The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-20 00:00:00

wa - Katy fateiltgetice. .11:11Or8 CHAMBERS.—YxsTrADAY. Sal. 3111. HIM. MARTIN. TIIO ALLEGED CHEATING AT BZIONTON. THZ QUEEN V. 111WOMIAND °TIMM, IN THE MATIZIL OF Tilt AFFLICATIOX Or STAPLE TO HZ ADMITTED 70 D In l n conecquesee of the proceedings before the magistrates at Brighton on Thursday, Mr. Iluddlestone pottering morning applied to the learned 11.4r012 for lease to istue an order that boil should be put in before his bard-hip at chambers for the defendant staden, without the defendant being brought up on a writ of bobcat corpus, and without 4B hours' notice of bail, ' notice of the same bail having been given to the solicitor to the prseetinun, but refused by the magistrates. Mr. Boron Jlartin inquired what authority he had fur doing so; unlace it was shown he had the power he would not act. Mr. lluddlestone pointed out an authority in a ease in Archbold, that a judge had power to admit to bail at any time. The learned judge said that the matter had been men. Boned to him by Mr. Sill in connection with the former ap plication, and he certainly thought it would be better that the &brio ,sat should have the opportunity of putting in bail, ant hail stated he would attend at the chambers for that perjury.. Mr. Iluddlestnae said that they were perfectly ready to put is the bail ; the objection of the magistrate had arisen under a mistake. The learisedjwilso said the but course would be that no tice should be gives to the other side when the parties were ready to attend hive for the purpose of putting in bail, with the 151113 , s of the bail, and he would came down ou pur pose ; and then, after hearing both poetics, dispose of the whole question. Mr. Iluddlestone acquiesced in the course suggested,wleich win agreed le; and kit parties withdrew. BItIGNTON, FRIDAY. At the beck of magistrates this morning Mr. Sill, of 2, Tunatarbisatreet, Cott:et-garden (attorney in the proses union arming Broome, Janie., and Staden) attended in unto quenee 4 being served with a notice that bad would be trinkets' few Sleeks's aplaamnce at Arm neat husNei The time lied kir their appearance was One o'clock, and half an hour "(ter that time, M Borrte, the msekitrate, inquired—Laws any one attend to offer hail Ina Charles Staden There was nu one in attrod.nce. Notice hail been given by William Brined Davis, of 6, Swan-street, 'frinity-squart, Southwark, attorney, that Charlie Davis, broker amt furniture dealer, 42, St. An drew's nod, llorsenunger-lane ; Thomas Standaire, brush maker mid boarding-house keeper, 11, Menne-street, ; m ud louse Tobias, 31, Ikunctt-street, Stains ford-strtet, Bloomsbury, soda-water maker, would attend as bail in lOW. each ler Stollen's appearance it the next Lewis AIMISVS. Mr. Boner—Call the attorney. It is now nearly three quarters at an hour after the time named is the notice. The tout will rise. Mr. Sill—Will you allow me to call attention to the dif ferent *Sages of this business ? Mr. Boner—For what purpose ? Mr. Sill—For th. 2 purpose of taking some steps by which this hara.oing and expensive count: of proceeding may be put an end to. Mr. earpenti r—They are not here in coneequenre of our refuel yesterday to take the indentuititd Loll offered for James. Mr. 871 Raid that was not the ease; and he then handed to the neanktrater fur their perusal official documents from the coonsgaionen of police, Scutlainkyard, which ha said be was not at liberty to read publicly. Mr. Carpenter—lf see our refusal of yesterday is not the only rraisin of their non-appearanee. Mr. Sill then applies' to the magistrates to make known their resolution not to listen to any more propositions of bail till justice hail been done with reference to the put. The writ of Aabrosa coypu, he contended, haul been obtained woks Airs for the purpose of giving :Baden an opportunity (demo, rting a pokey with Broome. It was agreed that Mr. roll should draw up a document on the subject which should be submitted to the Attorney-liven:rel. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTEADAT. Mown win (inn Orisarssiosts. 1:4 at JANES C 111111.614 JONN.I.—A SPECULATuIt ON TOR Tear. Thi. insolvent, who was heard before the vacation, ap peared to receive the adjudication of the court. He had descriluil himself as in no business or occupation. It how ever :oppearisl. from his examination, that he hail been en gaged ton a number of ' , cars by .peculating on the turf in the purchase ani mile of face-horses, and on betting trans actions, by which he had won and loot consideruble sums. Ile had figured as an insolvent on several Oven/Woos, and had not described himself as connected with the tart, but simply ao in no trade or profession. An objection was taken by Mr. Macrae, who opposed for a creditor, that the description was insufficient ; and Mr. Commissioner Law, who heard the ease, decided that, as his ostensible means of living were from the turf, he should amend his description. Ile now come up with an amended description, to the effect that he had nought to gain a livelihood by speculating in race-borne, and on the turf. Mr. Macrae, who appeared for • creditor named Coates, earaplaisel that he, client had not been paid his debt, by ~an of • aettlement made by the insolvent's wife, who Was the widow of general Cleland and had contracted the debt. There was plenty of property, but a short time hack the insolvent was married to the widow of the general, and all the property which she had possessed war settled by the inaolvo:nt on her, and now vested in trustees; so that by the marriage the creditor had been deprived of bin debt, and could not touch the property. It was thought that some arrangement would, on the present occasion, have been made, but the lady had refused to do anything until after the insolvent was ducharged, and, therefore, there was an end to the matter. Mr. Cooke (with whom was Mr. Sargood), on the part et the insolvent, observed that the property nettled ballanjul to the lady, and not to the insolvent, who was not WAN of any debts being owing. The insolvent, in answer to Mr. Macrae, Raid his wife ha an income arising from the Ilomboy Military Fund, of about 2001. • year, which was payable at the Loot lairs Howie. Mr. Macrae remarked that the learned commiuiefter who had heard the clew intimated that a remand was to be' given under the discretionary dame. The thief Commiuioner said he hail the minutes of the learned commissioner 'ashore him and should act upon them. That learned commissioner was of opinion that it woe quite right to protect the lady', property against the debts of the insolvent, and not quite right to protect it against her own. After giving his opinion on the descrip tion, which had been amended, Mr. Commissioner Law con cluded hi. judgment by they words: Six mouths is abso lutely necessary fur a man who has been living on his wits— who lien been four time. insolvent in twelve years. Cons ume justice to tradesmen requires that notice should be taken of it." He (the Chief ('ommissioner) therefore ad dethat the insolvent should be di-charged when he bta in custody under the discretionary clause from the veining order for a period of 41 months. In me„Titowas Mumuu - tit FAREALI.. This insolvent, who wee supported by Mr. Sargood, was opposed by three creditors. Two of the creditors- , a milk man and a butcher—complained that they had supplied the house in l'raven.street, where the insolvent lived, and eon sioleref th it the property belonged to him. It now turned out that the debt. were the insolvent's, but the property belonged to the insolvent'. son, a clerk in the rost-cdfice. One of the three creditms said he did not wish to plea his cane. The Chief Commissioner doubted whether such conduct did not require a remand. After a good deal of conoiden lion, hr told 11w insolvent he rcluetantly ordered his discharge, but he warn I him ao to his future conduct. He was accordingly discharged. la ar Lrato Demean. This insolvent, a superannuated elder officer, was opposed by Mr. Nichols, and supported by Mr. Cooke. The principal object of the opposition was to obtain a portion of the in-olvent'..uperannuattun. His superannua tion was 1101. 3. chi • year. Ile had to pay between 20. sailhit a year for medical attendance on his family. He had formerly Jaen a shipowner. Mr. Nichols applied for • portion of the income for the creditor.. _ _ . The Chwl Conothalwner did not we how he could grant the application adder the circumstances diarlo. d. U. ordered the Iffinlvent to be diacharged. . CENTRAL 'CRIMINAL COURT. OLD MU HT.