The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-14 00:00:00

Lab) intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YasrzaDAT• Bureau Ms. COMUJIMIIIi llearier. IN ran Manna or Joan,* Paristrs. This insolvent, a Jew, wee opposed by Mr. Cooke frr Merin. Adams, trait broken. Mr. Dowse supported. He was an smeechaat sad dealer in foreign fruit, in Hite-stree t ' to. He had kept no accounts, and as be ea nabbed nog write be mold give no account of Ho shipped lmelates in Ma y last. In ISM INSlllllbi blet te l the perishaldo nature et the goods. The beelveut affee to be very simple, and in the curie of kb enaminatioa asked whether February wee before or after May when he stopped business. Messrs. Adams were fruit broker', and he owed them 1121. Ile. id. fur the purchase of fruit at their sales by auction. They brought an action and he appeared to it by a person he met in Theme.-striset, and to whom he was neummended es being in the law. The person he met made an affidavit, to which he (the insolvent) was sworn. He now admitted that the affidavit contained several false statements. Mr. Cooke observed that the party alluded to was a pretty fel ow to make affidavits. The insolvent denied that gambling was a canoe of his insolvency. He had betted and might have lost 51. Mr. James Adam., of the firm of Muria. Adams, stated that the y had sales by auction, sad the insolvent attended them. He got goods he purchased at the sales from the docks. No authority was given that he should have credit to the extent he led obtained. The proceedings is the action " Adams v. Phillips" were put in eel The writ was specially indorsed, and had there been en appearance the coats would have beta 31. Se. An appearance was catered in person and an dß 'Writ rude to change the 'tune, which was not granted, and the cats were fit 9s. 24., being 61. le. 2d. more than they would have been. There was no plea and little or is delay. Two affidavits were read. The insolvent in his affidavit said he h id a good detente, that he wished to call witnesses in London, and that he was not insolvent. These state. to. eta the insolvent in his evidence admitted were false ; an affidavit by Mr. Adams was read and the judge refused to disturb the cease, and judgment was signed. Mr. Coolie contended that the debt had been improperly contracted, and that there had been a vexatious defence. The accounts were very unsatisfactory and not to be credited. Mr. Dowse submitted that there was no vexatious de trace, as there was no plea, and had been nodelay. Mr. Commissioner Murphy was of opinion that the two poi nts—contracting a debt improperly and a vexatious de fence—had been made out. It was, however, his intention to deal with the case under the discretionary clause. Look ing at the accounts now rendered, the mode in which its &Silvia bad been made, by which gross perjury had been committed, he thought he should be wanting in his duty sutlers he pronounced a judgment to the full extent of the discretionary clause. His Honour gave a judgment of six mouths from tits vesting order, under the discretionary dame. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsnaDAy. __ 13zroaa . Ma. Wrraps. . ._ William Urn's, 2y and Same! Tirofraley, 49, were in. dieted for Monioesly assaulting and robbing Daniel Cecil of a watch and a and upwards in money, on a certain highway. The prosecutor, a labouring man, living at 82, Church street, Shoreditch, stated that on Friday night, August 28, he was at Three-colt-corner with his brother, when ho was suddeuly knocked down. He had not seen any one near, but bad heard footsteps behind him. He was almost stained by the blow he received; but, nevertheless, he was sufficiently conscious to know that a man's hand was in his pocket. He remembered that he said " Don't do that," and then became ceaseless. When he came to, he found himself under the railway arch, and that he had been robbed of ablest 41.85. in money, a silver watch, and a bunch of keys. He had bean with his brother-in-law at a publis hes's called the Paves Stars, Fleet-street, Bethnal-green, at about 10 o'clock, when he saw both the prisoners in the tap-room, and be treated them with drink. At that time he was rather the wore" for liquor. The brather-in-law of the pro , ecutor deposed that he was present when the posecutor was knocked down. Si: men were reload Wes, and he (wiles's) begged of them not to hart bin. Ho wild swear that the primers were two of the men by wham the pressentor was attacked. The prisoners were takes into misted from a description given of them by Bale, polies. • al H. The defence was that the whales was mistaken as to the identity of the primates. The jury found both prisoners Guilty. Locker, o ne of the prison officers, recognised Mann as having bem but just discharged from prison. lit. Witham ordered the prisoners to be remanded till ant moles, is win that their previous history might be ineseigstsd. THE POLICE COURTS. .KAlllllO2i-ji9UBll. _ _ nom Brewsisrg i teseei bidieisgr Peter Laurie upon