The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-10 00:00:00

'AWE sIIIP•LETTEIt LIST FOR SEPTEMBER. The following list of letters directed to persons in Loaders who.. residences are not known at the Post-odize, ano called by the lost office 'nth:irides " The Ship-letter Last, - includes, from the let Sept. up to yesterday, letters of the description above stated that have arrived by the various foreign packets. The persons to whom they are addressed may obtain them by applying at the " Inquiry " Department of the Poat-cffice, or by forwarding to the bead of that deparlment their addressee. In view of the vast increase of correspoodenee con-equerit upon emigre tin and international travel, this information will be found ' useful and of value. From Amerita.—To Mr. Jas. L. Thompson—Mr. Jas. L. Latchaui —Meson. Bowman, Grimm'', anti Co. Men. Alicia It. Lawrence—Mr. H. W. M'Conghey—Dr. Time. itaabors—Mr. H. Staunton—Mr. L. Lloyd. From ladia.—To Lieutenant E. .1. Garda'', 17th Regi seat—Mr. Henry Caton—Messrs. Robertson, Scott, and Co.—Masan. T. Brandreth and From 87dory.—To Lady Maria Louisa R - ateon. From France.—To Sir W. 80ld —Madame Dobuimon— Xn. Lautour—M. !Borah—Dr. Kuhlman—Madame Man- MITI —Mr. J. W. WilliiMS—Mr. Philip 1). Cooke—lL Orem' (wool merchant)—M. k Captain Villanboy—M. Cap. Ile—Mr. J. Murton—M. Nereelant—Mr. V. Hackett (secretary of merchant and German Mining Company)—M. balubeit (cop, sr )—M. John Dunn. From Swiivirland.—To Meson. ISillett end Hent. From Spain.—To Signor Lugi Chetchuti—Signor Do. Osioa—Signor Dn. Victorian Colan—Meisrs. Pres• cot?, Brie here, and Co.—Siatiior Dn. Batas' Magro. From Constantinople.—To Signor Allah= Hoffman— Mr. Henry Ottley. rfOlin Matter JUNI —To Mr. J. Johnson. From Amsterdam—To Mr. W. David. From 11avannah.—To M. Placid° Just° Gencr.—Signor Da Antonio Fader. From Italy.—To SIVIOr Eugenio Brizi. From Vera Crus.—To Senor Don Estevan Miller—Mt. Henry Michell—Senor Don Richard St. Clair Musics*. From Panama—To Senor Lion Rodolpho Musgrew. From Amen.—To M. Chas. JtlTries—Mesan. Maullman sad Satter—Mews. Riehmont and Dulimau. lirontTisscany.—fo Senor Lorenzo Vevita. Front Goauro. To Itz Wm. noses. (oolouial Ovsiot)). From Antigua.—Tu Mr. John llizon. From Prussia.-11r. N. Hai ror.ta. Yiont Madan.—Mr. .1. Parkes-31mm Thomas Hanry sad Co. (registered !Wet). From Sardinia—To lir. J. Jolumon—Scnor Enrico Danclon. From Alicante.—To Werra &Oval and Co. From Minim—To /lon. E. Bt. Clair. FRENCH POLICE CASE. (rr= Ca(i a inmsea Aressesper.). • In England, in cases of cries. con., the female cul prit escapes without any other puaishment than the ex posure of her frailty. and the seducer, as he is always called, although he is frequently the seduced, is made to pay pecuniary damages to toe tainted husband—the extent of the immorality is measured by the purse. The consequence is that below a certain grade of society actions for crux, coo. in England ere very rare, tor the complaisant in such case is unable to bear the expense of the law proceedings that are requisite, and, from the position of the defendant, no thing is to be expected in the way of pecuniary damages, which the Etiglish law regards as a compensation for the greatest outrage that can be inflicted on the honour and happiness of a husband. The French jurisprudence Is very different. The adulterous wife is not only disgraced but punished, and imprisonment is in flicted opal the male offender, whatever be his po sition in society. The crime of adultery being re garded se a violation of the laws by which society is regu lated, and not sea simple affiir of pounds, shillings, and pence between plaintiff and defendant, the state becomes the prosecutor on the application of the injured husband, and justice is done to him without his being nested upon to pay for it. It is very rarely, indeed, that the tribunal of correction police, before which such eases are brought, gives pecuniary damages to the complainant, but this is sometimes done, and we had an instance of it yesterday, Sept. 8. M. Dillard, a tradesman ins email way of bu siness, forty years of age, appeared against his wife, aged 19, ands man named Loney, aged 30, a porter et thellalle in the morning and a vendor of perfumery in the evening. U. Loney ponessing in his appearance many advantages ever U. Billard, and Madame Billard being little au morale, relations commenced between the lady and M. Loney, which were of a nature justly to excite the susceptibility of M. Dillard. Oa one occasion the husband, meeting his wife and Loney arm in arm took the liberty of remonstrating with the latter, who, availing himself of his physical superiority, took up M. Dillard by the waistband, aod deliberately tossed him to the opposite side of the street, Madame Billard smiling at the prowess of her lover. This public insult filled the masters of the wrongs heaped urn M. Biil.rd, and he sought the interrention of the legal authorities. M. Loney and Madame 11:11nrel acre consequently arrested, and brought up for judgment. The adultery was not denied by the defendants, for the proofs of it were too flagrant; but the wife, wto did not appear to be mach affected by her position, endeavoured to excuse Leraelt on the score of her youth aed ine•Nris ace. The tribunal, however, thought that she was eld enough to know better, and sentenced her to three mouths' imprisonment. As to M. Loney, as he had added physical to moral ill-treatment towards the hue band, lie was sentenced to six months' imprisonment ann 1,0001. damages in favour of M. Billard. Twit workmen, who had remained rather late on Tues day evening, in executing some changes at the bathing establishment, near the Pont-Neuf, heard the tall et some thing heavy into the water, and immediately after perceived the body of a inseslie struggling near the bath. Oae of them immediately plunged in, and succeeded in bringing to the bank a gir! of alsout 15 years .of ape. When taken before the commis sry of po,ice, she declared that she was induced to attempt suicide in conieqeene• of being most harshly treated by her stepmother, who had taken her in aeersOn. The commissary ordered the matter to be in spired into. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURIII3 THE PAST WEEK. (rem in spethlo Rahway Journal., ltectipti. Sasso at MaUwe,. 1111. egemel. Masai ot Agway. llectipts. ' I 1993. 1963. 1652., 1853.: ' as-ssis - Barnett. 4 11 13 Aberdeen 1728 ' , , 2,165 ' Sit 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down . 318! 255 4 se 31 Birkenhead, Lrusc.,&Cheala; 2,020, 2,527 I 16 8 :1 C 3 :l * .lr . o t ti a ' n ; Err' I 89 Edin burgh and Glasgow .. ) 941 'Chester and Hol)head 0 p 14,111 . 16,160 i 4,730 3,787 14 Cork Blarkrock and Passe 228: 232 I, • • 20 Cork and Bandon N 66 'Dublin and Belfast Junction 1,113' 1,607 ' 33 621 Dublin and Drogheda 1,243 1,961 6 8 Dublin and Kingstown EH 181 Dundee and Arbroath I 679, 656 ' 31 31 IDundee,Perth,Aberdeen June 772 882 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 88 88 'Bast Anglian 70 Li East Lancashire 3EI 312 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 15,019'17,493 96 95 Eastern Union 2,552 3,025 78 78 'Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,907' 3,371 6 6 Exeter and Creditun 19 19 Furness 567 833 1713 1711 'Glasgow and South Western 4,270' 5,117 283 'Oreat Northern& E Lincolnsh. 13,351" 16,148 186 188 'Great Southern & Western(lr) 5,6191 6,117 177 319 ,Great Western 19,160 23,662 263 253 ;Irish South Eastern 101 10 ;Kendal and Windermere 90 90 Lancaster: and Carlisle 380 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire 19,928 21,447 183 Itl Liverpool,Crovby, & Southport 677 663 - 18 I Londonderry and Coleraine - 202 639 5531 I Lor.4on and North Western 153,783 56,402 173 17316 Liz3doonn,anii Brighton, g ß h I t ' c o n k , wanaldl S. Comet' 14 1 :04 575 7, 15 1 :2 13 144 2631 London and South Western I 14,241 14,686 1 24 41 Londonderry and Enniskillen. 215 183 1871 1671 ;Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln) 7,961 8,511 111 91 Manchester and Southi medical n 5.3 681 IS 28 Maryport and Carlisle 1 763 905 4981 4911 Midland 26,601 27,318 116 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,974 3,275 37 37 l Munklands 7Bl 9.51 I GO 781 I Newcastle and Carlidu 149 149 North British i 4,266 4,820 47 47 North Western ' 1,052 1,192 1 35 851 021.,W0rc.,it Wolverhampton 922 2,307 60 60 soottish Centr d and 32 32 Scottish Midland I 3,038 3,621 291 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 928 . 