The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-26 00:00:00

THE 'EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, cattle, Mr. Wiens. of Wok&lam.lhe thee maw a maa who was bind assialki *Ala alb. Ide S 1y aminast being a little hey. Urns, try mesa Ilds maw wouhl I::yisharts bed en Nerve= hat the ileaslionm. He Captain Bonin led got the Mt sores if ate mood the es.dl at the maller famine ben remilop ilhev=a wows Ink plan in that nen setae die yeen amble Mud, whe was always werbeag to demise. riga dme begat el Mk astabbeewheed, was preideld. eauweisithat whabadeepkg. sod maid WPM t i ebeal2;Zwee =Won la had est es *Mr seletblona. bllnt Irneel4 awl bad purchased aims of raw madam whisk had pool Me prime d lb* Royal Agrialharal Satiety, sad wen edified to the stiffen, lands ea sebleb he Ind- His asiglimers had never ern them, woes predsdiresd spinet them. and at first did met nee them at all, but new they son always is 'panties-- always Int est to ems or soother—snd the dinners said , they &sold sot ham w urged withered them. At their I modes kit year he hadpm seise the en vodka Milan, sad inn dist dr It bad the atten dee airway pastke. eipwisky that of dm ex- iliestiM telislmil had a geed dad of talk about it at mink Memer. Oa that oterdea Mr. Browne, of Salperties, wee Edollsod very landly explained his opinions. He saw anipmech that he advocated the hot-water system. lleold that though there was no machine invented Moat to beat out the dal, or scutch it, yet tie she woad wet deteriorate, but would keep six or sonny is the rich. He was told the same thing exactly • manufacturer in Belfast, and talking about it, he • try him what he thought was characteristic—" Cultivate k by all means, and be assured there's money in it." (Haar.) Mr. J. U. H. Four, M.P., in speaking to the same teen, expressed an opinion that the farmers attached too mesh Importance to the price of core end to its being kept tap to a certain standard, and did not think sufficiently of the east, quantity, and quality of other sorts of produce. There was at an time a greater desire for improvement than at the present, yet the newer implements were almost unknown is many parts of the country. M'Cormack's reaping mania' • and Fowler's draining plough were, he thought, destined to be two very efficient means of carrying on agriculture in a cheap meatier. lie had been farming a few acres of poor land for six or seven years, and had found the production of the farm constantly increasing ; to Pat he had now dr what had been unprofitable heath land a capital crop of wheat—thirty bushels to the acre—and other things in per portion. He attributed this first of all to digging, to keep ing sheep, and to pressing the toil with Croeskill's roller. He had been able greatly to increase the number of hk sheep by adopting some hurdles which he had sees for the first time on Mr. Randelrs farm. Ile hoped that when the railway (the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton) was opened they would get plenty of implements sent to their yard ; and he thought the sugges tion alluded t. by his gallant colleague a very admirable one, and that landlords could not do better they by hay ing expensive machines and lending them out to thin tenants on terms that would be to the advantage of both parties—especially a steam engine, which might be used for threshing and other purposes. Ile admitted that these were times of distress, but as long as the landlord, tenant, and labourer, continued united and true to themselves, he hail no fear for the interests of agricele tore. (Cheers.) Mr. RAN Dem. trusted he might be excused for suggesting that the relation of landlord and tenant would be a pro fitable subject for discuesion. Mr. Holland, as they were most of the aware, had adopted the principle of a sera rent as to all his farms in the parishes of Dustbin= sad Norton, and this certainly seemed the fairest—its ernabi lity for the teasel in the present state of prices need not be mentioned; and with regard to the landlords, if it prevent the tenants from leaving their Gums, it would save the Is ceifice of capital which would result from their land being any length of time unoccupied. Mr. Holland had taken Gs. to 7s. a bushel as the price of corn at which the ordinary rental should be paid ; when it got below Gs., A per emit was taken off the rent for every shilling per quarter that wheat tell, so that when it reached 6s. a bushel the rest was reduced 20 per cent., and there it stopped. Fur him self he wished that Mr. Holland's plan might be generally adopted. The CHAIRMAN (C. U. Handfeed, Esq.) bad hoped illr. James Taylor would have been with them that day, as he bed promised him he would, for he understood that he bad a plan for the reduction of rents, and he biped be woad have been with them to explain it. There must be seer print* upon which a rental might be settled fairly, sad it would be most desirable to get at it. He regretted that the Duke of Richmond should have told the tenant-farmers that under free trade it was Repeatable they could pay any rest at all. lie thought such a statement jest the very thing to create panic and alarm. Tenant-farmers, like ether men, were alive to their own interests; and if they mate IleM that they could not afford to pay any rent they WM be likely enough to inquire why it was that they 'me mina any ? He thought the landlords would be minableitter consulting their own interests by adopting .tees each plan of reduction as Mr. Hollaad's than by such statements that be had referred to. Mr. as F. WOODWARD must say that tenant farmers could nen better afford to pay their former rents with former genes than they could now to pay any rent at all. Mr. FIJIAN said the subject was one of very considerable didkulty. Ile had himself, finding his tenants dispirited, painted their rests 10 per cent. as a temporary measure, wad thresh the Lest seem a small matter yet, consider ▪ tbairradmilw to good markets, it was at least equal be • aelwedea of per cent in some other places. Ile did autism la lay that It was equally just to all parties, bat he hr shot soy one who thought he had reason fur complaint ▪ epporbouty of having his farm re-valued by two re spectable men. lie did not think they could arrive at any Ind principle until they saw what the price of corn would settle at. Mr. Poez said that some 30 years ago he was concerned with a large estate where a gentleman adopted the principle of corn rents, determined upon the averages of the two nearest market towns. It did well for a time, and just so long as prices were low, but when they got up the tenants grumbled exceeding) —moreover it was found that the avenges were often fictitious, and at last the idea of cora l rents was given up, at the express wish and desire ado tenants themselves. Mr. RANDILL said there should or course be • dud point on either side, beyond which the rents abeshil am fluctuate. The appointment of corn inspectors prevent esirodetake in the averages now. NM ADCOCK gave his views as to the amount of reduc lin reepaired by farmers, which he thought ought not to be has than 16 per cent. ; he would say on stiff clay soils 25 per cent. Mr. Gounn thought that landlords ought to say to the taunts, " Farm well, take the interest on your capital, live well, aid give me the net." (Hear, hear.) DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Fumy, San. 26, 1661. TM Male et*. Windier at ink of ei. fellaniag plant at arra NW, °Week yestat=araing. swims an y* ta min of Cbussed llsasolk Woo se rem w " w - r" lists st Wader. lissom LW. elms Dream Hass Saks Caw slums ..... Cdtair Westarras LW. Piss Bassasse LW. Cleads Dream °wart Wombs .... LW. Owls ems. Ossnest 11111/TUAMMIO LW. Glob Snow Owns. LW. Oestb Item Owns* I. Osseo Weise 011ELNWICK SAL Ostia Neese 011.11111 91191111011 S. Osstls Semi Omen Choi, (lissums It. away emaintess L oixassms....— LW. Goods Dram =I/ assay Gamma S. Oasis brass Oman Sumsffists S. Os* *sums —......... LL Itairms Gado Itisses =rws Omsk Inman ..........» LW. /Wis Syrrssessa. L Pis Immo Dale =Bail Ilmrsossa..—..--. LE. LINIMPISL....”. Vim W. Ida Ilssommese.—...