te uellsw ennedustion upon the charge of bawls. fseetly deka the sun of 271. fe., sod soother as of 61., the property of Kr. Burr, his employer, wise sal bruad, ausheat, of No. 13, Joba-street, Cr/ash/A ldus. Parry, *Wad* by Mr. Heiler, appeared for the prosecution • Mr. It be the &h en Mr. Stories*, an the Skil of Oelebeir I drew from my bankers 127/. Os. ler wine index, *gel mum afterwards was sot required. I gen that wag to the primer with other menise, with Inelenetins la pay it to the usual manner to o=a:ii Co., wheaten I found ens *airy that my we see se hinge as it shield be, and I found that there woe ielkineke in the aniennt paid to, and 1 spoke to the Omer *mot 14, a* be se* " for God's sake have m_ay ea sae, end waft wip "Emily." I said you do not mesa to emqsy sal yen lan ben nibbles me, and he maid, "Danner my Melly." This was on Friday. I lind steel Istlesey tket 271. 6s. of the 1771.6 x. has been by him le his ewe no. The prisoner he l i iirrt aill y employment Mama years. and upwards. He was my poiaelpd doh and miner. The following morn ing I went to Om esemting-hene about 11 o'clock, and he began *plead will ne r ia l liei baked up the book. mad the wha es the ms deg.) He eW, "For God's sake forgive Nee, Mr. 11r, e net fa my min sake, for that ”s, ray an ef famil d Iy then le ." I ft the regNai. " I . That wee born to psaaredy to ” beent tut between um. He left the ountimphswee that day. I re turned is abets half an bran ma he we gems. He wan taken isle mask, I bdleve i es the Witness menus. I have leas" them* tbe beeke. Tbe sheik wine* be 2471. 16.. IL I be, es the net e 1 Pleb* 110. It was draws ter sum mid wise duties 111 IS& The who duty was 1271. Is. end Ihe rsan duty tees 12fiLletlie smiling to the esnaledbil in the Omer% neither of which mats a made nee of he that penmen. Tho primer wok *et shops to the bankers. The mew* was not required lee Ohs dell* sad was to be paid be* to the bankers as booed by me. I owl my when I gnus them direction. It might be tire es dues days anielllfis. I deal remember feather thee giving him used dbeetisse. Creso-ezasained-1 might have given him beineliens so pay in a part of the sassy, and retain a small pot of it, era HI did se Os *her pa* would he paid in with *hex lefties, if net in see mem* in tau Re-ezentimil—l have meet orsdallp ezmained this bosh, but sweet did my entry of the ewes of Se., the *hate of the who &Wu No dislodgemenb were mole bat by cheek, napalm is very tribe, sonmals. It would set be his duty an may mesas to olds se iamb as 271. Ns. for illehumemeale. Is Si set say at any time that be had detained say wag be dienreements. He her sot in my ammuntei me hr the 471.8 x. I bow lest a rem a . the 4* ef May, 1663. I saw the _entry in the ash but the did not peas into my beads at all " ter rain vet 61." It tee that he had received the IL It wee lib defy Is p it into the bank. Thus is se inky of the payment Poise Lois upon the wanes whisk had bees gives he M fiat is duty to ems the pekoe's ter trial at the UMW eleimbal Court. Mr. Balms NM be would be prepared at the proper time is gi* win* emplesatiess bees the exanduatioa of the Mahe es meld esmpletely welly** his cunt, whom be esenielei the megistrate to alleF a rt is bail. sir Peter Loofa said it was not his to take bail In ems la which he felt it to spat him to Numb pimento for trial, bat nammsek as the ap plication was amented to by the preseemer, be wield in this intense depot hem his usual areens. The primmer was *ea bailed te the masa* of 2001. en , his own enmity, and 1001. on the meths ef two respensi be peons. BOW-STREET. Mobs Ricketts, a betersinan baker, was charged with noisiest anode upon Gouge Banbury. The eamplabuot said that le was a footman, and for me* lived in maim at 1, Upper Montagu-placo, where ha beam ellmbed le the leek i the same family—a young of the Jima pmension, named " Hannah, ' who now lived at No. 2, is lhe eon street. Since that time she had given him every easeue(ement, is well as her portrait, and bad often invited him to me her. On Monday evening he paid her a visit, and bind the Wises men (defendant) in possession of the mea. He naturally asked his what he want* then, as be wan drew" in bin 'Nail &dos and watch-ohs* end me barrow The baker, how ever, nasal eine theesissig hisa. and adored him away. Haag sea mining ), he felled upon Him* be as aniamelb% she mamba id= to look in agin at ens Vile*. Me want diem asemaingly at the bone nem* sal hail mese* span le her when &indent mime into the area Is a *eh* manner, and without suss* littering a weed onammeed a violent Wait spas honking his nesu and elOdiq him fon timer in*, best (Campiniunt a:bibles' kis bumps and *ethos, TIM was sews* with bind.) Kr. Merry imprited if be peeled dee seek of bang in soy war MOW* in the atte beet her having invited him all el* ? Oliegbisent mid he eboald be *tiny to respect anything, bat the aliablemee was very strange. He could produce helm Ibis" Zona*" allowing her feeling towards him, if sessmasy. The delleseimb—Ze is always a banging