The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-21 00:00:00

of Ide year., that hind lege of th, very beet mu ton have been recoiled to , me tth , b•gether in some or the colonial inland town...at a half penny a pound ! lty this romans, although there has been a lament al:Ce wage of :intro it food, which, however, the thin population of the reentry i* quite unable to ronnume, a eery fair minimum price has been e.t.tblislied for sheep and cattle is the colony -a nt Oder of the Mated consequence to the euhmial atockholder. The annlinum foe sheep subject *I to this proceta in Phillireland is Ss., and 1 have men tioned en instance in which the bides and tallow alone of eat:t• boiled down In that district realised 31.125. per head in the London market The importer. e of this dimovery to the colonial squatters will be un derstood when I add, that sheep were often sold before for Is. 6d. or la. a bead. Nay, they have even been sold for flel. a head. when levied upon and cold for quitrent, to the utter ruin of the oppramol culonat, by the paternal government of Sir George Gipps ! Of tho capabilities of Phillipslani for extensive emigration, it is almost impossible to speak too highly. The climate is not so dry as in New South Wales or South Australia, and the fertility of the soil has now been proved beyond all contest. But the go vernment must affora facilities to the emigrant of capital by cheapening the cost of his transit—by allowing purchasers of crown lands the whole or part of their passage money, according to the amount of purchase ; and by encouraging free immigrants in all possible ways. One caution appears to be necessary to the moderate capitalist : he must be content to pleb boldly into the interior; sections near the towns fetch too high a price for him; further out, he will have time to recover those mistakes, so contingent on a novel enterprise, which would overwhelm him in sub urban locations, when his whole capital would be absorbed at the outset. _ The volume on Cooksland is interesting, but hardly so readable as the one we have just quitted. It re lates to the last-explored portion of New South Wales, into which settlers are beginning to feel their way. It appears to be the best watered portion of the whole of New Holland, at the same time that it stretches upward to the tropic of Capricorn, and pre sents that fertility . and variety of production which such a position with regard to solar influence is sure to induce. Besides its pastoral commodities of beef, hides, tallow, wool, and skins, its timber—the red cedar especially—is a valuable article of export. Gum and honey may also be obtained in any quantities ; wheat rewards the cultivator at the rate of thirty bushels to the acre, while maize returns eighty. Cotton, sugar, and tobacco have all been tried, and there is no doubt but that with the necessary labour and other appliances either would prove a remune rative crop. With the present fear of an increasing deficit in the American supply, the cotton question assumes a most important bearing, and Dr. Lang is doing well in urging the capabilities of Cooksland in this regard on the attention of the manufacturers. Leichhardt, an unprejudiced authority, speaking from actual observation, says—" The cotton-tree will grow well in Moreton Bay, though the plantation in the Botanic Garden at Brisbane was anything bat pro mising. But no care had been taken with it for several years, and the Indian conch-grass is a dan gerous enemy. Same specimens which I saw at the Mission grew very well, and gave a good cotton." Upon examination of a specimen of cotton grown at MountFlinders, on the Brisbaneriver, Messrs. Wright,of Glasgow, have declared it a very valuable kind, which would, in the present state of the market, readily sell at from I ld. to ls. per lb.—clean in colour, fine stapled, but rather weak, which, by care taken in cultivation, might be much improved. This, of course, is matter for the action of an association rather than of an individual. But our manufacturers, or the government for them, are bound to make the experi ment without delay. Dr. Lang desires to carry on the cultivation of both cotton and sugar by means of an extended emigration from the mother country; and so to strike • deadly blow at the slavery of America and the Brazils. But we are not sure that this is practicable, or that the Saxon race would settle down to this unusual labour, while riches awaited them in the wild freedom of the squatter's life. But Malay and other free labour from the islands to the north of New Holland might be bad in abundance for the fetching, and the subject certainly demands, and would repay, instant attention. The perusal of " Cooksland," and a recollection of Leichhardt's journal, impreseee:on us the grand and swelling sensation that Britain really commenced her colonisation of New South Wales in its inferior por tion, good as that is ; and that the progress of dis covery opens vast tracts of beauty and fertility, equal to kingdoms in extent, offering an illimitable field for the absorption and diffusion of our surplus labour and wealth. Will the coming parliament betake itself in earnest to the mighty task of colonisation, which, well carried out, would prove the panacea for the worst and largest half of all our woes? A Voyage up th ,, Ricer Amazon, including a Residence at Para. By WILLIAM H. EDWARDB. _ _ . The author of the " Voyage up the River Amazon," leR New York in February, 1816, in search of the marvellous, in a country which had long presented itself to his imagination as a sort of wonder-land. He visited Para, the capital of the province ; made excursions in its immediate neighbourhood, noticing, with all the ardour of an amateur naturalist, what ever was most striking in the animal or vegetable worlds ; sailed up the Amazon to the point where the Rio Negro empties its waters into it ; entered that vast tributary stream, and navigated it u far as the town of Barra, whence he returned to Para, and so completed his voyage. This is the extent of the ground traversed :—a large field, but want of pre cious information respecting the country—which he certainly might have obtained in New York—pre vented him from making the most of his opportu nities. _ _ . It is a mistake to suppose that Mr. Edwards has broken new ground in his voyage. So far u the Amazon is concerned, many adventurers and travel lers have navigated it from the Atlantic to Peru and Columbia, both in early and recent times—from Orel lano to Lieut. Smyth. The most trustworthy of these voyages are those of Spix and Martins, Mawe and Lieut. Smyth. During the last four years, a small government steamer has several times ascended the great river, as far as the Rio Negro—the point where Mr. Edwards left it—and the country has conse quently become tolerably well known. Notwithstand ing, however, this volume adds little that is absolutely new to our knowledge of the territories bordering the King —or, since its specific designation is femi nine, we might with more truth and gallantry style it the Queen, of Rivers or, having a geographical, commercial, or political value, yet, as it describes nature in some of her seldom penetrated haunts, it is pleasant, sometimes suggestive, reading; and as it de tails many curious facts connected with natural his tory, it will be an acquisition to those engaged in the study of that particular science. The province of Para contains an area of about 950,000 square miles—a territory about eight times as large as the Britannic Islands. Its soil is everywhere of almost exhaustless fertility. It produces every kind of tropical produce in the greatest variety and profu sion. The Amazon and its gigantic tributaries con stitute a vast arterial system, which penetrates it in everydirection to its extremities, and which offers facilities for inland and cheap navigation probably unequalled in the world. The main stream of the Amazon, 180 miles wide at the entrance, is navi gable for large vessels for more than 2,000 miles. The Tucantins, the Xingu, the Tapigas, the Madera, the Negro, the Parie, the Beni, and several other tributaries, are navigable for several thousands more. The whole navigable extent of the rivers of this pro vince is estimated at from forty to fißv thousand miles. The whole territory is said by M r.. Edwards to be as much inferior to the valley of the Missis sippi, in every respect, as the valley of the Missis sippi is to that of the Hudson. Were this noble country but a liberal and independent nation, what might it not become! Macgregor makes a similar observation when describing its gigantic resources and capabilities ; but he has no confidence in the race and policy which are yet supreme on the whole North American continent, and he looks for redemp tion only in the eventual occupation of the country by a people of Teutonic origin. All the bounties of nature are neutralised by the absurd fiscal and prohibitive duties of the govern ment. The boundless extent of unsettled and uncul tivated land makes it free of cost to the settler. The vacant spaces may be appropriated by any one who can • cultivate them. The soil is easily cleared, and coffee, is tin's-lane.