857 ny 47 shrowsbury and Chester .... 1,920 2,173 29 29 Shropshire Union 66 68 South Devon 2,311 2,432 3881 2881 South Eastern 1001 131 South Wales 2,6551 - 77 77 SouthYork.,Doncaster& Goole 1,368, 1,469 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 1.119 1,417 39 i',•9 We.t Hartlepool & Co.'s Doc 2,372 2,236 13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny 72 195 60 68 Waterford and Limerick - 161 2.5 West Cornwall 528 630 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 2561 296 622 682 York, New.& Berwick, &York &N. Mid. & Leeds Northern 27,406130,507 Fortnum. 671 871 Dutch Rhenish - 183 I.yons and Mediterranean - 7,160 211 21 Maria Antonia 197 - 83 63 Montereau and Troyes 63 83 Namur and Liege - 44 2 4431 Northern of Fra n c e 4931 677 Orleans and Central* - 240 Paris and Lyons 64 84 Paris and Konen 1 9,042 11,3.56 194 392 Paris and liareabergh 22.65 6 123,23'1 69 461 Rouen sad Hann 241 271 sambre and Meuse 326 515 66 • 06 Western of Frame 4,894 5,907 1,878 7,160 • ra. redpe. Woe, tee belie as the Orison arl hereto Se. Wand a. re A•n est NW. lam latn intelltgence, COURT OF BANE Biros. Ms. r.-NESTEILDAT. I rm... lie AZ EDWARD BLAKELT.—THZ NOIMICH FAILI:ILES. The bankrupt was described as • linendraper and silk mercer, of Norwich, and of Conduit-street, Regent-street. This was the certificate meeting. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Thomas, were velaminous; the following are the principal items:—From lit January, 18.52, to 9th April last. Denton.—To creditors, 12,6791.; ditto secured, 5,252/ ; liabilities, 1,4181.; further ditto, disputed, 3,3691. ; ditto os account of the estate of the late Capt. Blakely, 1,0691. ; estate of ditto, 0,7391.; profits, 3,3211. CM:MOIL-11y good debtors, 2,6181. : doubtful ditto, 820! ; property, 8,0851. ; ditto in disputes, 4001. ; ditto held se security, 5,2591.; trade expenses, 2,6.5.51.; interest, 1,0371.; domestic expenses, b 93 ; losses, 3,7434.; deficiency (Ist February, 1852), 1,5471. Mr. Whitmore, the official assignee, reported as fel lows :—The bankrupt was a tillmercer and lineadraper, of Norwich, and lately of Conduit-street, Westminster, and has been in business thirty years. Ilse cheques were re fused payment by the East of England Bank on the 16th of , March, 1843, between which time and the date of his bank ruptcy, 9th April, he advanced to his son, Edwd. Theobsld Blakely, 3301., for the purpose of enabling his son to carry ' on his business, he (E. T. Blakely) at tl.e time owing the bankrupt 3.591, or thereabouts. The balance sheet com mences Ist January, 1852, with a deficiency of 1,069!. After stating the amount of debts and liabilities above referred to, the report goes on to state:—The bankrupt's books were ledger, day book, and cult book, in which records of all his transactions will be found, but they were not kept with the regularity and accuracy requisite in so large a business. The cue having been fully gone into, The Coustnissioner said—Upon the whole,havlng regard to the very high position which the bankrupt has held for so many years, considering that he has been struggling with difficulties for some time, and that in all probability, his present misfortunes ars owing—if I collect right—from his having established an independent trade for his eon,—and having regard to the circumstance that he produces such unusually large assets—l think it will be only a reasonable concession to the circumstances of the case to grant him an immediate certificate of the first class. lA lta EDWARD THEODALD BL..k/ILT. This bankrupt was the son of the bankrupt in the former case. He had carried on the business of •bawl-menufac- Curer, at Norwich. This was the certificate meeting. The accounts prepared by Mr. Maynard, extended over three and a-half years prior to the failure in May last ; the follow ing are the principal items:— Dativom.—Te creditors unsecured, 6,1811.; liabilities, 4,8001. ; profits, 1,931 r. ; capital, 85/. Cuturron.—By property assigned to trustees for the general benefit of the creditors, estimated to realise, 3,1111. ; cash, 91. losses, 2,6001.; trade expenses, 2.219/. ; personal expenses, 2821. Mr. Sole. for the assignees, said he was not instructed to of.•r any opposition. elr. Lawrence said he appeared for the bankrupt. His trading had extended over a period of 31 years ; and during the whole of that time his personal expenditure bad been only 2801. His time and attendance had been exclusively absorbed by his busincss. The profits of 1,931/. had teen very slightly exceeded by the trade expenses. Ihe Commissioner-1 suppose all parties will agree that he should receive a first-class certificate. Mr. tikile—We have no objection whatever. The Commissioner—Then Let him have a first-clan cer tificate. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853. THE POLICE CO UETS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jaynes Bronx, butcher, and Joseph Large, who is in the employment of Mr. Rughworth, hatcher, of Brick-lane, Bethnal-green, ap peared upon bail to abide the de igloo of the bench upon a charge brought against them to the effect that the had stolen a check, and appropriated the proceeds. Mr. Hum phreys appeared for the prisoners. The prisoners had been going along the street in a cart, when one of their companions saw a pocket-book lying in the road, and pointed it out, end Large took it up, and Brown examined and found in it a cheque for 101. 16s. 64. upon the London Joint Stock Bank. After some little talk upon the suhj.ct, Br two said he would get the cheque changed at the Bank, although the pocket-book not only contained the name of the owner, hot there were papers in it, on which his name and address were written. The cheque was accordingly cashed a: the London Joint Stock Bank, but one of the companions of the prisoner not consi dering the transaction an hdliest one, went by the direction of his father, to whom he represented the affair, to the esta blishment, immediately after the payment was given, and stated want had occurred. Storey, the detective officer, MIS then employed. lle applicu to Brown, who at first said he knew nothing about the money, but at last, with great reluctance, gave it up. It was considered necessary to introduce the case to the Justice-room, in order that the City authorities might deal with it, and Mr. Humphreys contended that in all cases of larceny, or takiug with felonious mind there must be an ingredient of treepass implied in law, or real upon the party dispossess: el of the property, and that no trespass could be committed, without a predisposition upon the part of the person or permos accused to possess themselves of the property. Without that ingredient there would be no larceny at all. Mr. Humphreys cited several Wes which he said were analogous to that of his clients, and read the decisions cf the judges upon them, ail of which decisions were in favour of the view he took of the circumstances represented in the evidinee. After an argument of considerable length and ingenuity to show that the Deimos furandi was not exhi bited in the conduct of the prisoners, he called upon Alder man llumphery, who presided upon the occasion, to din charge thtm. Aid. marl Ilumphery having caused the principal parte of the etidence to be read over to him, addressed the pri soners in terms of s. VtIC unsure. He particularly alluded to the conduct of Brown, whose years as well as circum stances excused those of the other prisoners. It was quite evident that the intention was to pocket the property of an other person, and it one of those who observed what took place had not named and exposed the transaction the right owner would no doubt have lost the amount fur ever. The prisoners hid not the excuse of ignorance to plead, for the pocket.ho.h. supplied them with all the information which honest men could require. 