about after the PI. ad Ids bees lablidea tweeriti Ws nen Mew, owl hie wily dime le le toserew ma 117 w erne est whet ems est eke. Ile whet as te alert Ur, eel melds eat g that le whet I he. I with Ll i.i...... weshenteletywthwartehetheit. the eelldtmetee hia b 2til til thet=hel tee mei et h the Jew sleet bee le ye anything away. a. hi Mil bet IL IL NM/ lint the Maiist, etas if Whew rimed to defend the girl, ►ad performed hie part with too muc h violence, and therefore ordered him to pay a fine of 406 , or to be committed in default. The Hue was paid. CLERKEN WELL. - - Maar! JIM'S, an ethletic•looking fellow, residing at No. 10, Lanidowne-place, St. Luke's, was put at the bar, before Mr. Currie, charged in the police-sheet with having violated Hannah Johnson, aged 16 an. The girl who hail been wronged had been sent Into the country by her friends, who feared to prosecute. Having heard the evidence, Mr. Cords said that he would keep tho accused in prison until the girl could be produced. Two applicants presented themselves, claiming redress for injuries they had sustained at the hands of tradeamen by defacing their rood and lawful money tendered in payment. The coins, silver, had been bitten, bent, or otherwise de faced, in the process of testing its genuineness, and its cur rent value had been lessened by the suspicious appearance thin flied upon it. Mr. Conic granted summonses. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. JoArs Goread, aged 16, page to Dr. Kahn, was meta sized, cla i med with endeavouring to extort 100 L from his matter. The particulars of this case, which were minted at length last Wednesday in the Ezpreas, must be fresh in the recollection of the public. The prisoner, apparently encouraged by the success of a similar expodient of which he hid read, threatened to bring an infamous accusation against his master, and demanded 1001. as the price of silence. Upon this occasion the additional evidence produced was that of Godfrey, of the C division, who deposed to the conversation which took place between Dr. Kahn and the page in his hearing when the money was paid and the receipt signed. Mr. Lewis said this completed the case. lie should be prepared on the trial to produce further evidence, if no- Mr. Solomon said he was perfectly prepared with an an swer to the charge, if the case had been further gone into. Re should, therefore, advise his client to reserve his defence. The depositions were then read by Mr. Leadby, the chief clerk, the witnesses bound over to prosecute, and the pri. loner was fully committed for trial. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1853 hurt me, I'm sure. He adores me." "In truth," said the President, " there is no making out what you would have. If we were to believe the deposition you gave on making your eomplaint, your husband wanted to murder you—end now you defend him. But the fret complaint was confirmed by witnesses, and by that we shall abide. We condemn your husband to two mouths' imprisonment." "Oh, merciful heaven !" shrieked the wife, "Two mouths without seeing him I" " Two months!" cried the culprit in despair, " Oh, God I—two months from her !" " Take away the prisoner, and remove the woman," said the Pre sident. " Phis& !—dearest Phrasie I—you will come and ' see ma in prison, will you not I" crie d the husband, the very picture of despair. "Yes—oh yes, my beloved I" ex claimed the weeping wife; "and I will bring you some of the macaroni which you like so well."—Galignani. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Alfred Bbewortb, a surgeon, residing in Triniq street, sourly opposite thepolice court, attended before Mr. Combe to complain of anintolerable nuisance for some time existing in the vicinity of his house, and which had caused malaria and other di , wases of a fatal nature to spread in that closely inhabited locality. Mr. Ebsworth stated that for a long time an India rubber waterproofing establishment had existed is some back pre mier en the sweellses side of Trinity-street, and the stench hed hese se Emden@ its the inhabitants that many of them bed ben mind with malaria, and other complaints, which algid lorminete fatal! . He had been called to attend some redraws in the asiglbearbood who were now seriously bus the albite d dNlee deneh, and unless some lawful aeons wore lied to put a deg to the factory, the lives of the minis population would be in danger : Mr. Odds said be recollected a similar application Wag made to lam about the same place, and he understood ben de peopehese el the establishment, who attended be fee him, Na the nuisance would be pat a stop to. He ' thought of melee Nat he had kept hie word. I Mr. Mown* replied that he had not. The smell in fact was worse time ever. _ _ - iiiosinisiaskediiwhat manner he could assist him. He wormed there was a local board of health is the poi*. Kr. Ibeworth said there was not. The place was in the parish of Bt. Mary Newington, end he had been to tb guardians and complained, but they told him they were unable to do