—YESTERDST. Yawns Ma. it me. Talmo:Mo. [A brief repot of the following appeared in yesterday's grss.) & CITAROt OF MATIAL•rOITTIII AGAINST A POLICIMAN. liespessis Cote sun, ndered to take his trial upon a charge of feloniously killing and slaying William Ogee. Mr. Nyland, Mr. Locke, and Mr. Pony conducted the Munon. The prisoner was defended by Serjcant Was ir. Clarkson, and Mr. liallantine. Mr. Ryland, in opening the case to the jury, said it wee eve that would require their most cartons consideration. =seiner was a polio...constable belonging to the City . force, and was charged with basing, by imp ow and CITCASIT.: violence, caused the death of the de ceased, a man in humble virtual/dances, who remitted at the time of the occurrence in Plumtree-eourt, Holborn, where the privater was en duty as a policeman. He said be thought it right to inform them that in all probability the case would not hare come to this court if it had not been for representations that were made to the Secretary of State with regard to the mode by which the deceased met his death, and Sir G. Grey thereupon made a comae. nieation to the Lord Mayor, who immediately proceeded to investigate the matter, and on the result the prisoner wao anemitted upon the present charge. The kayoed counsel Um stated that a great number of witnesses had been exa mined In the smog el the inquiry, but in the eserciao of lie Elesetaies be amid not thank it right to call Ins whole of dem es Wiesen for the am, but if lie lesessi Idiots desired esti of them to los called he you' passe them la the hes, he webs that they Lo t o sembe these Kelley thought lb eo le se. Wheelies whims was tbea Wooed : and ispeeed eat be Ihella Piemirsecossore, haw as aeseseed p er . Ha by the mistmeme @Ch 11 ia •11. Oa die of about igrieheek, be saw tie ilemell tho el ibe emit He wee ameba edL The ) op mil toil the demised he eheali set Merl 411.111194 car ve d mint he wee dim am Sea tam la any tau Tbo tatisorbq Joba lises 6 ban. at Na. 6. sally want by 6 Orb July. aI BUMF put a was 1 no 8 another man or woman who were also sesadleg there, and the prisoner made no answer. Witness west towards his own home, and shortly afterwards the deemed Came run ning down the court, followed by the prisoner . He knew the prisoner very well, and he saw his number on the mi ler of his coat. The deceased got into his own house, and as the prisoner passed witness he said that he would have him before the night was oat, and he then went away towards Holborn. 'fiat long after, the deceased came into the court again, and wiles. said and m, were you I would go up and change myself,"he went into hiskouse and took off his biome and put on a coat, and then came down again, and witness saw him shortly afterwards eating some bread and meat. The deceased moved from No. 7to No. 21, and he was joined there by • woman named Bridget I Moore, and he then went into his house a second time and put his blouse on again. The prisoner came into the court I several times, but took no notice of the deceased while he had the coat on. Between one and two o'clock the prisoner came down the court, and upon seeing the deceased and Bridget Moore he ordered them to go away, arid the de ceased went into No. 18. Ile was followed by prisoner and another policeman, named Lockyer, and in a short time he saw the prisoner holding the deceased by the collar and beating him with his este about the head, and dragging him along. When they got opposite No. 21 he saw the rt=draw out his truncheon and beat the deceased with the arms and the body. They went on towards No. 28, and he saw the prisoner strike the deceased on the heed, and he exclaimed " You I'll do for you," and then threw him upon the ground. Lockyer, the other policeman, came up at the time, end asked what was the matter, and witness told him he knew very well what was the matter. While the deceased was upon the ground the struck him under the ear with his truncheon , and C iss erT . ed i for mercy, and begged the prisoner not to murder him. Witness called out that it was a scandalous shame to treat the young man in such a manner, and Lockyer said be would serve him the same if he interfered. The deceased was quite sober when all this took place. On the following morning, after Cogan was known to be dead, he saw Lock par and Cole together ; and some one said they had done a nice job, and Cole said he did not do it. By Serjeant Wilkins—He hail been hard at work until nearly twelve o'clock on that night. He was engaged la turning a mangle for his wife. (A laugh.) One of BM , wan had been transported, but be thought this had n te do with the present case. He was transported by 0 2 1 3 the detective force named Moss, but nothing was head upon him. Did nut keep an account how many times this son had been convicted before be was transported. It was sat his business. He was only step-father to him. (A laugh.) He was told that he was in prison six months and three months for picking pockets. He had two other sons-- neither of these sons had been convicted of felony. In 1848 be was committed for seven days because a policeman owed him some animosity. (The witness here pulled out a piece of paper and referred to it amid much laughter.) He was committed again in September, 1848. lle was "in " fee Mr. Chamberlain, the relieving officer, for a month for going be relief. (A laugh.) Would swear that was his only allante. Ile got 14 days in September, 1848, for assaulting • piitentan. He was never in prison but three times fee Ills pig*. It was all through their animosity towards him. Us had a month's imprisonment in February, 1841. That was all through the animosity of the police and Mr. Cham berlain. He was imprisoned another time for a month, Pr an assault, but he was perfectly innocent, and it was all through the malice of the police. Ile had lived in this mart 27 years, and at the time the deceased lost his life there were only two families lodging with him. As they were going away from the police court, one of the wittiness beat him, and he (witness) got a month fur it. (A laugh.) Biddy Moore might have been a little in liquor on this sight, but she was not much taken. She had a fit after oho came out of No. 18. Their court was always very quiet, (A laugh.) There might be a row and he might not hear it. Serjeant Wilkins asked the witness if he was deaf, and be replied that he was upon that system. (Much laughter.) Cross-examination continued—He was shortsighted, sad had been so since 1811, when he was struck by lightning. There were not more than half-a-domn people in the court when the prisoner struck the deceased, and the occurrence took place between one and two in the morniug. He was quite sure that was the time. A coroner's inquest was held upon the deceased, and he was examined as a witness, and so were all the other people who were here to-day. He did not know that the deceased had been imprisoned for theft. He could read figures. The number now shown to his was 729. Serjeant Wilkiwi—What number is this? Witness-1 cannot tell you. I cannot see it. The leaned counsel held the paper within four feet of ' the witness, and it appeared he could not see the number. He was evidently aware of the object for which this was done, for he exclaimed that he could see the yellow number of the prisoner, and he knew the man very well. By the Court—Did not know Lockycr's number, nor the number of the policemau who did duty before the arbioner. Ile knew that the prisoner's number was 813. Ile looked at it particularly, when the people began to tell him, on his coming into the court, after Cogan's death. Elizabeth Long, wife of the last witness, said that on the Thursday previous to the Saturday in question, she saw the prisoner beating the deceased, about twelve o'clock at night. The deceased asked what he had done, and said that if he had done anything wrong he should lock him up. The prisoner replied, " You —, rogue, I'll do you." On the Saturday bei ng she saw the prisoner pushing the de ceased, and him with his staff. She was looking out of window distinctly saw the prisoner strike the deceased six times, at least. The deceased called out for mercy, and said ha would not do it again, and the prisoner replied, " You —, I'll do you," and ho then struck him with his truncheon upon the side of the head, a most violent blow, and threw the deceased into the passage of the house No. 28. She saw the deceased about one o clock on the following morning. lie was then dead, and had been so for some time. She had known the deceased about a fortnight at this time, and never heard anything wrong of him. By Mr. Clarkson—The court was as quiet as any other court that was inhabited by low characters. She never saw the court more quiet than it was on this night. She had two sons. Only one of them bad been in prison. There was a pigeon board in front of her window on the night of the tith of July. She removed it after the exami nation at the Mansion-house. Her son who was sent away used to keep pigeons, and she sold them after he was gone. She heard a doubt expressed at the Mansicn-house whether she could see what the represented from her window, and the pigeon board was removed after this. She