01 their mural guilt there could be no doubt whatever. but there was reason to believe that there were doubts of their criminal responsibility. lie was advised, and he believed that there would be no chance of a conviction in the ease, end he would give the prisoners the benefit of the doubts he entertained and discharge them, espectally as he did not wish to have an expense incurred unnecessarily. It would, however, he in the rower of the party who had nearly lost his money to indict, if he should think proper, at the Cen t ra l Criminal Court. . . . . The amount of the cheque was then delivered to the right owner, and the prisoners were discharged. It is proper to state that Brcwn more than once inter. rupti d his able advocate, and said the whole cart load of Mitehen had agreed to whack the amount of the proceeds of the cheque amongst them. GUILDHALL Edward Sheen was charged with assaulting Police-con stable Edmonds, 623. The complainant stated he was on duty in Hare•court on Thursday night; and being there for the purpose of appre hending a female, he was in plain clothes. He was with the gentleman who employed him, when the defendant's wife came up the court, and the gentleman pointed her out as the person complainant was in search of. Accordingly he told her the gentleman wished to speak with her, upon which she exclaimed that she was a respectable married woman. Mrs. King was the woman he was after, and he asked her if that was Ler name, and whet. she said it was not, he apologised, and was leaving her, when oefendant came up, stripped off his coat, and struck complainant several times. Mrs. Sheen interfered to prevent him, and then he struck complainant in the breast, and on the gen tleman expostulating with him he threatened to serve him the same. The gentleman told him complainant was a con stable, after which be kickid him (complainant) violently behind, so that he could scarcely walk. Stephen P. Pemba, a licensed victualler, of 107, Wood street, said he was the gentleman who was with complainant, and corroborated all that the complainant had stated, but added he was not present when the quarrel commenced be tween the defendant and him. The &fondant here said that the complainant was drunk at the time, and when the charge was made the policeman recommended us to settle the matter between ourselves Milted of going to the station. Sir A. W. Carneu—ls the , so, officer t Casey, 284—1 eaid nothing to the defendant abeut with drawing the charge; 1 only asked him 'o walk on while I spoke to my brother officer. Mrs. She. a, a very respectable looking little woman, here stated in a very clear and truthful manner, that when she first saw complainant he asked her if she was going with him into 2, Hare-court (a hems , of ill-fame), and asserted eke lodged there, upon which she became very indignant, ' and told him she was a respectable married woman. His conduct towards her was such as to put her into a state of great excitemeat, and whim her husband came up she told him of it, and that well the cause of the assault. She also cmtirrned her husband's etatem•at with regard to the po i liftman Casey's proposal to withdraw or settle the com plaint. Sir R. W Carden said, although he could not .iut the de fendant's wife on her oath, :he had made such a clear straightforward statement that he believed every word of it, and he thought the complainant had exceeded his duty as an officer, and, ay snaking .se of language towards Mrs. Sheen that we. calculated to rouse the indignation of any respectable female, he had brought upon himself the assault he complained of. If the coinplainant had addressed Mrs. Sheen an tha quiet titans he deposed to, what was it that excited her ea much and es♦•perated her husband. Tue complainant denied having made use of the language impute.: to him. Sir lb W. Carden sad h-• thought the defendant had only protected his wife from insult. as it was his duty to have done. Ha believed the wife the P line as if she had been sworn; and he regretted he should have to say it of any officer of the City of London, bat he certainly did not believe either the complainant or the constable Casey. Us therefore dia miased the complaint evilest defendant, who left the court without the slightest stain upou his character. The worthy alderman coacluaed by a .ying :hat he was always one of the first to uphold the police in the proaer execution of their duty; but be w.shed the public to know that he would also be is. "plebe first to proket them from the ever beariag etc kwaltiag Nadine of polioeses who forgot their duty. An elderly wow, of deo SW of Charley, Nadia' fa King's Arms-yard. Milton-street, City, was brought before sir R. Carden, charged b 7 City poliev.c nutable 125, with having been found drunk inCorubill, at half-put tie o'clock yesterday afternoon. The constable stated that the prisoner had been frequently brought up at that court, at the Mansion Houle and at Clerkenwell, fur the same offence. She had Itis.£4. on her when taken into custody. Roe, the officer of the court, stated that the prisoner was is the receipt of 20s. a week, which was transmitted to ben by her children in America, for the support of herself and her husband, and she was esides in the receipt of 201. a year, a life annuity left her by an aunt. The husband was outside and might be examined. Sir R. Carden—Row is that the husband does not get the money ? Roe—The money is sent in her name, and she receives it. The children are not aware of her drunken propensities. The husband, on coming in, stated that the money was sent to ha wale, and be took no charge of it. It was sent for their joint support, but she received it for the last eight or nine years. A gentleman in court stated that this money was sent over in sums of St and 101. at a time ; and the agents, Messrs. Samford and Co., of No. IG, Cornhill, paid it to her, as it was sent to them in her name. Sir R. Carden—But why does not the husband get it? Is the hushmd a drunken person too ? Roe—No. On the contrary, he is a very well conducted old man._ Sir R. Carden—lt should be represented to the children, and in the meantime the payment to the wife should be stopped until the children are made acquainted with her conduct. I shall send her for seven days to Holloway prison, and the money must be given up to her husband. The Prisoner—No, be has no right to It. It limy money ; besides, acre are some things to pay out of it. The Husband—l'll pay whatever is due. The Prisoner—No, I'll do so myself ; but you may have cis. for yourself. The Husband—Well, I don't want the money. Sir R. Carden—And you (the prisoner) will keep the balance for yourself to get drunk upon. That won't do. Prisoner—How can I get drunk when I am in prison ? Sir R. Carden—No, but you will when you come out. You ought to be ashamed of yourself. The Husband—l don't want the money. Perhaps I can arrange with her as to the payment of the sums due. Sir It. Carden—Well, you may do so, but the money must be taken from her and given to you, and she must go to prison. The parties then withdrew, to arrange as to the payment of the smell sums due; Sir R. Carden expressing his deter mination to represent the matter to the agents through whom the money was paid. BOW-STREET. Charles Clements, potman at the George publie-house, Great Queen-street, who had been ri mended on several ehargr of arson, was brought before Mr. Henry for further examtoatios. _ _ _ hlr. Braldwood, the Superintendent of the Fire Brigade, attended to watch the ease. Mr. Pollard, from the office of Mr. Hubler, solicitor for the prosecution, stated that there were as many as tour or five additional cues of suspicion against the prisoner, if they could be gone into—one or more fires having occurred at each of the houses where the prisoner had been previously employed. At the first examination it was proved that two fires had broken out at the George —one in the night of August 23, when the prisoner called up the landlord and gave the alarm, and the other a few days afterwards. The insurance offices (the Union and Monarch) repaired the damage done to the premises, but made no award to the servants for as sisting in putting out the fire—a circumstance which was the subject of a remark by the prisoner to a fellow-servant. At about the same time a fire was discovered in the shop of Mr. Hawkes, next door, where the prisoner was in the habit of delivering beer. It transpired further that the prisoner was formerly in the employ of Mr. Boulter, landlord of the Bell, in Leicester-street, where two serious fires occurred, after the first of which the prisoner received 81. or 91. by way of compensation for the alleged loss of his clothes, and for his services in assisting to put out the fire, bat he re ceived no allowance alter the second fire, because his muter had reason to know that his boxes were empty. Mr. Braidwood, in answer to the magistrate, stated that , It bad coat the insurance offices about 3001. to repair the damage caused by the fire at the George. Emma Burton, a servant, stated that she went icto Mr. 