any thing to abate the nuisance, although cholera was raging in the neighbourhood. They had no local board of health, and unless the nuisance was imme diately stopped he could not say what might be the fatal results._ Mr. Combs said he was surprised that the party had not kept his premise. He told him that the nuisance should not be continued atter Saturday. He was astonished to bear that such was the case when it was well known that cholera saisted so near. He directed Murray, the warrant °facer, to go immediately to the place and ascertain why the nuisance was not abated. Murray returned is a few minutes and informed his wor ship that the proprietor of the premises refused to admit him. However there was a great stench, but not so bad mon Saturday, when he was near the spot. There was a butcher's shop next door, and so filthy was the small from the factory that his loss was extensive. • Mr. Combo, upon the representation that the parochial authorities had declined to interfere, advised Mr. Ebeworth to memorialise the Secretary of State, which that gentle man said be would de: 8147tlyiater Mr.iireworth had quitted the evert, Mr. Holland, one of the churchwardens of leeriniem. mimed the court and informed his worship that Lea whet be had heard from Money, the tear, he await itsztaito directions to their clerk and put a Mai >t tie He alw said that every precaution was Wata W powat the spread of cholera in thew parish. FRENCH POLICE CASES. A man wu on Saturday taken before the Tribunal of Correctional Polies to answer the charge, of vagabond age. He had, It was stated, been found on a heap of dung In the plain se Moulsouil, and had nods It his bed for three wows. " Whet la your name ?" said the president. Oulliochls," he 'yawned. " Your ago ?" "Forty this.." " Year ?" " A oonildential employ[.' "What! you a aaMaasW rook*. To whom pray ? . Is lho with me eme sail are a varbend." " Bused. pon bass a imaidostiel savior', said the a " I wee Is Ike webs of &gondolas& who started • menthe tory lir =ldes goseerves hese melons; bat at present I am a anidendal lifeboat a Or, if you prefer It, lam an r ef the • •im guard with nothing to do." " well. yin have no prolamien, that is what is most deer." "I. being a boss-owner a pro fession ? If se, pat me down se of that pro fession, for I haw a home." " • hews I" "Yes, sad at the Balhpolhe too, ea my Maser!" " Then how is It that were to a state of vagabonds's ? What did you last hap " Last ? why an the dung beep!" " Aad behest est " &fess the don( bails— ah ! let me see. IMI set ledge at all ! Stay, will be frank with you. Than see people ben, I see, but I don't oars foe that, as I am net baleen in the neighboughosi. Well, I ant married, mid my wife bee—hew! hew! mode am—hew I yea haw what I That sort of t o be may happea windy, but she thrashed me sad that INS 111111 =NU le I took myself off !" " not yew wits some howurd to claim you ?" "Al ! heaves Mill I don't want her to claim me !" Here a shrill hallo valise ivied from the midst of the auditory: "I dela bin I" "What !" cried the phone, in a violist posies. "Is she these? the harpy I But I wen's allow be. to claim ma!" The President celled as the wenaa to pond herself, and when she =liat the beg, he irked, "Are you the the aseneed ?" " Ye s,, eh, unfortunately," said " Vallmtnnelely he I" ailed the prisoner angrily. "Ifq he MC' sohnied the mown. "Firms!" growled the aimed Bose*. "Bat,' he continued slowly and with mombed "I think It • capital joke that she shoshl have the iness to NM and claim is. I" "Do you data him r mid the Pessideat. " Y sir," mid she, "w bass • sort of bevel at the and by my elaimiag him he will at ell events have • pose to lodge ia." "Ns," cried the erased in • rage, " I wea'l fp with hoe. Why, she would make me—bew I hew I—yon haw —Ware my very noes I No, error The law does set hem me to go, and I won't go !" " Gentlemen," mil the vih s "my husband is the most seeentrie elmeaster be abs wegi&—he does not know what be eays I" "I demand to be condemned !" cried the seemed, " I won't Mon with her ! Besides, the chimney smokes, and the bobbed le full of bugs!" "Your husband appears net to be very Ism in his mind," said the president to the woman. "We will give him up to you—take cars of him." Au acquittal was then pronounced in due form " Acquitted l" cried the man, " I appeal ! I won't be ac quitted !" " Hold rime you ass!" mid the wife . 'No ! I won't be I" " Come with me I tell you, and I will take 41111141 of you. Here is some Wixom." The man eyed the Mimeos wistfully sad snatching it hem her hand, ex denied, " Well, I'll take the tobacco, bat I appeal!" The wife of a small eating-house-keeper appeared before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, on Saturday, to emir plain of her husband for assaulting her. The moment he was placed at the bar, the seamed stied, "That woman, Mr. President, takes all she can get out of me to Cram her sou—a son of whom lam sot the father ! She will bring me to a crust and a straw bed before she has done with me !" " Let us hear the complaint," said the President. A buxom woman stepped forward, and said, " That fellow, sir whom I blob to call my husband, has treated me in a mist abominable way ! He has given me kicks in a pert of the Freon which no woman who re spects herself likes to receive ! Finally, he gave me the other day such a blow on the arm that it was in a state of apoplexy all day! "In a state of what ?" said the Presi dent. •Of apoplexy ! It was as stiff as an iron bar !" " You mean to say catalepsy ?" " I have always heard say apoplexy !