The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-18 00:00:00

4 vol. that no implement should do mare than one thing, se esseption must be clearly made here. Another sheep uric,' plosels (Kay's) should be men- Gamed, though not in the Eibibitun, became it has the peculiar merit of tensing over, es well as paring, the Led. In limiting, as has been done chore, the number of plweighiagn, the stew system of mister mapping kas been peeping eyes, hewn these satin cups, green rye or lesse e winter pees or buns, would more than pay for their Wm ploughing. Taking the old system simply, and work lag it with new tools, we see that common stock land need he pleeshed twice only instead of eight times in four years --owe after clover, when the green leaves must be turned dawn and tlis dung perhaps be covered in, which the tzfli only can as, and once, iu order to stir the land y fart root emu, and lay it rough for the winter frosts. I will venture to add what may appear theoreticel—thst, if ever steam be successfully employed in cultivation, it will probably be ken by ploughing or digging than wit'i an Me *mut like one of these caltivature, because they are able to work so with widens span as they . pus lug in their mese. This plea of autumn cleaning is the more valuable luau, it is a practice of actual fernier,. When we hear of wheat being grows on alternate potions of the same held every year, such an experiment is highly interesting in • seraatitic view, yet we feel CCT:3III that it cannot bccume general; but when we know that geed fumes are y:arly eatendieg the practice of autumn cleaning upon stock land, we are assured that wh be its advantages they will be gemerally evadable epos land of that character. --= COLLISION ON THE SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAI LWA Y. This line was on Tuesday afternoon the scene of soother eeriest casualty, which, though providentially sot yet a-eompaniel by any guiltier et lite, has been attended with perenial injeties to mousy of the passengers, as well as the thetrectiou of railway plant. From the details of the disaster which we have bees able to glean, it appears that the ordinary train which leaves Larbert Station for the south at 4 o'clock p.m., had reached Greenhill Junction shortie' lifter that haw, when, as usual, the engine was un coupled far the purpose of bevies another attached, andthe carriages bevies, from some seaccoantable eases no brakes on the wheels, began to move slowly back, until, gradually obtaining greater momentum, the entire train proceeded down the declivity (very steep on this part of the line) with great velocity, and before its speed could be checked came is contact with a cattle tram on its way from Larbert. Assay well be conceived, the collision was of fearful vio knee, one of the weenier carriages being stove to pieces, and a hem-lox—from the dilapidated remains of which a tine mare was extricated unleirt—was totally destroyed. Had the damage bees notified to this loss of property, it would have been so fur well ; but unfortunately • gentleman, who on the appease:l of danger had leapt from the carriage. sustained a metre fracture of the limb, while a number of Lis fellow passengers who bad followed his example received minor injuries on the head and ribs. Two other gentlemen, who had retained their seats, unconscious of the impending disaster, had also their legs broken; and • third had his spine very inertly injured. Assistance being promptly procured, the line was cleared for the resumptinn of the ordinary traffic, although it is possible that to this lamentable acci dent may be attributed the detention of the down train from lambert the MOO evening which should have started at ball-past tire, instead of which its departure was pro longed till nearly seven o'clock. We are informed (but we cannot munch fur the accuracy of the statement) that the trails was under the charge of one of the servants of the Scottish Central Company, who more frequently acts in the capacity of a porter than a guard. It this report ultimately tern out correct, it is cialv another practical illustration of the vital necessity of every railway in the kingdom having dell' which for extent and efficiency should he equal to the greatest emergency. There is one tact beyond cavil—that the arrangements were gravely defective which allowed a train to leave without having the ordinary brakes attached, and which were all the more indispensable on the most boa • portant day of the Falkirk Tryst, when the passenger, traffic is invariably so largely sugmeeted.—North Jiraish DIMINUTION OF BANKRUPTCY—ANOTHER RESULT OF FREE TRADE. Bankruptcies in England daring the first eight months of the years 1830, 1831, 1352, essapased with the average of the corresponding period during the previous lye years, ending Aug. 31, Ilia,. DISTIPSIII. 1060 um levire ylien •of A gi v: r e lo 111. to eag.lll. ......... 34 31 73 46 44 46 42 61 Blrmiestrmp N to N et twee . 77 llehod ............. If 53 116 34 al Leer ........... 1441 33 33 211 it 114 301 4:11 Ifisint 4311 NMI 290 843 Illag at the rate pee etree of. en Sgt $7ll • 573 —1264 At the rata 1 Statonosit of Use roosipis .ad molests of Thomas Baker, send ausiosse to On Newcastor•upor Trot district, for alimmumen sad tees capearss to Log. 31 ia each of tn. ran 1860, 1861. 1862: Ileseipts. I Set tryst. 14. w. PNAki* CSUIb Omega Ovuous thmlslir dandy =, Owes MOAN Choly mow DAY Noox. iso duo Wombat. Ws. Afssom 71,1610. II sioatis I .. . 1831 . 1833 . z Delft attla• Me pa t7S4 Cr. 5 C 15 at% 438 30 The rugs al the eve years engin Dee. St, lei% belse C 340 170 270 [o;0 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. &mania. SarraMl l /1 18 9 Ule. Tee state of the Weather at earth of the following phenol at Nine o'clock yesterday awning. The stations are arranged ia order ot tatitede. Name of Plane. (k """ . a I litz "V i I 'Meet Weather. I Wind VI Ten-kn. k Ira nowt ohs ORZENINI6II Orris Campanes Teas.. LIN GEMS Bitesat Cies:k Ores Gunk Mere Gentle went Ltettt Cana Oest/e WHIN Gentle Preto Grate trees, lam • - 010.14. 41 Wtad. dump& d WWI. LS I. Owls lama erlaDit OF A PAMPA AT WOODSOIOVCII.— Chefelopisa Inman, Esq., county eoreent, held an inquest en Phiday Met, at the parish of Woodbonnat, ea the body air/alien Webb, (soas. The decennia men the illemplat Otte Part tans ; he was 27 years old, and a single man. Mrs. Mary Harmer, a widow, eliciated as his inentislierti. He had been labouring under an sedliney hear be a meath, but be had Deviate so much leinsiemiel that the Easter discontinued his visits. On Thing* ralitatkah elh cording to the evideace of the housekeelat, ha gawp aont baltpast 6 o'clock, and breakfasted. Ho mina better in his health and mind. After breakfast hie inn out into his farm. At eight o'clock he came in and deneented his Ilan, which his housekeeper, know.ng that hews weel" In a right state of salad," had hid in the C:OCk•ellIL o told him the reason she had for moseying it, bat be her eery nub to give it up, which sh, was at WOW to do. isli teneeil He promised her, before getting it, that well ratan; bat as she was still auspicious, she 'salami bin sat to am of the outbuildings, whither he had gene. He tale bat all wee right • be wee going to fetch his posy eat of the stable. Site ~tamed to the hrewLense, and is a fen ideates she heard a meanie roue. Her qpeliensions were fully realised when she ran la the *table : there the deceased lay with the pa tease bin. Re ap peared to be sesaible, but spoke, _end Whoa up ear. meetly at die housekeeper . Has breathed botteiroenti Moaned veryliard. Assinsans banes arrived, h• was palm e) in a chair and carried into the house , medial aid was mewed, bat in half ea hour be breathed his is.. He bad shot himself is the civet, sad his wound bled untypeedleely. The deeesaed had for souse time condaelaillhaseff is • sin. gear way. He tp.d to sit still, tersimatdiess shout. His inakeeper ease said to him, Mr. =penile not the maw you used re to be ;" sad he plied, We hails to! Mt bead NM isellag very herd at thewenek ollin, I'm ast." Theo was a repwt that his fans was to M mid, and this pressed ray oath span his mind, 111 ho bed bid sat a peat deal of money spa it. A Ertaight bells tho brew keeper found the deceased in his bed-tenn with the gem in his bead, and she tech it front bin, sad Isobel it up la the patient. Oa easelse essuiss ha beast a dew 'pea to get the gun, awl the beasehesper. was Wiped to take it from him by main *me. He need to pat his hand to his beset and say, "Thew is the wound," eel Iles be would dap hie head. Thu beepeiteeper reprisal he smart that hie heart was afeced by the disappoistesesi be felt at the lead hen; about to be sold from him. Ho nee Set, so far as she knew, labouring under any jealous*, disappointed feeling respecting any female. His deennielemsee were good, and be had money in th. house Idea he giggegitt e d the rash act. Deceased was a Northantylleinilin nan, and belonged to Great Bringion. His tatiarldlissatilsr were' dead, and all his thirteen brother* sad slims, NM two, have died of consumption.—biro Ails, sialinishk the sin- , peon, deposed: "During Ida Moen die deuessed com plained ' of being low spirited, and fearful that be should become consumptive, so was the case with Me natter and father, and the rest of the family. Hs Wal l s ma 1,,,e, be cause he feared his farm would be sold anis him." It appeared that the fatal shot had passed upwinds into the lelt lung, and the whole contests were 'edged within the chest. From the Situation end direction of the wound, and from the circumstance of the ra - nrod lying past him, he most have leaned his body tot, aril* the saute, and pushed the trigger with the ramrod. lie was a very temperate, steady man. Virile?, " That the deceased shot him,' i. he beteg at the time to an unsoacul state of mind."—.V,,t• SiegAaa• Journal. bOttTll WALES RAILWAT.—TraiIIe far the week ceding Sept. 12, 11362:-2,8041f. 2s. ed. Correspoding nee, Sept. 14, 1951, 1,4131. Oa. 74. DONCASTER RACES. TIICRSDAY'S RACES CONCLUDED. CLITILAND HANDICAP of 20 eon. each. h ft, and 11 only if dealmed, Itc , with GO added Winall4 eatra ; the be am* 10 SATO his stake. One mile. Ilablen't imam. 3 me. IN Alm& 1 , Mr. a. Orate Mares. 8 yes. 110 Mr. MOM iMmesper, 4 yea. t fot Itts Mr. Obarea Arms% 3 Yrs. 011 Irib Ems ea Drama lad 2 eel maims Evades. Wes by a neck. The Pleepre • bail Rai Prim La 1 min. 46 SOIL 8WIZIOIT&ILIO a WOOL 011i e wed 60 added fee 2-yr olds; milts Ist 7th, aed Übe at 41b ; simian extra ; Ma ssesa4 to receive 10 son. sea el the stakes. T.Y.C. Mr. Jobs Osbonars lathed. let 111► ((Dum :11 444 1 0 Mr. H it Testes. 710. b' Mr. Rearalea's To (Ms" 11Ib ( rib est ( 3 Mr. Harris's (Amity. St ttb Uri Clesterfield's e by the Enteevar, old d Dgan. ad I (Mural 0 Mr. Melk`Am's The liateld, ist 7D ..........(Certserlabt 0 Mr. J. M. *.?let's Mb Mr. J. Wilkinson so Lord-Lbolooli, 711.....(1. Masai 0 Diming . 6 to 4 on TIM Claim 6 le 2 eplast Limbos. sad 6to 1 saMust Tauten. Won by two lengths. tab lenstbs between the second and third, and a head bairns third and fourth. The Ratchet 11th, and Belgravia Rea. Rea is I mid. 44 secs. FOOL STALLS of 100 son. each. h ft,for 3-m tda ; ME% at 71h ; fillies. Sat 31b. Uwe Esster's meekeell. SARA (la& lib mars) Merino) wseer. BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT. DONCASTER CCP. II to I agst Kingston II to 1 gist Cliraws 7 tog Todeltagtos (t) llfto 1 lissblnger 10 to Troth RETITTCH. to to 1 apt Inds Ivey' CESS 30 to I agog Kalgtitot the SW (I) If to 1 ',Ant I* to Snags Thaw 1W to 7 sot Markman BRUT. IN& to art Orem/ (I) In to 1 amt I) In mpg (*Mir (1) The following is a list olds, primal* visitors ea the St. Leger Day : —The Maoism of liestraipby and Exeter; Earls of Glasgow, Self CheaterilM. and Caledon ; Lords Exmouth, ChM's, Milton. Galway ((and lady), Clinton, W. Powlett, . Beett, D. Kennedy, Atom, F. Kennedy, G. Manners, Wesleek, F. G. iA•41011 Gower : Sits H. Picot (and lady), T. Whisiaste, R. Peel, It. 13ulkeley, G. Armitage, C. Mena, G. B. How Ma, P. Ease, C. Blingsh7, T. 80" J. Teel lope, E. Baker, G. Boswell, W. Beath ; and Hs nourablee General Amon, Captain Sem, Colonel Stanley. Frederick Villiers, H. Fermate!, Admiral Paulet, 0. W. Fitawilliam, Major Pitt, Mejew Needham, A. Ellis, Courtemy. Generals Hunter and Matter. Colonels Taylor, Winibata, Berkeley. Captains Reamden, Little, W. Peel, Himortb, Key, Cookson, White, De Hersey, Ives, Hepworth, Thonton, Lowry, Waller, Arehdall, Messrs. Bosvil:e. Bono, E. Benison, J. E. Denison, Drinkakl. C. L. Fos, Gentile, Gregory, Foljambe, 8. Gra ham, A Hestheote, Magenis, Honeywood, A. Johnstone, Jaime, It. Newton, G. Littledale, Cookson, R. G. Lumley, Minklent, Ilitner, Ostaldesum, R. E. Oliver, Payne, Port- man, Hamden, R. Read, J. M. Stanley, Skipworth, Stanhope, Thornhill, Thellusoa, Vernon, Webster, Mr a chop., G. Wentworth, de. - FRIDAY'S RACES. PACK HILL STAKES 460 son. each, h ft., far 3-yr di Mae Bet 7lb each, the seand to receive 100 nee. eat of the etekee, sod the winner to pay 30 son. towards 'apemen. The winner of the St. Leper to have carried 91b, of the Oaks 61b extra. St. Leger Wan*. Mr. J. Parker's 11Ird es the Wtris, in 71b (IL Ilailar) I t i ,u9 l Mr. Merry's Pally, art 7lb --.. .... maw 1 Mr. Payee. lllrsar., SO 7lb . .... „...—...... S Mr. liseroWsCalerls, bit Tri .. (A. • Waft: 6t04 ea Bird oa the Why. 3to apt illanta. sad 7to 11 apt Bally. Bled ea the Why aria all ifs similia saii wet in a names center by throe kegfea- Itvsla 2 tills. 22 see. Doe grease dIA Pm es* It ft. for 3-yr aide, colts M 71b, Allies 313 M. Ore man. E g .77laufz ----- g i : 6 toilet ssobte, who laid elf to the dia. Woos pt to bin mem" Wad eppente the ad ' and 10411104 the poet* a me. San la I Ws. 43 aser. illtraszas Puss of NO sow. for 2-7 r Ws. List rail.. Mr. J. 11. Waskr•Ox=llll4llb_... (aarrlbra) I Mr. liellaa's Ada, by Mt WM_ ....... Maim I Lard feepse• I by Ilea de Id Omylreey,le Be Mr. lbeerenriergriee, SM. ... Mr. Wades Pelly, 7st Mr. MAMA Peery 781. Mr. MeßileWs The ilida b let. Me. J. Soft Batas, Oa (hem— Oared •r s% Nerre.ll6 . . .. „ (Clfirae ) Mr.latwass's min% lit. —...„(111et 0 4 - sellree NI Ada afTflllSpe W a/NA - 4k . . 0 • Mr. Jape% averatakek. ot. 710 Mr. IL e. by Taipei's& oat a Leavy leS. ON (M Lord CIIMWe neberek.l4. 1071„.---.......—...a00 70 1') 0 Si, C. Murk'. I. by MIDWETIO out et Odra. leb. llit (S. lira) • Mr. Klerlariey's An lh., Tat. 1416 Mr klEheney's e. W meet Deleifter of Teem 714. Mr. Chdllees Aseiabse. 4lb Mr. v ino Mereler ee. Mr. eleeimvares NM et Oelluems. Sot • Ms. Z. I. cartes was Sot Si ....... (TA. e ll Betting: Bto 1 emi art Corybanto& Aso of Trews, Romeo, and Ada; 7 to 1 ark Ass Allan, Mild of Got. borne, and Rattleeap ; S kr and Little Swift, and 10 to 1 age* two or three failure', a good start was Masa may being left behind. St. Andrew, el SIMS headed the lot at starting, sad r an is .it • quarter of • mile, whim Corybantes took a bad, held it to the fini sh, sad woo sway by two lisorida, Ma beating the Camping Ally by a neck; Zara was a bad fourth, the Hatchet Ifth. Ran in 1 rain. 43 sa. DONCASTER CUP, vales 300 son. • 11-maliii, ; four, Bit 51b ; flee, Set 121 6 ; as mad Sib; arras sod geldings allowed Vbs., Itit. Cep . Abash are albs and a half. Hr. J. M. Staplers Teddiagtee, 4 Ire. Y 111 b (tedullag 71h earn) Mince 1 Mr. Monis" lilasette, a yrs, let 710 (hielelleg 11 Mtn 341.14 ark's Mangerlsok 4 ps, at Mb. Ma. W. tasadals Alm% yrs sa 1111, Loci Me••Cm•••••. Yrhr 0 • Mr. A. Maroastro. 4 ars 1314 lab *al 710 • Mr. L. Truth. 