—. Ress ..... Clisl7 R.L Tor ----- S. so Sassswesso . Mott Dassamssm LW. assay Itsvossim LW. Cloudy THIS DAT, NOON. Owns of Rim& Illminell et IrlaL NMI ot the weather. ILL RIM NNW. Fab. The mans hem the hiewlas pima did mot roach &a else la tins far pslbleadea yesterday; they therefore Wheats the stale et the aciatire at Wedanday ramming at elae o'clock. At the tinned meeting el this body on Wednesday li tylain Season v. MX., is retinas, thesis in the pica "car healthst th e i ssit aollllll mesa ben," rid he Noy we Ai the ts had by no ass= lest their l i c i m i sZ wee , k fle . to see t h tat ba t i tey bsdl set bees to mom P ai sa; throw their hada partially ese et il 2 Weeks and their labourers. Oa the senemay, he *so& Shay dpiplaed more energy thaa ever. sad the Mad MN ihneell folly J as bh and es well as it had ism suer This night he sell s, in more seams then eae, salmi op. IS or apeially so in the inventions sad applisellens of waslileasy. Ile believed the Monism CVmaks set bees toned is that asighbesr- O. li id ilel hi ha hula issisid• ••••••IXle IX ditSi NATAL APIVINTIMMe.AZINIRALTY, BEM 25. Mt hi doebeed Net thee, hshee seether per, dry C. Sullivan , to be ins . lnat Womiodore Seymour, at dl be brine sesseilial with it. He thought himself Davenport. I Li ait. L a ii . adinsk I. p k ,„,. mid. spat 1 / 1 " 1 4.111 " li al " a mw 'is the Ida" st Ship man -- - Hon C. Elle, lii Jilkerphers. Naval cadet H. Aortas soseidae, wilds walla be slot sew g—„.„,. to bid° Zi v et s e lbm iserasils beteseiss the dadidea of the egdmitedet, ' _.' was sse. sod aided the esly esso Ling la op ohm. ALLEOND roisorma 07 A PUT= IN MUMS yard twiley—be inenet the stemasidas ha thushlei and SONS Wattgitocas. Daring the last hear inach ether Es Men that the seplihin of the ears eseboand bas prevail r ed the Maryletans "abbess geghle W its dmegaseo were vet, nub deabeed be sone to a report that an noun of the boarvauy send Wary foleabet the .. oast which be bed herd ellitesdil Whitehall% eyed 75, had bap peireal by tie mune MI -111:&711191.1a8 by all tr o ss Wig iiti lla tra i rwi a t il h to s o e a t tatig2 " her a Pili d nrh a a dr ina at 'a s ala4Y . e w huidir h• 8 •7 9. le dine for one-half of its eon by Iftweri. that the bud say that the lIPSOU to her • nod et doe asyease ef t deli it by head ; awl osishe. ad OM Ole mairlisily gave bin a sad a Sat lbestrhy sea id ansidesstito dagoings able pair ablibillei ba. ler riletivet the nurse terize m ee Wesel ahem aeallft by wee eapplei. Wow Mr. laihe_ poighet• of who re it Tao worthy ef teellea het with the quasi Mr. , M.Pr to boll aioneol ea ese of daddeery the evoyierret of whet IPOO called sad sessollnaly • W sl& y latalelMal yr/it/ail Oast della Mem was seerdialed i X f bawd with hi It libel.. .A elm the hely yes is ..em* of odes de thew aid dee= et ameadell. Mask gad hag the M agid ash doe ladle ftemei is Thme ask Nag the ehbolleSell eel thin yeses mg Oak peemee. The beam ben ANIMA Who nor w ho la odolst awe iblir 444 Int dee Ors Modem Kr. Weft Xr. Geneed, of fladey ai adag IiPiPM sh e ids et yews, sad oohs welt street, to eyes doe bud& eel thea doe hews; "bweimili• OW Is moth slighor la • werldessee. Eit t• ~ that la is As the yes teddy begeoma Irak awned. et al Mai whoa be mammal el die sl= lll. A large amber X geemlim mad • Pod ••••7 tam ler. • geaddre abe la thee slime peeehid nathseldes were yam% end wilaialef th• Z i to deal eashomei to gooldes il ea ad ih s aw s pm,di", Ilvt.uswas Luovnowor (Duamp) &LE Cala Pneuraeoss &W. Cala D. 01. Warm— S. Gawk Derr we —.—. 8.1. Omsk Weer num= 8.& NOW Derr Overeat Omer{ *mew Omura Ovivert roll 7 Peal Overall MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTMAT. SWOTS Yu OSSITAITP ADAMS, AtIVRAIt SOSOS. AT TWO OCR „ MS, TTSTITISATEII. ST ADIOOOIIIIIEIT P I COWS: IL Taosorru ss Usa or Fizz Amu. Wifliaas floackiiss and CAsries Bennet(, two boys were indicted for having unlawfully indicted grievous bodily harm upon Diary Lovell and Mary Leonard. They were also charged with a comnson . -- - - It appeared that the father of Mary Lovell, a clad of I nine years of B is emi t d i ed at No. 3, Wright's-row, fit. George's-iertles- Mid on the afternoon of the let in stant the two were amusing themselves in a yard adpitaingeme setnelsed to the lease Mr. Lovell lived In by dacha:gime • piglet well a anal eannon. Mr.Loyell twit* mows' dams to IWO. but lbw wok so wades of that sal asollosad do Msg. A wow VOWS masa lAsaagd, a porosol imam woo at Mr. Lowirs Hat day, sad was looking oat of a window with two .thee young women and Mr. Lovell's little girl at the primness, who told them that if they did not p away they would Am at them, and they did fire at the whale, three times. As they did not go away, Bennett toll another boy who was there to go and get some shot. He did eo,and Ben nett loaded the pistol and gave it to Hawkins, who pointed it at the window, and pulled the trigger, but the cap mimed Are. Bennett then put another cap on the nipple, held op the pistol, and fired. Mr. Lovell's little girl re ceived 24 shot wounds about the face, and it was a. )et un certain whether she would not lose her eyesight ; and the young woman Leonard received seven or eight shot wounds about the neck and face. . _ The witness Leonard said she trusted the defendants would not be punished, as she was quite sure they did not fire the pistol intentionally to hurt them, and that the boys bore a very good character in the neighbourhood. - - - - : - Mr. Parry said thatreally was the case, the boys did not know the mischief they were about committing. There had been some kind of rejoicing in the house they lived in, in consequence of a marriage that had taken place, and the boys were amusing themselves with a little cannon and a pistol, very improperly no doubt, but they could not have deliberately intended to injure any one. He could not deny the assault, but he trusted the court would not feel it necessary to send them to prison. The jury found them Guilty, but recommended them to mercy, on the ground that they had very improperly been allowed to have the pistol in their possession. After some discussion the court inflicted a fine of 101. on each defendant, and ordered them to be imprisoned until the fines were paid. THE COMMBIONER OP FOLIC' AND Hn TINANTII. Ef isabeth tioadonan, the widow of Thomas Goodman, ; who has died since the commencement of these proceedings, Jane Cluune, Esther Dories, and Rachel Davies, pleaded guilty on Vs ednesday to an indictment charging them with having kept a brothel in Old Crown-court, ut the parish of St. James, Westminster. The pleas having been taken, Mr. Ballantine acid the parochial officers had been com- , pelled to take these proceedings in consequence of the great complaints which were made as to the manner in which this house wee conducted, by the inhabitants in the immediate neighbourhood. The principal offender, Mr. Goodman, was dead, and his widow now stood at the bar with the other defendants, who appeared to have acted in the capacity of servants in the house. The owner of the premises in question was Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, the Commissioner of the City Yolk*, and be could not but feel regret that that gentleman should have the misfortune to have kis property in the occupation of persons who used it, as the Goodman' had used this particular house, but he had the satisfaction of tendering to him the key which the de fendant Goodman had given up, and Mr. Halsey no doubt would be exceedingly glad to get rid of so objectionable a tenant. He felt it right, however, to say that according to his instructions, upon an application being made to him, with reference to the house, Mr. Harvey had said that the rent was regularly paid by Goodman, and had declined to accept the key. lie was glad to see Mr. Harvey in court, and he begged formally to tender the key to him. The learned judge asked Mr. Harvey if he would accept the key. Mr. Harvey said he certainly should not do so without making a few observations in reply to the unjust and un fair statement made by the learned counsel. He had tra velled 600 miles for the purpose of attending the court that day. He had come from Lucerne, where he was when he received a letter intimating that the ease would come on that day, and to be present be had travelled three days and nights, and he certainly had been greatly surprised at the observations made by Mr. Salentine. Those observations were