'knitter's service in April, 1851, on the re-opening of the house after a fire. The prisoner was potboy there. He received notice to quit, for using abusive language to Mrs. Boulter, the landlord's mother. Oa that occasion the pri soner said to witness, "Then have been two Catherine wheels here ' and there shall be another, for I will have my revenge." He was very angry at the time, sod be also said that the old b— (meaning Mrs. Boulter) should perish in flames. Witness and the other servants were so alarmed at his threats that they did not think it safe to sleep in the house ; and Mr. Booker ordered him out that very night. The prisoner returned the next morning for his wapei, and asked for a character ; but his master said he should decline to say anything for or against him. The prisoner—l don't recollect saying anything about Catherine-wheels, although the " gents" that used the par lour used sometimes to let off such things, and I might have meant that. Witness—At another time he tic d a piece of paper to the cat's tail and then set bre to it, and the cat ran all our the house with the paper The prison. —That is all a falsehood, but she can swear what she likes. Caroline Cameron, another servant who wu in the same employ at the time, corroborated the last wititess's evidence respecting the prisoner's threats, although she &clue that she never knew, and did not now know, what a Cathe rine-wheel was. 411C;Otilitorfor the prosecution was about to examine a number of licensed victuallers who had previously em. ployed the prisoner, and in whose houees fires had occurred one or twice during the time he li red with them, but such evidence was not deemed admissible. Mr. Henry inquired if any of the officers of the fire bri gade had examined Mr. Large's parlour at the George ? George Colt, the foreman, stated that he was called in after the first fire, and Mr. Large showed him a bundle of paper forced into an aperture in the par.our wainscutind. At the second fire it was found that this paper had been ignited, but the damage done at that time did nut extend beyond the wall. The paper was part of a newspaper. Mr. Henry inquired if there was anything on the frag ments of the newspaper to show the date of it ? Inspector Mitchell said there was an account of the cab strike on some of the pieces, so the paper could not have been a very old one. Mr. Henry—Was ■ny award made to the prisrner, or = r ot Mr. Large's servants, by the insurance offices ? Mr. Large replied in the negative. Mr. Henry asked it Mr. Luge's fire wu reported to the superintendent as wilful or accidental ? Mr. Draidwoud said it was not the practice to make written reports of a fire being wilful. It bad been found to cause some difficulty, co no reports of that kind were now received. Ho was informed, verbally, that it was Mr. Henry—There could be no legal difficulty, for such reports would be regarded in the light of privileged commu- nications. Cull, the foreman, said that he reported the fire as " doubtful," although he had no doubt it was wilful. Mr. Henry wishtd to know if any of the insurance offices who had been injured by these repeated fires intended to take up the prosecution ? Mr. Braidwood was of opinion that they did not intend to interfere in the matter, although aware of the tact', as re ported in the newspapers. Mr. Henry said it would be of no use then to proceed further with the cue. The circumstances deposed to in evidence were suspicious, but it was poNsible that the pri soner's conduct and observations might be explained con sistently with his innocence. In Mr. Large's case it was clear that the prisoner was the first to call in the police after the tire had broken out; and in the other cases, al though it was strange that there had been so many fires in places where the prisoner had been formerly employed, the mete coincidence was not evidence of guilt. Ile thought no jury would convict him of the capital charge, and there fore the prisoner must be dismissed ; but he could be taken again at any future period, if anything more satisfactory and conclusive should be discovered. The prisoner, who had a broad grill upon his countenance during the greater part of the examination , the ft l e ft th e dock. THE NEW CAB LAW.—A correspondent says : " It is worthy .3f bring impressed upon the attention of the public, that the new act for regulating hackney carriazes within the metropolitan police district, requires the drivers of such carriages to deliver to the hirer thereof, when such carriage is hired, a ticket, on which shall be printed, in legible letters, the words, hackney carriage,' and the number of the Stamp-office plate fired upon such carriage, in large legible figures. The use of such ticket is obvious from the other words printed thereon, vie., 'reference in can, of complaint' or for recovery of property left in the carriage.' I The Commissioners of l'olice cannot assist persona to te ll cover such property, unless they take this ticket to the police office in Scotland-yard, and if the driver shall not have deposited the property at a police station, the ticket will enable the police to trace the driver, which they cannot be spared to do without oar. All persons hiring a hackney carriage should, therefore, demand the tick , t before they get in, as nu arriving at railways, places of amusement, &c., many incidents arise to cense them to forget asking tor one, or neglecting to take a ticket even if offered by the driver." ACCIDENT TO SIR JOHN lIARE.—As Sir John Hare was taking a onus irJM his office, St. Philip's, by way of the cattle market, towards Brislisigtou, his horse took fright near the Marsh.briage, and became uninsnage. able. He, however, succeeded in getting out from the hack of the vehicle, and escaped with a few alight brute's, leaving a young man in the phaeton of the name of Cam*, who had not proceeded many yards before a collision took pace against a cart, which threw him out with great vio• knee, broke Lis arm, and caused a contusion of the (see. He was taken to Guinsia.street Hospital, where he met Da m diets atten ion, and u now in a fair way of recovery.— Bristol Gazelle. [Advertisement.)--HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pita TIM 11 , MT 'reserve', a 'wino roIGOVT *AU RIBILIIATIM.- Extract of a letter trom Mr. Thomas Wyburn, druggist, ktim, dstal April 26. Mt :—" lo Yn fervor ilollowsy. Mr, —A ease has Levis come eager my same which I think Mould he rubliely known. It is that of a pour man, who sutlers/Aso (heedfully 'rum ehreilo rheuma tism, that be bet the use of one sole and endured incessant pain. Ile wee ender &Serest medical treatment, and et Mantninetss Waste Use feenlty presouneed him incurable. However, We was not the eine. for by the nee of your abstinent and pine, be lies been Teetered le wars SigaMkisiwit. beellth and steagtb."--nold by all=s, ied at Prokssoc I DIAltl /O. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 6th of September, 1553. is 241. 7ld. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 255. 91.1. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 275. 111 d. The ,average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, I jointly, is 255. ltd. per cwt. BRISTOL, SIP?. 9. EVOAR.—The market has been steady, though not vc ry active, which, however, is chiefly owing to the indifferent as sortment offering—as there is still a goucldereand, especially for refining sorts, and of which the supply is miserably short. lc Mauritius we are without transactions to report ; but in foreign the sales reach 3,500 boxes yellow Rama nabs, floating,—at very full prices. Refiners produce con tinues to meet with a steady sale, but prices arc not higher. num Is much wanted, but there is scarcely any offering. COTTON.