—To die of apoplezy—an attack of apoplexy ! However, sir, on the day of the great wens he came to me with hie big kitchen knife, and said, I must skin you I' Yes, air, the monster actually wanted to skin me like a rabbit!" " Well, accused, the UMW the charge. What have you got to say ?" said the President. Sir," answered the culprit, with great emotion, "My wife, my wife, I love her ! I will even say, I idolise her ! But els e has a son, and I don't want to have to support the son! Let his father support him! It is only pose of husbands who support their wives' son-- and lam not a goose. No, I cannot swallow the son. But with that exception, I love her. Oh, yes, I love her dearly, devotedly." Hers the sentimental culprit burst into tears. "And don't I love you too, my dear ?" cried the wife end love• syrepathhim, and weeping too. And , you do not love nee." leavens, hear him ! after that, let an woman waste herself away in loving a dog of a man." "If you loved me, would you —" ' C 0.., let us have so conversation," said the President. "Did you strike your wife, yes or no ?" "Sir, listen to me, and you will see whether I love my wife or not." "That hi act the questioe—did you strike her?" "You shall see I love her. Well, we had a female servant, and my wife sawed me of being too intimate with her. It wasn't tree, sir, but I kicked the servant out of doors to prove to my wife how much I loved her. But would you believe it, sir? She actually brought the girl back again. That put me, I admit into a passion—and I adsainistered to her a kick—a simple kick—and then a blow—only owe blow !" Here the tender-hearted man beret Into a new good of tears. "Ym " cried the wife, wapiti alma-, dandy, "It was cal; a single blow I He didn't mama to MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvgarooL, Barr. 13.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 4,000 bales, the market having been dull, end closed very heavily, and with a greater desire to soil. Compared with last Friday's closing quotations, prices have for the solid descriptions varied but little. Pernam and Maranhams commanded 71d., Babia 8 9.16 d., and &irate 31d. to 4d. blatscusarsa, SEPT. 13.—The intimation given that the Bank of England will probably soon find it necessary still further to raise the price of discounts has had a very sen sible effect here, and has led to very serious depression of our market for cotton goods this morning, whilst in effect the course anticipated is to some extent already experi enced, for bank paper, having a month to run, has in some eases been charged at our local establishments five per cent. for cash. Prices are very irregular and difficult to quote, but in almost all descriptions of yarn except doubled they have been in favour of the buyer. Common 40's, which realised 91d. last Tuesday, have been bought to-day at 91d. per lb. In cloth a similar decline has been experienced, but the general complaint is that not a sufficient demand existed fairly to test the value of anything. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lazne SIFT. 13.—We have no material change to report in the state of the woollen mar ket tn-clay. There has been a good business done in the Coloured Cloth Hall, but in the White market a fiat and quiet tons was predominant, and only a limited quantity of cloth was sold. WOOLS.-4LIIDDERSPIELD. Sept. 13.—Manufactaren having supplied themselvn pretty freely during the put and beginning of the present month, we have less activity in the wool trade, but prices notwithstanding remain firm. MANUFACTURES. HUDDIRSVIZI.D, Sept. 13. The Cloth Hall was well supplied *lth goods this morning, but the demand for them has not been quite so brisk to-day as for the last few weeks, and, though a fair amount of bu siness has been done, there is a greater stock on hand at the close of the market than was the case daring the whole of last month. CORN.—Hoti, Sept. 13.