4 yrs. let 1471.0114. • Mr. Brew :Caney, 4 Tre. au Illb (ImMileg men ( Moran) Betties : 5 to 4 apt Eisgstos, 610 4 sat Teddiagtoa, and 10 to 1 apt any ether. Ilvagaellad wad of with a slew lead, sad, isaisallsg k rpm stalk, was at least twenty tenths alma altar stalski Aa Op tun, his fol lowers brig Colasin. sod Ti. ud 110• Pm, Alamo, and radiogram - 4W and. They emlllesdi to ardor at as tb• Red = • peer as Ilmaillbet mit mks W when Caesars p•• we4l=Tialk peg olio le wade( OD mis pow sagidly th.f2" 1 14.1,- res, mad bides sed by die Ow *Wed tine bit had ast — al op sal iambs by a as& ; lhapdird was • • bad sided, sad Itemilaiter Meth. Rea is 4ada. 46 sea jEs . _rwlif 0 11161 ; oat al Lowy M. - - DWICASTIIII Swans al 10 eels. each. with 110 eddied, foe Iyr•eidal aloe. Om ?lb hiders, let No; mimeo extra. TU monad le melee IS ewe. ant of the *dem sad the whose, le pay 20.,.. tower& axpeassa. Les{ cells and e Lord Derby's Langton. est TB (7.llbehei Mr. MAW' es aired Jig One, Ilst 7th Betting . 3 to 1 as Longbow. who waited le ebo stand, end was very cep by two lengths. Rea in 1 nisi. 47 sec. _ - Toys PIA - 51l i i l liadittap),of 70 ova, foe 3-yr-olda and upward,. Owe sod a quarter. Mr. J. Dereses lorrywhant. S yrs, Mt Mb—. .. (Mere* Mr. J.ls•l=Tes a =l yrs. Ist Mr. J. IL — (J. Ostisral .5 yes, Ist lb-- p i = Lod • ~sder,4 yen Id bib ...... --....1_ Mr. 111 Maw MA" 6 yrs, rst ..—.............;11•5:1 Mr. dish Thelon" 4 tst . . . Clhattes) Mr. MI6" fby lial•lt el :Weil Wyliti $ yro. GA MI• —4. Mr. J. Dersea's Josh lawalse. 4 Mb' Mb ......... Mr. A. Plithol's Ibubla I pa. Sit re Mr. Llear's Press the TAM 5 yrs, it 755............= Mr. Monis% ROKmoollidos. Syn. at lb Mr. libepbethaes I by Itherial, uLe by no Saddles, 5 eat lis.. Mr. lognia's Nedra& 5 yrnit Sib Mr.hpana's Bra st iisetwisk $ yr• Ist Mb "*". n g A"1 1( Mr. P. Smith% Orplsos,ll yrs. est Mo MOM/ Betting . 7to 4 sot Rossonawsdatisa. 4to 1 owl Jack Legation, sad 6 to Ise& 1550 _LIMITIMMIS. Climbs , . TIM Alp. Dividend, and Don or Harloridt. Woo in actutter by two leagths, Cron*, $ bed third. Rua in 2 rain. 10 on. MATO USA ft. Mad /lows in. Lord 01A•AO.'• Mi 7th (Palmo) 1 Ocala Anne's (Warr t Milts Wbblistelsf M 1.., tat Mb f: .fd DM/ 2 Betting : 2 to 1 is Donliothon who slam MI MSS ow sing, and won by • nook. Zan 1 Ws. 17 site. SWISTATA IMO of 200 Dom each, h ft, for &nudes eoits, fist 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b. The second to says hk shim St. Leger oourse. Lord Coaf isn's Asekbat Oesend aosno's 0(071.1 (7 .` l=) 1 Any alas on Elatikbat, who cantered bows by hississil ( I) reyleg, who was Isms before starting, liming only been sent to the post to save kis owner's stake. 1 MORT H OF ENOLVAD POODOCZ STARTS Of 60 TOM each, h i ft, for 3-yr-olds : colts, But 71b ; Sills., But 41b. 31b and slb allowed, Me. Winners AMTS. St. Leger coarse. Lord Lgtistoche Clinerbosse, eat Vlb Walled over. MATCH. 600 160 ft. Red House 1.. Lord Derby's Utribriel, est 7lh lteedred. Lewd olassow's tloslartheog, eat 410 raid. Our return* of the four days roust have slums that the sport, notwithstanding the smallness of the fields ia a few instances, could have left nothing to desire. We may add, that the attendance throughout wee immense; the weather, erupt on the St. Leger (ivy, favourable in the extreme; the maaagement unexceptionable • and the meeting, in all its details, ^minently neemsful. The receipts at the Grand Stand were over 3.300 1 ., showing a considerable excess over last year, a portion of which, we era glad to hear, will be applied by the corporation in the providing adequate ac eninmodation for the transaction of business on the course, and the promotion of sport. The railway tea do during the week was prodigious, and it was no email credit to the authorities at King's Clore, and their local manager, Mr. J. Palmer, that it was earned on without accident, and with less of confusion or delay than could reasonably have been expected. TM EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1852. THB POLICE corm= MAIBION.HOI3SIt. Richard May, and George Newry Fermis, well dressed and able-bodied robbers, were brought before Alderman Carter, in the custody o f Evans, the detective city *Meer, charged alder the followtog circuities's': Eerie mid—Yesterday, at hail-peat 4, I was en duty in the 11OMANI, and ia coeseguenee of lafenastles which I received, I went to a public-house in Haydon.street. I saw a man go out of the public-hose, end I then watched at the earner, sad in live minutes I saw Francis also leav ing the taproom. I at dam apprehended Francis, and brought him late the legimem, where May, whom I well knew, was sittiag milk the enable of a ship, whine I sae petal to be their Mlemisd, if he bad not 'Wady lama their real, victim. I sited the captain samba b lad Cc anythiag ? Ile elil, " X•," and asked me vital be kW done. I said te Wm. "Mie _lva aware what esagaly pa stein ? lie replied OM he lidiced they was ruppishis pimple. I then Mk tha Omen Is the stalissiame, sad Mad on May than pass mph sad a /radar pus• catsining 12 hang sayssalgas, I I /nb spit watch sad ennui, a pass ssakidas IS Mify owes sal • =ft-bs°ll esaldMilL . 1 1 1,21 masa lass at ths old ord /Mk, whisk Papa ems years sp. I alburwseds aced opn nay six dish aces and ea Amelia draft mats. auwaL NMI Cari—My mid is iyhig la as West lads D. sad beam her sad las pallasy I was ping shag am as Mkt is sea asst shipping saes ma, sad act was kakis, about /Cash ems up sad Mal ass whether that was not the place I. which I thetest semen. We gat seembow lats suaverwilips, and ho asked me to ham nemethlag to drab. sad I sal dial are if I did, and as we ma hits as publisamia taisasr. Alderman Csaair—Aad did yea atm re Ids before ? Witnese—Never ; but I considered hint to be a gentle man. (Laughter) ars after we went in the other pri souse 'maid fa sad ad dews at the other ads if sni, and we cry ma bad Mr sad beady awl war sad pipes. Ws had a geed dial et 6116•11110161111. Ows st the pude ass said he had just mu km Amok% wars be hat beets sistmn years, and where am made of his, who had lately died, had left him ail his , about getting pos session of which he MI cm ape as load. H. pulled lael out his pocket-book to leek hr W s bill, and I saw some bank notes and what appeared ile to be gold in his hands, sad the other gentleman dee out a pocket book and what looked like bank melee and gold, and said sonfideatially to me " If you have any sate of money, show it, to certify to the gentleman that he is in respectable company. (Laughter.) I had three bank notes i n my pocket-book and several sovereigns ' and I pulled them out, sad at that moment in walked theollicer. . . . Alderman Carter—To whom you are certainly very much obliged. Witnese—Well, I do believe I am ; but I really thought they were real gentlemen. Mr. nobler (for Hay.)