—Mr. Barwise deposed that that morning, as he was on his way to town, along the Old Brompton-road, he was met by the defendant, who caught bold of him by his arm and the side of his coat. He told her to leave go and be quiet, as she wumuch excited, but she insisted on holding him. He then gave her into the custody of the police, as he had been frequently annoyed by her, and she was at the present time under recognisance, to keep the peace.—lt was here stated to the magistrate that it was not the first time the complainant had brought the defendant to that court. About three months ago she was brought be fore Mr. Beadon for annoying Mr. Barwise at his hnuse, by going to him for money, when it appeared that she had originally lived with that gentleman for years, and subuquently, he having married, had allowed her 20e. a week. Of late that allowance had been very irregularly paid, and she had, in consequence, been turned out of her lodging, and all her clothes and furniture had been detained for rent. Under these circumstances she had, in a fit of distraction, thrown herself into the Serpen tine, but through the praiseworthy exertions of the officers of the Royal Humane Society she was got out, and even tually resuscitated. When she was at the police-court a few weeks subsequent to that occurrence she was in a very ex cited state, and finding all her entreaties to Mr. Banns. to continue her allowance were of no avail, she went into ' violent hysterics, and required four or five of the officers to hold her, and on her becoming more quiet, find ing that Mr. Barwise had in the interim left the court, she declared that she would soon make an end of every thing, darted out of the court, and ran at her full speed along the high road towards llyde Park. Mr. Beadon in stantly sent en officer alter her, to see that she was put into a place of safety, and she lied ever since been in the Ken sington workhouse.—Mr. Paynter asked the defendant if she would promise to go back to the workhouse f—The defendant said she would not. Mr. Barwise had kept her for 27 years, and she had ne one to look to but him. She had done no thing but ask him to pay her allowance , and she must continue to do so until he did, for she would make another attempt on her own life.—Mr. Punter said if she would not go back to the workhouse he must then fine her five shillings for the assault, or she must go to prison for a week.—The defendant said she would go to prison, but not to the workhouse.—Mr. Barwise said he did not want to imprison her; all he wanted was protection.—Mr. Payater then told the defendant that if ber recognixances were astreated for her present breach of them she would be sent to prison for a much longer time, but if she would promise not to further sonny Mr. Barwise be would discharge her.—The defendant then gave the required promise and was discharged. WANDSWORTII.-OBUIWCTIKO A RAILWAY OFFI CER.— IV. Biggs, a glass-blower, living in William-street, Blackfriars-road, surrendered to his bail to answer a charge of obstructing the officer attached to the Wandsworth station of the Richmond Railway, nod refusing to leave the premises when required so to do—Warwick, the porter at the Wandsworth station, dated that the defendant and another man came to the station at a quarter toil o'cleek on Satur day night, when the up-train was nearing the station, and he had rung the bell ; he asked the defend sot and his compa nion if they had got their tickets, and they replied they had ; when the train arrived neither the defendant nor his companion attempted to go, and the train started without them. The defendant, who it appeared was not coming to town, but had come to see his friend off, who was drunk, then went into the office, and violently abused the station-artent and witness, who endeavoured, but in vain, to persuade him to leave the premises, as the lut train had gone, and they wanted to close the place for the night. Defendant positively refused to go, and prevented his friend, who wished to do so. Ultimately he was given into the custody of the police. The man who came with defendant, bad been at the station pre viously with his wife, and had taken two third-class tickets. His wife got intothe carriage, buthe, being drunk, blundered about, and allowed his wife to go without him.—Mr. Belcher, the station-agent, said the tickets the defendant's friend had being for the third class only would not do for the last train which was first and second, but he would have changed them, and told the man so. After the train had gone they demanded the money back, which he refused to give, and 1 1 defendant became very violent. He could not say he swore or used any disgusting language, but he decidedly obstructed the officers in their duty. The constable who apprehended defendant said he and hie friend were under the influence of liquor. The defendant said he went to see his brother-in law off by the train, and as they would not let him go with the tickets he had, he demanded his money back, when he was given in custody. Mr. Pa rater said he had no doubt that the defendant and his bro ther-in-law were intoxicated ; that the officers were justified in ordering them off the premises and giving them into custody for not going. He was of opinion also that the station-agent was not bound to change the tickets or give back the money. He was of opinion, however, that the ob struction was not a wilful one, nor was the trespass wilful, ss contemplated by the 3rd and 4th of Victoria. cap. 97, s. 16. They had a reasonable excuse for being there, and 'therefore he would new discharge the slefeadant ; but be repeated that the officers were quite justified in giving him into custody. MONEY MARKET. MONDAT EVENING. The state of affairs witnessed to-day in the City was singularly in contrast with that which prevailed to wards the close of the past week. All was then doubt and distrust, the most gloomy predictions hav ing been encouraged with respect to the anticipated disclosures of to-day. A small failure on the Corn Exchange was spoken of, and that there was some difficulty in that quarter is, we believe, too certain, but we have, we are glad to be able to say, no fresh suspension beyond this to chronicle in our columns. Even the reports of alleged failures have, for the mo ment, subsided, not, it may be hoped, to be renewed for some time to come. It is affirmed that the house of Sanderson and Co. is rapidly recovering its posi tion. The coffers of the concern are daily strength ened 'by the falling due of its " bills receivable," and, thus far, the defalcations, as to these, are declared to be of the most trivial de scription. We are incredulous with regard to the ability of the firm to proceed, as commonly asserted, at once with its ordinary operations as if nothing whatever had happened. It is, we presume, the in tention of Messrs. Sanderson and Co., in the terms of their late circular, to wind up their affairs, sad if they can do so without the intervention of the law, so much the better for themselves and their creditors. 'Expense illimitable, and delay interminable, such as would arise, under a fiat of bankruptcy, in the case of a house of such magnitude, may, thereby, be avoided, as e we very sincerely trust they will be. The state ments made relative to this establishment are alto gether encouraging; and there can be few that will not be pleased to find that they are, in the end, sub stantiated. The business of the corn exchange, in Mark-lane, attracted the attention of parties engaged in stock exchange and other monetary operations. It transpired in the course of the morning that grain was held for higher prices. This too, in the existing state of commercial credit, had a salutary influence, and assisted, in common with other causes, in up holding the value of the public securities. Consols opened far better than they left off on Saturday, and, although the highest prices of the day were not sus tained to the close of the market, yet, in particular instances, an advance was at one time realised of nearly 1 per cent. The concluding figures were 851 to for money, and 86 to y for the account. Exchequer-bills have crept up to 7s. to 10s. prem., and purchases were made even ls. higher. Much of the rise in the floating debt is ascribed to the laying out by the Bank of England, through this medium, of its increasing deposits ; but it is likely, we think, that the public generally have been buying for tem porary purposes, so that time may be afforded for the monetary pressure, and the alarms attending it, to pass over, when other, and more active and profitable investments may be sought for. The foreign securities have not made at all a pro minent figure in the day's transactions. Tho prices of some of them look a little better, but we have been without news, and there is no accounting for the difference upon any better plea than that usually offered, namely, the more influential action of the consol market, which mainly governs every other. Mexican Stock, 181 to 19. Four per Cent. Portu guese 24:t0 1. Five per Cent. Spanish 191 to 20; Three per Cent. ditto, 29; the Passive Bonds, 44. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, .54. It is stated in a Dutch journal, of the lath inst., that recent advices from Berlin announce that the Prussian government has concluded a new treaty of commerce with England, the principal features of which are not yet ascertained. IiNGLISR FUND& 3 174 CL Anns. C" . 30 "' fcars Ana :c . ap " . a g i : Is6o. til India Bowls, =dm . 11.030. = An. dig. Boat Stock for Acct., WO Cormsl6 fur Acct., 853 f 6f 61 Kt. 11111 x, £l.oco. 2d.. 8 510 Ditto, 2.500, 11 12 d 12 13 Ditto, 15(' tall 11 15 _ FORETON FUNDS. 2, per Cent. Equa.bor Bonds. 24 3 6 per Ct. RpmlA Bonds, dlr. from 1 per Ct. Grenada Bonds, Isl Nor., 1640, 182 2d 6 per Ct. Mestcan, Acct., Set - 30, Spoto4. Simon& Pamir.) Bonds. 41 4la Port ern Bonds, 21e 3 rpt. 30, r niAb Bun" ' Acct.. Ditto Acct. Fr le per Ct. Dutch Esc., 12 OWL. 6 per Ct. Rtnslan Rdr., 11=, .L rt., Acct.. Sept. 30,64. 1054 6 r 4 a THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1847. SPORTING. TATTEMALI:I4. The settling on the Doncaster events took lathe yesterday afternoon, and psa od off quietly; the large =coyote, however, to which we alluded that week, remain unsettled, and as no communi cation has been received by the creditors, it is looked anon an • despe rate else. Another party to also inquired after, anti with several persons who wen, present, money seemed very scarce; so Hun en the whole, we may repeat the remark made at Doncaster, that the settling has been the reverse of satisfactory. In the course of the afternoon, several animals were hacked for the thearesitch and Cambridgeshire, and foe the former Wood Pigeon, Cawroush, and Pith*. were at one time In great request ; their friends, however, bedlam, lukewarm to wards the close, and the final quotations showed a {marked decline on the odds taken early in the day. Closing prices CIeaREWITCII 131Altla.-7 to 1 apt War Eagle; 15 to I apt Wood Pigeon; 1 8 to 1 apt tbwrouth (1); 20 to I sgot Rob Roy (t); 20 to 1 eget lady Wildalr ; 20 to I apt blander (;) ; 20 to 1 opt Reminis c ence; 20 to 1 eget Layne. (t) ; 25 to 1 seat Runts () ; ' 25 to 1 agst Marquis of Conrogham )t) ; 25 to 1 apt Mies Whip filly to I apt St. Demetii (t); 25 to 1 agst ; 30 to l agst CToaier (t); Bto 1 agst Lord E Rumelth three. As a great number of the Cesarewitch home are also engaged In the Csmbridgethre Stakes, parties ba-king them shoull be careful to specify the race— the necessity of "comparing" is obvious. CAMBRIDOISIIII4II STASES.-15W 1 agst Blackbird; 15 to 1 apt Prior of Bt. Mug met's ; 20 to 1 eget Queen Mary (t) ; 20 to I apt War Eagle; 25 to I ag I Vireos (t); 25 to I apt Geraldine (t). DinnY.-3,1300 to $OO apt Scott's lot (t) ; 11 to 1 apt Enrollee (t); 13 to 1 apt Sonny Jack; 15 to 1 vet Await ; 1,000 to 30 apt Backbiter (t); to 1 - apt Besbarough (4,000 to 100 laid). SALE OP THE DUKE OP BELUEORT'S HUNTING STUD. — In consequence of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort having gone abroad, and given up hunting, the stud of hunters, brood mares, and young stock (consisting of 53 lots), came under Messrs. Tatter sall'e hemmer yesterday. We eubjoin the prier, of the principal lets: Changeling, 165 guineas; Speculator. 140 guineas; Enchanter, soil Albert, 100 guineas each ; a bay gelding. by Percy out of a Nimrod mare, 88 guineas; Vanguard (the steeple chase"), 85 guineas; Marian. 83 guineas; Jaw's-eye. 80 intim.; Lucy ff (111 , 71 guineas Protectionist, 71 guineas; All-fours, 61 gnineaa AbdalLah, guineas; T.unhurini (the stallion), 57 mums; &c. tato intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. Ax EAST INDIA MERCHANT.—IN HE ATICINSON WILMN. —nisi bankrupt was a partner in the house of Messrs. Beattie, Macnaughten, and Co., the extensive East India and Levant merchants, whose failure exceeded 400,0001 Ile now applied to peas his last examination. The bankrupt was not opposed by the creditor•' assignee or any of his creditors, but Mr. Graham, the official assignee, objected to the balance sheet in the form in which it was filed.—Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, contended that he was not charged with receiving any mot.iee that he had not accounted for, nor for having been guilty of any extravagance as a merchant, but the apposition rested upon the want of vouchers connected with old firms with whom Mr. Wilkie had had dealings, and over which he had no control. Mr. Lawrence complained that Mr. Graham had a strong bias against the bankrupt, and he challenged him to impute any improper motives to Mr. Wilkie, who at the time of the failure had a balance due to him from his firm.—Mr. Gra ham made some observations which did not reach the reporter's box, and an ad,ournment took place, the court ordering Mr. Wilkin to have all his expenses paid out of the estate. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Motion, Bog. ASSAULT.—LORD BURT O. CLARKE.—This was ad appli cation for a new trial on the part of the defendant, who had a verdict returned against hint on the 30th of August, with 201. damages, for assaulting his lordship. On the 12th of July the noble plaintiff went into the defendant's shop in Jermyn-street, to purchase a pencil case. On being shown some that were not silver, he said he wanted a lean trumpery article. Upon this the defendant said, with an oath, " I'll tell you what, you're a trumpery fellow, and I desire you to leave the shop." Lord Bury replied, that if defendant was on that side of the counter, he would give him as good a thrashing as he deserved. Upon Obi the defendant sent his man for a policeman, to give plaintiff into custody. Lord Bury waited some time, and on leaving the shop met a policeman, and supposing he wu the constable who had been sent for returned to the defendant's shop. The moment he entered, the defendant ran from behind the counter and putting his band against his shoulder and chest pushed him with great violence into the street —The defence was that Lord Bury had called Mr. Clarke a trumpery fellow, with an oath, and threatened to give the defendant a knock on the bead. The learned judge, considering the assault proved, and that it was a most unjustifiable assault, gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed (201.) This sum Lord Bury said be should give to the court to relieve distressed objects.—Mr. Keane now, on behalf of Mr. Clarke, applied for a new trial on the ground of misdirection and ex cessive damages. contending that the defendant was justified in turning the plaintiff out of his shop.—After a lengthened argument, the learned judge said that his impression was that nothing had been shown to make him alter his decision; but he had no objection to allow the case to stand over for Mr. Keane to produce cases proving that the damages he had awarded were excessive. Holliday'..office, but could not fin them ; and in consequence of information nrceived they went to the office of Mr. Cusell, whom they met, and told him that ho must not part with the goody he had got from Gardner and Co. Clod] said he did not know what was meant. The solicitor said he knew very well—the tools that Gardner and Co. got for shipping. Cusell said if they would ray him the money he had ad vanced upon them lie would return them. The solicitor asked the amount, which Cusell said he could not tell. On being pressed he said that he had advanced one part, and his friend Loup another, but he did not say the amount. He said that Gardner had applied to him to get the money, and he wished he had nothing to do with it. They all three went to Gardner and Co.'s office, and saw Holliday, who professed at first not to understand what it all meant, and said Clasen knew they had entrusted him with these goods for shipment. easell said they were entrusted to him to do the best he could with them. Witness's solicitor threatened to come before the Lord Mayor if they did not give up the Mad, and Cusell said he was willing to give up what claim da upon them if he could get the concus:ence of Loup, whom he went to flu& After a long absence they found Loop, and Gesell, and Holliday together, and Loup mid ho would give up the goods if his claim of 211., which be had advanced to Cusell, was paid. Holliday wrote an order to Johnson and Day to give up the goods. Witness got back his goods on paying 21. to the packers but not until he had again threatened Holliday to go to the Lord Mayor. The value of the goods was 1511., and witness would not have allowed them to have been sent to the Custom-hones Quay unless they had been for ship ment to Sydnev.—Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk) here read the evidence given by Mr. Gray of the transaction about the rope, between him and the firm of Gardner and Holliday, Vlllletine!ifter the above-described attempt to defraud.— " " • Mr. Huddlestone said it would be seen from the st►tement of Mr. Gray, that, although it was pretended in the more recent cue by Holliday and Cusell that they knew nothing of each other, they were pretty nearly associated in the former attempt to defraud, which had, so luckily for Mr. Bond, been defeated ; and the two affairs were conducted upon exactly the same principle—Mr. Barber, woollrn merchant, stud he bad seen Holliday and Cusell together, and they denied positively any knowledge of each other. After some further evidence confirmatory of that already given, the case was adjourned till Saturday next ; and bad was taken for Cunell and Loup in two sureties each of 1001. each, and their own securities for 2001. each, to appear on that day.—Gardner and Holliday, against whom, it was stated, there were several other charges upon what is called the shipping rig," were seat back to the Compter. CLERK EN WELL —EMBEZZLEMENT.— T. E. Irelfreck, a foreman in the employment of Messrs. Delarue, Fry, and Ce., playing-card manufacturers of Buahill-raw, was charged with embezzling various sumo of money, the property of his employers,—Mr. Fry, one of the partners in the firm, said they employed a large number of foremen, whose duty it was to make up the accounts of the workmen iE the several departments of the manufactory, and then receive the total amount from the cashier for distribution. Circumstances NOM which caused them to suspect the prisoner, and, upon examining the books and making inquiries amongst the workmen, they found that the prisoner had, in several in stances, entered and received from the cashier as much as one-fourth more than he had paid to the men for wages. So extensive had been the amount already disco vered, that if each of the foremen were to act in a similar manner it would cause a lost to the firm of between 3.0001. and 4,0001. He had been carrying on this mode of plunder for a long time in the moat systematic manner, and had gone so far as to enter the names of parties in the books who had not worked for the firm fur the last four or five months. He applied for a short remand, in order that they might have an opportunity of establishing other charges of embezzlement, which he had no doubt he should be able to do to a large extent —Mr. Tyrwbitt remanded the prisoner to Thursday next, and refused bail. MARYLEBONE.—A JCVENILE FEMALE PICKPOCKET. A decently-dossed child, named Jane Carpenter, not much more than ten years of axe, was charged with having robbed Mite Linton, a lady residing at 3, Bayham-terrace, Camden town.—Prosecutrix deposed that on Saturday evening she went to the shop of Mr. Johnson, a grocer, in High-street, as she was leaving the shop she was stopped fly a constable, who asked her if she had lost anything, and she discovered that her purse containing a half-crown, two shillings, and some copper money, bad been stolen.—Hillsden, 42 S (the constable alluded to), said that he saw the prisoner draw a purse from the pocket of proaccutrix. Witnc•c laid hold of per, and on her hearing the lady declare that she had been robbed she (prisoner) dropped the purse on to the floor : she cried, and begged to be forgiven. Witness said that he had on the some evening, and at the same shop, seen the pri• toner attempt to pick the pockets of other females while waiting to be served.—The prisoner, in defence, said, that she was very hungry, and that two or three other girls had induced her to do what she did.-She was committed. SOUTHWARK.—Aasenve —R. Haines, who has been lie custody since the commencement of July. was finally ex ' mined, charged with seriously injuring Jane Weasland, aged 16, by inflicting s kick. lathe early part ofJulv, the prisoner, while leading an intoxicated woman along White-street, in the Borough, was followed by • crowd of boys and girls. The complainant, who was puling along at the time, stood for a moment to look on, when the prisoner dropped his drunken charge on the pavement, and running up to the poor girl, gave her a severe kick, from the effects of which she has been suffering ever since, and her life at one period was considered to be in danger. She was now sufficiently *convalescent to attend, and in the course of her exemination she stated that on the day the assault was committed, she stood merely a silent spectator of what was going forward, when he ran towards her, and with a shoe on his foot (pro duce]) studded with nails, he inflicted the injury which had ever since confined her to her bed, and from the effects of which she was still suffering—The prisoner said that be re gretted what had occurred, but that be was intoxicated, or he would not have acted in the manner described. The prisoner was then committed for trial for the assault. LAM BET H. —0 eNTLEMEN OF THE LAW.-31r. J. Smith, who describes himself as a solicitor, of No. 4, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, but whose name does not appear in the "Law List," and whose right to practise as an attorney has been frequently questioned at this court, appeared to answer to a summons charging him with assaulting Mr. 0. F. Carden, a barrister, residing in Oate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, by spitting in his face. The defendant, who represented him self as the solicitor of Messrs. Dowd and Co., auctioneers, agents, &c., of 12, Wormwood-street, City, and 4, Bury street, St. Mary-axe (the place where he, Smith, represented his offices to bet, had been negotiating with the complainant for delivering up to him some premises in Lambeth-walk belonging to him, and come disagreement having arisen between them, the defendant spat in the complainant's face. —Mr.Elliott observed that the act of the defendant was oue of a very filthy description, and convicted him in the highest penalty of 51., or in default of payment, to one montleal imprisonment. Not being prepared with the needful, the defendant was locked up. W EST MI NST ER. Ass!, eve Dennis Lalky was charged with a violent assault on Richard Alexander, the proprietor of the Coburg Arms, Coburg-row, Wermin eke— Complainant said thafon Saturday night, being in formed that defendant was making • disturbance in the tap room, he went in there and entreated him to be quiet and leave the piece. Defendant, however, positively refused, and taking off his coat declared that he would remain there all night, and that nobody should remove him. Com plainant, after again endeavouring to persuade the man to leave the house peaceably, laid hold of him gently by the breast, observing, at the same time, "Come, my good mass, you had better go," when defendant seized him by the arm, and twisted it so violently that it became completely disabled. Oa complainant's turning away from de fendant, the latter struck hint • blow with as much violence on one side of the head, shat blood gushed out of the opposite ear, as also from hie nos trils. Defendant then endeavoured to get away, and on being followed by complainant's little girl, knocked her about, kicked her, and tore her clothes. After some trouble defendant, who was drank, was conveyed to the police sta tion.—Defendant, in reply to the charge, said he was so drunk that be bed no remembrance of what had occurred ; but he did not think be had treated complainant in the way he bad described.—Mr. Broderip said that the case was of by far too serious a nature for him to deal with summarily, and ordered defendant to find bail to answer the charge at the sessions.—Defendant was locked up. THAMES.—AseaULTINO A RAILWAY OFFICER.—W. Boreham was charged with violently assaulting Inspector Richardson at the Stratford station, on the Eastern Counties line. The inspector stated that the prisoner came up last night from Yarmouth. It is the practice on the lino to col lect all tickets at Stratford, but the prisoner refused to give up his. He at first said that he had not got one, then that he had lost it, and at last that he had given it to another ticket collector. This was found to be false, and witness told hint he must pay the fare or leave the company's carriage. He refused to do either, and when witness laid hold of him to remove hint he struck him • vio lent blow in the face, knocked him on to the plat form, and then fell upon him and kicked him severely. Two more officers came to his assistance, but the prisoner wet so violent that it VMS with great d ifficulty he was se aued.—This evidence was corroborated by Thomas Crocket, • ticket collector, who added that the prisoner kicked him and tore his coat —ln his defence, the orisoner declared that be had been mast grossly ill-treated. The inspector and the other officers seized him, and banged his head and body against the carriage in such a manner that all the passengers cried out shame. He (prisoner) was one mass of bruises The adore totally denied this statement —Mr. Yardley geed him 205., or eight days' imprisonment.