—LiTastrooL, Siter.9.—The moderate amount of business transacted in the cotton market during the pre sent week, with the limited quantity taken for home con sumption, gives ptetty clear evidence of the state of things both here and in Manchester. We cannot, however, reduce the quotations in any instance; and in the middling sorts of American, if pretty clean with their full staple, there is much &moue, and almost scarcity. With an increased de mand, it appears to us as if that peculiar quality would have a tendency rather upward than otherwise ; while the very ordinary are in such immense abundance as to be more and more difficult to dispose of. The Committee of Brokers place fair uplands at 63d., Mobile 61d., and Orleans 60., being the same as last week. 2,190 American, 250 Surat, and 50 Peruarn, are reported to have been taken on specu ' lotion; and 5,060 American, and 570 Surat, for esport. Sales for the week, 32,590 bales. WOOL.—LEEfie. SEPT. 9.—la English wool sales have this week been only to • small extent, at stationary priers. The stocks of German wools in the market at present are not heavy, but the recent further advance on the high range of prices established last fairs has evidently impeded consumption in this district. Colonial wools have scarcely been in so good demand during the past week. Pries are very firm, at the closing rates of last sales. ButievoL, Sam.. 9.—Our usual autumn great wool fair closed last night. The quantity pitched fell a good deal short of that sent in last year—a circumstance, no doubt, to some extent owing to an anticipation on the part of the staplers that wools would not realise the late prices, but also probably influenced by the fact thut sales are now largely made by samples frem the balk, the deliveries to be regulated by order. There was an average attendance of buyers, but the prices asked to a great extent re ' striett d sales. Low class wools were a good deal inquired for, but for the better descriptions there were not many purchasers. Tegs, which have latterly been in such re quest, experienced a reaction, and were very difficult to wove, and fleeces could only be done by stdplers submitting to prices which did not remunerate the prime cost from the farmer to them. Skin lambs brought from 13d. to 17d. per lb.; and !leap for 10d. to 16d. per lb. METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that the metal market is looking remarkably healthy, and prices gene rally show an upward tendency; this is seen to be an excellent feature, when it is considered that the Bank have rai.ed their rate of discount, and proves that the bugles, now doing is a legitimate one, and that speculation is ab sent in every tali& connected with the trade, with the exception of Scotch pies, and even with respect to them, it is generally supposed that much higher rates would rule if it we re not for bear sales, as the stock is weekly diminish trig to an enormous extent. Rails are very firm. Bar iron rs more in request. Staffordshire manufactured iron : There is an excellent business doing ; an official advance at the next quarterly meeting is not improbable. Scotch pigs : A 'considerable business has been done ; and prices have fluctuated from Ms. to as. ; the market leaves off at 614. lid , buyer'. Staffordshire pig iron : A large trade doing; purchases cannot beso easily made this week as lut by 10s. per ton. Swedish iron is dull of sale. Swedish steel : Purchases have been made at rates which have not trans pired. Copper is in good demand, and few of the smebers are disposed to sell at present rates. Banca tin: Some considerable purchases for home consumption have taken ph.ce at 1211. to 1221. 10s. English tin is very firm ; another advance is spoken of. Spelteris firm at 21/. 17s. on the spot, and 221. to arrive. Lead : Spanish is more in quired after. Tin plots may be considered to have ad vanced quite 21. per box. LEATHER.—LEEDS, SEPT. 9.—We had a good supply of most descriptions of leather at the fair this week, parti cularly shaved hides, which were abundant. Calf skins were scarce, and obtained an advance of Id. to 2d. per lb. ; all other go ods being readily sold at fully late prices. BRISTOL, BEET. 9.—Our great fair which commenced on Tuesday closed this day, sod it has been one of the most important and encouraging that we have Lad fur yearn, there having been an extensive and continued demand far leather during the past month, and the arrivals of fresh goods having been small, our statics, previous to the fair, bad been exceedingly low, considerable supplies, however, I were sent forward,and large sales have been effected, particu larly of dressing leather, upon which a further advance has been obtained. There is a general feeling, that as the sea .on for an increased consumption advances prices will rule still higher. Upon the whole, we have never known' tee trade in a more satisfactory state.—DttEliSlNG LEATHER : We have experienced a fair demand for hest saddlers' and heavy barn. is hides. Common and shaved hides have met with a brisk inquiry, and have advanced in price since our last, from id. to Id. per lb. Skies of all averages have been very sparingly supplied, and have again advanced from Id. is 2d. per lb.; we have no stock left unsold. East India, Petersburg, :end English skip have been very saleable at higher rates. English horse hides have heroine very scarce, and are much inquired fur; Spanish has met with a fair demand at our quota ions. Basil, arc exceedingly scarce, and have been moved off readily at an advance of from lei. to 2d. per lb. But little has been done Lere in seal skins, owing to want of supply ; they art very saleehle.—SOLl LEATHER: The sale of butts at the fair and during the past week have been very extensive, so much so as to lead to a very general belief that a further rise in prices, of from Id. to 2d. per lb., was about to be immediately established. Although an advance has been mule upon some tonnages, and the ten d ncy of prices is decidedly upwards, yet at present we cannot make any alteration in our qnotstions. We are of opinion, however, that these expectations were a little pre ineture, and that if the consumption throughout the coun try continues as of late, the advance contemplated will take place before the end of the year. Offal `5 by no mss-.s plentiful, and fully maintains Ide ' prices —CURRIED LEATHER: We have exp.rienct el a a good dememel for dressed kip, butts, dressed skins and shoe butts, all these have been sparingly supplied, and have meta i ready sale on arrival.—Rew GOODS : We have had two vessels n since our last—the Helena from BM (halide with 6.527 *eked hides and the Nil Desperandum, from Buenos Ayres, with 3,808 salt. hints. Both sold for arri val. The salted now held in this market is very small.— Balta. AND VALON IA : We have not heard of any sales ot importance in hark. The arrivals of valoniit since our last have amounted to about 420 tens, the _principal part of which has been taken for consumption. The stock on hand is only moderate and prices are firm. CORN.—CHEINSFORD, Sept. 9.—The supply of both old and new Wheat was small to-day. All the best de. scriptioa of new and old was taken at about last week's prices; but, a good deal of the new being out of condition, Is. to 2e. per qr. had to be submitted to before sales could be effected. Wheat, old white, 63r. to 68.. ; red, old, 600.; new red, 565. to 6)s. ; extra, 625. Is Barley but little of fering; Sae malting, 401. per qr. . - LINCOLN, Sept. 9.—Our market was well supplied with Wheat to-day, the principle part being of the new crop of fair quality, there was a good business done at 2a. decline, the market closing dull. A few samples showing of Barley and Oats of the ucw crop. Wheat, red, 5.55. to 595. ; white, 60a. to 621. LlTxitroot., Sim. 9.—At this day's market there was a good attendance of the town and country trade, who showed more disposition to ent,r into stock than of bite, and a con siderable business was done in wheat and flour, both on speculation and fur consumption, at an advance of 2d. per 701bs. an.: 1.41. per barrel, prime white American wheat being saleable at Bs. Bd. to 81. ed per 701b5., Western Canal or Genesee flour at 28*. Gd. to 295. 