—Well, captain, you have lost nothing. Have you ? Witness (haying at the desire of Alderman Cuter exa mined his porket-book)—I am all right. I never let any thing out of my band; but I didn't think there was the least danger near. Alderman Carter—Let some of our Officers give Captain Card a little information about his new friends. Faunal (the detective)—l have known the prisoner French eight years. Five years ago he was transported for ten years, bat in consequence of severe illness and the breeking out of sores over his body the punishment was commutectto imprisonment for two years. I have known Noy three years to be the associate of thieves, and engaged in picking up flat captains. He once morapect.from me. Spittle (the deteeti re)—l believe the two prisoners to have been pectin concerned in the robbery of 751. in Bank of England notes a short time ego. Scott and Brett (also detective °fleets), stated that they knew the prisonen to be constantly engaged in robbing cap tains and sailors about the neighbourud in which they I were apprehended. Alderman Carter said it was quite evident that the pri soner, were experienced bands. and that if Evans, the oflioer, had not interrupted their plans, the c.ptain would have had cause to regret the nay way in which he obtained introduction to the acquaintance of the gentlemen of Lon don. (Laughter.) The Alderman ;then sentenced each of the prisoners to imprisonment and hard labour as rogues and vaiabonds for six weeks. WORSHIP-STREET. Milian Holloway, a young fellow of dissipated appear ance, was bropght up as a warrant before Mr. Hammill, charged with having assaalted and seriemaly injured a young woman, named Jana Teaser, residing with her mother, in Ivr y - T a i l:et, Home. the statement ottbetoomplainase, a delicate lrog "bag per.., whim Ass was shod** didgared, and wbs was in each a bete of debility sad miseleg that she was allowed to be meted while gine. bee bibeso, it ap peered that she bad beeneogitainted wadi be game for the lab twelve meathe ;Wag the knee gibien of which pedal be had jail his siblememe to her, eat bed been for mally resebed at bee noseireele bees, as bee meepted suitor. Mass be had onesesiedi is plata& her eihetiona, however, be lees wined loW dist she bid bees mothely nestakes in Ids disaster, mod diet he was dilated te the met deso late mid dream tests,, fee the bambinos of which he was sepoinedly in be babe of ebeettag messy hem Ur, sal sallesting her b peso poesseel illbeelment if obe was mashie te essiply wlthlte dementio. Oa a mewl ameba, whoa she deshised to submit to sash aa moinies, he made ma asnmeeital attack apes bee, la the males of which be knotted eat two of her tee* bet lianas serbesquently premed esabithe for his eeminst, oho set rely refrained from likeiming his brined,/ le has friends, but freely for gave hint en receiving his peoselso that it sboald never again be repeated. On the inemieg of Tuesday bet, after taking a walk together, she was mg leave of him at her seother's door, wham be peksaie almagely iatimated that he was again greatly in west of maw, sad aspestod that she would be able to sesembeelate Wm with what he re quired. On telling( Ina thee it was utterly impleshis, as be had not a farthing la bee caseates. be bstes* onset her a violent blow in the wee, whisk binskened both her eyes as they now epteemsd. Wars she had time to sleeps hem him, the *seam desk bet iffisdier blow under the sas which felled bee le dm peenil, end asatinued beak. sad kicking bee =di she was armed voidt babes. llha easmeded at length le estrostiag lute be beam, end esemnrealeated what had takes plasm to her mother, Ida at ease beeugin her to this ebb, end obtained a warrant for his appeobeasion. The osnybisant's mother, a empeetable-looking widow, stated that bleoweeposaos of the brutal ill-treatment she had seabird at the beads of the primers, her daughter had been ever sines ender the ass, of a megeon, and she was obi shocked to dad bet he had takes a base advantage of the poor girl's adobes b asset:pink her nib, and that she was now in an adorned doge Mr. Hammill said tbat amo nhseti a enteUvavated case had never bola brought amber his ..d. and he should certainly NM* him he trial if the tromplainant would undertake to Weed b mart to give evidence against him. The eomplainaat, who was dreadfully agitated, mourn folly shook how bead, and exclaimed—So I cannot prosecute him ; let him go away, I don't with hint to be punished. Mr. Hammill said that seder these circumstances it ' would b. nit. uTitiossto••7mTeiso prisoner before a jury, to order that he might he cloak with soeordiog to his deserts, but hs should order him to pay t►a highest amount of realty he was empowered to Witt, nearly 51., or com mit him in default, for two swathe to the Hann of Cor rection. WANDSWORTH. Thomas Mu-W, jun., surgeon, High-street, Wands worth, was charged with resisting police sergeant Skelton, 30 V division, in the szecatien of his duty, upon the oc casion of Madame Poitevia's last parachute descent. The defendant. who had no professional assistance, ad dressed the magistrate before any evidence was given, saying ha had to protest against being given into custody, as he was in the first instance assaulted by the police eon stable striking him with his staff and the acting inspector refrains to take the charge. ' " - Mr. Papule' eliserval,tbere Tea a 'harp *obi heron Wm sad that be met Memo of. James Moths, peas serpent Oh V, writhes wer e lad staled that oa the previous evening, about Wilma 6 eats* be was earinty b the water side. when be saw a balm, while bad hem Crimsons Gluteus, ems theriver, est sedsg s peasebste descending therefrom, be homed th sem. sal Mud it in a field which beimp to the lineup 1111 St. Ames There were a 'meat number of weer aieuraltlad. The upper portion of the parachute wsa empooled dam a thick branch of a tree, and the ear wee 11111 Ihe smetuad, Madame Poitevin being seer to it, sad havfog heht of the roue attached to the Rte. A gentleness arrived in a carriage with four and lugged that Se police would keep the car and tee parachute safe, whisk they did for ha'f an hour. A Nab of from 300 to 400 persons assembled, where conduct wee the meet disgraceful he had ever seen. Witness and the other unstable' had to prevent the crowd pressing on Madame Puiturin, and they were obliged to take their staffs out to prevent the parties being crushed by . the falling of the broken limb of the tree, which might have killed several persons, and also let the car be taken away. Ile bad a staff which he borrowed of another constable, and which bad a brass crown on It. It we. not a policeman's truncheon. It was one of the old description of staffs, and ma :e more for ornament than nu. His staff that he was waving with his hand struck the defendant on the rim of his hat, bat it was unintentionally done. The defendant became very much excited, and he caught bold of the witness', arm and his staff. He begged him to lot go, but he would not, and said he (the constable) must go to the atelier. and he still kept hold of the staff with ore of his hands. The mob then assaulted witeess, pushed him about, and hided him. He did not know the defendant, being a perfect stranger, having only come from the West minster division in December; but as they wire going to the station, an elderly gentleman then present came up, and, having said he was the defendant's father, he let him walk by himself. On the way to the station stones were thrown at him, and he wu also ill-ust d. He was at the water aide just as the parachute MU dropping. Ho went into the Ship public-house and had twopenny-worth of gin with cold water. A gentleman who hod known him in Westminster asked him, who had some business with him. It he recollected right. defendant did not touch his arm ; but the crowd was so great, as also the noise, that it might have caused him to be excited, but that was all the liquor he had from the time he went from the station, at half-past three in the afternoon. _ ... Mr. Poynter tultrd tho defendant if be had any rota tions to put to tho constable, or anything to say to the charge ? The defendant laid that after the constable etraek him on his bat Oa which than were no wits), he did say to the I osattable sakes he weld me his stadia amen new nut hs stink give hist late ontody. Pelimmatistahie Waists MI V, was ant tenoned, and eerreberand swat of tke lenient witares'a este:neat, and on It w« ea peeted nary mescal dm, breath of the tree asuld fall an kill eine an. The bid was fill, and the mob were inehiss dews the dawn Mr. Payette @BM it an sails tigit Mt eke pellet to re mit, se kr se is, is their ProPeriri sad la sat that so ems w P a s s iP 4sted i trltriell el a tree, bat he &sail thick it an at Wines elf the petite to pro tee;:egethate tit wean it wee dettrend the better. It will us to Winn and fall la fields they mutt pretest Ths dolman* Nes said h. hed a anther of winnows to all to peen the rem& apes Mr. l'aystor nil In timid net any the one any farther, and the defeating wash he dietharged. lie could (raptly sup that the assashie bdss pined is such circum stances, he wan justified in win it did, ea the defendant wan preventing his patilleadma his ditty. MARKETS. SUGAIL—The image price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions In America, computed from the re turns made la the week ending the 14th Sept., 18.52, is 21e. 10141. Bogar t the produce of the Mauritius, no return Sugar, the produce of the Esat Indies, 25e. 3d. The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, 22a. 21d. COTTON.