was quite certain she saw the primmer draw his truncheon from his pocket whin he was opposite No. 21. Ik-examined—She had sold the pigeon-house before she was examined at the Mansion-house, and before the sth of July. A policeman and Alderman Wilson also came to her room to ascertain if they could sec the house from her window,and she explained to them the position of the Pi t " i°x. diary Lyons deposed that the was also living in Plum 'tree-court at the time in question, and knew the deceased by sight, but had never spoken to him. She said that she saw the prisoner holding the deceased and beating him in the way described by the other witnesses; but she added I that she did not mean exactly to swear to him, but to the best of her belief the prisoner was the man. She said that Cogan had hold of the door of No. 28, where he lived, and tried to release himself, saying at the same time, "Don't hit me, I live here." The policeman tried to pull him back into the court but could not do so, and he then knocked the deceased into the passage and he fell on his hands, and the policeman then took his staff out of his pocket and struck him with it on the right side of his head, and Cogan cried out " For God's sake don't murder me ; I won't come down no more to-night." The prisoner made answer " You I'll do you before I leave you." By Mr. Ilallsatine—The deceased poli made no resistance, bet was perfectly quiet while thepoliceman was beating .. She had had a row with her husband on that night, sad he had turned her out of the house. The prisoner threatened to take her into custody, about half-an-hour be- Bee the transaction, (or being disorderly. He dragged her dews into the mud, and she looked at him ; but she could aft swear positively that the prisoner was the man. By the Court—No one could have seen the blows inflicted l ips the head of the deceased unless they could see into the rof the hom as e. She w sure the truncheon was not v a rruntil the policeman and the deceased were in the Mune _ . and joking about the court, but appeared to be quite sober. r lie asked witness to lift him up to the gas lamp opposite NO. 9, that he might light his pipe, and he did so, and in about a minute or two witness put him down quite gently. When the deceased came dawn the light was puc out. The lamplighter came round to extinguish the lights about ball an hour afterward.. By Mr. Ballantine—The deceased said that he wanted to light his pipe, hut witness did not sec any pipe with him. lie was sure this took place between one and two o'clock in the morning. lie went afterwards to have some coffee at the corner of Shoe-lane, and he did not go to bed till three o'clock. Ile was quite sure he did not tell the police inspector that it was three o'clock in the morning when the deceased slipped off the lamp. Ilia name was Burke. Did not know that be had ever gone by the name of Sullivan. Would not swear that he had not dune so, but he did not recollect it. Nicholas Simmons proved that he went to the room occupied by the witness Long, and he stated that he could see the door where the assault was alleged to have taken place. Two bandboxes were placed upon the ledge where the pigeon-house had been, but they did not prevent him from seeing the doorway. Mr. C. Pearson, the City solicitor, deposed that he had conducted this prosecution under the authority of the cor poration of London. He thought it right to employ a person utterly unconnected with the City authorities to go to the room occupied by Long and see whether the witness Mrs. Long had an opportunity of observing what she had reported to have taken place. He had also gone there him self for the same purpose, accompanied by the counsel for the prosecution. (A laugh.) Mr. Topping, a surgeon, deposed that at five o'clock on the morning of the 6th July he went to the room occupied by the deceased in Plumtree-court, and found him lying upon the bed quite dead. Ile examined the body exter nally, and found bruises on the right side of the head and right arm, and he was of opinion that those bruises were the result of repeated blows or falls. Upon a goat-mortem examination lie ascertained that a blood vessel in the head, called the sinus, had been ruptured, and that that had occasioned en extravasation of blood upon the brain, which was the cause of death, and, in his opinion, this rupture was the result of the external violence that had been sus tained by the deceased. By Mr. Serjesnt Wilkins—lf the deceased had sustained the injury which caused the rupture of the sinus between one and two o'clock, he did not think he would have been playing about and climbing up lamp-poets at three. The exuding of the blood through the fissure in the sinus end its pressure upon the brain would very speedily produce the effects of apoplexy. Excitement accelerated by drink might cause a rupture of the sinus, but as in this case he found external marks of violence corresponding with the internal injury, he thought it much more reasonable to attribute it to that cause. The sinus pawed through a sort of groove formed by the bones of the heed. Re.examined—Judging from external appearances, ho should say that the rupture of the sinus was the effect of the blows inflicted upon the head of the deceased. Mr. W. U. Sheehey another surgeon, corroborated the ' evidence given by Mr. Topping. He also expressed an opinion that the rupture was the result of violence, and said that the injuries upon the head and arm of the de ceased were such as might have been caused by a policeman's truncheon. lie also said that the bruises could not have been occasioned by one blow or fall, but that they were tho result of repeated blows. lly Scrjeant Wilkins—He had never before seen a case where the sinus had been ruptured without the skull being fractured. He should have expected. if the deceased had received tho injury at half-past one o'clock, that he would not have lived till four, and he should have thought that the effect of the rupture of the vessel would have been felt almost immediately. Another medical gentleman gave similar testimony, and this concluded the cape for the prosecution. Seijeant Wilkins then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner. In the course of his speech he compliieed of the manner in which the prosecution had been con ducted, end said he thought that the counsel for the prosecution had not acted fairly by the prisoner in keeping back witnesses whose names appeared on the back of the bill, and he said that the manner in which the east had been conducted savoured more of the nature of a tricky action upon a bill of exchange, than a prosecution instituted nutter the authority of the Secretary of State and the corpo ration of the City of London. The counsel for the prosecu tion had thought it right not to call Lockyer, the other policeman, or the woman Moore, who it was proved had been present during the whole of the transaction, but, having the choice of the witnesses, the City Solicitor had considered that he was doing his duty in bringing forward several persons, some of whom were of the most depraved and desperate character, and upon the evidence of such persons it was sought to convict the prisoner of this most serious offence. The learned scrjeant then pro ceeded to comment upon the contradictions and dis crepancies that ho said appeared in the evidence of the different witnesses, and he asserted that they had every one contradicted the other in almost all the essential por tions of their evidence, and it appeared perfectly clear that the place in question was a den of thieves, and it was dread ful to contemplate the fact of such a horde of desperadoes being congregated together in the midst of a civilized com munity. It was impossible to suppose that the transaction could have occurred in the way stated by the witnesses, and it was pretty evident that the story had been got up in the neighbourhood by parties who had good grounds for entertaining animosity towards the police on account of their interference with their lawless and violent proceedings. He submitted that the evidence was in almost every respect unsatisfactory, and that even supposing the jury should come to the conclusion that the man's death arose from violence, there was no evidence that could be relied upon to drew that the prisoner was the man who inflicted that violence. There was even no evi dence to shew that the prisoner was on duty on that night; and, surely that could have been proved easily enough, but still the jury were left in the dark upon the subject. Coder these circumstances, he submitted, with great confidence, to the jury, that the charge had not been made out against the prisoner, and that it was their duty, consequently, to ac quit him. Mr. Justice Talfourd summed up the coo with great care and impartiality. In the course of his observations, he said he could not help remarking, that