6.1., and Baltimore and rldladelpbta at ,ins. to 41$. Od. per barrel. Sack dour was also rather d . Oats met with a slow sale, at late rates; but oatmeal was in brisk demand, at the extreme prices current on Tuesday. Beans and passe were without change in value ; but barley, Ming scarce and in requ,st, was ld. per 601bs. dearer. Indian corn, both on the spot and afloat, was in good demand, and the turn in favour of the seller. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 6th September to the Bth September, inclusive :—Wheat, 6,273 qrs. ; Malt, 363 : Oats, 75; Beans, 4,0G3; Indian Corn, 3,70,4; Oatmeal. 603 sack. ; Flour, 6,699 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 1,107 qrs.; Indian Corn, 173; Flour, 1,680 sacks and 290 barrels. W•KEFIELD, Sept. 9.—The weather this week, on the whole, has been favourable, though not brilliant, so as to vive fine condition, nevrrtheli sa considerable progress it daily made in stacking Wheat. The Baltic vessels are nearly all in. Our supply of nice fresh quality of Wheat to-day, let only moderate, and moat of ti o granary parcels ere with drawn for the mesent, holders evincing a desire to wait for the !Mal result of the crop, which is so generally badly spoken of. We quote fresh old at the rates of last week, but inferior sorts rather lower and difficult to quit New Bar ley is wanted end will fetch good prices. Oats and Shelling firm at full rates. Beans scarce and quite as dear. Little pas,ing its other articles. buttons during the week : Wheat, 7,087 ; liatley, 310; Oats, 2U; Beans, 529; ltopeseed, 128 ; Shelling, 92 loads. COALS.-Losnote, Sam 9.-Ships at market, 62; sold, 66.-Barnhope, 20s. 64.; Carr's Hartley, 23..; Davison's West Hartley, 23.. 6d. ; lied ey's Hartley, 225. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 23.. 64. ; Loagridsre's West Hartley, 23.. 64. ; Ravi nsworth Watley, 23s 64. ; Stobert's Har'ley, 22. ; Tanfield Moor, 21s. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 20s. 64.; Tyne Main, 194 64.; West Ilartley, 235. 64. ; Willington Hartley, 235. Bd. ; Wylsm, 245. ; Walls End Gosforth, 255. ; Wails End Hedley, 245. 64.; Walls End Johnson, 23a. W.; Walls End Wharncliffe, 24.. 9d.; Walls End Belmont, 255. 64.; Walls End Eram. welluate, 25.. 6d ; Walls End Iletton, 26s ; Walls End Keuier Orange, 254.64. ; Walls End Lamhton, 265. ; W e lt s End Russet's Heston, 265. Walls End Stewart's, 26e. ; Walls End Wearnsuuth, 245. 64.; Walls End Casio', 265. ; Walls End Health 11.11, 264. ; Walls End Kelloe, Vic ; Walls End West Hello', 241. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartle pool, 265. ; Walls End Tees, 265.; CIIMOI, 275.; Vietotia Bunn, 21.. 6d. ; Waulsys Anthracite, ado. FROM THE • LONDON GA ZETTE—Friday, Sept 9. DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 9. The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Colonel the Honourable Charles Beau mont Phipps, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Puree, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Division of the Third Class, or Companions of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. CROWN-OFFICE, SEPT. 9. The name of the Peer of Scotlend, chosen to represent the Peerage of Scotland, in the Patliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the room of Francis William Earl of Scofield, deceased: the 'Viscount Strathallen. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 1. Corps of Royal Marines.—Second Lieutenant John Cobb to be first lieutsnant, Ties 11. N. Gen, deceased. The following commiss7oJl;;;;been signed : Adjutannt John Gilbertson, to be captain in the Norfolk Militia Artillery. Edward ('lough Newsome, Esq., to be lieutenant in ditto. Charles Cory Aldria, Esq , to be surge°a in ditto. Robert Medley, Esq., to be captain in tke lit Regiment of West York Militia. _ . Lieutenant Thomas Nelson, to be captain in ditto. William Henry Thornton Pueabery, to be ensign in the 2nd Regiment of West York Light Infantry Militia. [This aricle is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 26th August.] Ensign Valentine Hicks Lsbrow, to be lieutenant, •ice Watson, resigned, in the 2tal Reginatut of West Riding Militia. Sir James George Fitzgerald, Bart., to be lieutenant in the 3rd Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. O,win ItAker, Cresswell, gent., to be lieutenant vice Cuthbert, resigned, in the Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry. Henry Hind Forster, gent., to be cornet, lice Creuwell, promoted, in ditto. Cadogan Hodgson Cadogan, gent., to be cornet, vice Shaft*, appointed to the Itoy.el Horse Guards, in ditto. PRIZE MONEY. lina.a.-Notice is hereby given to Commander E. H. Beauchamp, • and the offieers and crew of Her Ma jesty's ship Heels, who are entitled to share in the proceeds arising from the capture and destruc tion, on the 7th of May, 18.51, of three launches, and, on the 25th of June, 1831, of live launches, that the distribution thereof respectively will be made on the 4th of October next, at No. 1, James-street, Adelphi, and where the list will be re-called every Thursday and Friday for three months. For capture on ith May, 1831- Bag, 41. 19s. 6d.; commander, 91. 61. 6d.; third class, 2/. 6s. 7d.; fourth class, V. 7s. Ild.; filth etas-, 16s. 3d. ; sixth class, 145.; seventh class, 9s. 4d.; t ighth class, 41.8.1.; ninth class, 2s. lid. ; tenth class, Is. 9.1. For capture on 25th June, 185 E-flag, 181. Ils. 41d.; commander, 341. 16s. qd. ; third class, St. 16s. 7d. ; fourth class, 51. Si. 11d. ; huh class, 31. 1s 9d. ; sixth class, 21. 13s. ; seventh cla.s, ' 1/. 151. 34. • eighth class, 17e . Bd.; ninth class, Ils.; tenth clue, 61. 7d.-WOODHEAD and Co., agents. BANKRUPTS. JOHN HENRY GOULD and FREDERICK HERMAN GOVLD, IVatlinp•street, City, lace warehousemen, to surrande; Sept. 2' and Oct. 18, at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Jonca, Siae-lane, Huckleribury ; off.' &twig., Edwards: Sambrook-court. JAMES I'ALMEIt, Hove, Su.sex, builder, Sept. 21 at 12, and Oct 19 at 2, at BaWi ghalbstrtet. Sula Snow and Blake, College-hill, Canuoirstreet ; off. aspig., Stansfeld, BaPingh all-street. WILLIAM llowcrrt, Hove, Sm.':, builder, Sept. 19 at 121, and Oct. 28 at 11, at Basingball-street. Sol., Jones, Quality-court, Chancery-lane ; off. assig., Whitmore, BaPinghull-street. EDWARD HENRY PAILIKES, Upper Ebury.street, Pim lico, corn chandler, Sept. I.i, at 121, and Oct. 19 at 1!, at Basinghalnstreet. Soh., Brundrett and Co., King's- Bench-walk, Temple; off. assig., Standen', Basinghall street. ALDERTON, Wolrrrhampton, Stgord!bire, gr4cer, Sept. 22 and Oct. it, at 19, at Birmingham Court. Sol. ' Dunning, Leeds ; o ff . cssig., Whitmore, Birming ham. OEuitoa BooTh, Bi,hopwcarmouth, Durham, shipowner, Sept. Id at and Oct. It at 12i, at Newcastle-upon- Tyne Court. Sas., Ranson and Sons, Sunderland, Dixon, New Boswell -court, London, Rorie, Southamp ton-buildings, Chaucery- lone, London, and Newcastle upon-Tyne; off. assig., Wuklcy, Ne wcastle-upon-Tyne. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTCOAL•STREET. J. Robinson, Fulham, timber dealer—G. Cooper, Wel lington-place, Park-road, Old Kent-road, tea dealer—T. B. Gardiner, Plumstead-camenon, Kent, dealer in milk—S. William•, Emma-place, E-st India-road, Blacks, all, clerk —A. B. Stride, Cavendish.t errace, South Lambeth, builder— T. B. Walter, Castle.street, Leicester•rquare, writer on glees —H. Berliner, Sparrow-corner, Minories, boot manufacture r —W. J. John, Clarendon-street, Camberwell, actuary—G. M. Innes, Westhourne-grove, Paddington. clerk in the Admiralty, S emerset House—A. Skeen, Deptford, Kent,' bread and biscuit baker—W. Strange, jun., Upper Nor wood, salesman to publiahera—J Donovan, High Houses, Church-street, Stoke N• wington, schoolmaster—H. Wat kins, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, cheesemonger—A. Conder, Castle-street, Falcon-squat e, clerk in the El.