not true—they were most untrue. He bad had no knowledge of the purposes for which the house had been used, and when Goodman applied to become his tenant, he would not take him without a respectable reference. Goodman referred him to Mr. Atkinson, solicitor, of Carey-street, and on inquiries being made of him, he recommended Goodman as • respectable person, and said that he knew him to be so. He held his letters in his hand. With such a recom mendation ho had no hesitation in taking him as a tenant, and he had always very regularly paid his rent—forty guineas a year. His was one of several houses held by him under the crown, and he could not agree with the learned counsel that it was a matter of regret that a landlord should have a tenant who regularly paid his rent, but rather the contrary. When he received the letter of the vestry clerk he made inquiries of other tenants of his. They did not ann plain. Mr. Burn, who was a tenant of his dose by, did not complain of anything connected with Goodman's house, and this being the case he had not felt disposed to turn out an old tenant who was very punctual in his payment of rent, and he certainly mast say that he was not open to the remarks of Mr. Ballantine. He had no doubt he could get the same rent to-morrow from another tenant. What had taken place in the house had not been in the slightest way tolerated by him, and it was untrue that he had refused to take the key. There was not the slightest foundation for that assertion.lle should,then.take the key, undeethe diree tion of the court, and he again repeated that the remarks of the learned counsel were quite contrary to the fact. Mr. Ballantine said alter what had fallen from Mr. Har vey, be certainly should read • letter which was tent to him by Mr. Buzzard, so long ago as July 1849, in which , was essiamd a complaint with reference to this house of Goodman!. Mr. Mener—And read my answer to it. Mr. Bamboo amid he should do that et Nurse. The learned counsel Imm read the following _geeltespeudence " halat J Westminster, 60, Pdanst4Mmot, July 28, 1619e—Mr,,-06uirg Into the stabameala made in the endued somannicatlea I And them ma at all exaggerated; and. babes informed that you are the owner of th e house in autism I deem it right to make yea sequainted with the in the mmident brim that you will be able *AI the kihnhilmaft Mr the mimes without the inter- Ihreses °J IM whit anthseitiss,—l am, sir your obedient servant, Gannon Bousmm—D. W. Ha rvey, Esq., 26, Old Jewry." " July 11, 1849.—Sir,—I am sorry to trouble you with this letter, but the whole of Walker's-court is thrown into great confusion, and none of the shopkeepers can gain their livelihood unless you, as the parish solicitor, discharge your duty in getting rid of • most infamous house, carried on by a person of the name of Mrs. Goodman at Queen's Head court, Windmill-street, Haymarket, opposite Jem Burns's, which house is open day and night for female prostitution, under twelve years of age. The neighbours have been watching the house, as well as Sergeant Tyce, who is on duty, for he can inform you the scenes that take place every night at that house are most horrid, and call for your immediate attention to get rid of such an infamous house to prevent the destruction of young females. This woman and her husband have been found guilty for a similar offence for the parish of St. Clement's, in the Strand, and are under bail. It is to be hoped that you will see Sergeant Tyce, C, who is e si l en du e ti, and he will inform you of the dreadful house in the pariah for robberies as well as female prosti tution, carried on es no ehiklion are safe to go out sad take I a walk, but being °seised by females, and taken to this house of infamy. The neighbours in Welker's-court hope, as your being the parish solieitor, that you will immedi ately proceed and take the parties into esetody, and prose cute them for such offenee.—l remain, dr y, your most obedient, J. J. W, a neighbour and lodisr.—G. Buz zard, Mr. Harvey's answer was the following : " Old Jewry, July 30, 1849.—Sir,—I o obliged by your emuounicatam, which much surprised was. Oessessaa, the NOM to me SS a t pose sad &sat by Mr. Illldersa. el Carey _"aoL The 'Vele PI made So me appose le weave tais reyeesesladea. LIMB mast welly wawa la eery MGM yea ems INSIMMINII dila mob dbareospressellop ess be rowdy sup pessoed, sad their an t hem panished.—l an, sir, your Ally& servant, D. W. Haaysr.—G. Buzzard, Bal."- Os tial 9th at Asps, 190, Mr. Bassud vats wrote to Yr. Harvey as Islam : Bir,-Bres my letter 011ie 28th ult., I have had the clergy of the pod& with ire ca the subject of the he.. therein elbedsii la which I Ind is rated in oar brim ea No. 6, Old Ofewarsart. The only course I esa reers• real yea to tabs * to mercies your authority r Mahal to get rid, whibint &day, of such a disreputable team; se I am quite meek that if the cue be allowed to be ear. rigid to the Miens* &rims the raiment judge will , ea hewing who, is the owner of the premises, an inquiry which le always seek* express t rot ttle surprise at the pansh brig sergelled to Le., G. llamas): lea Them wee ether letters, bat they were not reed by the el!0•11. ftr: MilneMe then odd the court weal be able to judge es to whether lb. Money knew the ebesester of the boom. end of Me b.,W declined be ten Mr taus eat. He bed the by behimed to Wm, bet be retried le take ft. de re Mr. le Esivey—Thet ft a* Wm. The lay 1/111 sem ten- d iiiereausd Judge mid they were lei time to try Mr. Haney, or whether k wee boo or fake that he had rakes& to aces the bey aMe bees ; sod deoldha Mr. Homy wad sear kW is paerieu of the bob take rafteaki gad NM art ouch a tura did ant sok have the base, egad to Se Mr. ktkieseseitaiate. he Whetter be sere wades low to foam he esseamodid ask pe to rules-Ye red lieseuedieksikre, erhei boar of is a rate ski to eau auteie ibeetada= aks loch. With rapist to tke puma idademk, ate key of Ike bombe wee in $e eatedy et SAO* remnauble laud hop. ar. Marff, lad theme we ibeeeriee ea ad to the aims t veal order 11 th peSelpel alsitr bass deed. Se mart ea te Mar inte netgaiee the ma 101. oak, mee k, 10 WM up tor judgme n t whin WWI la of ups. la the emus of Waseeday the leaselJuip skied that be had Naha a eadshairry /Wm lies Ma ftallep, the Ma-WM we e sib e te Se sustrabs dam jabs. TM Owed its aims unii. SPORTING. TATITHSALLI.—ThrasDAT. TUK CIO tojtrurcii MULL op Ima lard IL losadslo arrods r I ftr. A. rut N44rotaiser (I Is 44E44 2431.) is 111 I Ur. Wren's Or& Mr II Id I) 15 1. I Mr. s. Widnes Dields (%) WO Id SI Mr. Italloofte Pomp wend IWO Hr I OiL Asse•Camllks I Levi its so suramoresorreprsk Mr I timmeslarisidisre lor I trIK Lagirlelo (I) in be I Mr. IL Jame/ dm, (I) *so li.a wow al tree dm lbasy dor sr via &its Ws err et Ifs Cartzlirdirs. coniuDospipsz STAKES. ay to 111 inirsl7lll.llioLl TIM D 7s no alin w (t) ON Is SO snit toed 11.01•00solobsnio It and it off ) Kato 11.11111wro (t) metzejerity et the seitheritten laving left either for the , jPr.rhrMrr wllt&ete 'meetings, business vas on • yeti MOM sob, tai M peters, with only two If three eseepline. weds( w* the PrtTIOUS quotations. MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETLNO. TO CirDAT. AllrAolllll (11A74 LICA r) STAMM of 10 son. elk* It ft, with 60 added, fee two-yr-olds; the woad to molds stake. Oae lade. (2$ subs.) Mr. a. chewer Lanny. 74 71$ Kr. T. 11=30 Wawa Mow, eat 113 31r. T. Dome. Omptsis Ms* is Mb .. . 3 Kruse grease of 6 son. ash. Ow mile mad a-lalL (3 sushi.) Mr. siseth's tweet. I. list Mr. Growls Osaegials. sod. 114 01111111 AUTUMN II•NDICAP of l 0 son. sash, 6 ft, and 3 en!, if oleelared. with 130 sees added ; the mooed to receive 111 , . Tire Miles. kb) sato., 14 of wham &eland.) Yr. W. lisamilsreim Triumvir. 3 yrs. Id AD 1 Mr. Cmp33ll aA 33..0hn05. $ yrs, Ost 715 Mr. Names lady Idea. 4 yes. Om sib AVIVIIII ilataa Ilesoicar of 10 son. each, and 40 added, the snood to save his stake. Om toile mod a dis. (19 subs.) Mr. hoses Ads, • yes, 'Per. 116141 k. pa, btultio Itialtits of 3 ism Nil. nod 40 NIGINIL Oa ogle a (7 subs.) Mr. Mamas% on•a OA; refla)... by Inasey cos et iluvegert Dmeilises in BEDFORD RACES.