—The fine was Pat , . rOLTGAMY. — D. Sinclair, mate of the Maid of Auckland, now Iyini f in the London Docks, was examined, charged with having intermarried with Mrs. Jane Wells, his first wife, Anne Warwick, being still living. The case appeared in our paper of Thursday last. By the assumption of a sanctimonious air the prisoner wound himself into the good grates of the lady, who was moat respectably connected, and she agreed ti marry him. Finding that he had been con victed of bigamy she taxed him with it, and be had the address to persuade her that the conviction, according to Justice Cresswell and a proctor whom he had also consulted, annulled the first marriage, and she became his wife. Ey:- - with share in their good fortune and prosperity, and hence the present thinness of the white population. After the revolution and the consequent establishment of the imperial government, this exclusive policy was in part relaxed. The Brazilians profess to encourage immigration, and to invite settlers from Europe and the United States to occupy their rich domains, but with a stupid inconsistency refuse to grant them those rights of citizenship which are necessary to the secu rity of their lives, liberties, and poesessions. The im migrants labour under legal and political disabilities —constitute in point of fact an inferior population. Few Englishmen or Americans would subject them selves to such a position, whatever material advan tages might be connected therewith. Again, the import duties are so extravagantly high, and articles of furniture, machinery, tools of every description, which cannot be made in the country, except of an inferior kind, and at great expense, if at all, are so enormously taxed, that the duty amounts to a virtual prohibition. But the greatest ' enemy to the prosperity of the country is the export tariff—the radical bane of all enterprise. Brazilian statesmen, in common with many of their European contemporaries, imagine that the export duty comes out of the pockets of the foreign pur -1 chimer. This mistake was an aphorism a few years ago. It is to be hoped that the economic agitation in Europe, and the experience of their own country — where the tax has had the effect of decisively im peding cultivation—may have taught the govern ment of Rio Janeiro sounder principles of commercial science. Mr. Edwards observes, that there is scarcely a product raised in the two countries in which the Brazilian could not undersell the American grower in his own markets, were it not for this tax. In addition to all these disabilities and liabilities, the settler is required to pay a large tithe for the support of the church. No wonder, then, that immigrants are repelled from the shores of the Amazon: no wonder that commerce and agriculture languish, in despite of all that nature has done for that magni ficent country. There is perhaps no territory in the world to which free trade would be such a boon as to Para. Those mighty rivers ought to be crowded with steamers, bearing the rich produce of their shores to every port. At present the government of Para does not pay its own expenses. The returns, up to January, 1815, show a constant deficit. The gene ral revenue for 1814 produced only 142 contos de reis, or 14,7911. British sterling : the expenses for the same year amounted to 23,9581., leaving a deficiency of 9,1671. to be made up from the imperial treasury. Besides these several disadvantages, to which the ruinous commercial policy of the Brazilian govern ment subjects the settler in any part of the empire, the inhabitants of the province of Para suffer from' political causes. Ever since the revolution of 1815 was suppressed, the jealousy of Rio Janeiro towards the northern provinces has been incessantly mani fested, and has led to the most pernicious restrictions on trade and intercourse. It has closed several ports to foreign commerce altogether, and in various ways prevented the national development of its commer cially-rival cities. This jealousy has also tended to ar rest the progress of the inland navigation of the Ama zon and its tributaries. Some years ago acompany was formed at New York, for the expressohject of introduc ing steam-boats upon these magnificent waters. The first boat was fitted up and sent out at considerable ex pense, but the enterprise failed for want of co-opera tion on the part of Brazil. A vast mine of wealth for future adventurers lies in these waters; but not until the government repudiates its present yolicy and adopts the broad principles of free commerce can it expect to see them covered with the ships of all na tions, bound on their mission of peace and civilisation. The agricultural produce of the whole of the fertile and thickly-populated slopes and plains on the east of the Andes might be transported on their bosoms to the Atlantic ; and the Amazon might become the great highway from Europe to the important republics of Peru and Equador, and even to Bolivia and New Granada. The regulations of the government lie at the root of all that impedes the growth and blasts the prosperity of Para; let the blunders be retrieved, and nature would soon assert her redeeming power. A more active life and a better former civilisation would soon find their way into so favoured a region,—and the nation on the banks of the AM8.7.911 might gra dually become the centre of enlightenment for the whole southern continent of America. _Mum. GLOCCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.-13L017CESTF.P., MONDAY.—The 125th anniversary of this ancient and cha ritable meeting will commence in this city to-morrow. Nearly a century and a quarter has now elapsed since the meeting of the three choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester was first established ; and the sinews of its exist ence are still vigorous and unimpaired. The festival, which calls forth their united exertions, is for the benefit of the widows and orphans of clergymen in the three dioceses. It may not be generally known that TAe Messiah was lint performed at the Gloucester Festival in 1767, and two years afterwards the venerable Handel, the author of that glorious composition, was gathered to his fathers, aged 76. In 1780 Dr. Hayes composed an ode as a tribute to his memory, and this also, in the first instance, was produced at the Glouces ter festival in the same year. In 1811 Catalani made her eVAut as a singer of sacred music in English in Gloucester ; and the same year, and the Mlle place. witnessed almost the opening of the career of Braham. These facts give addi tional interest to the festival. The arrangements of the present meeting are, so far is we can judge, complete ; and when we mention the names of Mdlle. Alboni, Madame Caradori Allan, the Mimes Williams, Mies Dolby, Mrs. Weiss, Herr Staudigl, and Messrs. Locker, Williams,Weiaa, John Parry, and many other eminent artistes, we may, we think, augur a prosperous meeting. " Elijah " appears to be considered the most attractive Astute of the festival, and out of 700 reserved seats set aside for this performance on Wednesday morning 600 have been taken. The " Messiah" will, as it always has hitherto in this city, command a full attendance: and the other se'ections promise also to be equally well attended. Mt ?Drama. CITY OP LONDON THEATRE.—" The Strange Le gacy, or the Man with Three Coate," is the title of a new piece, in three acts, " written expressly for this theatre," on the occasion of its re-opening for the season last night. When we mention tkat the opening scene is laid is Paris during the reign of terror, end its concluding one occurs under the Restoration, it becomes unnecessary to give any detail of the plot; for, an aristocrat proscribed sad his only daughter left in charge of some humble family, and repaying the care be stowed on her, when lands and titles are restored, by marry ing, of course, the meet spirited and finest fellow in her lowly protector's family—instantly suggest themselves to the mind. If, however, there was nothing novel in the plot, there was much that was ludicrous in situation and character, which contributed not only to make the audience merry, but to keep them so. No small share of this was duo to the acting of Messrs. Herbert, Lyon, and Saville. Miss Dor rington and Mrs. limner al'o executed the parts Resigned to them with skill and taste. The theatre was crowded in every part ; and so long as the manager is enabled to produce such laughter-moving scene., although he may not have it in his power to command success, he will at least deserve it. CLERICAL ORDTHATIOWS.—BT TAB B/11110E OP EXETER ON SUNDAY, Sus. 19.