•ctric Telegraph Comp:one—W. J. 11 , tyd,n, Kingston-on-Thames, plumber —J. 11.Wheeldoo, Droad-etreet, Ratcliffe., tailor—J. Fro -t, Lewisham, Kent, and I'aragon•place, New Kent-road —W. L. Hatton, Goswell terrace, Goswell•road, clerk to a lioendraper—Ann Thome., New Millman-street, Guildford street, St. Pancr.!e, loil.4irg-house keeper—E. Porter, see., ' John-street and Rodney-street, Lant-etreet, Southwark, skinner—J. W. Lane, sen., Walthamstow, Essex, half-pay lieutenant in the Royal Navy—T. Stilwell, Market place, Hatkne y.road, oilman—J. Lucas, Lee-street, Kingsland road, wholesale r—J. England, Park-crescent-mews West, New-road, Merylebone, coach painter—J. Cox, Finsbury-market, Clifton•s!reet, Finsbury-square, journey man sawyer—W. P. Barrott, Devonshire-street, Queen's square, gas titter—W. Ridout, Cr_sen•street, City-road, jourueynt.tn tailor—A. C. L. Champ, Princes-square. SAW George's-in-o,s -.East, clerk in the Customs—T. Dry, Ealing, lie. used victualler—J. Knighton, Singletonsstreet, Hatton, baker —B. Blundell, York road, Lambeth, and Mitre-court Chambers, Temple, attorney-at-law—J. Clarke, Custom house Chambers, Lower Thames-street, spice dealer—J. Ewen, Hercules-buildings, Westminster .road, assistant to a stinger beer manufacturer—J. Anderson, Crown•row, !tide. end-rood, commiesion agent—M. J. Cameron, Wimbourn. street, New North-road, mill sawyer. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 30. J. Power, L.serpool, roarchan:—Sept. 30. J. Child aad W. Barker, Wsketi• Id, Yorkshire, railway coo traetors—Sept. 30. R. Wetherhy, Yorkshire, grscer—Sept. 30. U. Scott, Brothetton, Yorkshire, Nadler —Supt. 30. J. Wneeler, Scarborough, Yorkshire, wine merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Oct. 6. J. Evans, Hampton-court, Middlesex, licensed victualler—Sept. 30. K. William., New Drentford, Mid dlesex, boot and shoe maker—Sept. 30. W. Wood, Grand Junction-terrace, Paddington, stationer—Oct. 1. J. llama field, Seated, Suffolk, licensed victualler—Oct. 1. F. Lan gan, Chapel-place, Oxfo.ll 'trey, wine merchant-0.1. h. J. Newman, Nabley, Gleucestersbite, innkeeper—Oct. 1. T. Kemp and K. Kemp, Stratford-upon-Avon and Pill,. mon lice' y, Warwickshire, plumbers—Oct. 7. G. E finder, York, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. M'Carthy and IL Salter, Birmingham, Laken—E. P. Cox and J. Hill, jun., Lentou, Nottinghamshire, lane machine owners—W. J. Williams and J. Williams, Liver pool, joiners—W. Manning and J. H. Wratball, Mortimer place, Hoxton, printing ink manufacturers—W. Farrer and T. H. Penrose, High Holburn, woollen drapers—T. Bra:kr!. bink and S. Oawith, K..ndal, snuff inanuiacturers—Jame Putt and Joseph Platt, Thornham, Lancasl.re, fustian cut. ten—J. Crowley, E. Pearauu, nod 11. Crossley, Shcff.•ld and Manchester, ironfounders, co far as regards E. Pearson —C. Clough and J. Taylor, Bradford, Yorkshire, attorneys - Lewis and Ellen Williams, Aberganuny and Bree n, coach maken—T. C. Haydon and B. Were, Tiverton, De vonshire, guano merchants—C. Nichol-on and J. W. Lockitt, St. Paul's-churchyard, City, laeeme•t—N. 11. Pal mer and I). Smith, London—Ann Southall, Martha South• 211, and Eliza Southall, Ashton-under•Lyne, Lanett-hire, boot and shoe dealers, so far as regards Ann Soutall—C Docker and B. Onions, Birmingham, japanners—Z. Thomp son and W. Schorfield, Halifax, Yorkshire, paper hangers —J. Gradwell and J. Pyke, Preston and Liverpool, corn merchants—R. Lakin, G. Jackson, and S. W. Sexton, Man cheater, bent timber manufacturers, so far as regards G. Jackwwi—H. Bailey mid C. Bailey, Porter-street, Soho, bakers—J. Jennings, Jane Midwinter, and.l. Hewitt, Brick lane, Spitalfields, grocers—Mary Puntey and Mari► Ann Pontey, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, milliners—T. Sanderson and J. Sanderson, Shi ffield, anvil and vice manufacturers—S. Hobday and A. T. Roberts, Queen-street, Cheap•ide. City, printers—J. Cunt.) and C. Cade, Wakefield, Yorkshire, worsted and yarn manufacturers—J. Studholme and J. Clarke, Carlisle, land agents—J. Kneeshaw and I'. Lue o,ck, Scarborough, Yorkshire, bricklayers—C. P. Pepper and W. West, 80-ton, Lincolnshire, drapers—J. Suther land and Lamb. Glasgow, builders—J. Sutherland and G. Sutherland, Montreal, Canada East, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. ROBERT GRAHAM, Alexa;drut, Dumbartonshire, iron monger, Sept. 2 and 15, at Frisky-ban Bottl, near Bolin By. ISLE or MAN TARTFF.—The following appeared in tut night's Gazette:—After our hearty commendations. By virtue of the powers sestet: in us under the .sth section of the Customs Tariff Act, 16 and 17 Victoria. cap. 106, to remit sad reimpose the duties levied on unenumerated ar ticles legally importable into the Isle of Man, these are to authorise you under the said section of the Customs Tariff I Act, to allow ad articles enumerated in the tariff of the United Kingdom, anti not enumerated in the tariff of the Isle of Mass, and which under the tariff of the island would be subject to on ad valorem duty of Id per cent., to be ad mitted free of duty an long rui the order permitting such free imr,ortation shall continue unrescinded. For which this shell be your warrant —Whitehall, Treasury Chamber', this 27th day of August. (Signed) ABIIRDEEN, JOll,l SADLIIR. The C.lllll3i!MiOlieTS of Customs.—Authority to allow articles unenumerated in the tariff of the Isle of Man, and subject to an act valorem duty of 15 per cent. under suct; tariff, to be admitted duty Ire*. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. [X apnea that the mane are rent from the Oitaare ll ree ay the Dien —and M by the eternise dettetabl % lLt yWb e ~ ~.,.w,Th", au . COUNTRIES. in General Puet. l Put t d a .. 4 : Oflice,Lcedon.• I despatched. Eninsw. ------- ------. .....____ antera rea m (by (hyßet U t.paskat N Every Friday f......iulted State., 1 Peohot) . ... 1V 0, ..ept.7o amerlea(tryTJ.eiiit" .. wiplihe 'sept. 27 'uilul arapted . ioet. 6 Anstralle (via &lithim p- , 1 loci M,aept. 20 ..... ..... Southampton, itept, 2. Ditto(ria Maszillos) N iept. 8 Weer ..... gt. 11 Ditto (via Cape of Good .... Mope) II Sept. I t A rea ( Reel Oast) ...N 4e t. 22 Abrundria N 8,9,24,1000 t MP. OuVer . 5c 1 :.. 8 flezenilrit m ....,..vo t h at a..-• " s outliam7ion.' , .,..., ..,, Bahamas 21 ,17th of the mouth southampton. sa:7 . i Bey am ... .. N. say Dover io .. . .o.). Brul Ti I tut of the mutt S outhampton:lcy. ti s.ouoo Ayres M Bth of the mond suuthamptoa. trot pi Cape of Owl Rope N. 14th of the ta , ntl, l'! mouth .. ,t ept. ~&pe d Verde ''s 14th of the inset!. Plym ... „ outh ,e 66 3 6 Oeylun (sec India) 1 Oeylou 'V 44th of the mend. Plyaniuth l •iep t gs Channel Wee : Chill N Udall: 1,. mi.: . Soutltaiuptsa, , s e x. ~s , China (a.. , e ladle) Orin.teni , 'role N 7, 1 1,17,24,a6.1efm. .)0,1, . , s ex 10 tionatantineple M 4that..-ta of :Wet, 40101111011401.'tem out. of Europe M k N 'Twice dai1y........ Dover ......,,, y l ft 2. d s. Exypt (see India) 1 Fraaoo k 2: % Twice daily Dow, .. J itiraltar . India M 4, 7. 17.20.27 of m. oVith--..`....44. 1 8ept. 1 6 'ireytow owe (me n ) M ,7 tulikl 7 thof ntout7 Soutbialitan.l 4 e ~.• t. is & mourn ........... l, Tuesday! Frill.) hoed°, . . ... . TLei. eat iluvannah 2l 911 of the mesa.) death:au i 40r.. Oet. 1 ti hood .... & Wodot,. t Lau Ludo' , n o , v i b Mon:turas II 17th of the wenn Southampton. tiept, II Is lia(viavoutharrit) N. Itht2 o •l..f re ohti. lloathaniali.'4ot m fedi& Oil:. *meanies) N tithz.:4lhof enortl. I "Isla ....,6,,,, is lonian Ues (two India) 1r , 1a5ie...............M h. N Twin dilly. II ' bead !Ter,w4e„ Lisbon NI 7,1', IT, &TT of Ili. alaptan.,See. le Madeira N Mho( the moath....Allatroll. Sey.l4 Madeira N Anew" 1 in Yalta (see India) I I Malta N 7,170,1:330 of it ;Dover .. .... tie..t.lo I Mauritius (set India) I nauratine 1% 14th of the month Plymouth . nerd, 24 Me• inn......... B9 2nd of the mouth l liatabasis,Y, o „ . 1 Monte Video Neetes h Stle lii.r LUNA ism i lawn SAtpt.l2 Nee Granada Lt factlicl7thet ••nit. Southasuitotafreptl6 Now Zealand By Titivate ship .. Twine. puru Unman ...,,ki • At. ..... ...Iv 3t.:•.p.t.etkof mu Porn 0r7: 1 2 Peninsula ... ...... .. el 7thl7o77itaftv•• iluid . •ampten : Lp t , la Peru ......... .. %. `o4 kl 7 Ca •.' 