it would have been much more satisfactory to him if the policeman, Loekyer, and some of the other witnesses whose names were upon the bill, had been called. He did not make any complaint of the counsel for the prosecution for not calling them, as he had no doubt exercised a sound discretion, upon the circum stances that had come to his knowledge with regard to these persons' testimony, but still it appeared to him that it would have been more satisfactory if some of them, at all events, hart been examined. He did not feel himself called upon to require the counsel for the prosecution to put any of these witnesses in the box, but had left it to their dis cretion, and as these witnesses had not been called, it was, at all events, fair to suppose that their evidence would not have tended to sustain the prosecution, but that, on the contrary, it would, in all probability, have had a different effect. The jury retired, and were in deliberation about half-an hour, when they returned into court, and the foreman, in an emphatic manner, gave a verdict of Not Guilty. There was an attempt at applause when the verdict was delivered, which was speedily repressed. The prisoner was ordered to be immediately discharged from custody. This was the last case for trial, and the court was ad journed to Monday, Oct. 27. Cu ow Lnairrow PlerillolloooM - Simone King. residing at No. IS, in the court, deposed that she was standing at her street door en the TZz of** 9th July. She could not tell the tam, but e th im it we between 2 and 3 o'clock. She woe phase= sad the deosascd go into the plow at the sad the lei=caught Copes bEilig gnat wed him into She then law "Moab." tine police um. one sal melbas yalkasess whoa she did not bars. The *hems west by the sane of Bui lds in Os smut. (A laugh ) ig lerjellit Wilkins—Thought it was between '2 and 3 Wink, but she could not my why she thought so. She bad been out washing at a Mrs. Connor's over Westminster bridge. and it was Just upon 3 o'clock in the morning when she finished. She was quite sure of that. She had bees at home more than an hour when the affray took place. Charles Williams said he lived at No. 19, Plumtree court. at the present time, but in July he lodged in the same house with the deceased, and they occupied the same room. He saw him lying on the bed on the morning of the 6th July, about lour o'clock, frothing at the mouth. He had seen him at one o'clock the same m 'ng o sad be was then perfectly sober, and appeared to De is good health. NN Untie went to fetch a doctor, but the dowses& died before he arrived. By Mr. Clarkson—He had never said that the dammed told him that he had gone up stairs to change his coat to cheat the -- coppers. He knew that a " copper " meant a policeman. Mr. Clarkson this proceeded to ask the wibese NM questions with regard to his own character, but the haesM judge said he thought it was hardly right to take this course, as the witness merely to have epoken to a fact that was not Serjeant Wilkias said it had been opined by his learned friend that the dossed had estinguished the pm hap, sad Ids object was te thew what sort of peewee asespied the wart, sad whet was the reason they extinguished the light. sight lb. Justin Teamed maid that in that ease the "Mew be made/ Crow *geminates sesslissed—Witness wee a kismet. Got Wa livlag the but way he mkt He had bees bar tines aaasiiled to rhea. On he was seemetiled he eisily& and NM far " "at CMOs = & Pik. he MMUS tO ob. AIIifiIf a VIIIII IM C IND swanhied ha • pokey due melt Is was eke siereitast far hattees days kir a ribeemes, who led Whoa Ida late seated, 1 he pat Ms bid" whe Noel at No. 9 is the court, stated that be gay the desused between gas and two o'clock la the varinges ia the 'arrow put et the ma. Be was plait% THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1851. THIS DAY, Now!. colon?! Mad. Strewth of Wind. State of the Weather. . _ - CZ; sue. The returns from the following plum did not reach this once in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at tine o'clock. Hang Breen; 01111 tie urs Strong Mesa Cloudless Overcast Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Coady FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETIES AND PARISH VES TUIII3.—On Thursday a vestry meeting was held in the parish of East Moulsey, for the purpose of making a rate, and on other business. The Westminster Freehold Land Society have an estate in the parish The number hitherto rated has been 146, while 72 will be added by the purchase made. Of these about 20 members have cultivated their allotments with potatoes, &c., and they have been rated at sums varying from 20s. to 40e. In former times six or eight persons have constituted the vestry in the parish ; but, as the occupiers of the newly-purchased land are now rated for the relief of the poor, it was determined that they should assert their right, and be present at the making of the rate which they would have to pay. Accordingly Mr. Haggett, the secretary of the society, and the twenty per sons rated, proceeded from London to the vestry-room, where there was not room forthem ; and at last an adjourn ' ment took place to the Bell Inn. The church wardon's accounts were first read. Mr. Haggett de sired that the minutes of the last vestry should first be read.—The chairman said it was not usual to read the minutes of a past vestry.—Mr. Haggett: Have you no entry of them ?—The chairman said of the last two there was no entry, but he had the memoranda of what had oc curred.—Mr. liuggett expressed his surprise at such an irregular mode of proceeding.—The chairman assured Mr. lluggett it should be dune for the future.—The accounts were then read.—Mr. Haggett observed there were two charges for which there were no receipts, one was a payment to the inquest of 101., and another for income tax for land belonging to the parish ; this was also very irregular, and net as business was conducted else where.—The chairman said ho would take care it did not occur again.— Mr. liuggett then said he saw an amount of 4001. or aOOl. for law expenses in curred three years ago about a disputed right to a pew in the church. This could not be allowed. The parish could only make a rate for the current year; and he might here observe, that he aad these who were with him had large and permanent interests in the parish, and although rated as yet at but 20s. or 40s. fur their land, it would, when they really held it as the freeholders, be rated at from 151. to 201. It was, therefore, to them a matter of great importance to see that no exorbitant rates were attached to the property, as the occupiers would not only inquire what the rent was, but the taxes also, and if they were heavy it would depreciate the value of their whole property. Mr. Andrews, the junior churchwarden, said he had written a letter to the Bishop of Winchester, asking him to head a subscription for the payment of this sum of money, but he bad received no answer to it. lie had urged upon his lordship that if this money was not paid, they would be obliged to resort to a church rate, which from time immemorial had never been done in that parish. The matter then dropped, and after the compli ment usually paid to the chairman the meeting separated. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mary Berton, Iteeini; shOlignlittle Bell-alley, Cole man -street, wu ebargN with reeeirmg sacral artiCICS of Wearinir Morels 'liner* them to be stolen. Sv reete Lurie asked the }limner what alto was ? Priseser—A maims seen dealer. Sir Peter Laurie—Ali, buy anything. John Roberts, the prosecutor, stated that he regretted to say his son, about seven years of age, although so young, had repeatedly stolen various articles of wearing apparel, which he had sold to the prisoner for trifling sums—a halfpenny for each article, whether a coat, waistcoat, shirt, or trousers, all of which his son had from time to time sold the prisoner. He had cautioned the prisoner, who bad on several occasions returned the articles, but, strangely 1 1 enough, had repurchased the same article three or four I timcs. _ The prisoner said she bought them as old rags at a half penny_per lb. Sir P. Laurie—And you buy a pair of trousers for one halfpenny'. : Pray how much do you give for woollen ra rrisoner—Three halfpence per lb., but we generally buy them mined for a halfpenny. Sir P. Laurie—And you encourage this infant boy in stealing ? Unfortunately, the child is too young to allow of his evidence being taken, otherwise I should commit you to the Old Bailey for trial. I hope the officer wiU watch the prisoner's house vigilantly for the future. As there is no evidence, the prisoner will he discharged this time, but I advise you to be cautious for the future. The prisoner was then BOAVIMET. James and AlO/1 Levis, twins, 11 years of age, and Win. George Ralph and Andrea. Williams, each of the age of 10 years, were charged by police-constable 125 F with attempting to pick pockets in the Strand on Thursday, at the window of p a picture shop, in which several ladies were looking. The girl was the most active, and they were all from the neighbourhood of St. Luke's, and Ralph and Wil liams had been locked up before. Mr. Henry remanded the prisoners for further inquiry. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT TO A CASHIER OF THE BASE or ENOLAND.—Yesterday morning, shortly before 11 o'clock, as Mr. Francis Field, a cashier in the Bank of England, was in the act of crossing Princes-street towards Threadneedle-street, he was knocked down by the horses attached to a heavily laden waggon, and before the driver could stop the vehicle, the near wheels passed over his right leg, and afterwards SCION his loins. Several of the foot pamengen who witnessed the accident ran to him and raised him up, but he was found to be quite insensible, and most fearfully injured. A police-constable immediately procured a cab, and the injured gentleman was conveyed to the accident ward of St. Thomas's Hospital, when the house surgeon had him at ewe placed in bed. Upon exa mination, it was ascertained that the unfortunate gentleman had sustained a compound fracture of the right leg, and that, beetles severe external contusions, two ribs were fractured. Lest night, at 9 o'clock, he was quits insensi ble, sad loon Lyra wine Wortaised of Ida moray. "row the LONDON .OAZET, Sept. 19. 841MM/rms. ANOTIW Ct.out, BetY•galefll4 Southwark, Ovular, to surrender oct. 6 and Nov. 4, at a, amake.hout Basingh al.-street. Selo, Mew.% Link laer, Cberhottedo., Mre; off. mig., Edwards, Sam brook-court. Watts's Counuar. Coventry. sheostat, Sept. 30 and 04. at II J. at Birmingham Gann. Side., Dawes sad Soo, Coventry, and Ilea and Co., Bbrmiagbare; mtg., Whitmore, Birmingham. joNN Od.uns, Clitheroe, laistashire, providon dean', Oct. I sad Nov. 11, at 12, at Manchester Ccatuh Sen., Badthorst end Bon, ?males; AMAIN Pott, Manchester. Vi 11.1.1•11 Hesaaso and ADIMIAIII4MA,IIOIIP, Bristol, teams, Oct. 1 at 12, and Oct. 29 at lt, at Bristol Court. S obi., Seaman, St. Pancras lam, London, and Within and Sons, Bristol; off. amis., Miller, Bristol. EDICULD UPTON SPAPHETT. SUMO", Ewer mast anl block maker, Oct. at 12, and Oct. 3u at 11, at basingallotreet. Sole, Meears. SYkkky Beartanotiett, Goodniaa.tields; off. reed., Johnson, Bad loordsl;7B7l;:i'layhottec-yard, Solbir Oct. 8 at 11. and Nov.l at 2, at Boingttallartreet. , Messrs. 1 inklater, Char letMy-row, fdandonhouse; MEMO*, Groom, Abehure.h-lane. DIVIDYNDS.—Oct. 15. W. Jackson, Orettarddrreet, Portman- F:inter—Oet. It. W. May, W. L. Metcalfe, and C. J. Met. Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, soap manulacturcre U. I. Bristol, iron merchant. CIaTIVICATES to be granted, unless mom be shown to the contrary on the days( sorting. Oct. la. 11. M. Arlin and F. Tucker, Vritb.street, Sohomnare, printers —Oa. 13. W. Baird, Liverpaol, paper banger—Get. 14. B. J. Bentoa, White Mom-street, Stepney, corn merchant—Occ. 16. E. Blue, OarbScan, City, to u.hosker—Oat. 13. 8. Cherry, Liverpool, broker—Oct 11. H. Coutes, Birmingham, grocer—Oct. 14. J. W. Creed, Shadwell St. Mary, iunkceptr —Oct. 10. E. G. Cuff, Leicester, hotel keeper—Oct. 11. T. Fitch, Chester-place, Kennington, comma : agent—Ott. IG. C. P. Manville, Chtdowk, Dotaatakire, miller 1 Oct. 10. W. Mooney and T. Wilsen, Liverpool. Callrarrehants—Oct. 13. J. Owen, Welshpool, Montgcraerphite, &noel manufacturer — Oct. 10. J. Percival, Market Draping, Lincumsture, innkceper.—Oct. 14. C. baiter and It. M. k.V.111,1, Upper king-street, Basonsbury, Mors. PAKTNERSIIIII% DISSOLVED.—Acn Bennett and J. D. Bennett, litotherhlthe, Surrey. ropemakars—R. Booth and A. Booth, Bridge. tow, City, brokers—J. Bullock and J. Kyle, Printromstreet, Bishops gate, City, iron fence manufacturers—G. A. Cater and J. Naimoli, Selby, Yasiksbire, dui ecutthere—E. Cherry and It. Spencer, Man. Mester, hosiers—W. Cowen, Baggcrah, Cumberland, Richard Mar. Winlaton, Durham, and J. Ridley, Newcsetle.upon.Tyne, rail- I way contractors—J. EntivisC, jun., and It. Entwisk, Manchester, I Ind nornts —R. Glass and A M'Prersott, Liverpool, sail makers — S. Jackson, 8. Wild, J. Lord, G. Jaelison, and T. Davies, Win/ford, Cheekier, end Manchester, Mt manufacturers, ao far as regards T. Dastio—J. Keeping and R. E. Clierasmo, Brigham, end Roomy:lean, I Bum; brewers—c. H. Manley and R. Bayley, Vowkes. budding, Great Tower-street, City, ship events—W. Moon, C. Hopley, Ura -1 pee, and J. be/finned, Rio Janeiro, so far as regards C. llopley—J. Osborne and W. Strudwick. City, cabinet makers—T. Pea cock, J. Peacock. and C. Oanabbs, Der . batters—A. Paterson sad R. Berrie, Leeds, Cm tow spiancre—W. and N.Y. llamp, Liver pool, ad:makers—O. Rolls and J. Hoare, Manses, OLonorganshire, brewers—J. Slater and B. Gill, Leeds, stone merchants—R. sneyd and V. titanic?, Silverdale, Staffotdibire, Iron readers—R. K. Taylor and J. B. Cowland, St. Martin's-lane, tailors—J. Vint and J. Rymer, New Stourbridge, Durham, brown paper makers. SCO rai SEQUESTRATIONS. Janos CLILAND, Glasgow, dept. 30 and Oct. 14, at the George Hotel, Adzagew. rarum Dixon, Paisley, ironfounder, Sept. 23 and Oct. 10, at the Karacan's Head lan, Paisley. boo Lawn and Aro: ovoiii Lose, Dundee, merchant,, Sept. 24 end tact. If, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. JOHN NoCurosr, Glasgow, grocer, dept. 24 and Oct. 1 5 , at the Glebe hotel, Glasgow. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATO/DAT, SEPT. 20, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the fallowing places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The atauons are arranged in order of latitude. Nome of Flues. i ° mg° °I ar fr of State of Weather. Wind. w ad. - - PLIDIOLTH hour. N. :Strong Breese cartlally Cloudy Cu wrionian I E. Cloudy Wow& ssss ... ..... Pr I droved N.E. Gentle Breeze Clouiller Cil MORT N. hoe Bemeron N. Gentle Breeze Partially acid? lirraros N.E. Gentle 11l ere Partway Cloudy 'OI,IIIIIIiPTOM POLCINTIIMI ..... N. Strong ones. Partially Cloudy N.E. Gentle Breeze Partially Corny truelove GREENWICH N.N.E. Gentle Breese Partial y Cloudy IhrIIIDOP ..... valour ........ -- N.E. Fine Ococcorraa .... COLCUMZI ....... N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy CAMISIVEI. 1111111PCIALAN W. Pine etrAtTOID Touren& ..... Ireirien N.W. nu Denim Ntirrniourn N. Fire Werra N. Fins NOl.ll/Nan Comma. Burnam N.E. Very lino LITIMPOOL. B.E. by E. Cloudy Maricamprea. N.E. Fine Elm. N. Fine Leans N.W. File TOSS .............. N.E. Fine 8CAM:MO.OII Winner Calm Overcast Drioneron E. Cloudy is.? NIWCAIRLZ Burrow R.& Gentle Breese Overcast Rearm& B. Cloudy Guirow Bo varies W. Cloudy MYSTEBIOt7S_DIATII OF A YOUNG -WOMAN, Yesterday, Mr. Bedford held an inquest, in the Board Room of the Strand union, on the body of Rebecca Free man, aged 22, a singlewmnan, of Cirencester, in Gloucester. The deceased on Tuesday last came up to London, with a young man who was keeping her company, and four other friend., in order to view the Great Exhibition. After walking about the town for several hours they finally went to the Marquis of Anglesey Tavern, Bow-street, where the Nam hired a bed for the deceased and himself. In the amine she was found in a perfect state of stupor, from which she never recovered. fhe surgeon who bad been Bled in to attend her said that he had opened the body, and was of opinion that she had died from epileptic coma, I which might have been caused by excitement. Robert Bridges, a carpenter, of Cirencester, having detailed the various places he, in company with deceased, had visited on , the day they arrived in London, added that they occupied separate beds. This was flatly contradicted by Mr. Howard, the landlord of the house, and also his wife, who stated, the man only hired one bed. There were certainly two beds in the room, but only one had been lain in. no coroner and jwy said that they did not believe what the man Bridges had stated. It certainly was a most distress ing case, and if the man had spoken falsely after being sworn, he was adding sin to sin. The jury, in the absence of further evidence, returned a verdict of " Death from Natural Causes." [Advertisement] -Ax AWFULLY BAD LEO WITH Tattoo WOWIIII ne TT COMM ST HennowAv's OUITIEZIOT Alto Min —ltztoot at a tots boa Ms @Moat fleressot, el tioneozy, now cordooon, dared Aid 111, IMO 1-- 0 70 Prim lislisse..-1114— Mmit lzpozo oak Nelda mitootothistomegoomoomilidoi door atm la my 101 l oblit wool is be aeons lies WI; Nei at sr dm aro woos Ohm insaimaiset tag ads. Yet bat =aft 1 vs • Y Cllshostra MAI*. mil eon pomoutZso nocillo from Qom I otot inoro sloo Oloy Mei to olbst a tom tol i i i :La a jill oTt a um. oak ▪ =ls MO lOW latinSri Wm lft* ate Wog.* itit I t it dmislibb at ?rattan Illatia%fMt,Mink Lob* MARKETS. SI:GAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of tits Witt& poses's.