—TIIVIVIDAY. TWO-YAM...OLn PI10171:CR Sraaao, of 25 son. 10 It ; colts INS Tlb, Anise 41b. Ouo mile. (4 sobs.) Mr. O. Illamnel eir Wham Harper tabs,. walawl OW. QUILIIN'. MATZ, Of 1001. i.. 3 odes. air. radish% mom 3 ymttst (IL argon) I Mr. IMagtses lon Palm 3 yrs, 7.t lIM (L aberwoop I Mr. Rapist's Tomb; 7 ns, 7.1 (0. Mil 11 WIP Led Wisles Lay law. 3 yr; 74 1111 i (104. m.• 4 Mr. T. Pares Pimps. 4 yrs. M llb —(T. her I Mr. Oa rattan. 4 yrs, 94 Ilb Mead 7 to_4 mist Wastow, and 5 102 set I'resto. Wm by two lenatba. f. 'Dar HANDICAP, of 10 son. each, 6 ft, with 100 added. Ualtwatile. (22 subs.) Mr. U. Masirses Maadold, 4 yra,l4Allb (Carlill I Mt. &wan% Kalglit retie lIMMt. 3 anti 74 ell ... (Pettit I Pr. Bowlrahs Irsamdes. any 401 131 ts (Kmdall The hllowiss also ran, bat were sot placed :-111r. Ray ner's (My Lan, 3 yrs, Got 611 t ; Mr. Panoa's Bagley, 6 yrs 12Th; Mr. C. i'ortnby's Tenwater, 4 yrs, 84 61 b; Mr. Burgess's Alicia, 6 yrs, 84 61h; Mr. Ilalfurd's Deceitful, 3 yrs, Bat; Mr. K. Trutb, 3 yrs, 74 121 b; Col. ltili4enee, 4 yrs, 7.1 91b; Mr. Taunton's (iipley 11 , q, 8 yrs., 7st 21b ; Mr. ()Agfa'. Camilla, 5 yrs, 7st ; Sir W. Booth's Timid Fawn, 3 yrs, Est 121 b; Mr. hottglas's L•ngbourae, 3 yrs. Betting: 6to 2 sg.t Deceitful, 6 to 1 apti)lligraert, 6 to 1 agst Leyboarne, 7 to 1 spat Hanley, 8 to 1 root Truth, 10 to 1 apt Gay Las. Won cleverly by a length, half • length between second and third. STRATTON roan. STALP.O of 10 sore. each. Once round. eubs.) Mr. Illoomasters Alasylidly, f yr., 4l 94b, walkod over. FARZWILL Small+, of 6 son. each, 3 ft, sad 20 added. ('2 main.) Mr. bellarrs MM. Mosey. aped (SM.), tat (Wideock) I Mr. Psrk ad Nosstbe.rl, 4 yr. (Oily (Whitey...M& 111:NTRI.A' STAILIts of S WT.. each, with 60 added, the wood to receive 101. Heats, once round sod a dis. (5 sub.) Mr. T. Oadgeos's alter to legislator, 4 yrs, leot 71b (Planta. I I Mr. Prises aollaneb, med. 114 Alb (Onset) ) 0 Dun. O. Makes I by thlbert (furor, of BIM of Patsra.o . l dam, 4 yeti lOst ?lb Mr. 4. Iliamn's gby Lord Jolla, age{ Ilst alb (044.1 a Townley) adr Both brats won easy. EGIANTON I'ARK RACES.—WEDNESDAY. TOSAL Steers were won by Lord Enlinton's Elthiron, 6 yr., beating Lord Waterford's Koller, 3 yrs, in a canter. 81r:winos' Cur of 200 sows, added to a handicap of 23 sow.. each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared; the second to receive 60/ out of the stakes. Owe round and a distance (21 subs). II of wham declared. Mr. Wm's Miss Ass, yrs, lb* 3111 . Lord dindlwasrsb Ilealadvir, 5 prs. I ist llb levies Cyr. Mr.o sehnrs hall*. yrs Mr. Mary's Tbs Uri* 4 yrs lard Spidoes 11831 res. S yrs $ Wow by a neck. Sw aaaaa AIMS of 20 was. each, Le. Martlnwe's Mash 3 yrs Lad Itiltalon's Ulporytes. 3 yrs Lord baltslos's Sarquis Won by • length. IlunVins * 843105. Lord Wilerfordb Lord theory. I yrs .......... walked over 8w ...... 335. Lord Wskvares list-spabalirna. 3 In walked over TII c IVIDAT. Eo LINTON PARA UONVICAO of 23 SOW. each, Le. ; with 1 'to added; about Y mike sad a quarter. d Lodwrlsres Ibppsioss. yrs. Ist Wb 1 Mr. Altair ml Dessw , Darrws • yr% e!! . . ernamintinit eve, toed VrairioN.• Lard liworr.6lvs, witted over If - bred Stakes were woe by Mcan•Darrae beating Lial arm, and du Visitors' Plate by Pelopulaa beating 11.1ppy Joe. STAiu Vidalia( 100 sow. added to • Handicap of 20 WV!. cub, 10 ft, 6 only lf declared ; ono nine and • kalf. Mr. Waft Nis S yrs. 1114, stb 1 Lund Wellidarfs lama Oen% a In, IM UPTON•ON•SEVERN RACES.-TrESDAY. trTOll STASIS HANDICAP of 10 aura. each, h ft, sad 3 if &glared. As., with Sul. added. About 2 miles. NV!. Pares tilthweetrar, 3 /k.ohoueo dipm. yea • Stormals Aftomia.3 gla Ist Mr. Mash% Omaslia, aga4 Ise lotb TILADN.II2/I'll STASIS HANDICAP at 6 soya. each, 31t, sad 1 only if drebtatd, &e., with 'AL added. pas saint and a quarter. • tkeu'o Orathamst (b bl, 3 gra am Mb (111alght) I/ 1 Mr. atates's liomaarava, • pa. as tAb . 1 • 11 Mr. Staverfa Orismals, I Ira, fas .... • 11 Mr. fare" OimJaa, 3 pa, at 141 b Mr. Armada egret, 4 )ra at I.la • • b. Paulin Bodine, of 3 wen. TlNlC .. with lid. added ; opined asiliag weights. Heats god ow soils sod a ironic At. Arab Oisashia. sgad„ fit 311 1 1 Mr. Wafts% namia* gra, la 1 Ilb • Malarli tar* afn, gm, Ist • b. Mr. Ileasma's *riska fro so 116 As. HANDICAP HuIDLI STAIN WM was by NMI, seed, 104 10th (J. Wood), booliog Casa* mod e llst 101 h, Wish itosith, 6 gra, 1013 Mb, larkaarair Lark 4 gra, Ors Alk sad Child et the Nat, aged, lOat 31b. CHEADLE RACES:MONDAT. RTAIISS of 2 son. etch, with 10 added, we,. Ina is two keats by Alikate,s yrs, let 71k (Limey) beat */ t by Spins sot of Abaft, 3 yes, In 111 k; Patrick, 6 yrs, Set 116 h; sad Tinsel Thalia, 3 lee, bt 1 Ilb. Sot 1111 , 011 T BTAIiNi of 2 tow cock, with 10 added, wen was Is this. brats by Medcliair, 3 yes, let 71b (Brondwood), latatias Idneashise Witch, 3 yn, sad frowstorm, 5 111. TCISDAT. 1141110111.111111:11.NPICAP of 2 lOW twat, with 10 WA, was Ins by Aldose,. 5 yrs, 9st_ advessy), besting f by /pints set of Abaft, d yes. ,K; Dbasliar, 3 yn, 7st 71b ; sad TM Dort, aged, Ost 71b. HANIIMpAP 11W11111111Thltli of E sm. sub, with 10 added, was wee is two bests by aldista, 6 yrs, 10st (Limey). besting Nada, 7n, At 71b, sad lis&lias, 3 yrs, 711 21b. .TURAL SOCIETY. 26. 1851 TSB POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Hairy Franklin was charged with cutting and wounding with a knife two police constables, and Chalons Hedger was charged with rescuing the prisoner from lawful custody. Thomas Roche, 35 F, on being sworn, said about half past seven last Friday night I was on duty in Dudley-street, when a gentleman Wld me there was a young man attempt ing as stab his mother in Monmouth-oeurt. I went there ' and saw the prisoner Franklin lying on the female prisoner. I got his by the neck and pulled him from the top of her and got him on his legs, and three or four women assisted the woman on her feet. I asked bins what he had been doing. The prisoner said they had been upsetting him and putting bins out of temper. I then asked hint if he would .0 quietly home if I'd let him. He said he would. He Ind not got above 20 yards when he raised his fist and struck a woman in the face and felled her to the ground. He then tried to make off, but I got him by the neck, and saw she (Hedges) was bleeding at the face. She gave him in charge for assaulting her. I pushed him out of the court by the neck into Little Earl-street, at the same time Aspinshaw, 37 F, came to my assistance. We had not gone above 20 yards when the prisoner struck me in the fame, and I felt blood running down my face. We went a little further and he made a jump, and we all three fell down together. Franklin gut up before we did, and ho kept his hand cutting about front one side to the other. He then made a plunge at Aspinshaw, who said directly that he was stabbed in the thigh. Franklin then made a run at me, and I exclaimed, I am stabbed in the thigh. Smith 43 F, came up then, sad Aspinshaw said, " take care he's got a knife in his head." Apinshaw called out, " Strike him on the arm, and we'll try and get the knife from him." Aspioshaw took it from him, and Smith 43 F, struck him and knocked him down. Franklin then said, he intended to kill every man in the police ; that he had long wanted a chance, and he'd got it at last. The prisoner Hedges and another wo man got hold of me by the neck. and I was flung down twice by them. I have been confined at kome ever since until to-day. Franklin said at the station it was his in , Midi= to take our lives, and he would stab every one be longing to justice, and even the magistrate he was taken before. Smith 43 F, corroborated the above evidence. Aspinshaw 37 F, said , on Friday night, the 19th instant, I went to Roche's assistance in Monmouth-court. The prisoner Franklin was there in his custody. After we got some distance, Franklin kicked me, and we all came down. Franklin got up and was flourishing his hands about him ; then he ran at me, and stabbed me in the thighs with the knife produced. I said I was stabbed, and that ho had got a knife. Smith then came up, and hit Franklin on the wrist with his staff, while I took the knife from him. I bled very much, and was taken to Charing-Cross Hospital, where 1 have been up to this day. Mr. Henry Dalton, house surgeon at Charing-cross Hos pital, said—On Friday, the 19th inst., Police-constable Aspinshaw was brought to the hospital in a weak state. I