—We bun had very little genial weather since our last, and although the amount of rain fallen has not been actually great, still we had quite suf ficient to prevent the grain being carted in the condition so much to be desired. About one-half of the Wheat is yet in the fields. The reports of actual thrashings of Wheat in this district confirm our impression, that the yield to the acre is very deficient, but we do not think it is so great as reported to us from other districts of the country, in answer to rather extensive inquiries for the result of thrashings and deliveries. With the exception of Wheat, our grain arri vals are moderate, London apparently being the vortex which for the time absorbs everything, and never perhaps was an instance known of such strength and stamina in the trade, as Mark-lane showed yesterday, under an arrival of a quarter of a million of grain; the foundation of the trade must be very e x tensively regarded as sound to bear up under such an import. nere, almost everything goes to gra nary, and in consequence the transactions the week have been limited; buyers have been hovering about for the chance of stray parcels to be picked up cheap, but their " take " has, we imagine, been a very limited one. We had a small attendance of farmers to-day, with a mode rate show of Wheat, for which th ey were 'slang considera bly advanced prices. Millers were free buyers at the rates of last week, but got very little at it, the market generally being 1.. to 2.. dearer. The new Wheat was in various condition, the bulk of it tender, and the prices made were 68e. to 60s. per qr. For old Wheat there was as exteadve demand from speculators, and several triangle= leek place at fully the rates of last Tusday—in seas batsmen more money. Many samples are wholly withdrawn from the market. Spring corn of all descriptions meets a daily consumptive demand, and daily improves in value. Small, thin Danish Barley is held for • ills. 6d. to 329. per quarter; and no good Mediterranean to be had under 295., 6211 he. German Beans are held at 445., and Egyptians at 395. 63 lbs. Indian Corn (yellow Galata), fetches 345., 8011):. Dark, 295., 628 lbs. The Linseed ar rival is very large, but the greater part goes to crushers, so that the general market is little affected. An extended sale for Cakes, and the market is in favour of sellers. No Rapeseed offering, and Baps Cakes are exuedingly scarce sad dear. Imports during the week :—Whest, 12,691 qrs.; Barley, 6,942; Oats , 6; Beans, 878; Peas, 131; Tam, 8; Linseed, 46,610; Rapeseed, 687; Oil Cakes, 218 tondo; Bosse, 96. Lune, Burr. 13.—The weather was wet during the night, but it is fair to-day. We have a good show of wheat, sad experience more demand for old, and the extreme rates of Friday are obtained ; for new the millers are shy pur chasers, a few select parcels of red fetched 1305., but runs were in poor condition, and slow sale at 68e. to 68s. per quarter. New barley wanted, bat so little is offering it is dank to fix rates. Oats, shelling, and beans, each fully as dear. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 3,833 qrs.; Oats, 20; Beans, 360 ; Rapeseed, 187 ; Linseed, 1,688. Isvaaroot, Sarr. 13.—The supplies of wheat, lour, beans, and Indian eons does last Tuesday have been far; but of este, beds', and ether Make of the grain Undo, they an =A. In the wales agate are included 1,014 qrs. wheat, and PS bole. law to Havre, 600 qrs. wheat to Nantes, 642 brio. flour to Belegas o end 98 Inn. four to Antwerp. Up to last evening we lave had several fine days for harvest, and much carting ham the field was effected. Lase sight, however, we hail emral hours of heavy seeking ails. The trad e In the Nay pa rt of the week was Iraq. end guises dresgbig. bet a t Friday's market there was a sally la prism, sad blase demand. At our Can laillsage this fernier w e had a tall attendance of town sal esy allies& The Armies displayed by the helloes eased sod Seas seenewhat abashed the de nied. We had, bawever, a veep Imlay Wiese in both allebk at an advisee ea lea Tuesday . * plisse a fully 4d. per Insley as wheat, and le. per barrel and seek ea four. Oaks woe% and fully as dear. Oanneel, 6d. per load aglow. Sam silk gees each in good disaand. Barley in sheet waggly. Mika era la. per quarter, with a fair sale. Arrivals late Live:peel front the Bth to the 12th inelusive:—llbeat, 11,920 qn. ; Barley 10; Malt, 647. Oats , 9137 ; Seems, 8,729 ; Peas, 94 ; Indian Corn, 4,794 ; Oatmeal, 1,794 tacks; Flour, 6,007 sacks, 18,240 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat ,! 1,761 qrs.; Indian Corn, 897 ; Flour, 3,006 sacks, 430 barrels. Lyme, Sept. 13.—A small supply of Wheat hen to-day— the condition generally not good. Last week's prices ' freely paid; best new, 675. to 80a. • old, Wto t. 68s. A few samples of new B arley , quality not line, sold at 38e. to 40.. per qr. iswomerts, S~eeptt. l3.—With the iria Ttaa of Sunday, still' was everything that could be the weather has leesmelavorwable, but especially so shoe t night, when billiteMeleed to rain, and continued without the slightest hiIitiMIIMIS Until about 11 o'clock this miming. Mum ens II be bow fair with the wind from the north. At our Itelhet Me Morning we had a moderate show of Wheat Me but from the coast a fair quantity hoe er pstatoing good sprinkling of new, which being dimsod for rabbi sold quickly, choice yellow essligg Ms. ; extra, 66e. Od., the natural weight Übe 121 lbs. per bushel. Old also oommanded a tolerable share of attention, 61 lbs. red being in favour at 625. ; 68 lbs., 60s. 6d. ; and thin Lincolnshire, 64 lbs., 665. to 60s. 64.; whilst for Scoteh white, Ms. per qr. wee ob. pined. all weighed 63 lei. per bushel. In foreign little was dew, holders being nnwilhng to accept current rata. Is Taw little was done, but prime wore well sustained. Bye Y wanted. Grinding Barley the hue dearer, and the some may be said with respect to mama qualities. Malt me mbered, and the same remarks will apply to other artiste& ILIALIII3ORT. Sept. 13.