= in Stuerien, cemputid iron the returt.s Its the week indiug the 16th Sept., 15.11, is .30. II Iti. per cwt. burp•r, the pr•due, et the East India, 2Sa. ad. ; sugar, tt•e produce el the Mauritius, as. +l - I. The overage price of the three fort gaitg de ocriptions of sugar, jointly, Is 24, Rid. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19. The sales to-day are : Sugar--420 bags Bengal, at 41s. ; 400 bags Khios, at Vim. 64. to 28*.• 1,400 bags Brasil, at 13m. 6d. to Its. od. Cedes-33 berms plantat ion Ceylon, at 465. bd. to 325. ;40 bags La Gus's*, at 345. Rice —1,344.1 Lags good middling Bengal ; at 94. ad. to Os. M. Jute —463 oaks, at 10/. 3s. to IW. 10s. BRISTOL, SEPT. 19. groan.—lVe have again to report another dull week in our market ; both redners and grocers csatinue to act with ecesider able caution, and prices must be quoted as rather lower. Refined is In moderate demand and prices are fairly supported. Rum steady, but whbout much business doing. GLASGOW, SEPT. 18. ABILIIS.—Our market continues quiet at our quotations of Friday last, with lithe doing, nix., at 2:s. to Vs. Gil. per cwt for Montreal pore, and t9s. to 31. e. for pe..rls. Cotton.—There has been a goad demand from the trade throughout the week, and an average amount of business has been done, chiefly In ' , midi quantities for present wants. Tte market flews steadily, at last wi ek's prices. Grain and Flour,—The imports for the week hare been: Foreign, 4.633 gm. wheat, 3.0 qrs. beans, 6,11:3 towels flour, 10u barrels oatmeal; and, coastwise, 345 qrs. wheat, 103 sacks dour, 494 qrs. and 2,219 bale. oats, and 95 tone oatmeal. During the week we have bad liberal imports, and with fine weather the trade has ruled dull, and in some eases lower prices base been taken both for wheat and flour. New wheat is coming into market, and sells at prices varying according to condition. In some cases the farmers complain of the yield hi ing rather below last yi'ar'a. There Is little passing in barley, and price ?minim'. Oats and oatmeal are still drooping. and there are sellers at Gd. per boll, and Is. per load under bud week's currency. Beans and Peas are the turn lower. Little inquiry for ledian turn.—Lard: Market quiet, at 465. to 3‘s.— Naval Wore.: In wain no change to note. Tar in active demand at 11s. tkl. to 12s. Of turpentine the stocks are light, and pricier firm. Oils are dill. Prices nominally the same as this day week. Provi sions: American Bacon is in light stock here. We quote Ayrshire 2s. to fie per cwt. lower. Tallow is firm, and sells at fully former quoti. Bons. COTTON.—LivEstrooL, Sept. 19.—There is little change to notice in our cotton market during the peat week. A spirited demand as i-ing on the arrival of the steamer, prices slightly hardened, without enabiing 1111, however, to make any quotable adviume- Tins extra inquiry baying the last thy or two fallen off, though still each day three has been a fair and steady business doing, we now resume our former quotations, closing in all respects at the rates of Friday 1,190 Americana, 1,020 Surat, and 4) Egyptian hire been taken on speculation; and 5,010 !Lineman, 1,.,10 Surat, 10 Madras, Egyp tian, flo Forman, and SO Smyrna for export. Sales fur the week. 36,600 bales. WOOL.—Ltvenroot., Sept. 19.—The market is rather quiet, but what is doing is at firm prices, and the stocks cratinue very light. Of the more current descriptions we are for the morueut quite bare. - - • • - - • • • • • • - LEEns, Sept. 19.—The demand fur foreign and coloniul Waals bas been unusually heavy during the past week, and prices in consequence of the pervading flatness arc rather in favour of the buyer. In English Wool we have nu change of iar/orunce to report. There is s steady, though out brisk, demand, and prices remain the Ban,. Combing Wools are only In bruited demand, but short Wools of middle quality are in fair demand, and prices :de firm. 110SIEILY.—LtleWi EU, Sept. 19.—The September de mand bas been better with the whilteale Loodm houses than was anticipated, and a more active bu•itv st has been done this week in warehouses. Several buyers have been In the mu ket, and some en tensive purchareshave been outdo. Manufacturers never Metes. cont. plain of the low rates of prate on troodf, and spinners complain that they cannot realise the price of Wool,. We believe that stacks have In many cases been unusually large, but full car li,lenee appears flow to be kit in an extensive improvement in the local trade for the neat few weeks. CORN.—Citzugsrortu, Sept. 19.—There was a good supply of Wheat at market hsday, and prime must be quoted te. to 2s. per qr. lower, with a dull trade; red, 36e. to 3Ss.• white, 40e. to 43e. lk•aos store offering, and unaltered is price; !Latium, 235. to 21.9. • tick., 204. Marley more offering, quality good, at 30s. to 311. fur line malting. _ COVENTRY, Sept. 19. Our market today was well attended, and the cupply of grain abundant. Priers were lower, and but a comparatively small amount of business ~one. Wheat, old, 13s. Cd. to 14..; new, 12s. Cd. to 13s. Od. Barley. old, 2e. to Ms. ; new, 245. to 2. • grinding, 2.15. to 265. ikon., old, 11s. Cd. to 12s. 3d. Oats, old, 245. to 265. ; new, 19s. to 225. ESETEI4 Sept. 19.—Our supplies of grain to-day were small for the time of the year, winch sold readily at Lot week's prices. Wheat, Xs. to 40e. rley, 21s. to 245. Oat*, 17e. to 18s. per qr. - -- • • • LINCOLN, Sept 19.—We have had a good supply of Wheat, and prices rather below but week's rotes. Barley a heavy trade. at Is. decline. Oats duel at former prices. Wheat, red, 325. to Si..; white, 3.45. to 40s. Barley, grinding, 21s. to 235.; malting, 24.5. to Pis. Oats, Its. to 20s. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Advices from all the counties : northward continue to represent hornet to be proceeding most fa vourably, with fine settled weather, and the market. generally in the' United Kingdom being more literally supplied this week with new Wheat from the farmers, prices., with very few eximpoona, continua to recede, and the aspect of the trade appears lowering and uucertain. Prevented by adverse winds at era, we have had seareey any arrivals worth naming, coastwise, from Ireland or abroad, riser Monday last; but, several vessels being reported near at hand, suppltes are espected to Increase toe fair extent on the find chaos.) from the west. With them anticipations and an ample show of sampled offering from gra. nary, the trade during the brief interval etnce Tuesday has been extremely quiet here, exclusive of occasional sales of Flour and Indian Corn, the demand for the latter, prompted by the reporte of potato blight, having oontlnurd at fall prices both on the spot and floating. Having a tolerable number of home and watery miller. at our market to-day, good descriptions of foreign Wheat were held rather firmly by importers, and a fair amount of laueirie.a was trans. acted, cattily for the interior alai on Irish account; but our local buyer. being inactive, no advance was obtainable, and our Lim quota tions therefore remain =varied ; new Whesta, of both home ami Irish growth, being in fair request and ready in value. With rather fewer operations in State, and tamadian Four thie morning, but a reirelar large consumption weekly, and au extensive demand prospectively, prime brands were the tarn dearer to-day, and other kinds, including Preach, maintained late pricer. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas wore difikult of ale, and each slightly depressed in value. Oats receded Id. per galbs., and Oatmeal 6d per load, with a very limited demand severally. Flavin very tittle Indian Corn here and en fresh arrivals, good samples on the spot were Gd. per qr. dearer to-day, and eeTeral more doming cargoes changed handl. Arrivals into Liverpool, from the loth to the 18th Sept. isiclueive : Wheat, 1038 qee.; Malt, bee; Oats, 920; Beans, 60 ; Peas, 300; Oatmeal, 2,983 sacks; Flour, 343 melts and 2,313 bris.g SuUTIIAMPTON Sept. 19.—Our market was fairly sup plied with Wheat to:day, principally of the new crop, for which there was n steady sole, the turn in price being Misr to favour of the buyer. A few samples of now Barley were shown, the quality of which was good, and they found buyers at 22.. to 299. per qr. In HOLM little doing. Oat. a Wow Lae. glair dull. Wheat, sf. 10s. to 91. Ss. fur red; 94 Ss. to 104 for white. Barley, malting, 2oe. to 28s. ; grinding, 2Ss. to 23a. Oats, black, new, Itte. to ISA. • old, 20. to 215.; white, new, 17s. to Ina.; old, 2 0 s. to 245. per qr. Ikons, 291. to Jts. Flour, 275. to ass. per sack. • WAKEFIELD, Sept. 19.