—Livintroot, Bari. 17.—Lest week wu re garded as a dull and quiet time, t h e turn of the market being in favour of buyer., but without bringing about any quotable reduction a the scale of pekes. The proceeding. of this week have reversed that tendency. The steamer which arrived on Sunday, bringing accounts of damaging floods having occurred in.soine of the cotton growing dis tricts, to the manifest injury of the crop, and as these ad vices have been subsequently confirmed, doubts are begin- 1 ning to be thrown on this all important question of crop.' Our opinion is, that from anything we have seen or beard there is no reason to withhold entire confidence in a large and abundant croo—at least equal to the lest. Whether we can reasonably look fur much 11101 . 0 may be matter for consideration. These accounts, however, such as they are, have had the effect of giving additional firmness to the holders of cottou, and the consequence has been, with no great increase of demand, the article is stiffly held, the slight depression of last week fully Tutored, and in some instances 1 led more obtained on the common run of Ame rican. All other kinds, Sara% Egyptians, Brasile, and long-stapled, are much as before, and without change of price. The quotation of fair is returned by the committee of brokers as—for Uplands fhl, Mobile at 6k, Orleans 6i. 18,110 American, 300 Surat, 980 Egyptian, and 80 Bahia we reported to h ave been taken on speculation ; 930 Ame rican, 1,600 Surat, 180 Madras, 40 Egyptian, 80 Bahia. and 220 Perna= for export. Sales for the week, 46,850 bales. WOOLLEN.—Lamm, Burr. 17.—Some kinds of Eog EA wool are very scarce, and much inquired for; and all kinds are lighter in stock than is usual at this mason of the year. Prices are firm, with an upward tendency. HOSIERY, &e.—Ducnarna TaaDa.—The demand continues good. In the general hosiery and glove trade, as well as the fancy branches, the demand is in all respects sa tisfactory. The hems and continental, and colonial demand is fully equal to what is natal at this time of the year. At Bradford, wail continues too deer to allow the stapler to rotas. For Dolls and hookas a better demand than supply. The spinners are unable to make proportionate price for yarns.— Irorcester Chronicle. CORN.—CmcLwsroan, &pt. 17.—There was a good supply of Wheat at market to•day, and the prices of last week were made for all descriptions, 425. to 465. ; white, extra, 47e. ; red, very various in quality, from 281. to 375. per qr. Barley, but little offering. Beans scarce and dearer, 278. to 291. ' • Idsy ticks, 30s. to 325. Wheat, 40s. 44.; Barley, 30s. 10d. ; Buns, 325. 3d. ; Peas, 33e. 6d. NEWBURY, Sept. 16.—We have this day a Imp supply of Wheat, principally new, much exceeding the deman d, which Las led to a decline of Is. to 21. per qr. on new, and a great portion remains unsold. There were several samples of new Barley on offer; the found ready buyers at from 30e. to 32a. per qr. • grinding, 265. to 26.. Oats, Beans, and Peas command full ; prices. LINCOLN, Sept. 17.—At our market to-day we had a good supp/y of Wheat, and a good trade was done at Sally lest week's prime; in some instances choice samples Is. higher. Barley was also is good demand, select samples milking Is. per qr. above late rates. Oats sold slowly. Wheat, red, new, Ms. to 395.: old, 40s. to 41s. ; white, new, 395. to 435. ; old, 41s. to 465. Barley, grinding, 225. to 245..; malting, 295. Oats, new,l3e. toles. ; old, 19s. to 21s. LiviarooL, Sept. 17.—At our earn exchange this morn ice, with au unusually thin attendance of milieu, sales of Wheat of all descriptions proceeded very slowly, and the aggregate transactions were of limited amount, without change from the currencies of Tuesday. Flour was also dull, and secondary parcels rather easier to purehase ; but it is diScult to meet with superior brands of American, and of French we have little remaining here. Malt has been in fair demand through the week at recent quotations. No new malting Barley has yet appeared. The market is almost cleared of Egyptian Ileums at 28e. 611. ; fine English sells at 375. to 38s. per qr. New bats are scarce, and in re quest at former rain, and old, upon a moderate demand, remain steady in value. The supply of new Meal is nearly all disposed of, at 21s. to 225. per 240105. for good manufac ture. Indian Corn is in rather more demand, but late prices are Laud, obtainable. No sales reported afloat ; a lasso business might be done were holders to concede a trifle In price.. Arrivals from the 14th to the 16th Sept., inclusive, into Liverpool :—What, 2,700 qrs. ; Barley, 97; Malt, 17; Oats, 310; Peas, 36; Oatmeal, 3,253 sacks; Flour, 701 sacks, end 981 b arrels. Exports to Ireland:— Wheat, 993 qrs.; Indian Coen, 1,100; Flour, 86 sacks, 1,977 barrels. WAILRFISLI), Sept. 17.-We have moderate arrivals of all grain reported for this day's market. For the better qua Sties of Wheel, both new and old, there is a Air sale at last week's rates, cammes qualities are difficult to quit. Barley sells readily at last week's prime. Oats and Shelling steady. Old Beans (ally as dear, and dry new fetch 335. to 345. per qr. Other articles as before. Present quotations : Wheat, per qr., 801 b.. to the bushel, Suffolk, ISmex and Kent, red, 43e. to 445.; extra, 465.; white, 495. to . 601. ; extra, 625. ; Norfolk and Hants, red, 395. Od to 42a. ; extra, 435. ; white, 445. to 46 e. ; extra, 48s. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 38s. Od. to 411.04.; extra e2 l . Od. ; white, 435. to 445. ; extra, 475.; Yorkshire, re d, 40a.04. to 41s. ; extra, 425. ; white, 435. to 45e. ; extra, 475. 04. ; Dental' and Konigsburg, white, 445. to 465. ; extra, 50s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 445. ; Mediterranean, red, 38s. to 375. ; extra, 38s. ; Old English; red,39s.to 435.; white, 475. Buley,per imp. qr., Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 295. to 30s ; extra, 31s. ; grinding, 245. to to Ws. Beans, per qr., 831 be. loth* bush., small, flue, 365. to 38s. ; ticks, 345. to Me. ; foreign, 30e. to 34e. Oats, per stone, melding, new, 9d. to 104 d. • feeding, 10d. lo lid. • foreign, 94. to 90. Shelling, per load of 281 lbs., 25.. to is. ; new, 255. to 28e. tid. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 375. to 395. Peas, per qr. imp., blue and white boilers, 2es. to 31s. ; extra, 325. ; grey and feed, Wk. to 275. ; extra , 30s. Rapeseed, per last imperial, imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign 211. to 231. Liu. seed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48s. Imports during the week : Wheat, 6,612 qr. ; Barley, 664 ; Oats, 164 ; Beans, 867 ; Shelling, 74. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIIIMITONII. Sept. 16. The picking is proceeding re pelin our neighbourhood, and the hops are remarkably as to weight, quantity, and quality. There are some ew plantations affected with mould, but not very exten sively. The duty is estimated at 460,0001., and little doubt is entertained but that it will pay that sum at least. Llllllll.—Ths hop picking is going on rapidly, and the hops are heavy, there being no difficulty is obtaining the weight. The weather is favourable. BOVOUTON MONCHILSRA.