—At this day's market we had a pisatilel supply of both old and sew Wheat, and for all W ida eloples an advance of Si to Is. r quarter on last 's quotations had to hi whmiped to; the trade was set very brisk. In blew ihmeMplione of grain the trade was so trilling*. to tweets& our makes rey of mast. From the favourable weather during the het be dap, nearly the whole of the crops have hem sewed this neigh hood in fine condition, mei the yield le spoken well of. CATTLlLrEimmestimr, Sept. 13.—At our market this scorning we had a eery large supply of Beasts, and which were particularly good in quality. The attendance of buyers was likewise large ; but, notwithstanding, there was no particular feature of activity in the beldame, as to effect sake a reduction on last market's pine of 6d. pee stone bad to be submitted to. The dams& peered quite adequate to the supply, as many fine animals were drives away unsold. With regard to Sheep, the amebae paned, though large, was not so great as on this day selssiglat. There was • tolerably large amount of business transacted, sad the extreme rates last quoted were fully suii wted. A clearance, however, was net made. We Lad a better supply of Calves, and a fair amount M business was dme ; in fact, all were sold end former prices were well maintained. We had a good supply of Pip, but not assay buyers being present the trade was not brisk, bat prices remain quits as firm. The Mowing are the present quotations: Hat Ox Beef, 10s. S. 10a. IL per more ; cow and heifer, do, 9s. to 9s. 6d. Best Dews Kutsen, 7d. to 71d. per lb.; lon•-woolled and in fo/ter, 6d. to 6 1 d. Lamb, Bd. to ; Veal, litd. to 7td. ; Peek, fresh and salt, 7d. to Bd. per lb., and 10s. to lls. per score; Bacon, green, Bd. to Bid. ; dry, 9d. to 10d.; ea& ditto, per more, 101. 6d. to lls. Store Pip, 251. to 30s. HOP We gives general summary of the state of the hop. It is compiled from the South Eastern Gazette and the Worcesisr Herald. From Kaidstone the hops are reported " defective both is quantity and quality." At Weanring they have " emaiderably improved." At Wateringbury, Tenon, Nettleetead, sad lfereworth the hops are fast appreachiog maturity ; hat the hops generally are very small, and there is so material alteration to notice is the hope this week ; if easy, the Night le mote visible. Arosad Toddles AM Bunton the hope in some gardens ere still improving, but they are very backward. The weather at Brenchley has been remarkably sold and unfavourable during the past week for the hops. The Marden hops are getting on well in some grounds, bat in others they are not been doing much daring the put week. The Cranbrook hops are putting on a better ap pearanee. The Tenterden hope hate improved consider ably daring the last week. At Mailing the hop are still very small, end the bad are getting worse. At Ightham lend Seel the last week 'hes proved too cold to bring the hops out, which are unusually small for the time of year. Around Sevenoaks, Seal, and Under-ricer, the hope— where healthy, and free from vermin and mould—are cer tainly fest coming forward, and will, we think, produce a good sample. Some talk of half a ton per acre, but we think they will be deceived in many places. They are certainly very small. We also think the duty at 160,000 f. is too high. The hops in the Westerham district grow but little, and in most gardens will be very small. The un favourable weather and the late winds have done more mischief than was thought of at the time. We have some good pieces, but in general we shall not grow much over half last year's growth. Some think the duty too high at 145,000!. At Bdenbridge, in many gardens, the hops Dave made considerable progress. The hops in Mortsgreen con tinue to improve, with few exceptions. From:Worcester a correspondent writes.—" There is no material improvement in our hop plantations during the past week, the nights being far too cold for them to make much progress, and the estimated duty for this district can not be called more than 13,0001. to 14,0001. Our market continues firm, and very few ho e s offering." FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tsresday,Sept 13 FOREIGN-OFFICE. SEPT, 10. The Queenlrasl;eengraelouSlipleasici to appoint Ed mond lionsby, Esq., to be her Majesty's Commie/loner in the Mixed Commission under the Convention concluded at London, February 8, 1863, between her Majesty and the United States of America, for the settlement of outstand ing WAR-OFFICE, SIPS. 13. 2nd Regiment of Dragoons.—Cornet William Allen Wod drop to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hawksley, who retires. let (or Grenadier) Regiment of Foot Onards.