIU.L.ROCK —from Liverpool, September 22, to Boston BUM/DA—from Liverpool, September 22, to IMTWOM BLUICIIIN —from Gravesend, September 22, t 5...... Carlin Casa. Caomtaa—from Liverpool, September 22, to New York CIINCINT ClTY—from Liverpool, September, 22, to.. New Weans Casamie—free Portsmouth, September 20, to „. Bombay Pam—from Plymouth, September 19, to Lemke Firm—from Quesultown, September 19, to bads Eureastu—from Liverpool, September 22, to Algiers Varobarra—from Liverpool, September 22, to. Savannah laiwatoca—from Gravesend, September 22, to Baltic Gosaus—from Liverpool, Sept. 22, to St. Stepben's HAMMY AND Mazur—from Liverpool. September 22, to Pernambuco Is ratera—from Liverpool, September 22, to New York LONDON—from °ravened, September 22, to Gastric Marart.oe—from Liverpool, September 22, to DIIIALN: MADONNA—from Queenstown, September 20, to London PeaLE—from Liverpool, September 22, to Mau Q, LIM Vieros2A—from Queenstown, September 20. to London Re. Az/or—from Liverpool, September 22, to New York SACNNltlltT—from Falmouth, September 19, to London Iterrmum lLsz—fron Liverpool, September 92, to Lisbon VlVlD—from Scilly, September 17. to Nieto Wm. floseauf—from Liverpool, September 22, t 0..... Pernambuco VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agrippina (barque), from Alexandria for London, Sept. 3, lat. 47s lon.lB, out 90 days. Ckefo o Iran Granada for London, 28 days out, Aug. 31, lat. 41.44, lon. 28.30 W. Ellen, from Sierra Leone for London, July 30, lat. IS, lon. 22 W., 14 days out. Francisca, from Callao, Aug. 21, lat. 39.20, lon. 13.29 W. John Pink, of London, Aug. 16, lot. 80.0 t. 4., lon. 54.94 W., hoxeward bound. Maple Leaf, fmm London for Bombay, lat. 48.57, lon. 7.00 W. Mary, of London, from Swan River, Sept. 5, Ist. 40 R., lon. 14 W.. and supplied wllla provisions. Maria (schooner), of London, 30 gays out, from Cadiz, Sept., lat. 48.3 N., lon. 9.10 W. Rankin (barque), ontwardbound, Sept. 6, lat. 49.34 N., lon. 13.28 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ,THDISON.-Bept. 18, at Pentaonard Home, near Exeter, the wild of the Bee. R. Atkinson, of a daughter. fOCKS.-Bept. 19, at Hereford-street, the wife of T. 8. Coal., letkr Esq., rd.P., of aeon. CITCHENER.—fiept. 16, at Koonmore, Talbert, Kerry, the wife of Lient..CoL Kitchener. of a son. -- LANGDON.—Kept. 19, at Kemp-town, Brighton, the wife of the Rev. O. L. langdoes, 01 a daughter. PRESTON.—Bept. 13, at Beaton Bail, Norfolk, Lady Preston, ut a son sad heir. 19081 N 8 ON--6ept. 19, at Knapton Muse, Norfolk, Lady Robinson, of a eon andkadr. ROL—Sept. 17, the wife of T. Roe, Peg., of Klledelleg, Queen's Coss% of a eta MARRIAGES. OTPPORD—DRBWE.—Kept --- 1 - et Broadbem ---- bury Church, the Hon. and Be.. J. Gifford, Vier of Shalford, near Guildford. to Altos Fanny, daughter of E. B. Drew*, Ent., d the Orange, near Hontwn. JAYESON—BLAILAND.—Sept. 19, at St. Botolph'e, InehoPensts, by the RISC Dr. Rowell, Rector, J. Jansesou, Fat., of Buda Lodge, Briston-12111, to Bally, daughter of 8. Blauland, ken., of Dews 'biro-square. JOHNBON—PRICE.—Bept. IS, at Kingston Church, Portico, W. P. Johns:s e rest, Mut Mt, to Mary Ann, daughter of the Late Rh Frio; SM. of Perna. JOLIT—CRABB.-6e 18, at St. Alphas*, Greenwich, by the Rev. J. Sheppard, ILA., Prude Henry, only eon of the late 6. T. Jotit, to Mary Amy yomgest daughter of Mr. J. Cobb. of Oreenwich. DOlVY.—liept. le. M at James's.ovaare. Bath, easuna, Obit m g= of dr T. C. Dom, Bert.. of Ilaslay Attie". wed SO. OOLLINCIDON.-41se. ri, at_larkeroll 4 quare. now /aerie TlALZ.—lopt. It, at Italliaatta. Malaida, Wad daughter at W. Bab. ist. et lay owl IL ILLIUML-11101. IS, at Allartatmq Otatle,ltt. T. Hint,, lot al. mANroux—iiigt. 116 at Ms odiodo. No. tt, Narfolkagrm Ilsaitall. Nal hi his Mid Feu, alacerely re. = Si ty sla ado Ism Pittlad sal patilsbod by Watiaz Haw littas, - ot Na ti, LaMar& inst. la the oty a Mates, at tha Mat laattald• meat, la ths prpolata at W Tama, Samoa 111. ',Aim,, LM YJe I ;7. 0110 az== Obi ki : la P.. 6 use. imred. = ei° . 1111011111 allarr 4 ad sew al asto 1 troerth; atettuw GSVI 0801(1% STOCK CHASE erected and ear bowel 9, QU mode 171ove M i at 11 11 TURE, chiffon' chat dravain 'bop fit morn. timer? At meetit again' that i iaLt.4 TeII an J grati chap rate obta they not 1 tows and one desn COW/ how in, 1 , the rent ing . as 3 L Vt year wou qual Iran he b fact crew than pros Let n:101 , 'ow cot.° Lert . ea 211 &Pi was fete; COM Ft; that stab bens the tint 61414