—In our neighbourhood the picking has became general, and the ex p ectations of the plant's' es to a era, are fully realised. The duty will be nei Iggb i we Ng es high as 245,0001. I•aintial, Sept. 16.—Pickirg is become general here, and hops are eeralng down as well as we expected. Some piasters settles 16 cwt. to a ton per acre. East Strerow.—Our hops are going on exceedingly well (never better); picking is pretty general, and the quality is pod ; duty 236,0001. itatusici.—We are proceeding very fast with our pick ing; but the mould has spread, there will, however, be • heavy crop ; duty 230,0001. Bannimi3.—Oar picking has commenced, end our hops are remarkably good. There will be a high duty, say 210,0001. BIARSTEAD.—The planters round about us are getting on with their picking very fast; the crop is large, and the quality good. Duty, 240,0001. EASTYI\III.IIOn.—We are going on extremely well with our hops ; picking has become general ; we have had some mould, but cannot complain much. The duty is expected to be very high. ' BErnsimx, Se t.l6.—The picking has become general in this parish, and the hops are remarkably fine, the pickers do not clear the ground very fast, so that we may calculate upon an abundant crop. The mould in many garden. has made its appearance since the late rains; we have heard of some being sold at 41.45. Duty called 236,000/. CANTERIICRT, Sept. 16.—Erery available assistance has been concentrated in the hop grounds during the past week, and an inSIUMMO breadth of hops has been cleared. The yield is very excellent, and in some grounds hilly half a toa to the acre, bat where they are homey" the damp ha. been retained, and mould generated; a little red rest has also appeared. The sooner the growth is lot iu the better for the planter, as, in the event of a repetition of such wea ther as we experienced on Wednesday, it cannot fail to deteriorate the quality of the yield. No alteration has been made in the estimation of the duty; it is set at 240,000/. to 260,0001. BEIOHTLISIO, Sept. 16.—Our hope yield to bush as well as we expected, bat we require more bush than usual for a owt., and we believe the duty is too high ; we call it 230,0001. CUIDDINOSTONE, Sept. 16.—We hare scarcely begun to pick ; what has taken place is higdly swisfactory. Oxen', Sept. 16.—We are now gathering spa°, and the crop will be large. Duty, 240,0001. MARDIM.—We have a good eropof hops, and shall pay • large duty. The pinking is going ins under favourable circumstances, the hops being good both in quantity and quality.—Surrey Standard. WESTERN RAILWAY OF PRANCE.—TrafGc for the week endiug &pt. Ital i : K7 Pesesngers, 4,4061. ; goods, 6931.; total, 4.8“1. nding week, 1861, 6,3061. "we the LONDON GAZIC V. Sept. 17 BANKRUPTS. ALFRED Avower, Norwich, ironmonger, to surrender Sept. 30 and Oct. 19, at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sots., Sole and Tuner, Aldsrmantinry, and Miller and Sou, Norwich ; off. twig., Groom, Abehurch lane. 13samats Baits, Birmingham, parfamer, Sept. 27 and Oet. 23, at 104, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Allen, Bir mingham ; off. marg., Christie, Birmingham. lIIMRT ALLISON BAZIEZI., Hope-wharf, Clty-road, coal merchant, Sept. 30 at IL and Nov. 9 at 11, at Buingha& street. Bola., Lawrence, Plewe, and Boyer, Old Jewry chambers; se. twig., Edwards, Sambrook-court. Gnomon CLAPHAM, Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, watch maker, Sept. 28 at 2, end Nov. 9 at 1, at Basinahall stmt. Soli., Ram and Blythe, Serjeanes-ino, Fleet street, and Raw, Birmingham ; off. twig., Edwards, Sambrook-court. GlOlOl GILSZRT, Nottingham, builder, Oct. 8 and 29, at 10, at Nottingham Court. Sol., Smith, Nottingham ; off. Bittleston,Nottingham. CHAIM'S SIWILL HARRIS, Liverpool, pawnbroker, Sept. 28 and Oct. 28 at 11, at Liverpool Court Bola., Wan and Fletcher, Liverpool; off. mole., Csaenovc, Liverpool. DUNCAN J•MIM MACILZLIAH and CUAIILVI DAMTSON, Gresham-street, City, shawl and fancy warehousemen, Sept. 30 at 2, and Nov. 2 at 1, at 'Basinghall-street. Sole., Maiden and Pritchard, Christchurch-chambers, Newgatastreet ; off. trig., Oroom, Abehurch-lane. DAVID M•MILIOTT, Ozfonl-strect, draper, Sept. 30 at 111, and Nov. 2 at 2, at Bosinghall street. Sol., Norcutt, Orgy's-inn-square; off. &rig , Groom , Abchurch-lane. THOMAS S , S tock ist - set, Cheshire, grocer, Sept. 29 and Nov. 10, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol , Stringer, Stockport; off. swig., Fraser, Manchester. - • . . DIVIDENDS.—Oct. 11. G. Martin, Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire, sack naanufaeturer—Oct. 11. J. D. Randall and 0. T. Dicke, Oreek-street, Soho, leather sellers—Oct. 2. S. Wagstaff and T. Bilks, Itidderintaster, Worcester- shire, carpet enanntacturers. _ CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Oct. 8. W. Barker, Wakefield, Yorkshire, railway con tractor—Oct. 8. J. Burnley, Batley, Yorkshire, cloth ma nufacturer—Oct. 9. R. T. Carlisle, Sheffield, builder—Oct. 14. J. Coker, &Hash, Cunwall, merehant—Oct. 8. T. Dilger, Hustler Gate, Bradford, Yorkshire, general dealer —Nov. 16. Mary Hartley and H. Hartley, Halifax, York- 1 shire, stationers—Oct. 4. T. B. Lawrence, Parliament street, Westminster, and York-place ' Lambeth, sinc dealer I —Oct. 8. 8. Nelson, Sowerby, York shire, builder—Oct. 11. C. H. Sisson, Bishopegate.street, City, provision dealer— Oct. 8. J. Wdansith, Worsborough.dale, Yorkshire, boot builders—Oct. 9. J. Wilton, Sheffield, li nendraper—Nov. 16. J. Winterbottom, Huddersfield, spinner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Beaeocii end J. Fletcher,l , Vinterto machine makers. A.Trearieyaud.l7Selielleld, Trough Syke Mill, near Bacup, breakers up of cotton waste. W. Drew and B. A. Pike, Plymouth, Devonshire, iron- warners. B. Edkin and E. Gibson, Barrington, Cumberland, ship broken. _ _ _ _ . . f. }organ and D. Forgan, Hatton-garden, bakers. . Gardner and A. Urquhart, St. Helen'a-place, City, mer- I.Cii;eDialgh, H. °remittals!) and J. Holford, Manchester, watch waken. R. G. Horton and R. G. Horton, jun., Leeds, surgeons. W. Johnston, John Reid, and James Reid, Sunderland and South Shields, Durham, and North Shields, Northum- berland, tea dealers. P. Voyd and 1). Davies, Liverpool, grocers. W. 11. Loud and J. Bushell, Herne and Starry, Kent, maltsters. :Kr; '''' and T. Parkinson, Bury, Lancasbire, brw founders. _ . A. Penny and W. Naish, Newport, Monmouthshire, brewers. r. Sparks, sea., and J. Sparks, jun., Liverpool, wine mer chants. _ _ L. Tetley and H. W. Knowles, Manchester, cotton =au facture". T. Tisdale and W. A. Oakley, Shrewsbury, auctioneers. W. R. Ward and H. Ward, Upper Dorset-place, Clapham road, printers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Jams Rawaos Hoop, Edinburgh, draper, Sept. 23 and Oct. 14, at the Temperance Coffee-house, Edinburgh. ' Fiticas klacootrams, Druidaig, Kintail, cattle dealer, Sept. 24 and Oct. 19, at the Caledonian Hotel, Dingwall. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ THE PAST WEER. Mlles opened. Sawa of hallway. Mateo. Anis M. At-Arras -1861. 1862. 18.51. 1862. Aoswo-1 - - Bernet. ANOKA -I 72 72 Aberdeen 1,548 1,772 cantal.A. 371 373 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast sad County Down .- 293 298 Dnen-i 33 33 Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire 1,669 1,951 Estc-fe 86 86 Etta and Exeter 26 1 914 936 Kul " Ty Emma 6,330 5,466 0 ,„, 189 189 Weasels& 94 94 Cheater and Holyhead 63 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 196 245 Houma 10 20 Cork and Bandon 82 66 Dublin sad Belfast Junction 672 1,106 !!` ••••1 ' 43 63 Dublin sod Drogheda n LIST 1,143 1,226 y e w, 6 6 Dahlia and Kingstown 161 163 Dundee sad Arbroath 31 31 Dwains,Peeth,Aberdeenlaute 738 740 JUlesx 19 19 Doodad& sad Enniskillen 88 88 Not Anglian 6,037 5,,14 LADY Ck 79 79 Rest Lancaakire• Mans -055 3a, c . 