examined him, and found two punctured wounds, ono on each thigh, both bleeding. The wounds were deep, and in ' a very important region. I have also examined the witness ' Roche, and find on his right thigh a punctured wound, similar to those on Aspiashaw. I should say the knife pro duced (a formidable looking instrument, about four inches in length) is a likely instrument to have inflicted those wounds. The prisoner, who said they were much the worse for drink at the time and knew not what they did, were fully committed for trial. Daniel Toomey, 25, a tall powerful Irish labourer, residing at Sophia-street, Poplar, was charged with violently assault ing James Jackson, 263 K. From the appearance of the parties the conflict must have been very fierce, Jackson's face was livid with bruises, his lips were cut and swollen, and he seemed labouring under the effects of severe ill-usage • the prisoner's face and shirt were also covered with blood, from a wound inflicted on his nose by the constable's rattle. On the previous night the constable found the prisoner act ing most indecently in Kerby-street. As soon as he came up, the prisoner said, " I know you, you're a peeler in dis guise." Jackson ordered him away, on which the prisoner immediately struck him on the nose. On being taken into custody he promised to proceed quietly, but on arriving at the bottom of the street he said, "You I'll put a knife into you," and at the 113010 tim e knocked him down by another heavy blow on the fate. Whilst on the ground the fellow kicked ant struck him in the most savage manner. The constable sprung his rattle, and at the same time struck the prisoner with it. Stewart, 420 K, then came up, on which the prisoner abused him, and said it would require four such as you to take me, and endeavoured to throw Stewart. His violence was such, that they had the utmost difficulty in conveying him to the station-house. On the way to the court that morning he had to be handcuffed, and even then he tried to throw the constables several times, and threatened to do fur them when he came out of prison. Stewart further proved that on the 28th of April last, the prisoner and others took pos session of a house, from which the landlord had to Sly for his life. On that occasion Toomey and two others of the party were fined 20s. or eight days each, and a fourth was lined 31. or a month. Toomey was afterwards apprehended on a warrant, and bound over to keep the peace. Mr. Yardley—Ycs. He shows how he regards the obli gation The prisoner said the constable was the aggr s.or, hay ing first collared and struck him with his . Jackson—No. Not until you kicked me savagely. Mr. Yardley.—lt is evident no man would have the hardihood to strike you, Toomey, except in his own defence. Roche (the gaoler).—He shows more blood than wounds, sir. Mr. Yardley.—lle has committed a most savage assault, and I sentence him to 21 days' imprisonment. The fellow was then locked up. John Hope, the sergeant of the H division, N 0.3, charged with attempting to steal Bs. from a prisoner named Price at the Lemon-street station-house, was brought up fir the completion of the depositions. Mi. Yardley, in reference to a request made by the pri soner's solicitor, Mr. Lewis, on the previous da namely, that the case should be scut for trial at the Old Bailey, in stead of the Clerkenwell sessions, on the ground that high legal aid could be more easily had at the former place, said, he had considered the matter, and could not comply with the request. To do so would be to establish a precedent from which he could not well swerve ; and the as must go in the ordinary course for hearing to the sessions. The prisoner was then bound over to Sake his trial, him self in 801. and two sureties of 401. each. laviarooi, Min. 25. The so k• a. 4 a,, :—Sugy--415 la d& Berbodoes, 36'. tor; lb bids. Ho. bd. ; NO lee Or Ousipare, at 47..; botreamis. IS& Ones :HI Owas lift at 4.1.. Wise : Maallae. lan wit rowwWwl. : Ns bop tom, red. (SI per wok) 1111:1401 : • • weak la: at auk gime, 425. Ikwa-wwW : I kr, lit. 148. Owsblow : •kw we. 1114. COTTON.—Lmaroon, Sept. M.—There, is an is teseemeat to the beers market bodes, Yet en to tie salmi et a Gtaika. Thu sake an /AM We; e t u in 1,015 me be mpg a tsar as We awe say • aisensth seetstion me Webber, mei as steabea ems MAxemansa, Sept IL—The penal SNelt el the mar ket lit hunk sod eons at Ma melee wee. et Se Leemsel socket, seem Mode of pi Mau Iris man eselesalles yeeneehr, sae mbar deumbes la pens Clothe s h e/ mese WlNlallalf wpm ere mael eed see mom Wien Obi men beam Wen b lade IhMll te met web. any dimes • psi rime setae kr UV'S dal" Ifteses me ISM& diutioge t ma plum see Ins. Is year be OM agerenest et awls Inn ebe geed Mushy, W anti law memplime mime ea needy. WOOL.—Bashyozzo, Sept. 16.—The week began with a sorrel beadily, owls is the fights 111 the lberisiim Men ef St. OseriWthhall, eat op is Ws poled et the week the foist= la re. sew beaters, hat sot ; dist is se dett se k eta be. No one sissi atu r ni z agree Mist ho set sees es the ser. roves Keit. the stadia is the boil ere sot beery, yet the prim is ks ISO se elle way imsessieseet le buy. Meth sad treble de set thew may treat hatsee. ISANUFACIII22B.--Buorosa, Sept 25 .—Terns : 3pa ks el fhb Me* et dr Mieb we a v er* lo ay, 1 mein ve7 Isagema. MOM* gletelmemme me M* Ihrews 6 me, *the cokes he O b iMM. reedme Mom temeted, Ih k speee et ne***** 4111 le Mem, WU peon, is= et jeer ars Webs lese Mame Mt there le le se am maierlay to Mold& Me ftee. The dmeed ler km peer 4 lis satire,* Ihe me• sem sehlm et their mils no eat, me the eplemes id =mmee * es air, am the Mebe ow aid -• aft et ill let epris* Phew : nee Me Min Me WM* dem We waft* melt bet Ible 4 sat to 'll6 WRENN le tog Moe ort 11 1 il• laThea iteenemag t but the mem lee mi. eat, ene for WI web * le re Me le Me eft OM ars. The ham Vat a greet nag Imo me raw es eMee get amish, r rasasptttwedleOinpt sis 4 a' . elehe a semi Ism he ohs rem balsa{ Mr Abse ere ekrady nen meth* Om le remMe ear the prim& mem HOSIERY AND LACE TEADPlL—NorrnrotAx, 13.—Tbs bathry nindr lar• mud re la • rare de. Cmdardkka. bwr al re tandknor lasme norkes erildonals 44, Indleb aban I 414 indk 414 44 4 read 144 or 44 re andkr, men k erma 4 Inn; spre • rwerris 4 440 4 4 uris •4814/ Ikkhkg 44 rid 1r kr ea ards• kr. Tbsr 44 um Now raft 14 run ry~rl, a or of Me Mar drnid dn. 4in Ow orie •••114441: is 4 r aro 4 4. lbw 14. lises4 44414 la O vern Or 14; 4 sr issariski Norio korrip •• vldels b art by • rl i e Or 4114. Thus Is•• km k 4•9 hie sed 14411 kis ; korra its is 4 4 I kir k is • ark bill =in Inis iambi la n• addr et •• Novi ..•. It. Thus r i. sors 1444 la Or lan alks 404 ads ts tr imaserrraL Imed• link sore 444 esserft 4dierd. plals an 144 re la wie/ •444444 prkss.l4/141111484•06 14., but 4 W annd of 4:41, 414 pikune 444. Ur rift ilk Ina k f rdne sr marmiler 111411111. buds 14, t Armor reditsl4 4 varp Norio law r aft 444 444 44. 24 warp *maim ingsskr 41146 is •.. 0. Frock bill 44E4 WI rob andikss. Ilro rill 14tly is re kr& is Se 414 4.4•••• r rwerana in la • .Nor t — la Or bapselaat soldwl. 4 v1:1 rat probably 1 vion 141 Nor mierrirl ird 4et wet Voir heads w• ' bus efl 414 opeum=bossubsdrosibusa viols prize ea dr web4 as nolnee at re 4 Wks 14 44114 ups* pselemuss of radd I n .1.4 44. CORN.—Bamay, Sept. 2.5.—W• bay. had a very gala trade bare Why at all Idea 0 pea Wales ewe lab- slowly si la par qr. Ira wawa lio u , Masa mg Ma isai MAO Is. kw sa lowa Classatiar as Me: Was; W. h. lo Ina per Inee i era ti a la la .11•101111. is. Ild. lei M.; isia, lia la na 4.4. aim laded SR Ps R• Oa% M. le Ila Bilualm l . l tba paassea weak tie kaiak= k ketakik owl lower pear haw am Zan la lie. week Oa Oats the tan we Mae e = l, l imilliala vary am* ma tires dem* ler seaskie".6ll kid Id iimi iimay. At Oda Ors Market them wen Mr supply of moat from the fermi% wee& woe dotted at at fully the ourreney of this day se, eight. Barley un altered. o.la noniteleal Omar value. Deana dull, and re. her luwer. Tees a per qr. deem. Butenzots, Sept. 25.—Although the supply se Whe.tt was not large, tt was somewhat ditiett:t of elapsed, sad prices mast be written Is. per qr. cheaper Man am Thursday. Vine samples of teal tag Barley Sad buyers at former rates, but areoldary portent. ever: to perims. taxes some to baled rather ocantllT and. there Wag a kir desnand„ Armee mime am obtainable. Ileins and Peas meet a reedy eale, at eat anotatime. Whim, old, white, W. 10s. to Int.; red, N. to Si. fm; sew. white. 