—Deseons : It. Hole, &A., Unirers'Ay 0011., GAL ; W. Jots. atom, &A., Trin. Coll., OIL ; E. C. Lowe, ILA, Lute. Coll., Oil.; C. A. Ilarrett, 8.A., Pem. C IL, Oil. ; R. B. Matthews, 8.A.. Jews ow., own, • W. W. Putman, 8.A., Christ Church, Oat ; D. Tongs , B.A„ Exete r Coll., Oxf.; C. 11. Lowry, 8.A., Queen's Coll., Oxf. • A. W. r. Pieter, 8.A., Univ. Coll., OxL ; H. A. Dante, 8.A., Queen'. Coll., Oaf. The three lain-named gentlemen presented letters dirinks. sory from the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Brix:rd.—Priests: H. L. &mimed, M.A., St. John's Coll., Cam. ; 0. L. Church, &A., St. John's Coll., Gam. . • T. W. Cleave, &A., Exeter Coll., Ott ; A. W. Green, BA., Trin. Coil., Oaf. ; F.. Green, B A., Queen's Coll., Oil. H. L. Hussey, lA., St. John's CoIL, Cam.; W. P. Pye, 8.A., The, Call., Oat. ; W. P. Roberts, 8.A., ft. John's Coll., Cam. ; W. C. Welk rd, M.A., Exeter Coll., Oaf. ;W. Blake, &A., Trin. Coll., Cara. Mr. Blake was ordained on letters dimimory trots the Lord Bishop of Okionester and Bristol. BT THE BtallOP OF CHICHESTER, SEPT. 19.—Deacoas W. Haydn, 8.A., Univ. CoIL, Oct ; R. K. Co•nish, 8.A., Calm Christi Coil., Oil. • F. Spurrell, &A., Corpus Christi Coll., Cern.— 1 Priests : Bee. 0. jenklits, M.A., Lin. GAL, Oil. ; Rev. F. 0. Mayne, 8.A., 'Prin. Coll., Cans., by letters dimbwory from the Anibbishop of Canterioury.—Licenses.—B. K. Cornith, 8.A., assistant curate of Fittlewortb Sussex; F. Bourret, curate of Newhaven, Sows; W. Hayden, assistant curate of Ledawortb, Sussex; 0. Jenkins, 11. A., curate of Elehlnythavo, Sussex ; Rev. J. Smyth, clerk, to the curacy of Woodbridge, Suffolk ; Rey. R. B. flipper, clerk, to the enemy of Kimberley, Norfolk. The clergy of the arcbdraconry 'of Chichester have elected the Rev. E. IL E. Ooddiird, vicar of Sidleahans, to be their proctor in the ensuing consecution; the dean and chap. ter of Chichester have elected the Be,. C. E. Hutchinson, one of the r.'sidentlarles, ma their proctor. Br Tits BISHOP op LICHFIELD, SEPT. 19.—Priesta : W. J. Fusel; &A., The. Coll., Dublin ; S. Gilson, &A., Magd. Hall, Oxf. ; J. Stone, &A., Trin. COll., Dublin ; J. C. Venn, St. Bees Cull.; T. P. L. Yeseens, St. Bees Coll.—Deacons H. Ainslie, &A., 'Prin. Cot, Carob. • W. V. Beard, &A., Trin. Cell„ Camb. ; W. Holloway, a literate perXon ; W. Lewis, &A., Trin. Coll., Dublin ; T. Marsh, examined student, St. Edmund's Oxf. ; T. Mawkm, jun., a lite- Coll. Climb. • R. Strontf. B. we CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The court resumed its sittings yesterday.. There were present at the opening of the court the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Sir C. Marshall and Farocomb, the sheriffs and under.sheriffi, ►nd the usual authorities of the City of Lyndon. '1 hese were 231 prisoners for trial at the present session. and the offences are all of the ordinary cha racten—The Recorder addressed a few observations to the grand jury is reference to the duties they were called upon to discharge, and he said that, with regard to a charge of bigamy that would come Wore them, he thought it right to make a few remarks, in order that parties might know how the law stood. In the case in question it appeared that a woman was charged with the offence of bigamy, and it would appear that the mart with whom the second cere mony of marriage was performed was perfectly aware at the time that the first husband was alive. It was right that persons who so acted should know that the law would not allow them to escape with impunity, and that they wereliab'e, under the statute, to be charged ae principals in the second de gree as being present aiding and assisting in the commission of a felony, and were liable to be transported for 14 years, or to be imprisoned for a lengthened period, and, at the discretion of the court, to be once, twice, or thrice publicly or privately whipped. It was a case of very common occurrence in that court, that a party charged with the offence in question made it a matter of extenuation with the court that as fraud had been committed upon the person with whom the illegal marriage was contracted, because he or she, as the case might be, was perfectly aware of the former marriage at the time the second ceremony was performed ; and it was there fore very necessery that all persons should be aware how the law stood, and the liability they incurred by acting in such a manner. _ . CITY SLAIIGHTER•HOUSEIL-SCIVril carcase butchers and their servants surrendered to answer indictments preferred by the corporation of the City, for keeping slaughter-houses in Warwick-lane and other places in the neighbourhood of Newgate.market, and allowing the offal and filth to remain in them, and thereby creating a public nuisance.—Mr. Ryland, who, with Mr. Laurie, appeared for the City authorities to conduct the prosecution, said lie believed the court would not be troubled with any evidence in support of these indict ments, as, in some of the cases, the nuisance which it was the object of the prosecution to suppress, had been already abated, and in others the parties were in the course of abating them, and an arrangement would probably be effected without the intervention of the court.—Some of the defendants then retracted their plea of " net guilty," and pleaded " guilty " to the indictments against them, and they were ordered to enter into a recognisance to appear and receive the judgment of the court if they should be called upon to do so.—Mr. Clarkson, for one of the defen dants, informed the court that steps had been taken to abate the nuisance complained of, and Mr. Ryland was willing, on the part of the prosecution, to let the trial stand over to tho neat session, and in the meantime it was very probable that the nuisance complained of would be entirely done away with, and it would, therefore, not be necessary to go into any evidence upon the indictment.—Mr. Ryland said the object of the City authorities was to relieve the inhabitants of the neighbourhood in question, and the public in general, from a disgusting nuisance. The defendant in this case bad taken steps to abate the nuisanc3 so far as he was concerned, and had promised to do more between this and the next ses sion; and if he was timero the object of the proeiecetion would be attained, and it would not be necessary to offer any evidence in support of the indictment.—The Recorder had no abjection to the indictment being postponed under these circumstances, but said he should require the defen dant to enter into his own recognisance in 40L to attend at the next session and take his trial, if called upon. POLICE.—brreRDAT. paradise, remain hitherto ~. The old Portognem placable jealousy ^' were determined salves. They r- MANSION-HOUSE.—EXTENSICE CONSPIRACY TO Do nutvn.—Gardner and Holliday were-reexamined, charged with having conspired to defraud Mr. Gray of a quantity of rope ; and H. emelt and J. Loop, who gave evidence en the former examination, were nt,w charged with barites been concerned with them in an attempt to defraud another tradesman.—W. J. Bond, of No. 23, King David-lane, Shad well, tool-maker, said he supplied a cheat of tools to Holli day, who introduced Gardner as his partner, and the 19th of June was the time appointed for payment of 1.51. the amount of the bill. When he called at their office in Pancras-lane, Holliday asked if he could supply them with some goods to the amount of 1501 at three months' c r edit, which witness agreed to do if good references were given. After two or three interviews he saw them on a Monday, when they told him to call on the following Saturday for the money for the tools, and they would give an answer as to the large order. When he called on the following Saturday, they said they could not pay the 151. then ; and with respect to the reference for the other order, they would rather pay cash, which would obviate the necessity of giving referee's., and other houses would not know what they were do WE, god asked him to put the 161. to the other order. Maria he would rather be paid. They, however, did not paytii m. He saw them again on the 24th of July, with the invoice of the 1501. order, witk reference to the packing the goods. Having bad &reference to Mr. Woolcombe, of St. Michael's alley, Cornhill, which was satisfactory, the goods were sent to the Custom-house Quay (Messrs. Hall and Co.), and a receipt ' Williams • ' shipping On th- RAILW Can use Or cultivate them. The soil is .wily cleared, f"mi...l.4.'lenf. at. Edmund'. hall, Oxf. iT. Mrke% Juno • lite- me custorn-nouse ...Limy `intern. nits anti A:0000W a receipt-' annum'. ih c orm. oes.•mei-, 50.... ormsme, ma erne. rate person person ,R. prime, BA., Jesus e t a, outtb. R. simnif. 