322 323 leatern Counties and Norfolk 15,586 15,766 pm -h 96 AS &stern Union 2,605 2,594 rum Pb 893 893 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 78 Edinburgh , Perth, & Dundee 2,652 2,540 1 1 , 4 = 6 6 Rueter and Crediton 19 19 Furness 4 78 392 Ilmos -1 1713 1713 Glasgow and South Western 4,526 4,066 wigwam 2413 285 Great Northern& E.Lineolnsh. 11,907113,314 44 46.0. , w 188 188 Great Southern & IYestern(lr) 4,531 5,887 .. w .•' 11 " 264 277 Great Western 25,608 20,624 "'ma' 26 26 Irish South Eastern 103 103 Kendal and Windermere 90 90 Leisesener and Carlisle NO NO Lastembin sad Yorkshire lB,OlB 19,039 NI. 4L , 39 70 Leads Northern 1,236 1,613 rim Po 183 18 Learpee4Crosby, & Southport 63E 1 rn , 3g3 724 by the 528 Leaden mad North Western 61 6 Lowden sad Blackwall 173 173 Lemien, , andS.Coast 15,913 14,474 ":7Z , 4 244 244 LINAINIIII.I th Western 16 24 Landemierry and Enniskillen 1 306 victoria 11 11 Barton, & Idatlock, &c. 1 231 days, o 167, 167 , Shelf., & Lincoln. 7,653 7,395 V." Or 91 9 Meaokeeter and &tab./unction 634 68.5 28 28 Marmot and Carlisle 624 689 MI 4983 Midland 24,927 245,130 (ids 126. 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,467 2,614 37 37 Monklands 9 6 ,5 792 prop te 60 69 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 229 232 North Staffordshire 6,305 5,628 palm 47 47 North Western B9l 1,142 .a 4 , - 49 011.,W0re.,& Wolverhampton - 788 ve ,,,,ji, 46 45 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 645 696 [Ada 294 294 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 765 959 ...____...PWA ILI 47 47 shrewsbury and Cinder 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 68 South Devon 2,346! 2,414 Walt of 261 2883 South Eastern 76 1001 South Wales 1,653 2,604 ..tbil,_ NM 77 77 SouthYork.,Donember& Goole 1,246 1,262 111 ;',,_ •• •`" 39 39 !Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Yale 36 36 Ulster 976; 1,029 25 60 Waterford and Limerick 13 163 West Cornwall 299 ,, 646 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 2171 246 294 3043 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 14,957 145,860 BEN7LI 279 279 York and North Midland FOREIGN. I MATE' el a da 64 573 Dutch Rhenish 11 213 Maria Antonia 241 302 a dew 63 63 Montereau and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 4421 4423 Northern of France 493 4931 Grimm and Control* 120,09 8 123,862 11. 2 - • 24 240 Paris and Lyons 84 84 Paris and Rouen 8,679 9 ,1 90 l i c e • 1 194 305 Paris and Strasburgh 8,631 23,601 69 69 Rouen end Havre 68 99 Western of France • The rroetpte Include the bilge on the Orison mad Matra. Or leans sad Do•d•aus. and Tours and Nona lima. ELOPEWENT.—Dnring the lag week a strange elopement has taken place from this town, the parties being W. Whitfield and J. Wilson, master painters and glaziers, who had been partners for some time past, and were doing a respectable buainesa. On Tuesday morning they eloped with two women, one of whom la the wife of a ship cap tain. On the day previous this lady went out into the ma, on board of the weasel which her husband commands, and took an affectionate farewell of him. On her return home she obtained all the money belonging to him, and set off for Australia the next morning. For some time past the two painters hove been secretly making preparation for the elopement. They have been seen sending a number of heavy trunks away by rail, on pretence that they were going to N..rth Shields, where they had an engagement to paint the theatre. Previous to their departure taey ob tained a number of articles on credit. At one place they got a quantity of superfine cloth, at another two gold 1 watches and guards, and gold rings, for which they gave a bill at three months. One of them purchased a cottage of a ' builder on credit, and being unable to sell it immediately, 1 he purchased a share of a building teciety, mortgaged the house, and pocketed the money. They had also ordered a large quantity of gold leaf, which they obtained from the merchant, and took away. From several of their beat cus. touters they received considerable advances of cash, sod they hail cleared their shop of every article it contained. It is said that they have taken upwards of 8001. in stock 1 and cash obtained in this singular style. They hate each left a wife and two children. One of them sent a letter to his wife, stating that he had sailed from Liverpool to Australia, and expressing a hype that she would take care of the children until he e.ime hack. Search was made for the fugitives at Liverpool, without success; and it is now supposed that they have sailed from Glasgow fee Australia.—Senderland Herald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. !N Mlles that tlis rub ars scat from the Genera! Poat.sfr es slght—ead Y by the essralso-4- V' ilt• ishthtLeacill Irytie reerslng-de.petcb.) Day tibia made up! Fre% wen ----"' COUNTRIES. Ia USIMIII P.R- I tort Whim OS. bulos. dalwgibed. 6, ------ • .-----. Ildtpeeketle dept.l2 ""f9"44 ' . lett. ]e if Stew pelmet ...... ..111:Nept. St ..... emeroe(iiirreete . s; 4 l l Sept.le Aselrelletvlalleathaleti toe) Unto (els ilareellles) 0 'Mhos& merlin. IDaver Ditto (Ea C 49.11 a 000d 1 ' Hope) le;Sed of the naoothPlyescrath ...;11(or. fe Ltrtes ( Weet Cerra) V 'lnd .f the e•eeth tlyreente ... • elesandria• 0 lethhallth et tom. Dever 190.09 eat ............-...0 I ..sily.. Drew 'Cu., Dread DI tit of the reset), 4 .4a..1ar; hoc. tot IS oethne A?ree Math of Use moo* .oeteenshtee• 0(1.19 Oshkosh N Zadlkllthot mead , crtth .re,u4s. Oc'. W 'Nee or Good Rue N 11404 of the mouth tipe0nth......,,,,pt to Cape de Verde. It ' 14th at Ike :4011.11,Plmouth .• Sept 24 Ceseteatiaopte • .1411thlIthIltik: 31.11140 s tweet Cratrel Arcerhe lt tridest/th..te.• ugh ths ii esptos. &t. CIIIIIIii Isles 0 :Vna..ered.,lttrl.l ."44othlesplos. Id 21( Thes. MCI 11 todklith..' ainal!l 1 4 00thereptce. her. )4 1 Preece al. Twice dai1y........ Dent ..,»... Twice I.s. Orseie.... - 6 .....201711d1t9 of isor .140Ter ......... in.. v ) itunten.-..........-..o[Teeeday a 4 Ade) j L0ndne........ 'Toes Ms". Uolliad ......-..........111Wedae5. k Netw. I Leeine........, gee s lb, lieedurati .....,-.1 4 Mt/ dike meth , uthae:14.4....- :, •, Stelae! - II k tf!Twlest de!, .. .. iloykad (•,, c . 4 .. tedteletneeentauset) 94 20th of the m,ntt. .'outbsaipo.e her. 91 (what (vie Illereillee) e .4thh24th of oh,* New ..... ' Sept. :9 Lodi* (via Ceps of Good: Hops) ......t1,1411( of the month, firmest% .. het. (.4 Mauritius ......0 i 14th ot tht (eolith •t yo ..• her- de iledttarreaceatelageste: , aaptoe .lll' Seth of the most% eostkarepten. 's , ?". :I Oitto(rla ) "21111&1440 4 ot moat:. Dover 5te11e0.......-...........0115ed of the us,n'h loettsempt..a. Weer°. *Metre ... H Ithh23d ut tte ibo. 4rxitasaiptia .1 pg. it 1th.17t11,1 9ty.t Ith Hilt.. ..... ------. 1 , eslethof the (".soo:Is Milt »e..... kp11Y K. » aplee• . Pagel Stake .... ll Sellothihteotts‘m Deer ...».. . i+vt. 2: teeimale ....... MI 14117th Inhalant. deottsreele.,(4•pt.'24 tore.— ...... ........ St hadill (Clot theta Acetbemplot.,'hept. 3 rossuir .. l4 4thlethiethel raw Der's . » .. » . I hrpt• St wan WM. -- „.. N SedltUtisete.assh 3«aiiete4ese. il les4. II 111 . =0 Lend*, I •no malls to thwe c...lntrias thus saakad on Gomm% Yrisolpieket to Mar 4illot. CASUALIIIL9. Jane Alice, Beleine, from Sander:and to Cronstalt, wa towed in hero yesterday, leaky, and with damag.: t•JI.; 1 14 &c., hating been in contact the preview. night, in tt: Cattegat, is a gale from N.W., with the Millwork, Cr, from Celia to Bordeaus, the former had to slip tr.th anchors in the "toads. The latter has been also brought in with considerable damage; both ships will have b discharge part of cargo to repair.—Elsinore, Sept. 13. Neptune (s.), of ',endue, for Humn, has been towed is by the etesarea (s.), with damage to engines.—Cashar d4 Sept. 14. Sales, of Shields, liogartb, from Malta to Constactionle, was wrecked cff the Island of Delos, Sept. 6; greater i ; , r ; of the stores saved.