98. 1 ie. to la.: red, W. V 4 to N. Bartay, f7s. to Ks. Oats, les. to Ills. ed. Beans, Ms. to 30e. Nes, tea to Kb. - -•- SawroL, Sept. 25.-The supplies of English Wheat to day bare sot been so Imp, sad, there Ming a moderate consumptive dennad, the values of Last we* were ruppoted. This remark will not, however, apply to tarns% which brought to the eatest of le. per gr. lees a nd thia ea this da meneight. In nom there was not much doing. and prime were i s . per qr. cheaper. In malting Barley gainers has not yet become genera, but values remain as before. both for It sad grinding parcels. Besse were not In Native demand, and prime were lower by about Is. per qr. The supplies of Oats were moderate, with prime al. per imp. qr. In emus In favour of the buyer. Present quotations:-English Wheat, 23.. to Ws. per imp. qr. ; forges, white, 375. to 40e. per Wee.; foreign rat, estrus One qualities, 335. Od. to 36a.; fine qualities, $25. to 345.; ordi nary goslings, 28e. to 10e4; &A 0s yr, hard, WM. to 3. Fleur, English Kends 26e. to 211*. per seek; United Rates, he., sweet, 19s. to 20 barrel. English and foreign grind ing Barley, 19s. to 235. pe 400th.. Oats, Devon and Welsh feed, lle. to iTa. per hop. qr.; Irish white, Ins to las ed. per 320 IM.; Idris black, his, to its. per imp. qr. Beans, &slab, 215. to 235. per Imp. qr.; forelegs, Hs. to 23e. per 485 lbs. The arrivals during the week on ahipmard bass been :-Wheat, 37. qrs.; Oats, 3,093 bar rels, 30 guarters• Barley, 20 qrs. 105 barrels • Flour, 533 saelm. Tor otOcial report the corn incipietor gigs the following averages: -Wheat, 33.. 2d. ; Oats, 17s. &L ; Barley, 20.. 9d. ; Beans 27e. ed. Dnvizis, Sept. 25.-We had to-day the largest supply of Wheat Ws seam :It was principally new. The farmers were re- Inetant to give way, gill a gold businees was does at prime rather below thous of last week. The sew Wheat had the preference. liar ley woo In better supply. and said freely, the best paresis reallalog 28e. per qr. In Oats, Beans, and Pees, ao aliers.tioa In price. There wee more d dug In Tares : prior from is. 3d. to So. per bushel. Rye, from Its. vd. to 13a. 6d. per sack. Wheat, white. 4 38 .: fed red, 375 . to 415.; middling, 315. to 375.; laletior. Us. to els. Barley, 345. to 25.. Oats lee. to 24.. Beane, We. to 375. Peas 30a. to 335. per qr. Flour, Coe, per sack, 29.. to 31e.; emends, 27e. to 2115. GODALWINO, Sept. 24.-There was a steady demand for what of the finest quality here to-day, but it was hardly equal to the pp y, and prime generally receded fully Is. per quarter. Wheat, Ted, 3U. to its.; white, 375. to 41s. ; tine, 41r. to 44r. Barley, 22a. to Ws. Peas, 211 e. to 30s. Beans, 284. to 325. Oats, 114. to 19s. per or. _ _ • MAIDEITONI, Sept. 25.—The trade for Wheat was again le. cbeaper, with s large impel', principally new; 406. appeared t be the top peke for white. sad 465. for red. For Lent Corn .ery little was doing. scarcely any Mogan allowing; prices Es last stated. Winter Tana are very abundant. at 3e. GL to 11. 9d. per bushel. - - • Manstncrate, Sept. 25.—We have again a dull trade today. New Wheat, 3thi. to 40s. Barley, 245. to 225. Bans, 24e. to 284, Pies, Us. to 281. NIMBI/Br, Sept. 25.—The supply of Wheat this day much exceeded Ma demand, and le contequence pried receded 2a to to Ss. per qr. on all except the choicest white. The quantity uf Bar ley on offer was considerable, which sold thinly at le. decline. Oats, Beans, and Peas continue stationary. PLTICOUTIt, Sept. 25.—There was a large supply of new Wheat at this day's market, and generally in exodent s condition; the price was a little lower, end pond white sold at 30. to 404. 300 lbs. ; red, 375. to Os. Very little doing in foreign Wheat, though lower prree would be taken to effect sales. The weather is wet and rough. ItenITON, Sept. 24.—Wheat trade very flat, and Is. cheaper. Your le. per sack lower. Barl2v in demand, 'set week's prices lull) realised. Beane and Per bought on eerier terms. New Oats met with a slow male, old quite es deer. tt heat, 20e. to Ha. per load. Barley, 22a. to 325. per quarter. Oat., 12s. to 21s. tinattion, Sept. 2.s.—The sale of Wheat is slow, for the pitched market is very large, and prices have declined IL to Sa per qr. from hot week ; the best price toaliy is 46e. ; the average price under 416, per qr. The best samples of new Barley sell well at the. and tea per qr. Winter Oats are in demand for seed at 20. per qr. WATERFORD, Sept. 24.—Our supplies of Wheat being m tiered, pekes of thß article have not our led rineo Raturdar lest; but the deliveries of Oats having loaned', their vane tux receded 24. ter barrel. Indian Corn end Inoue without change. EDINBURGH Sept. 24.—The supply of groan today Wei rather limited. Idles for all eons were quick, and a good elesrusee erected. Although Wheat avenged about 2/i. per quarter back from hot market, the quotation may be struck at only ie. per quarter, taking quality into consideratloo. Bailee sold well, but a trifle down. Oats about the move as last day. Beans up. Wheat, 119 a. to 434. Barley, 11.. Bd. to 275. Oats, 134.4 d. to 23e. 4d. Bear, 36.. to Us. CATTLE, ac.—LINOOLW, Sept. 25.—Our fat stock mar ket yesterday peeeented a fair quantity of Beeste, but there was a thud supply of Slurp. Beef, 3a. to be. 9d. per stone. Mutton, 3d.! per 10. NEWARC, Sept. 24.—There has been a pretty good show of 'tack, and • fair master of buyers. A considerate amount of ba dmen was transacted at last weet's rates. There were 321 Sheep, 41 Heists. and 246 Piga penned. READING FAlL—This important fair, which is the most estowdre in this county. Ins held on 32oadoy, for the rah- of live stock of every kind. Omelet, hope, all sorts of pedlery, the hiring of otrviinte ke. The attendance of all clews of persons interested was eery nuraernua, and the Witt of good farming and the great ins roorement in the various breeds of clock within the last few years woe very' evident at this fair. The store [frusta and sheep were in line condition and of drat-rate quality, which tempted buyers to lay out their money freely for store besot., at prices equal to any ob tains:l at previous fairs, Devons, Iferetorils, and Scot. being nearly ell void. The mieh and down-calving Cone sold better in proportion than any othe- stock, both an to price. and demand. The Sheep tar was but thinly attended, and the graziers and farmers bought very sparingly. This may be attributed to the want of rain for one of our most important crops for w.nter feedine—the turnip, ceasoquently trade was doll, and priors a shade lower, ezcopt for the best Wether Lush, which told freely at 140. to 26e each. The Hem fair, which is noted for the Ws of cart colta, was on this cecaaion most .ban. dandy supplied, end vary Wendel, sales took place, two-years-old mating tram 19 to 24 guineas each ; the time-year-olds, many a' which, in point of growth and symmetry. wore equal to some o' our beet gre.year-olda, made from 30 to 40 guinea. each. As usual, Welch ponies were mimed, and sow in rated raceme= at from ar. to at. each someway choice little aninaids to mat& made 141. the pit. Pigs In good rupg6y, most of which were cold at high prices. There was • large quantity of cheese pitched, but the trade was eat, et 365. to 40A tor thin, 40Oi. to 45e. for middling samples foe ordinary con sumption ; prime shedder, 50s. to 245. per cwt. SOUTHALL, Sept. 24.—Our trade was heavy for all se cond qualities, but the beet mOntabled but week% rates. Beef made has 10. ad. to b. Gd. Mum" 2e. 10d. to 3s. 10d. Lamb 4a. to 4a. ad. Tod, 3a. to Y. Pork he 6d. to 36.6 d. per gone et NW., Hokin, the offal. WINCIIZSTER.—After the close of the great cattle fair, 1 at Beading, ov Monday, the graziers mid farmers proceeded w Win. 