—The harvest may now be eon , siderol ea brought to a dale under the most favourable circumstances. Oar arrivals of grain this week are good. The prices of Wheat continua to recede; tlnest new Is fully Ir. per qr., and other rorts to. to Rs. per qr. lower than tut week, without producing any extensive lisle; fur old the inquiry to limited. There is more new,Barley at rnatlictu.day, which cold at ltta to 295. per qr. Oats awl Shelling are lower. Beans fully as dear. Other ankles as before. Imports during the week : Wheat, 19,487 qrs.; Barley, MIS ; Gus, all ; Beans, 4A; Per, 241; ; Shelling, 891; Malt, 3811 loads. CATTLE, &e.—CattlAbLE, Sept. 18.—Owing to our fair falling to-morrow, and the attraction at the agricultural chow this day, the stock brought by farmers to market this morning was limited in somber. The quality was middling. Prices were as lately quoted, and select , held Orin, owing to the absence of numbers. At the clone a few of the small number offered remi.ined unsold. Sheep and Lambs : The numbers for the reasons above were small, and not much demand for what were offered. Prices a trifle lower, and the prin cipal portion of alone offered found purchasers. Calves: Only a small number brought to market; prices, owing to the want being greater than the supply, rather higher. Beasts, 4s. pd. to sa. 4d. per atone. neap, 4 id. to 54d. Lao* lid. to Sid. Calves, 44d. to lid. per lb., sinking offal. ExErr.it, Sept. 19.—The supply of cattle was not so large as last week—there was, however, a tolerable supply, partieuLtrly of Sheep. The attendance of buyers was not so numerous. The paws varied but little from bat weak. Fat Beef seW at from is. lid. to is. led. Lbws and calves, 81. to 114. each; steers. 141. to 151. per pair; butcher'. gains, Cid. to id. per lb.; barren heifers, 54. to Se. 6d. per score. Bleep, wetbers, aid. to 44d. per lb.; ewes, 411. 10 44d. lip, mine prier as last week. The supply of Pork camases was larger than last week, at from Is. id. to is. 94. per more. NOETILtEPTON CATTLE AND CHEESE FATE, Sept. 19. —Our fair wan largely supplied with Beef to-clay ; with Mutton not so well. The trade for lien was lower, the beet not making sd. per lb. ; Cow Beef under 4}d. per lb. Best Mutton 3s. ed. to 3s. bd. per stone. The supply of stare cattle was equal to the demand, but of a vary Inferior description. Store Sheep about the same es toot fair. 114 in is meth wanted for the tumble. There was but • small supply of cheese, about equal to that of lest year. Of the qu dity, some kw I duties excepted , not touch could be said. Prices ranged from les. to 3r4. OLasoow, Sept. 18.—The supply of all kinds was small to-day, and sales were in conacquensw entity effected. Oxen, G5B ; Bimep„l,93B; Lambs, 2,2:0. Batt ox Bsef, 41s. per cwt.; current, 42e. • interior, 344. to 350. At the close of the market a few re mained unso4. Best aged wedders, 5,1. per lb ; current, 44c4; infe rior, 21d. to 4,d., all .&d. Best Lambs, 15s. each ; current prices, 9s. to 10s. A few small Lang*, 6s. to sold. HOP LNTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, Sept. 18.—The extraordinarily fine and suns weather we have experienced fur tome time past has had its bed l sit-eta upon some of oar hops, imparting condition I. those that were alre-ily grown out, assisting end winpletiog many that were imperfect, and improving the I its Grapes and College:us considerably. This applies to sucb grour.ds as were de or only partially bilehted, and tree front mould. Where the di:ow; prevails, the hops are get ' tug prematurely brown, and are deteriorating in quality. We bear numerous complaints of the hops coming down short. Doubtless many who have bees too sanguine in their exprowtions have found them selves deceived; bat it is still a question whether the crop, aided by most favourable weather. will come abort cf cooler estimates. The duty still naive from 110,0001. to libl. • if much value was get open the complaints to generally made of •• co ming Mort," It would recede 100,e004. A few days more will much enlighten us upon this point. The College garden mantel's a healthy condition, and the boss con tinue of a good colour; it is estimated to come out about 10 cwt. per acre. Thee are reeking them in pockets, which promise to be of ex cellent quality. MAYFIELD, Sept. 18.—Our hops are now being picked everywhere, great complaints am made, of their lightness. We have been in • few gardens that look scarcely worth picking, and are get ting dlecolouml, while at a short distance stand some pieces leaking very promising for the gentoo, mn " platy" are they. OVD HE BST, Sept. 18.—The picking has become general. The planter le now enabled to form a pretty correct Intimate of the produce. There are but very few plantations that will come up to what they are set at. Good hop of this pariah have realised 71. WALDILON, Sept. 18.—The hop picking is commenced in this and the neighbouring perithes, and I believe we shall not average three cwt. per sere; they are getting very black in many places. In the above statement we congas ourselves to the ppawrches of Heath fleid, Meltingly, lierstmonorax, Warthog, IfatlWam. Easthoetly. Waldron, and Mineworra, Sept. 18.—Picking is gcneral,but the hops have not realised our expeetations—they come down light and of an 'indifferent colour. Some good hops, however, will be gathered this Naon. P-41«t , EAST AND Wan MALLtNO, Sept. 18.—From the pick lag reports wheels we have been ambled to pother, the hops are ge.l Derry small. sad gollght to pone. It le thought the duty le over set. BUNTON, Sept. 18.—The hops in this neighbourhood do not oars dews es wiL r wee antktpated, but some of the beet geserle are net gat terhei. N sewlB.—We have picked some good orioles tothis but vs fall short lo point of quality. WEALD op Sept. 18.—Picking has become ge twat to ibla ao4h l faulhook and, although some few gardens ere dreg pretty veg. the regortty are Wi drist go rout TO kr* to the ewt. The fill la some pl a tes la ten doing They egadderabie Injury. 115,0001. la thought too hikb ; and an opinion prevails that lotku0;1. will be nearer. I'EASMAH6II, Scpt. 18.—The hop picking is now general in this nistrirt. 'the reports as to the yield are (in a entisal.,ll s uroporMin) short W expectation, partietairly in th • mint tMghte I gr, node. Cita:eructing, Sept. 18.-1 n many instanees we get ovry the grout.d Neve titan was rue ected; null, we otw:II get a (tie elms wteeli will be of first-rate quality. Duty consioeted rather eter—et. YALDINO, Sept. 18.—We have been picking very rapidly all the week, and have made ceneiderable progrere with the task. The hops come down light, but they will be of good quality genenily. Some shrewd judges think the duty rather over-art. WATEILINGIIVEY, Sept. 18.—We cannot boast of the way the bops come down; they are small and of a faulty colour, but the quality will be pretty go-it. 13anIttito ' Sept. 18.—We have commenced picking burr, rod hare bad some very good samples; the) are gem:rally heater th , a was cape, ted. EAST FAHLEIGH, Sept. 18.—The hops come down short, but we shall pick some very good' sample. where we maim' ; L c effects of the bight. Ilawklit:ltliT, Sept. 18.—The hop picking is now bePonin quite general, sett they come down very short of what they are set at. l'EnntmV, Sent. 18.—The hops conic down short. EUENIIRIDUE: Sept. 18.—Picking is now become genera!, and the universal cry is that they come down very his:, soil so:Aleut them short of expectation, hut of excellent quality. Haven, Sept. 18.—We have generally begun picking, and find seine comedown very short. bow and then a garden a Bette. PEEREOEST, Sept. 18.—Picking is going on with uv, but short the crop mu.t be. BATTLE, Sept. 18.—Picking has commenced, and it is as well it bee, far they are beginning to lone colour, and a strong easterly wind prevails today. OTFORD, Sept. 17.—the hops come down pretty well as yet. but picking will not be in full operation till next week. SEAL, Sept. 17.—The hops are not equal in quanity to what was expected ; the quality to good. KEMSIten, Sept. 17.—The quantity picked at present will not mishit: us to tom a correct opinion of the quality of the erne. EASTGRINFITEAD AND LINGFIELD. Sept. 17.—The hey picking iv becoming general; they are mind to be light, nisei more so than was expected; they are heavier, and the quality not tirstmite. Fair priors must be obtained. Do:twits r, Sept. 17.—Hop picking is now become gene. sal ; with few exceptions they conic down very much short of our ex. , Inc:diens, and, in many eases, an inferior sample. EItENBRIDGE, Sept. 17.—We are now busily engaged in picking in that neighbourhood. Sonic have been premature, as the bops having so Mort a time to grew an, were unripe. In regard ti ; quality and quantity, we think it is quite equal to our farmer ern. mate. WESTHAII, Sept. 17.—Hopping has commenced, and they come very fast; they will do but little more th cwt. err MTV. The report from the tittfereittdistricts, of those wlo Lttend our mark,„ state that they Corn, down very short of expect:AWL—Sur, cy Standard. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the '• ellvlypinat Uesette And Loy IA LLtt." CASUALTIES. Ceres, Klein, of and hound to Pillau from Newcastle, sank in the North Sea, Sept. 7, after being in contact with the Planet, Smith, of and from Sunderland to Crunstadt. Crew saved.—Elsinore, Sept. 14. John Whiteley, Liddell, front Auckland, has been wrecked on a reef near Plymouth.—Sydney, N. S. W., May 19. WNW Von Noord from Liverpool, got on the North Sands at the entrance of the Vang•tse-Kiang, and as the tides are taken oaf it is feared she will not float until she is discharged.—Liverpool, Sept. 19. SEAIJUItPII2, (t 4 signifies tifut t,e awls aft ena trust 'be Genera: Post-off,,e tke sught—orA N bv the mot ming —dieratdul Day whew madcap 1 rem what COUNTS/ES. la General Poet- Port Who. °Moe Londe*. despatched. due. --. Ainerica(byteltpeeket N Sept.l9 hmerieafbyfinlted State, pellet) •2 Sept. IC Anserlea(bylLBatespklll Sept-21 2 euthwaptua Sept. 12 Africa (West Coaet) -.5 1 Iti of the math PI) c.onth ....Oct. 3 Althandrla• N 19114.39 th of MOIL hover ..... ....1 13 •1 4 . 18 lietaitun N Daily .Mier Duly &Anil IR 9111 of the month suatharithieL.O.S. 18 Basun Ayres M 9th of the month Southampton: l A/et. 16 Canfornia(vls Cha(res)ll hislal7thof month Southarneto*.ittept. 20 Cape et Good Hope It 11th of the month Plywoutli...—loet. 3 OonstraUnople • N 7thl7th27thof men Unser Sept.i 20 Central Amelia. 3l 2wl/217thof tn. lath clouthamptoa..Sept. 20 Channel Wes *4 Mon.,Wed.,klrid.'southamptce..Tu.Th. s e Chill 1.1 17th of the month suuthumpton.oet. 5 Vetere 31 & N Twice shay Duvet ... Thrice da. Crewe* N 7thl7th27thof moo Dover ...— . ....11ie)e. 2t. Hamburg N Tuesday a Friday [halloo lou Ttsw.,est holed II Wisdom & Salta, London M.Tho liondutas N 17th of the inoatlillouthaniptenfiept. 20 S Ireland M N Twice daily ladle (rig Sontlaznot.)M 20th of the month kouthz.mpton ,Sept. 23 India (via Marseilles.) N litlairaithot UMW, Dover Sept.. 15 Meditcrrareisni(vla South I ampton) M 20t► of the month Southanepton.;Sept. 22 Mantels Marseilles) li 7trast2ith oraiosth Dover (Sept. 15 Mexico 11 2nd of the month Aouthernploa. 'Oct. 5 Madeira 9l 9th of the month soutliampton;Oct. 10 Mete , 1 7th,1ith,19th,279) &341thof the month linter Naples* N .5(1115t1.25th0t men'; llover !Sept. 22 Papal States* '4 50.15th25thoilt..oillOVE r 'Sept. 21 Peninsula Peru 111 17th of the month .Southleariton. l Cet. 5 Tuscany* N sthlso.2sPlufnion ' Weer Sept. 22 West ladles M 17th of the month ISouthurpton. Sept. 20 Weet ladles (except Ea. mot and . : 7 4O;;;tit • hi • The flails to Woo vntoch P•oliet 12sd of eke moGill oastries thus mstl elouthamptor.'SepL 20 lid ( •) are oonveyLd by CAIJTURNIA.—MaiIs t ate now despatched and md from Calif ue by every As et, the tutted States t packet. ARRIVED. Arm ADl—llt Liverpool, September 19, from St. Übre Am Namara —at Gravevend, September 19, from Norway ALstorr—at Poole, September IS, from Newfoundland Avitsmers— off Southwold, September IS, from St. John, N. 1.1. liotcm or linmartam—at Crookhaven. Sept. IS, from....Valpuralso CONIEFACS —at Cirsivevend, September 19, from Cbristmosand Darrroem Queenstown, September 17, from Ibrmla Dzireriu Thurso. —ut tbiemittown, September 17, from Chivvy' ..... tars-at Omrevend, September P.I, from Petemburg Err-at Liverpool, Septrmber f 9, from Trieste 7ILIPA-at Liverpool, September 19, from.... rdarsollea }lrmo Fiss-at Queenstown, September 17, from Galas Glovanal -at Queenstown, September 17. from Taganrog Thiamerrs Stout t-at Gravesend, September 19, from Petersburg KATO Kumar -at Crookhaven, September 13, from River Gambia Liter Narma-at Liverpool. September 19, from Villa Son Lansarz-at Gravesend, September 19, from Di nmark MART Guavas-at Liverpool, September 19, tram St. militant' MART MONTAUCZ-OW Seaford, from Jamaica Panora-at Liverpool, September 19, from Alexandria Passim- at Liverpool, September 19, from Demerara Guitar MAJO-Ili Liverpool, September 19, from ...... .........Bontbay RAPID-at ltasiletownwnd. September IS, from ....... limbadem . - ____ ._ __ BAN Onme-at Queenstown, treptember 17, from llavannah Searsas-at Scilly, September 15, from . ........ .....B. ARM Smonsoau- atgLiverporil, September 19, from Bev Pork Bra enure Casessu.-at Grammar, September 15, fram...lbuitzlo Bectruni-at Gravesend, tieptember 19, from Petersburg Titanes-at Hull, September 19, from Queleo Tamara-at Scilly, !remember 16, from. Sauna Tzarina-at Scilly, September .6, from ......... ...... ,_:GWAte Tao. Poeuser-off Salty, September 15, from __Calcutta Tisane -of Baltimore, 1., September 17, from Callao ViciOala -at Queenstown, September 17, from Gulag Mesa-at Gravesend, September 19, from Penis WM. 00WLAID -at Gravesend, September 19, from Cronetadt WILLIAM -at Gravesend, September 19, from. Mestemblik Z titau-off Queenstown, September 17, from Manilla BAILS!). Asir Farrow—from Liverpool. September 19, to Jamaica Atutow —from Liverpool, September 19, to Pura ALCIDAS—tram &trial, September 19, to Alez.dria If aran.ssvao—frum Liverpool, September 19, to Readock Cooed...rot Jose—from Gravesend, eeptcmber 19, to Adelatdo Onoacia—from Liverpool, September 19, to Moulmein ITALY—from Gravearnd, September 19, to Cardiff Jonas Gasaou—from Queenstown, September 11, to London Itarrovwuesocw—from Liverpool, September 19, to... New Vora SMOOT' liaarntio—from Grarmend, IfiepL 19, to Portland Hay &not luau—from Bruno], September .9, to New York 'Rma Coto—from Liverpool, September 19, to Calcutta Vara—from Liverpool, September 19, to etettin VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. HinzWan, from °mina for London, Aug. 11, lat. 20 N.. lon. 41 W. Cybele, from Bombay for London, Aug. 13, Int. 29 N., lon. 49 W. Caroline Agnes, from Batavia for Cowen, June 8, tat. 25 A, lon. 51E. Mai (barque), for China, Jtoy 23, lot. 21 3., lon. 87 W., with lure of topmast+, and was rupplied with a epar. Earl Grey (barque), July 25, on the line, 24 W. Gwaliur, from Manilla for London, July I, off the Cape of Good Hope. Harriett end Jesti^, from Moulmein fur Falmouth, Sept. 7, lon. 15 W. Hope, of Plymouth, bound F.., Sept.l4, lat. 19 S., lon. 8.0 W. Oldenburg, from &warn for Omen, Aug. 4, lat. 19 N., lon. 29 W. Seringspatam, fur Canton, July 3, lat. 36 S., lon. 18 E. BIRTHS, MARItIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLOW.—Sept. 19, at Grafton-street, t Iturepaquare, Mrs. L. Clow, of a daughter. DREW.—Sept. 17, at Parliament-street, Westminster, Mr.l. G. 11. Drew, of a daughter. EVEREST.—Sett. 17, at Westbourne-terrace, the wife of LicuL-Col. Everest, of a daughter. KNOWLIN6I.—Sept. 16, at Morlce-square, Davenport, the wife of the Rev. 0. Koowling, 8.A., Oxon, of a son. LAINO.—Sent. 14, at St. Mary Church, pear Torquay, the wife of W. C. Laing, Esq., late of the Bengal Medical Establishment, of a son. LAW.—Sept. 17, at West Drayton. Middlesex, the wife of C. 11. Law, EN., of *daughter. NORMAN.—Sept 17, at Ledbury-terrace, Notting-hill, the wife of C. G. Normal; Esq., of a daughter. PROVIS.—Kept. le, at Bcracrton, near Salisbury, the wife of S. Previa, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BKIIRT—SMITII.--Bept. 16, it the Eplwo* Church, Crieff. North Irritate, J. W. M. Perry, Bag., of Ssllynegal, Westmeath, Ireland. 'o Coronae fourth • ' of the flight Iton. T. B. C. to Augusta, . ___;datighter Smith, Muter of the Rolls in Ireland. HARRISON—PHILLIPSON.—Sept. IS at IR. Alpbage, Greenimb , by the itu. C. P. Inc'eion, H. L. Hannon, kaq., to Oath daughter of the late If. Phillipson, Req., H.E.I.C.S. ILERRIES—DAVIS.— Sept. IT, at WM Hackney, by the Rev..l Boyer, R. I. C. Herrin% E,q., only era of the Lae 1nn...C01. Heerlen of the 96th Foot, to swab, seventh daughter of N. D. 4% Esq., of ifenyon.willas, Lie Bentureimquarn MOULD —FEARNILKAD.—Sept. 16, at Fulham Church, the Rev. J. Mould, of London, to liarriot Loulna, only daughter of P. Fenn. Dead, Eng., of Colehill Lodge, Pal . DEATHS. BARTON.—dept. 14, at gandhayes, Condey Iftliabeth. eldest daughter of the late PC Barton, Hsi., of ssisy Itone, Wilts seed 45. C %RTElt.—Seyt. 14, at Pond.lons, Davenport, Kr. T. Carter, aged 34. COX.—Sept. 11, at his residence, as Hesslnglos.eossamon, after a lingering Maass, Wham Cox, Esq In the 74th year of his age. MALIN.—Sept. aged IS, at Leicester, O. Mann, Esq., of Alexandria, is la. 11M—Iiset. 18, at got POCOCKL--Sest. 70. at d Kest. aged 35. wife of V. Poeoeke. . Printed and paNtrited bvlrtureat Knee Set as. of XL I, Latirtud. street, to tbe Oft, Of bled^ Miner, at the 'OM^ in Winer& suns, lathe picot< of Wltlithlsa.-41.mozomr, ammo= A BRII 'MOO bef the I thereon s rerguetesl6 A Sabi wblab awing Pytiele twkvn n • Ban Art et Media Annual] TEA' U G wattbra MENT and am to te m .L . ,,, poliehei like wt Scurey action modem matic p and th words BoW bS 1‘" 40 Th imple Thur• qualit show I 4) p( au Mt , drunk the o ton in At Dir._l' -- Thr chain that year, do ru with am g you ward n was I Tt • to of tt WaS this Cum idea that cowl