—Syra, Sept IL ARRIVHD. ANN AIM ROMTTA--lit Grevessuf, September 17, b0a. „.... rut AVM:ATI—at Falmouth, September 16. from .—.. .. 0d,,... ramoe—at Falmouth, September 1.5, from Teroang Beasua—at Falmouth, September 16, from Lihaelit COLA/NT—St Falmouth, September 16, from Tvg.nrot Cu t °reverend, September 16, from Um z...r4 CALIMOR-11t Graveeend, September 17, holm ~,,....A,,,,,,i , ,i lIILT—at Oftlefiffild, September 17, 11'001 ....... .........AiChtlft I , ,MILIIN—at Gravesend, Sepbmter 17, hoot • oniq F•labl . iIUNTLT —id GlSTeleld, reptember 17, from.... Ankseu Feamsna —at Gravesend, September 17, from • 1" : cre Pros—at Falmouth, Sept. 16, from illeem_m Our von nate—at Falmouth, September 1:., froat,„„.. „ 5.,,,, 0.02.02—at Crammed, September 17, from ArMaill LIIIMA—at Gravesend, September 17, from .. Serum llorruev—at Liverpool, Sep . ( tuber 17, from ............ Awsery JOIMMILSTOIMM—ofr the Stso 1, September 11, frora Im.rem Omni —at Gravesend, September 17, from . Mtge POMONA —et Falmouth, September 16, tram Mum Qeoaa—at Chavesemb September 17, from Arelemset Sanest Peazaa--at Gravesend. &Member 17, from „,..... ( . ..,1 4 , STl.L—at Palmoutb, September IG, from ...Gree.lru TIMOIJOU—at Liverpool, ht,,tember 17, from anbete. TeArt lc —at Ltverpel, September 17, from dreMeed Walmeu —a: Grermod, September 17, GYM Cape Rare Woom—st Falmouth, Sept. It, from ................. .........—lfelm NAILED. Am.:ma-from °remora, September 17, t 0.... ....... ..- Triem Ammeouv-from Liverpool, reptember 17, to..- ~.Bam Ane4 Neste-from Liverpool , September 17, to Lowe Atmerts-troy Liverpool , September 17, to P. B. I. ati Amer-from Urn pool, September 17, to. ............ ......... Nape Asam -from Comm September 16, to ......... .....-Vopatre Careen-Rom Liverpool, September 17, to -......1nenal CAMILLA-from Liverpool, September 17, to Contra CIMALTLAND-from Liverpool, September 17, to .... -.San Emma Dem-from Liverpool, September 17, t 0........ ~.--thiparnee them-from Gravesend, Sept. 17, to Kara Team-hots Gravesend, September 17, to Cape Kieraariusa-from Gravesend, September 1 t0..........Antwerp OLISDIDA Boineth-Rom Gramma, ' 17, to Lobed GLADIATM-from Gravesend, Setvember 16, to .111aurtom Goommea-from Lverpwl, September 17, to Linn llama -from Liverpool, September 17, to Kootparg H , et reue-freat Gravased, September IT, to Port Pluin Ilserma -from Falmouth, September 11, t 0........- ... WM 1-14saterr-from Pormiattle, Sept 16, to-.... Cooseaumie Lase Ween.sr -from Liverpool, Septa tuba 17, to. New lon !then Sincana.-from Gramme, september 17, to P. Pay Joss Smear-from Liverpool, septrother 17, to Nee Sort Juges, Wousswassa-from Liverpool, Several*, 17, t 0..... Lip Joanna Carsintse-Prom Liverpool, September IT, to IL inlay LADT CICILIA-from Fthamith, September 16, to LOMAS Sena-from Uverpoo:, September 17, to Curave Micasue-from Liverpool, sopt, tuber 17, to COIDLMUCApA Pen-from Queenstown; September 13, to to.trith Pum thea-Ram Uverpoel, September 17, to Penman Borate - from Liverpool, September 17, to Cateors lamas wane Cams-from Gramma. September 17, to loam tima-Roe Liverpool, September 17, to M. Video SeUrrattell-6,010 Gemmed, September 17, to Valens I.lmos -from Gravesend, September 17, to C. Ton grazeroutg-Rom Portsmouth, September IS, to Por: l'ld.ap ITAMDMOTTO-fraem Plymouth, September 11, to Port PL..4 Wanance-RanGrannad, September 17, to Sean ZATOIDA-from Gravesend, September 17, to Let? VESSELS SFOKEN WITH. 100 (ship), from Plymouth for nirt Philip, with entreat+, Sp:.; lat. 42.00 N., l.h. 12.40 W. lon, Pomona to Smyrna, Dept. 12, short of water, and w.,1 by the Brigand (a.a.). la% at Soarborough, frau Whampoa, Sept. I , :at. 49 to, *SAW. 11010 11 1. from Poet Phillip for Conlon, Aug. 27,,W.3: \.,:c ULU W. Hawed Oak (torque, of London, Sept. 10, lat. 4/.40 to., loc. 9.45 w. Tletoria target), Sirornona, of London, firm SouthAmp:. , r. h Wilw, ow Cape Gaspe, Aug. 9, with i‘amengara. WM. (brig), Sept. a, lat. 47 N., lon. 10.22 W. [Advertisement.] SUPPLEYENT, Gratis !—la eemegurneo of the death of his Grace the Duke of endiin,the proprietors of the WIMILT DIIMAI ell have determined upon pre. witting • Supplement with their journal t f this day. TO; Sapp • omit contains $ coelona bkwraphy of his Grace, comprising his Ml, Lay ant Political Career, with such eploadiosl matter °mowed eel so eminent an intUridual ow may compote the Womb 01 ha caret and extrioedinary llfa.—The Iliopatth may ho hal of emit nom yowler in town and country.—limee, 139. Flott-ctreet. [Advertisement.]—llOLLOWAVS OINTMENT AND PLIJA MIMI IFTSCTZIO • WONDIMPOL Milt OF 1411.1.11•TIO.—Nr. Donald WirAltar, at Narrans.bralge, New Smith Wades IT , ta ''' freeing allaNIVI tu r•WS : —.. • man of about fifty ran al 3 N. eryisysi by Ala . ~ sneered for twelve manta !roma Obit a ton by exposure to wet and cold. Ili earassal rig s n ntinent and pl.ls, and to nerd , wl, *sere Wired by ties. st It seemed to ttio, wit,' h a l adsece. Ms sufferings little leer than a miracle."--!toll Ay all Ilruirsots, cal et Protestor Holloway's Eetablolioent, :At, !Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEAIII.i. BIRTHS. BENTLEY.—Apt. 14, at Be;;Ia. 1114goathamptoo, Mr, A • Bentley, of a sot. CTIATRR.—flept. 14, at New Weatieful, Hampstead, Mfr C of a daughter. 7.OlThRTT.—Seat. 14. the wire of lir. I. Cobbett, Deptforalifi a daughter, eUll born. 'OBl).—Sept.l4, at the Grose, Highgate, the wife of W. I of Gray's-ton, of a on. 131.11.11.—Pee1. It, at Wreeeriham rareenage, the wife ' ity 11. S Jolty" of* daughter. TALBOT.—dept. 14, at Withinrun Rector!, Gieuerriershin, tt,r Ho& Mrs. O. Talbot, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FLETCHER - at Knotty A• MAC by the R. J. Fletcher, A. P. Pletehe.. Esq., of Liver:so% ts". , sou of J. kleteber, Pp., of I,looington.pt tom, to Annie• it" , "'• daughter of It. Zoilehenbart, Esq., of Elm.grom, near 1 :sews.. OA ADNER—RUCK.—tiept. 14, at Eastbourne, by the R.'. T. I . ' man, Vicar. the Be.. W. Carder, Ineumbeut of Dartford, only son of the Be.. W. Gar-ner, loeutureat near Aohby.desla.Zoucli, to Emily, y,,ungoet d.ughtcr I J. 11... Esq., of Croydon Lodge, Furrey. LE GETT—MOKRO.— Sept. 14, et Horsley, by the Roy. Mon - C. J. Le Geyt, Edq., of Exeter Cortege, tftlord, to L Mooed daughter of the late A. bloom, Ertl. PALMER.—IGITT.—Sept. 15, at tio. Panora& Mr. F. C. l'Arner..., of the late J. Palmer, Poet Captain, lt.N., to Anne Clutsi... , e, daughter of the late G. Juitt, Esq. SHARP —GRAINGER:Sept. 15, at St. John's. Newcastle-Eau Tyne, by the 1t... 11. W. M right, M.A., J. A. Sharp, Esq. Grove, near blanthsater, eon of W . Sharp, Esq., of end Lancaster, to Hannah Arundale, eldest daughter of is Grainger, Esq., of News, tie. WAINWRIGHT-11113RA RD.—Copt. 11, at Old Wt.:lmmix. Mirth. Rath, by the Rev. W. Ileateward Yr. Y. Wainwright, of Kemple ,. ton-place , bath, to FR:, Beneath eldest daughter of the date yr. J. Hibbard, of Parediae House, lltelowity. W W RTLIET-11ARVET.—Fept. 14, at Mtge, rton, Exeter, Mr. F. r. ttey, of Ur Retiree! Nos Metal Rank, Exeter, to lioo litany. 'MATHS. BAILYETE—nept. 13, at Tamwcrth House, Clifton, it A. Pare 2, • aped 62. CM:Bit—Sept. 14, at Cirencester, Arthur Chubb. of Pembroke (V., lege, Cambridge, eon of M. Chubb, , late of Briflitewoter,a4rg i • COLLIN d.—Sept. IS, at St. lonner,Ps.on.S.u, In ornate:, niacin of le late St. Collin., Erg., of froule.wor.h, Letcestetabire, gad Il•er• • Orteauleh-park. LOlTtil.—Sept. 13, at Clutomethe Priori Northotiptonthlre, Leu• Oen. W. V. U. Lultua, Cot. CI the Seth Reit., aged 69. VIHEELVIR.—Sept. 14, et 4:.gham, Surrey, Mn.a Elizabeth aged PG. --- Prtntedwtwstt Kum Beak, of Na sues % in the Uty W Loodos. Printer, at um. o:bc*. in in the pnaiestol illiisierlars,—lhruatket,Buiven.ll. , 1154 IL R. MIL 4. N.W.