'Mester, to attend this, the lint of the vest annual Sheep end Lamb &Main the west of England. The attendance of buyers was very no. niernue, partkularly from Kent and Essex, and it was evident, from their early attendance, that trade would be Wl*. By eight o'clock in the morning there were welly 100,000 Sheep and barb; penned, In gag COliniiiioll, looking all the better that sun shame upon their fleecy harks In place of rain. The breeders at Ind demanded high prizes, which canoed teazle to be dull until twelve o'clock, when abate. Inmate were made, and the trade kazoo in earnest at the following prices ,—The best down Ewes selling at 28e. to Sts.; middling quality, 34e. to Vs. • Dorset Ewes, frrwsrd with lamb , tee. to 45a.; best down tether, 30a. to Ma.; How% Ns. to Vs.; wetter Lambs. ' Ifs. to gds; ewe iambs, Ma. to Is, per bead. The show of Taps was also Tory good; toe thmetbere miss peed We at from IP& to Meath. Simms uoa, Sept. 24.—'lb supply of Cattle this mora ls" was lase. there kW fai, or II tower than on this day week. Saks alto doll. and a eraditeshis Timber wood. • kw very Poe Buda Wight Is. Jar Doha Moe; bat the earreat top pries was fa. Pt • sonar Oa. seioNitlap and Irish, from 5c dd. to per ; mem At the eine • peat may ware 'mold. The *ugly of Map and lonia err aliology there Wag 4,301 or BUS beer them hst week. Sum eery ddi, as/ prima mill at amour of Ito panbewer. Tip prise of the beet /Brim, N, pee lb. • current, 4.1. to awl down to Id. per lb. la Id. Ira Ike; mamas for tie feat rue% tram 12e. to Ha poseadary Id" tram tils. to Ipa ; lakider =M. to le. a head. • eisaraitee wee not d immed. HAW= BMw Meru; Sept. 22.—This impertmat mod ereler Mr MM Ode to In a field at the east sod of the ' tom, bolgs ths IMIs re . The stock Mal stopmed of bred end amOst Ohm Malt am WI in good ethildon. The • de ratmod nits Ala* ebb degree of mbitomm al thalsot*somm the emore roe Isredse; mel may Min mos tolog ths WOW Idark st gm whom ageless war essobt mebob, mad do- May dims the plea eerie" st Olds lit but mmr. TM stock was PlalWatfilMlSlOS et Cholas bet • bw lob et heed gluey weew sip 11161111 ML ge issomi moment be be gobstpaily f ChoMils. Tip Is gm AWE the mils Ow to he gassed at near about the sum velem bet War OA hew serthisi dm wale at lAA Mi gor art. brew the tomermlimm et the Gertz the day. Ths pes per et the letter dendelimoe error to/by, algragh a good low kits mmoind owsold at resat the mdtspt. 23.—T1s smolt of yeertdmy ma Nombre cm the Wm awe today. Although rib' bb el good Sham it was Mowed. being " llsigb. (se sessed day) =le dealers idiotism let megollee, rode, mom gairesidisrly atter the Pm mkt tram the attain so !whet et the sr eke. bat In this they werebropebeek Immo es emeereetre slim from yostetday arleeellamlollmok yea the eastoltry dam of muck they mid hs Mak IMO Ida psi bead, and upon the haw UM about Se. mom se At the ohm a the market poly • be, km were Mhos WS Woo the whoosh was sonsidwod to to • Gar sod =kg r shove desortrotion et Moak. 2M ammo of bred no lbws IL b. to 31. los. and the Clisolots hone 11. San to Ilr dam et Cheviot and ere a labs was rather limitad paint armadas% Ed sid roably, mil brought about M. head m rhos at saint msellsb. Ms Margo& morlisitous W km In enegore le Ihe aro et the maws es this Idol et ark the W ier horn bra psi la la SIM Merl* Moos pigsty of Mop. In proctor the shomowity • mote It apposred m the grow n& so-day. 'Wit we ham no amid eady market. DEATH FROM POISONING.—An inquest was held yesterday evening before Mr. Payne, at St. Thomas's Hos pital, on view of the body of Lucy Seiver, aged 45, who died from the effects of poison. It appeared from tho evi dence that the deceased had lately drunk very much, and taken money from her husband, as well as pawned their furniture to purchase spirits. This had often caused words between them, and on Monday evening last, in consequence of her conduct, he threatened to send his daughter away, as he would not have her remain in the house to be ruined. The next day his wife went to a neighbour's house, and said she was come there to die, and her conduct was alto gether so strange that her neighbour suspected she had taken poison, but she denied having done so, when she Im mune very drowsy, and in her pocket was found a large bottle, which smelt very strongly of laudanum. A surgeo n was immediately sent for (this was about two o'clock), and all the usual remedies tried, but without effect, as she died at four. The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary insanity." MORN FAILURES IN DUNDEE.—The same causes which have operated upon business during the last three weeks have been, since our last report, increased in inten sity by the failure of other two flax-spinning and manufac. firms with liabilities to the amount of quite 91 1 ,41 i. ; fortunately, however, and in contrast with the failures, both estates, it is understood, will pro releislistair divides& to their creditors. The effect of these dinatem lane been quite paralysing to business—the feeling being almost tniverral among the trade to hang off for the VII die result may be more completely ascertained. 1 — dibertiter. [Advertissnent.]—Hou.owAy's Prue A mosr Dammam ma Irroonit. Hoag ma imam 01111164111,11 us I/ so Sestuos— • woe Ins amnia so int lelme lek,#, t Wi t — Frat a tslinms thy I Yllsorei engin Moms amidet, lel soar assil,i± warlig OM I 'Akin serstime et utak I pima Wel 1 mouftWit i I.lBl l=l•ll l.B resilk eleisul iale. 4lBB.ll.6 lolle ali a llisi mmebt 7l 9 1 glifist sem lei I sswEr Wind ?Wel Maur tan mil WI WY mg . J. P. QIN. Willy a Voneff sill it Preare alli=t; 1 blaar").ll.lllnahlagra. MOM sad pa blilhad PI/ Weifiax Use RAJ" of Ns. a, Lambezde NUM. is the et Misr, at the Oil* in loathed. Bereft; tba mist /MAT. Itareszesa 111111. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Is As or emsspes•ssis " Stissise (Write" " Unto LW.* CASUALTIES. Bnlliant, Cameroon, from Liverpool to Quebec, has put back to this port, leaky.—Aberdeen, Sept. 23. Henrietta Auguste, Budde, of and from Memel, for New- Port, got . on shore on the Lillegrund yesterday. and is discharging deck-load.—Copenhagen, 20th•8eptember. Yarrn (brig), of Stockton, from liartlecool to Dieppe, 'Kai stranded at the latter place, Sept. 21st ; cargo landing ; crew saved.—Paris, Sept. 24. ISKABORNS MAILS. Agatha that t►e mans It. sent true, the General Pad-can h the alehe—artil M be the isorning—davateh.) Day whim matte up Praia What ODUNTRIZL ia Cameral PCII4 Part When Ofika Lem k e. despitehed. dee. —.. Liverpool ;Oct. 1 piint S c rl ailm tPaaket sa r . Sept.lll 14 Sept. 30 ...... . laverpool I Oct. 6 AmistsetbyU.Stateeplibi Sept. 24 Stehle West Coat) -If 14th K the math Plymouth ...'Oet. 3 • N 19thk.141th Kam Dover :Sept. 29 IMO= Ser .....- .. ....- . .It kit of N Oally mouth Dover 'Dull a the mou Soothatoptoe.Oct. 16 Ilusemle Ayres II 9th 99 the mouth Southampton.' y Oct 16 Cellismistvla Chagreslll kulklithof swath Southaraptes.' Oct. 16 Capes! Goof Mope 94 14th of the month Plymouth. Oct. 3 Otmetemtiospie • 24 Itlal7th2ltiof mos Dover : kept. 90 Oimerei Marks l4 2odkl7tholm.mth Aoutttamptett. Oct. 3 anima Sim N Mom, Wed.,krrbl. Southampton.' Tu.Th.lia Mil M 17th ef the smooth Suuthomptes. Oct. 3 frame M & N Tyke gaily Dover Orecee• .N 7thl7th27thof num Dover ..---ISept 30 Hamburg N Tuesday 13 Friday Lasko_ ...". Mora ,Taes..Sat Rolland X Weiser. k flatut. Loucks le Eirmderes N 17th of the moth Southampton. 'Oct. 20 Ireland Mk N Tula daily .. ... - Llelytre,l..--ITlrtee do ladle (via Soothamet.)3l 20th of the swa th Southampum. Oct. 23 ladle Seta Marseilles) ls Willett/of mount Dover ........allot. 1 Ilelltarraacea(vis Booth szaptca) II fah of the imeoth Southamptoa.Oct. 23 Ditteivla Marseilles) -Pi 6this34tit ormoste Dover lOct. 1 Mexico 111 2ed cif the meth Southaatptes. Oct. 3 ilealeara lll 6th of the manta Soutbamptea. Oct. 16 Melts. N 1 7th.17tit110.1427th &lather [beneath Dover -_.... 5ep4.211 Naples* N 3tlil3ol23tboimon Dover Oct. 2 . _ _ _ __ . . - Medsire DI fit of the month . Yalta. N 1 7th,17th,10M,27th Mho( the month Dover 1 & Sept. 22 Naples* N atkl3thaatliolmon Dover Papal States. ..... ......N Sthiathrithof mon Dover Oct. 2 Plainsula M 7thi7tlil7tholmon Southampton. Sept. X Peru IN 17th of the month Sisithampton.Oet. 3 Tuscany* ..... N strilathastlormon; Dover West India 74 17th uf the mood. i.outlanipton. pet. S West Indies (meet Ha- sgessoini 1111... U) M hai of the moo hl Southampton. Oct. 20 • The mails to those eountries thus marked (.) are conveyed by emelt rocket via Marseilles. Caur.maru.