8.A., note received from Williams and Clarke. The shipping dente of the marriage with Anne . Warwick, in October, RAILWAY REIF'S. ii,7 4,717.1za - Agii;:, - 7. - g - gia - 6 - .0 ,,, i , ....... and of the richest kind, producing sugar-cane, rice, woth.cou , Oaf.; B. Smyth , 8.5., Tan. Coll., Duiellet ;M. Waren... order was signed by Holliday " Gardner and Co." On the 1030, was given by Edward Elliot, parish-clerk of St Di littTON -..11 Tattoo nark, Chwhim. ths " 4 of h i. enther. the Br' coffee, anatto, cotton, cocoa, and other valuable fruits ton. 8.A., Que. , m'sOat -no Bishop of Lichfield ses 'summed fallowing day witness. eat to Gardn er the Y as es p te e r e d t ay of there was a considerable improvement in T. Berton, rector of Middle, tehnethlre. from the • .of .i ns ' di fiLLl t. nten iv t o ion ni t o h . e hm u Lung ,.l a t er or nsi c... ordina br hon w olen w nt, 9. oec tid i t % i c . . . . .4. er and Rolliday's opt. Nicholas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and the prix her was elm- . ces, and saw them both. He went according to appointment mitted for trial.-Day, whilst engaged in tracing the mar- t- In 'b"'4"n.irtol She,. at "t Detsems. the sharemarket, consequent upon the - ii t .Vsii:i'w h .nr.iuti _ _anmeed in the is in great abundance ; while gums and drugs can b e ossa obtained from the forests in considerable quantities. weed the voltuinuy theologlealesamlnation. for his money, awl Holliday said he was not aware that the riage with Anne Warwick, ascertained that the tint wife of with Mrs. Wells he fir mness of Consols ; and the downward tendency uldlo crossing of canoe, Td.. B . Hamlin, kien, shed see of BY Tee BISHOP OP larsaßoammii, ow SUNDAY, Barr. goods were at , the Custom-houso Quay ; that witness led the three Mod of a broken heart • ; that some time after the Andrews, WA., Win Coil., Camb. • W. Bret, them into a dilemma by not telling them , and Paid the, prisoner's marriagewhich has so long prevailed received a alight check. Jiti!t !. .,- 1 - I Vor th .'s'. ai 4 l4o l t Jane. the beloYod wife el T. Jeans. Rei m Nature produces to man's hand everything which he __ requires. Living is cheap, the climate healthy and n l 8.A., Merton Coll., OIL ; F. Mom B.A. Bt. John'. Coll., bansk -; J. were a ants in the affair, cohabited with Prices and if they had know n the g - another woman, whom he treated very Ily • marked rather higher; but the transactions Oeswd J. Lambert, ft.C.W. E.S.wo 0...4 " ''''' e abandoning were not numerous. LAM HERT.-Ser It , at_sysstonly..ine,Thfo n s , eL aa ph a r a i 3 "..m., delightful; but here the advantages end. Nature Sparrell, BA.. St. Cath. Hall, Camb.-Priesta , 0. Case. as., Brre. tied bee g n sent in they would have got a bill for belt the her when her property was gone and h ee er ee mon y all spent, ittiZit u ' o • l pt i r l or iligimmt of L'l,,nall, Q .... 0... r. , 2 _ . con , Oaf. ; o. N. Clark, WA., Corpus Mend Coll., Comb. , r.. has done her part towards the creation of an earthly Da rya, 8.A., Si. beim'. CAL. CLI.. ;G. E. Freeman, 8.A., ett. ire. amount. Witness was to call the neat day, when they and that when taken into custody arrangements were all but MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-Eorwernon AND Non- ' Helen ii,,,,,b,,. ~,.4 l or cepa T. M *VA 19 1,,,,. n paradise, but the folly of man has condemned it to Coll., Comb . ; S.C. limPard. MA., Vide. Coll., cis!. ; F. Porter, St. said, that in consequence rid of the pressure in the money- completed for another marriage, which fortunately were 7.:.`7 1 Q T :1 " 7.71, te rm .el:l - I.lf d e on tr kth e esLitlasThro i l d holt; PAUL.-bkpt. f lfr it at Klrk li tsd.lodce, r a , er th r c. R .. .. l . l ",,g Bees r ..c A ll.,4, r 7o ie mb. , o : 1 ) .111_, , ; ILA : , -, 1 7 .3 r d e .:,,. L0g., A .. , Ci,i F ,, .. c ,.. i. , , vg ka i f ..... mar et they . . eould t rt !i tel f of their bills, and witness was broken off in consequence . of his capture, and the publicity remain hitherto a wilt Dees. Trip. Collo phbEn• -lictwe '' .-Imm ' xii.tcl Y °W. I. ' they paid again the e 151. for r the tool h h a e d e fg e se ee n i t le in d , and 4 mast body Interest, and. been boiled by ' all classes of the community ftiotZa t : 'o R. - Jo h n Batyaß t gLen co b u y n t . he press to the Circumstances which transpired at as one which indicates thy commencentent Of • new en in the social as STAY N . E__,-Sep• 18. a ft er a Protrafth; Wm.; Mr. The old Portuguese eocquerors entertained an im- tan, 8.A., ~,,,,,, t o Gardner and the tools had been shipped for Sydney live days. HAMMERSMITH.-Disvaasetwo rADIS Mart‘s ern well as the commercial history of the county. The rea of • railway sluo. , ile end toJ placable jealousy of, and hostility, to foreigners. They wards the bishop granted ey. the following I b Z i nse. i . Reis t;.. S . . r . . T Andrews fondly anticipated ; and now that it has been realised, Its merchants, .." 5" " 11"" "1 W ILVtg :.11:ard.1.VV4: 11.81117.r • 1b... Brae Ile traced the tools to Johnston ani Day's, the packers. On Oddy, a decently dressed female, was charged .-.,.... through the kingdom of Ille has been one often thought. of. and ._ were determined to keep their El Dorado to them- w to 'el ßed lingbo mil rou l C itti ' R C. : w ßr. J. li t ip a cierell to Thur"maston C. ; Rev - . O. Nivea Thiry named to allow any other people to quirk Is Magharsi t w . Great Boum C. the 17th August he went, with his solicitor, to Gardner a uhed Mr. John Bartels. with bar ing mronetorers, and agriculturists look forward to this, the high way g . L.f`V.l t .o .2:l ; r lt. t,, t ..,,,.. t . ‘ ,..,. 0 : 0 ,..,.,,, , lib ...IT.. and are , watch maker, lad, of St. Mars of modern proper, as the prognomicatico of their future pa:ape- the toy abr....craw w ntanstera• - r° • " ”"l" 74 . I nty and commercial greatans. Besides the advantages saki* Una railway will smote in a local point of view, it n ll form the connecting link of the great imams lose of railway, from the one extremity of the eruOre to the other; and, the ., when the thind.s and Aberdeen Railway L. completed, which, it In rapt Ad, will be la the course of neat year, the dtstunce of land conveyan.c which could only be traversed amidst much inconvenience in the worse of sin days at kat, Inn be run over with ease in three times as many hours.— Meek Brit's , . Mail. CALIDONIAN.—On the 16th instant a tree was placed on the viaduct over the FAIL Happily no damage was dote. A reward odylrad. has been offered for the discovery of the mr.creant. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC, for the weeks ending re spectively Aug. 4 to Sept. IS : Miles Corresponding Worked. f week. 11144. ?via to Rouen Rouyn to Ilan, Paris to Orioles Centre (Vieraoa) Orlearia to Baadosraz (sm. 1)„ •1 2 1 1 7 1r7 1 t 4734 71 ... 3.343 ... 3,032 13,361 ... 10,IY Amiens to Botalngne (as. I) ... 1111' 728 SHARE LIST —Loilous SEPT.2O . Nora.-273e quotatlorn of Marl In Rolnan el./arta. denote acted tranasetioss : those of lima lu holies seller.' prices. PAID. 40 ..46erdeen l, r 4d. 12 'Lout X Wners.U . Bll3 Hp . 2t Amberwete r I 2 Po. New..... . .. .10 10 .11iroo. II oi.d. Dtedles l ; 61 ex In 2 Do. Fi 'Ms .... . ..*. 10 Ilp. 0 !Dir. W 04.4 54 St. Fop eV 441. par 14u D0.4441.0*. M. .e. HD» el is Wine. .8 (Arford Jr 555 co Is. 5 Do. 101 5h.141 J . 114 4 14 tip. 55 1 / 1 1.1.Lan.5(31-hose 5 D0.101.4..3/ st• 1,611 ih,. s 'lllustott,loo334l3insi se 1 D 0.104.04-31 41, 11 r,4 4j, 25 Bristol mod A.Cfier. . lid 2 1....,0ef.,i1 - /7...1/...1 old. u Du. Third, lld. 411 LOW.. iB. Ww.0. 8 n.:57 } 8 8. Bratinoisonwhire 2l 2d. 4u /Po. 24.14. Coo,. istArl3 * Kr leJecloolan . - ... 3l 130 321 Do. Now. ad. ....t2 Di Do. I Anna 1 26 Po. 11.1. 40f. ....'st. pi , 32,1:hosees 4S: 110461201 50 Do. Cone. Ttntn... l 6o 40 /1.. de. Tenths . .. ~1x:,t,..„. 14) o Do. 1•1 (.1.,43per Cl. 5 Do. Seri's, Wt. ....Ir . ~ to . 1b.71 CV., toper 42. 4 I Do. 4144.,401. ... .. 4 i., ix ' Do.Gor.LoonAlla. li Lon..Solisb.d . lewd 44 . 2 o Dubtio,tll4ll.Jone. 17 lid. 25 LONtbsdii.d.Cui,aiot.• 10 Dondoikh•Noniskln. 47. Mance., Una La Mat. it • id. IS tiAnt2.62B4:EilrLeN 24' Mowde. khoollasnop. IC 10 Do. 1161. E. I: 11 10u 311dlood ...... ...... a 1 , Du. i 31.104. E. ell )01 1 40 Do. 401. sh4tre s. - 33 amen , 0 ... ,1 * , ••• O2 1 71 13 1 10 1/ 0 .6a. ,dua,., : ill I al Duraep.sy(.l. No l . t sp. 100 Do. Rim & Innlay . "4 611 DC do- -; 80. 2 ,4 0 4 10. ND D0.C.11r4.41 . hr.* " A 1 0 i Do. Vora kateu I Mid..ll'..llresel D I Do.Norest&Foarnl 63 IS rewesatle e Bernick 3 in s 9, Do. I Mann 135 143 6 Do. New .. ..... i 3 - I Do. Kee .... 2V. 16 Do. Nosll4 Shields. ) &teem Union . l344rwro.iteheelerfor. ..11 240. 0 .0.110 shares . .... East LoneseUrs. - 3 d. 124 Do. I., ,Alres ... Do. Se w.,.. , - - el. le Do. dance , Do. New. 4 Moro tDE 5 Do. 'at.adon .. • , 12/ot Lbacadooliro 10 6' 1 Do. Tl.lr,Le .. ...• • )' &DAN.* B 4.80;11: 1 80 a 100 Noefolk.... .. .... :: 4ex n . Do. i Mara IV 6 I 1/0. New. 11e.. ... ~ Do. 5 shear . .. l3 Do. Extension .... Edinb. B Aimee, !ii I D0.1k164 7 Nollfor 1 I°2o Do. Ness ld.ff 2' Do. do. H'oseney F. 0,3! Do. Newport., - ll 4 .N. Coohties Vohs* . . rsxlsr,reosit. Dore 11 71: Norte 't.affordahlrer. 11# k. I !• - Ni;',74 - iF;i:, .. r i t !Curti Western.... •Oxf..Woree..&Wu4e 7% ai l. Rendg., h t;tuld.eil eig , Ilingion and l/iIrAG '• Ittl 1 I e ' s A ;t:lVin i if Do. Nov ...... IMF, Hat/Lit Conk ja 'Raul, a 1/Ir.c:am• Do. do. c1e, ,, , D y AltropsAlre Cuitou . 