010. ..y.iouthamptan..,.lB Port Nat al' :... ..... .... N I eth of UM month, litynio.th ...sept. m sleety N •tit14...8 •al - Ilene . iantis rUnafly ' 561 Abl4bufro..: !Dome •Sert.l2 Venezuela M led3tl7 Oaf/num. Suutharoptemi 4 46.16 Van Dien.otes Lend :let • atm ...... _l4 Peninsula ...... Peru . ......... M Port Natal ..... fusaany Irausaucta Van Dien.on's Land ;sei %nst•-.11!a) Wert Indies • When any of these d sratebed on follnwin and Australia (via bond prseediog. 230/417th0l watt !Soathaier•obt.ibept IS Wes fall on a dun.lay the malls Bill be de. itt day with •he elceptlon ••t tha• tur hamptonl, which will be dubfwel..l the day CASUALTIES. Ding&lton, Donnell, from Quebec to Gloucester, 'kith went ashore at Sully Island, Aug. 25, and was reported to become a total wreck, kas been Hosts d off, and towed on the Swasb, at the entrance of the river. —Bristol. Sept. 7. Hopped (schooner), Backotrom, of Calmar, from Grange. mouth to Frecceded, appar, any without say dadricks. 'suer°, sprang a leak in the Kattegat, a Lance, I* week, and sank ; crew saved.—Gothenburg, Aug. Pytho, of Livereool, was totally destroyed by tire at Cola; bar, July 7, together with her c a rgo ; crew baye d, — Plymouth, `ept. 9. Paleodar, from St. John, N. 8., for the Clyde, struck spot Black Rock, S.E. of Grand Manan, previously to Aug. 21; assistance had been sent to her.—New York, Aug. 27. ARRIVED fornora Fun:ma-at Falmouth, September 9, than AM/IDA-at Falmouth, September 9, from Odper Abaxamparct--at Newport, September 6, from lexdos ADAM-LIMA-at Newport, September 6, from LOI,OII Arrav BIANCIiAIID- at Newport, Set.temker 7, from,.,, Load= Al bona-at Gravesend, September 8, trout Wattle A U•ll.lo.l.•sillite -at Gravest... 4 tkptember 9, fross Dantes Seaports-at Falmouth, September 7, from ..........1arbr«ter BEAUFORT-at Newport, September 7, from Wales Coati. orra-at Ptll, September s, from Archangel COIL Karts -at Swansea, September 8, fr0m................Ca1Mm Germano-at Deal, September 9, from Ihrail COIWISIA-at Gravesend, September 8, from Yalu QIN or Iturrarwar -at GraveArad, Seremba. 9, from.. Dualist CATHARINE-at Gravesend, b. p:crnber 9, hum Stralsund CAW , LINE--•t Gravesend, St member 9, from ...... D. mart COVKI•11-at Gravesend, September 8, from .wades Ilmr-at Deal, September 9, from .14. Jam Fara Alwroa-at Gravereird, Sept mber 8, from Rostock Froa.-at Gravesend, September 9, from FANIIT -at Falmouth. September 7, from Gnome MARIA-at GraveseJ.l. B^ptember 9, from bray= Mannar-at Gravesend, September 9, tram. DWILZ4 Doren-at Gravesend, Sept,. war 9, from Gott , abate 1111n1R111 MUNTZ-at FaitllOUth, September 9. front -kb Janeiro HARMOIIIII-at Liverpool, September 9, from !brad Jolts Item.-at Gravesend, Sep:ember 9, from .Ramberg KAT& HOWZA -at N..wp it, field. rnb:r 7, hum Conlon L. ',WI at Falmouth, teptembee 8, from Taganrog LVIriA -at Urnrerent., Sept mbar 8, from •' NI I.IN iN IA -at Greet Rad, September 8, from 5.......:ur 54, MN -at Grawread, September 8, hem Donnie '.l. we Emaru.-at Newport, September 8, trust Loalsr °usu. -at I.lmtpool, Septenoer 9. from Gems Yuma -at Newport, September ff. from Londm Faum-at Graveseml, September 6, from bletla Kura -M Gravesend, September 9, Don . -Mum! Iturnow-at Gravesend, September 9, from.. Mauro SULTAII-lt Liverpnol, September 9, from rEter,b:r; 8111.01ANDIta -at Falmouth, September 8, retail Aleaanhu Sue It. IFSKL-at Portaut..utS, SepteMlet 6, (rota ...LOMIOU ST. Morella-at Gwent-id, SeptemLer 9, . from. .....An:0u Scaems-at Gravesend, Septem . er 9, from. Stems Bunepaan-at Gravewml, September 9, from ..... ..« ..... Stettm S. cilia-at Gravesend, septa tuber P, from GOthalbtlfg Too uatocia-at Gravesend, 8. ptember 8, Win Dunn Vim rani-at Gravesend, tapteta et 8, from Dan= WA AKZAARMIN V- at Graveseud, SeptemlTT B, from ..... W.smr WILIIKLMINr.-at Gravesend. Sep:ember 9, Iran -...Stenat WAY/UM-off Pill, September 8, (rum rubs 1 SAILED. ADA—from Falmouth, September 7, to Aasarra - Irmo Queenotoure, September 7, to Londe* BONA r IDl—from Liverp.ol, September 9, to .........Itiet3 Tl4lllMCK—from Live:pool, September 9, to Antverp CITT Or KOTTNADAY —from Gr ITC.CEI I, September 9, to DIUMUt ELI I / 6 —frcm Uravveend, Septeu.ber 9, t 0... ......... .....ILembtoB EAWICULAINft —!rom Gravesend, September 9, to .......Luba Etter—(rum Liverpool, September 9, to . ........ ... Gael Fuser Ilsomenou E —from Li% eroool, September 9, tollimbara:eb, Vniuneamm—from Liverpool, Sephasber 9, U ...... ....... Illromichi II from Liverpool, September It, to Dordt JOUANNA PETRONALLA —fr,,ro Liverpool, serember 0, to Rip Jute', KaNDALL—Irom Queetestown, September 7, t0.........L0a1ia MAMA—from Queenstown, Sept. 7, to London Ot *autos— !rum Liverpool, September 9, to 'ter Verb %A Nev Dam . ..lN—wow Queenstown, September 7, to London l'utomm—from Liverpool, Verembar 9, to 'trebt ItuLa—leout Falmouth, Se.n. 8 to Lotdmi .. $ aAu MA A Illlrr—frOli Falmouth, September 6, to Landes Ma IL Peet.—troth l'ortsou,uth, tetub r ... New Teti r• Irma:a SAelx—t tom Livo,. NI , September 9, to Larow'at 'l% LC) as Wasi —from Livvrpool, septtater A, tJ Vew Tot. VESSELS SPDXEN Amy, fr.,m Bristol to Africa, Sept. 3, off Lundy. Amara, lrom quobee for Liverpool, Aug. 27. I , :t. 49 N , lon. 39 W. Dew/ spirt (British ship), Irmo Apalachicola far Liverpco!, Aug. 11, lay. 06.53, lon. 72.28. L ward, from Liverpool for New York, Pept. 2, lat..t.) N., log. 9 W. Meaner, for SAD Frawireo, July .8, ie.. 14 74., 100. n W. Borlord (brig). of Queenstown, for Valparoiso, Ltt. 27.15 8.002. 40.32, outs days, June 7; alt well. Mot% from Liverpool to Africa, Aug. 22, 1 A. 41 5., lie.lo W. basins, from London f,r West Auetrails, (lie 12, lot 1 N., 100. 22 W. Netherland, from Liverpool for Aturtralia, July 23, lit. 14 N., 10. 25 W. Secret ;echocner;, from Liverpool, Aug. SO, lap. 46.22, ion. 3.14. 1311M18, MARRIAGEIS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COSTIE ;at Ifeeldes:Jurgh-square, the wife of J. C.n. head, Esq., of • pos. G ttl I.N.—Sept. 5, at the Parsonoge. Fiochley, Mrs. F. Gress, of a daughter. MULL 'IILSON.-9ept. A, at Welboek•street,Ci.en h4qtare, U. Murclus. 0, of • sou. PAjth: Sept. 7, at the Elms, hear Lyndugtou, the wife of J. Mari.t r, Eaq., of a daughter. dfrAw, —de p t 3, at Wooddetd Howe, mar lb 'dcrafield, tue B. Shaw, Beg , of a daughter. TUYABEL—reepL 7, at Bacille.row. thirlitien-eardesta, the wife c! J. ToyaLce, Lw., P.R.W., of a d.tuAtter. WEBB.— , ept. 7, the wife of B. L. Web'.', De., of Elteabetbsenue o: a eon. U oept. 6, At King'o 'tone. ton, Dear Plymouth, the Cie Og Common or C. B. Pule, R.N., of a ilaughter. MARRIAGES. COUSENS—WATKINS.-7cf.fl, --- e7iceßub.drattery Church. Ch. chester. by the Rev. C. Ptlk ngton, ewon rc,l.l.ottary, 8. Cowes, Esq., Lunt. 13th Rest. lionibsy lorantry, youngest son of feu. sena. J.P., of bideop !lonic. Kent, to Fr mors Mary Sarah, eel deu a bter of the (try. W. Watkins, of Farrinstoa Boom, calcht* ter, end minor canon of that cathedral. MO.4BE—MVSNIELL.—Seot. B. at Mt. Hotolph'B,l4ho;sirs'e,th^Re y . 0. B. Moore, Bettor of 1 unetoD, herd, w Au,u4r, d.ugb ter of the Dry. Dr. Rueroll, Canon of CanterOury, and Rector of St. Ittoo'ph, bleboproto. ITNWIN —La. 23, at the Briti.4l Eo.ba.y, ParD. VI the Her. Dr. 41.1 e. &We Yrederkk rowmt eon 0 , It, T. C. Costa, of 24, PimathllT, to all4rw Loa y, tlatlahter of the late Ber. 6• of Oxford; BEAT US. BARTON.—Sept. 8, Thomas Ba - tou, EM., lmo of Itublaidedia• street, Shirr solicitor, in the bath year of hit mac. 81•110P.—Ang. 1 1, at Came, What, Corr.:F. !lanais. after birth to too, 6eetah , lie of Mr. Frederick Jllll3O Lishop, lice 01 hinged and. DEAN I , ..—Sept. 7, at Clept'n-•qunre, liwiney, Sarah, reltd of the late ti. Deane, F.N., aged S 9. GLYNN.— Sept. G, at Ch.wles-qreet, &Thole y..,1111 . ., G^Ttrade 3 , 6*. goungeat daughter of the late E. J. Glynn, Lag, of 017 no, wall. aged Sti. HARMsTON.—nept. 7, at Prinoea•raad, Nott.ng.tin:, Mr. T. Harms. ton, aged 70. LAVENDEkt.—Sept. 7, Mr. Lavender, or Biddennam, Podfordelnre , aged 66. POW is.--Sept. 7, at Westwood LILL, Stallordknirv, Lieut..CoL PowTh aged 36. Mtn:MßS.—Sept 7, at F. 114 Dulwich, Sarr.h, eldest &tighter of tlie N. v. G. Roger*, of Fredcrick'a.terraee, Peckham, aged 29. STALLARD.— Sept. 7, at Leicester. J. P. owl:ad. eurgson, god 61. P/Inted and publinbed by WILLIAM iiI)11 Wan% W Nag. 1101 . otzeet, to tb. etty of Lamm "nuur. al the Oltdi. m Lasow. is tM rade% Of Whimprumi, Banana; Ilsemona