—Mails to and from California Ma the United States are now deal:etched sad due by every American packet. In consequence of the large number of paseengera booked foe Egypt and India on the 20th of October, the day the snit East India mail is despatched from Southampton, two steamers ' the Sultan aid Pot. finger. will leave that port fur Alexandria on the above-named day in. Mead °fen,. The mails will be token ant by the Nudism. This arrangement will not interfere with the despatch of an extra steamer to Alexandria on the 3rd of November. ARRIVED. ANNA—St COWS, September 24, from Callao Aeorllll—off the Owers, September 24, from.... Mauritius Asaoss—at Queenstown, September 23, from. Beliso ADDSION—at Bristol, September 23, from Buctouth Auer—at Bristol, September 23, from Oporto Arermcs—at Gravesend, September 25, from Charente Aso—at Gravesend, September 23, from Petersburg Awsates—st Gramme, September 95, from.. Valparaiso AIWIDAL —at Gramsend, September 23, from. JUNIN* Same—off Deal, September 24, from St. John's Cscrus—st Esintoutli, September 23, from Alexandria CORSAIR—at Yarmouth, September 23, from. Managua Posuen—et Newport, September 22, from Louden CArekMA—at Queenstown, September 23, frem...St. John's, N. B. Cinema—at bristol, September 23, from Jamaica CLARA limns—at Liverpool, September 25, from ........ Quelme CHAllLia—at Liverpool, September 23, from (Amebas Coeseu•—at Grevesend, September 23, from Ceylon Creams—at °reviser], September 23, from Stettin Conorsson—at Orsomend, September 25, from Moulmein COVIUSI/01—at Liverpool, September 23, loom Quebec Daars—at Bristol, September 25, from Quebec Dual —at Queenstown, September 23, from Quebec D'Aomutoon—at Qaentatown, September 24, from U. neluras Emu. or DArnoussa—at Falmouth. September 24, from Bahia Runes= Maar Aso-of the Deediners. Sept. 23, from Palermo 'Swallower-at Liverpool. September 25, from laappa KLIP.VaI• Lana-at Granted, September 25, from St. RW's Fate Owns-of Deal, September 24, from Cellao Ft out-at Plymouth, September I . : fr om Labrador °Loam-off Deal. September 24, Prepare 011.1 MILT-at Valneenth, September 24. from.. Ltovannah Our-at Gravesend, September 23, from Porto Rico Hamar-at Ormond, September 23, from Petersburg Ileums-at Limrposi, September 23, from New Orleans BUIII.ZT-Of Veal, September 24, w :r00k Charente 'lesion-re- at Pealloll em 23, from Kenai Hans-off Parson* September 23, from Jamaica bioneu.s WATSON-of Dealember 24, from Callao lemmas -at Gravesend, September 25 from Margie Jaime -at Gravesend. September 23, from Petersburg Amass Genoa-at (invoiced. September 254 from Callao JAILitC• -at Gravesend, September 23, from Antigua 21.-of Deal, September 24, from Porto ittoo Juan EMAIRD-St POIUMMItb, September 24, from Calcutta 1.11011.1-at Cower, September 24, from Loando Laren-at Gramem4 September 23, from. Antigua LYDIA 11 . 111cNILT-at La 4 September 23, from Queries LINDOMOMIt -at Lrerpeot, September 23, from Jamaica Lam-et Grameend, September 23, from Havannas !Assume-at Gramma, September 23, from (tubes litaulua-at Bristol. September 23, from Denis Mare-at Liverpool, September 25 from Bahia -- -- Liv . erpool, September 23, from Quebee ..... ' September 25 ' -.....5raz-st - tiverpool. Canso Mosso, se To -at Bristol, September 25, het been Cubs M. A. Clans-st Exmouth, September 22, rm.= Smyrna Matosits-at Newport., September 24, hem Lesdea BIATILUA-AL Queenstown, tier. 22, tram Mauritian Natrona-at Queeratown, September 22, from. Bahia NAUTILUS -olt Dover, September 25, from Mauritian NeasaAtio-at °ravened, September 25, from Marseilles esaskvaasoca-at Falatoutb, septeraber 24, front S. Leone NAOMI/ GIORGIO -011 DeaL September 24, from Odessa Bonn-ALLiverpool, September 25, from ILSGAZD-SS Gravesend, Sept. 23, from P iS Buns:-at Liverpool September 25, from ban Gurvansi-Lat Liverpool, September 23,1 bass ..... .. Katslan, E. &ass -at Graveiend, September 23, from Newfoundland illeasu-at Queenstown, September 23, from Trinidad Taos. Foasssr-ott Desl, September 24, from Caleutts Twos. asst Eusearrs-erladenouth, September 24, from Ilavanash Tsai. AISIVTIMUT-0( Besehy Head, Sept. 24, from Sydney Taos. ioniser's-at (demand, September 23, tram &Alba Tuscan-at Gravesead, September 23, from Alics IMF VaLteretun -at Falmouth, Sept. 23, from 8. Leone Vieroau.-off Deal, September 22, from Demerara VIVID-At Bristol, September 23, tram.. Dada Wssivaa -at Gravmend, September 23, from Jesus Wat.usurwi-olt Vastboarne, September 24, tram Elyttoep S.IILND. AMR Weere—frceo, °reverend, September 25, to Stettin AINN Hors—from Liverpool, September 25, to Tampico Anosomet—from Liverpool, September 25, to. damp BIMAKTIUM—from Liverpool, September 25, to V. Cruz Bireonra—from Liverpool, September 25, to .Venioo Corsreirruts—frate Liverpool, September 26, to Jilances Hugo—from Grovemutd, September 26, to WO Jeer—from Liverpool, September 25, to Galati Moue Sermuces—front Liverpool, September 26, to Stettin ile...r Mum—km Orem,Td, September 23, to Cuba Mem •t—from mabei , to Cal _ ....moaner—from Queensto Sept wn. September 23, to Londonais ROYAL Osema—tram Gravesend, September 23, t0........P. Philip &sew ANN—from tiravemsd, September 2.4 to Cantina Bonus Sinututm—flan Liverpool, September 23. to Quebe3 ALMlllll—tram Liverpool. September 23, to Constantinople Bras &ours—from Liverpool, September 23, to. .... ...New York durroansenta—tram Liverpool. September 26, to Boston Sevres—from Gravesend, September 23, to. Elsinore bonus Wale—from Gravesend. September 23, to Norway VEBBELB SPOKEN WITH. Alexander (ship), from Gamuts for London, July 23, lat. 27.295., toe. 10.11 E. Anna (Hamburg brig), from Ciall) for Falmouth, Aug. 28, lat. 33 N.. lon. 34 W. Britannia (barque), of Nova Boot* from Callao for Cork, 100 days out, Aug. 13, lat. 3.3 N., lon. 23.30 W. Bolton (barque), from Bombay for London, 130 days, Sept. 12,1 at. 41.30 N., lon. 29.33 W. Cypress, Orchard, from London for Montreal, &pt. 4,1 M. 49 N., too. 14. Champion (schooner), from River Gambia; and Mountaineer, from Jamaica, Sept. 21, Mt. 49.11, 100. 8.36. Duke ot Br E ants, from London for NetsNets Zealand, April 14, Mt. 40 71. , lon. 18 . Esther (ship), from Bombay Re London, 103 days out, Sept. 11, lat. 31.33 N., lon. 37.40 W. Falstaff (barque), from Mauritius, Sept. 18, IM. 49.29 N., loc. 10.17 W. 1111mdan (barque), tram Haldane for laud^ Sept. IG, lat. 31 N.. km. 19 W. Maid et Orleans (EDO& barque), of Newcastle, from Callao, May 29, lat. 44.10 8., lon. 34.4 W., very tray. bhe then stood to the northward, perhaps to make the first harbour she could reach. Ber . ngarsen (British barque), bound to (ninon, July S. lat. 24 8.. Vimount Isardon,fros Landon for China, Aug. 4, lat. 14N., leo. 16 W. Vim& from London Ilar Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 14, lat. 9 N.. lon. u *. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAR MICHAEL—Sept. 11, at Dubstietreet, Edinburgh, Mrs. W. Oirsi&ord, or a moo. EDWARD.—dept. 20, at Mien Bask, Dundee, the wile of J. Edward, of a daughter. INOWL—Blipt. 11, at Ades, near Lewes, the wile of t.lageu, Peg, of • .is. LUCad.—Sept. 22, at Senate „House, now Manebeeter, the wife of P. Loose req., eta ace. BAWNSLEY.—dent. 20, at Ealthby Hall, Lincolnshire, the wile of the Pee. E. Rawneley, of a sea. BT IL EVENIL—II ley egt eta daugh. 22, at Use ter. oott, North Della, the wile of Steve% , ILiERLiCIES. ATIONBOII-800T2.-Bapt. 24. at All Rode, Lastilma4lan. a. 00 4 7 00 Atlas," 1/4.. of Ur Isar TaM ik to 11 bay Ilisyksily =At i llea Wm Z. 14,01. of Warta SI" blewirta. at Wileatrait. Mau am. lay the Mr r il . i i i = 4-4 1. 4. 14r Onslowdloa. saiklat, Unm ake asi lOW. Italltray Catam im. lAv= k. Agaaa. Sat the Isle JILL ur 11. Nero., at pi tillaa ma. Leabat. wad Daamatk. m N lO. Warrey. 21. at Mo odalk. by the Rim A. W. Oary, 0. S. talub. Nag. to Be ll y Casadas, cal 7 amidst of af Swam JONES—MOAB. SP, at flu. Marfa Mate. A. W. Jaen, rah ;Imlay Wake. to Matiaar tam" 6,40 r et the late J 1 4 42 1. kw, MUT!' 8, Aoo..—Sept. 116 etMeirietTliel — ieniteet. am* retie of J. Am io We et Us it Derseers. DAMlM.—eipt. U. et Alksay.etrest. labk. Mr. D. Davidees, iu st o r mo......e. see assume @web% Ned et. 114 it Alm Clidt. Alwittai Warwleisalre. G. bee et U B.LUP GM Surelee, Wool Preeideeer. et IllierheS ITheweter, Pattie* youseeet et Opt et asairga. P. 11. Otter F . ` O it, se iirsosins, UM% Sophia, relict at the late , EN, ages su