'Smirk /Aeon. . 1 5 Ist . 1 .South St aff ord/ Lire 3$ nut.htingeniteDoe&Ai A. i ed 1 Lo, d r I 2 ,. . . . ... . .......&o : 2 1 h! ~ 1 4 Do. do. ..... ..... 71. I 1,... do.. . ..... 41 4 1 loe.u, ivai; & larkskinia.itGir 7i Iris Vale Es I, osinn Ii Dm_ I r&uAteal,,r,A. Lid. R 1 6 1 1 J -4 4. , Water ford ii.k. , ten. 974 . IW/D01,1 4 .3.,&We1in. u , 14'111.157n5.if &.11 lin . York Pied Xesevastir md Do. Este/noon 1 110. Iteferen, 1 i York&Northlll.l/am 73 /A,. Kr/nu/mi._ 1:1 idi o. 1/o. Preference 1 Do.E.AW.ltl.tg.Ex Toter,/ 11•:LOATA.' Itoul ,,, ne & &mime .13 e 1 Itdr.Tosti.steellii'ne I 1 ik Ten.of Fru.,UrsVg, 1,11 I wept,. .. ... ! flutch Rb,ml4o li Eat imam/ ... -t, Lan/rams ia&insbre si fit luxemhourg , 1 Nillillt and 1.1%.e ,34 i Northern of Frenoc '4i i 'Orlean., & Bordeaux 3er Pnri , / and Lyon,— • , ,4 ;Awls and Orleans. . , 'Part./ nod Rouen 34 Paris J.. Siiraswar., s Rows and Mere . ~ &sabre and Meas.; .Taars and Banta :Trinidad .. .. tWe.4 Flanders ... Aika..& A Bear 1/4+.O(WwWl Vll4 I 1 ill Do.Lon.&Yorit Cl. MA ck Weld rc.);B dd. Great North ql Log. Do. Nan. 418 ;381 D. an. 38. ll.ll* o. Seer, Ili ll.if Ornat luu 2 IDo. Aura; Do. I .. idukrol llO Do. Now, 11_ Muldernidd, Maw. par Do.. do„ Thirdi . 1 1. d. par cu.! Selby ... .1100 US Do. *Mares ... Do. share* ill 1.1. If pa.. E./male-17 bd. I Do. do. 00Noneirk7 3d. EliScdstae&Eli I d, ainicsk 1), Third/ 13p. L nesht lorAo . .llsCL 4 ri sz Do. Mora . . par IF Do. . TI Do. Shore , . Do. Third,. 111.44.134 d. Do. Liverld.d . Dory Do IllekkrtletShej 2 lid. Du llfratteGoir Do. W. It. Union 2 IN. Do.Pnoton& Wyrc 38 az d Do. Marrs 4az in Do. do . ft In. Leicester 00 BeAlord.lod. nay Leeds and Taws.: II 13.1. Du. New. ... 1311.1. D 0.1 . rc1. erp Cent. 14 Id. Leede.Dneo., Manch. tar 31a0. & N. Juoc.ll Lir..1,4-tosby,tl 4 ooA.l London 31 Do. New. .. .No.llllld. . :No. 2.1 14d. Lon. Deldblon, 8. 0014514 tl bb Do. Con.. Eighno.7 bd. Do.do.Onarn.6p.C4B4 A,eri.c.r.svet.l 1,0”.1.0 Grearwlaii.li l'rVerefire. Landon& 3t.Waetomll6l 40 F. a I vlii 75a. 33- 31a. 13 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MixciNo.LJ ,NE, SEPT. 20 —There is no material alteration today, but opinion arenas to be somewhat mom firm generally as to amendment In credit, chiefly sri.ing from PO fresh failures haring been announced on Saturday—a day that was looked forward to wi th great satiety. Th ere haul been a demand he rice fur exportation to-day and prim are thou—The large public Alm of produce advertised for tomorrow (this have prevented general badness by private ountract today, but there has been more apparent firmnem among operators than for the Mat few days.—Ootton Lan been inactive. —Tattow heavy, at 6d. on the spot ; Tow; 49e. sit rough fat 2a. aid. Arrived during Inn aces 33l casks; delivered 2,305 mks ; present atoek, 11,364 cask.; at the game period bat year, 8,962 casks.—Provisio n s : Batter, the di mood has been limited and prime are rather lower, but holden. are firm. Bacon dull, and prices must be comaidered partly nominal. l'.rrel Pork : the prices have been fully sustained, but the amount of Waimea done has been rum& llama continue dull.—Oils are firm. saol pale, 29/. ; straw, 28L; brown and yellow, 201. to 27!.; sperm, 861. to 871.; beadmatter, 881.; cod, 26/. ; South Sea, 24!. lye . 27/. ins.; palm, 34. to 37/. ; oxos nut, 33/. to ell. Seed: rape pole, 37/. 10s. to3B/.• linseed, 27!. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK • RETURNS. Peer. Is. —"""" - 7 - riel 1 lkdrerivi. I' . " 05;i: 1/55 ! . v r. 134 k bruaa, W. India. onkel 3,6 4 9 ' 2,118 — iii,7og- 1e APT 31240411ns . .bsp 16,789 9,436 179,3 U 66940 Bengal k lindens. bp 6,299 9,691 137,406 117.314 Foreign ........hoer 13.637 7,907 19. 1 ,336 199.914 Corr.., W. 1....0i5kx 13 49 2.237 3,433 3.833 95.476 88,918 Mat, . .. ..... 174 8,373 17.653 C 00,., 11....... bap 410 193 7,484 4234 ar•:: " ri:ifi.:l * I,2ii 79 313 1,896 3,911 10,710 12,374 COTTON.—LtezaeooL, SEPT. 20.—The market was dull and unsteady today; the lake were 4,000 balm nearly all to Ms trade. COALS, SIFT. 20.—Ships, 117 ; sold, 83. VISI/CASTLI. . d. br: , DOLLA‘I3. Adales Mali, 17 0 Edens Maht .... ..... 1104001 alsin ............ 10 0 Walls Ead 11011 . . ... Walls End litlllagsrorth .. IV 6 W. As End Helms ..... 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MATIAL •LL DOZ. •LL DOIL .ARIL DCZ.4I.IL Dn. T Dublin...... 0l Holland .... ub India, r. South. 0 Sydney, NSW 6 Waterford .. 0 2 Slander..... 01 am ton .. 0 0 Meako and Ponmehailwa .62 Prance. 0,0 Do. Marseille, H►vana, Oct. I OuvroltJers. 00 Ltebno,Stipt.2.6a Hogan and OW. Ind, Sena Is I linualuirg.... 00 Mollterran.. 01 Ilallfat Sept.3o 0 Bradl. Oct. 21 Laymen., Barr. Mk —Arrived : Maid of Way et Townley, leabella, Paraiba; Aablend, Volant, New York ; Trinity Yarn, Denis; Ann Powell, Lisbon ; Belle, Taganrog; Ulna, Newfoundland. —Sailed : Hibernia at.-v., Hanna and &eke ; Arabe:la, Boston; Ronnie, Far Weal, Columbine, New York.--Off: Mersey, Mum, Choke, Rojimthan form Bombay.—The Mary Jane, from Golway to Liverpool, in ballast, was driven on idiom war Belmullet, 16th hit., and will most proimbly be wrecked. [Advertisement]---DIAR.REHEA OR BOWEL COM eLsista crw, IT Ilaaewar'o PILLS.— At this season of the yea disordered Wavle are mast prevalent, caused, in many induces by eating too freely of vegetables or fruit. Let those suffering from this complaint try Holloway's Pills, which are of so snengthening a nature, that they quickly restore the in paired tone of the stomacb, and per manently renovate the digestive agent. Bile and diseased liver may be infallibly cured by their use, therefore residents in the East and West Indies cannot have mound to a more effectual remedy. As s family medicine it is unequalled, and it may be safely used by tot apart, at any aim—WA by ail druggists, and It Profemor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. BR MISTY AW.—Sept. IR, at Conlrandy.house, Cadio-Connell, the We of T. R. M. Itraithaw, Eat. of a BROM LEY.—Sept. In, at Whim, the wife of R. M. Bromley, leg., ef the Admiralty of a "On. BROW N E.—Sept. 16, at Kilkenny College, the wife of the Rer. Dr. Browne, of a daughter. BUSH E.—Sept 13, at thatleharen rectory, the wife of the Rees C. Itudic, of a daughter. CROM lE.—Sept. 13, at Cheltenham, the wife of O. Rey. W. Crowds, of a daughter. FOOT.—Sort. 19. at St. (loorre.dernice. BalKine'riec• Mn J°"o Jan. Foot, of awn. II ICK6ON.-9ept. 17. at Dublin, the mile of R. C. Iliekroo, Ey., J.P Eerniriyie, Kerry, of • eon. EED.—Sept. lit, at Kelidon.lodze, nay Roth, the wife of Lieut. IL Need, R. N.. of atop. MARRIAGES. BELL—MARTIN.—Scot. It. at Rounddene, by the Ben. J. Aid*, A.R... A. O. Boll,Ern., Went 00 o f R. U. Belt [v e la. o.l nephew to IL D. Ikon lie. Ern., M.P. for Main, W Mary. 001 / d.44 ' ter of the late T. R. Martin, EA, Wl'. CLA RI( E—M A l'Oß.—Sent. 17, at South Collinglarn, Kate, the Rev. W. T. Clarke, vkar of Strinderby, linoduehire, third rurrivlng we of General T. Clarke, of the Madriv , Artilkry. to Maria Emma emll ent daughter of tho Rev. J. Mayor, parlor of South Collmiharn. lIA VERO AL— WALK ER.—Selg. 16 . W Hi , father, the Rev. W. 11. Ravened, rector t St la tta , an Woe. ce•ter, the Rev. A. E. Haven*, vkar of Coyle, near Redford, So nwtwe• daughter of G. J. A. Walker, E.g., of Norton. Woreedereldre, LLOVII—TIDM A FWIFL—Sept. It T. M. L/oyd. Keg., of Limerick, to Ihnegina, youngeet daiylike of the late K. Tidintrith. , 31.9., of Ardfert Kerry, and gam . to R. Tkimarah, Em., WV., of Cards. blunden-eottage. STRONG—ERSKINE—Sept. 16, Kirby.under.Dele. lorkddrh Ii• L. /Krone. Keg.. to Panay Louie,. daughter of the lion. and Rev. 11. D. Erskine and the late Laly AT Harriet Einkhx. DEHS. BA RR,—Pelt. 12, at Ayton, Iterwlekithire Mr. A Farroeugeon, EFL. Youngest eon of the We J. Barr. 1.e.. of 01.2(m.- 11.1 Ky.—Sept 17, at Wexford. the Rm. m. Barry, puha PrlenAl Klimek. to the melancholy ymr of 170 e, and at a nubeegueot Mew , part*, Writ of Tago•L aged 88 . HCllpt 8, at the palace of Belle Yoe, near Voila, J. Rh*, Lag., where the poet had the honour to reridc by favour of the Xlig of Pruada. aged 64. Mr. Binh wow the tranylator of Goethe% '' Fame ;" and had. juat Wore hi.. death, completed • IWAROJ OM * tattoo of "The Niebehingen Lied." HWY 14, at Southrea, Rear.Adrnind R. Mole, CA HWY E.—Sept 14, at South w, Mrs. More, widow of RearAdadfal ore. citoCcn.—Sept. 13, at Lichtda, near Pongmonth, Commode 11 Crouch 118431, of the Denotation, on the vre.dern caret of Africa aged 31. He was a mate of the Wellealey. 72 on the want of Ch en . at the taking of Amoy and Chlughae, in 1 641 . ; beuterwat of the Blonde, ea the taking of Wootung and Shanghai , . and troweled at the capture of the city of Chlrig.Klang.Foo in ides LEEN.—Sept. ll.at Morgrore, near YimwlY, W. Cotten, Foga vice-ehalrtnan 9 ( the Wins Merl of Guardian*. and • memb er Relief Committee. aged dd. *.• wad 441., I I •