—Major and Brevet-Colonel Philip Spencer Stanhope to be lieutenant. colonel, by purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Thornton, who retires; Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet- Colonel Richard William Astell to be major, by purchase, vice Stanhope; Lieutenant and Captain and Brevet- Major Studholme Browarigg to be captain and lieutenant colonel, by purchase, vice Astell ; Ensign and Lieutenant Sir Charles Russell, Bart., to be lieutenant and captain, by purchase, vice Brownrigg._ 4th Foot. —Lieutenant FrincirY.Sward Manua, 4th Foot, to be paymaster, vice Belk, _appointed lieutenant, 4th Foot ; Paymaster Wadhak Wyndham Bond, 4th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice !Sandie% appointed paymaster, 4th Foot Bth Foot. —Ensign Alexander Roes Bayly to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Coisbe, appointed adjutant. 18th Foot—Resign Richard Pretyman Bishop, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be ensign, vice Scott, ap , pointed to the 34th Foot. ' 34th Foot.—Ensign John Leslie Moore to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gardner,'„who retires; Ensign Arthur Scott, from 18th Foot, to be ensign, vice Moore. 37th Foot. —Reale George William Savage to be Bestows% by purchase, via Merle% who retires • Quartermaster Richard Bans to be ensign, without p urchase; Beads Reece, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Savage; Ensign Richard Bunn to be adjutant, vice Jones, pro meted ; Quartermaster - Sergeant William Crutchley to be quartermaster, vice Bunn, appointed ensign and adjutant. 49th Foot —Major Thomas N. Dalton, front the 61st Foot, to he major, vice Rainey, who exchanges. 50th Foot—Quartermaster Robert Fortune, from the 23rd Foot, to be quartermaster, vice M'Loughlin, who retires upon -pay. 81st lroot.— half M a jor Henry Garner Rainey, from the 49th Foot:to be Major vice Dalton, who exchanges. 75th Foot—Assistatit-Surgeon ugustus Frederick Turner, _ . from the Staff, to Ds deemed. _ _ Tics Johnston; SiaiirooCLEnsign John Penton to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vies Mein, who retires ; James William Hassell, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Penton. 86th Foot.—Ensign William Knipe to be lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Spier, deceased. 87th Foot. —Assistant-Surgeon Peter Davidson, M.D., from the Staff, to be assistant-surgeon, vice Wray, A A IstWestlndia Regiment.—John Keats Sheppard Hen derson, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Bishop, appointed to the 18th Foot. 3rd West India Regiment—Lieutenant George Butter Trisoott Colman to be captain, without purchase, vice Moetyn, deceased; Ensign William D'Esterre Taylor to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Colman. Ceylon Rifle Regiment.—Second Lieutenant John Alex. ander Campbell to be first lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dore, promoted hy purchase to an unattached company; Aubrey Harvey Tucker, gent., to be second lieutenant, by purchase. vice Camphill Urrirrscano.—Lieutenant Francis Gee, from the 39th Foot, to be captain, without purchase ; First Lieutenant Frederick Nassau Dore, from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be captain, by purchase. Bnzvwr.—Maior the Hon. Horace Pitt, of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to have the rank of lieute nant-colonel in the army. MMOILANDUX.—The name of the Gentleman Cadet who was nazetted to an ensignoy, without purchase, in the 2nd Foot, on 2nd September, 1863, is John Wimburn Laurie, and not Lawns, as previously stated. Captain John Ross, half-pay, Unattached, has been permitted to retire from the army by sale of his commission, he being about Ü betiome a settler in Australia. The following oommis;Conrita;;hiten signed : Cornet Theodore Galion to be lieutenant in the Queen's Own Worcestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Martindale Edwin Vale, gent., to be lieutenant, vine Kinder, promoted, in the Worcestershire Regiment of Militia. Lieutenant Thomas William Hinds to .be captain in ditto. _ . Robert Edmund Waters, gent., to be lieutenant in the Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia. Thoraas Delman Wheatley, gent., to be essietant-enr goon in ditto. Ensign William Dixon to be lieutenant, vie* Wit field, transferred to the retired list, in the Queen's Own Light In fantry Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia. I John Pierce Chamberlain Starkie gent., to be lieutenant in the Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lam:ester's Own Militia. flu Hindley Thompson, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. - - ileorge Donovan, goat, to be lieutenant in the Royal Bum Light Infantry Militia. PRIZE MONEY. Earriza.-Notiee is herebgiven to the officers sad crew of Her Msjesty's ship Rattler, A. Cumming. Ea l ; commander, that the proportions rising from the and of the bounty money on the tonnage of the rahrtrazilian slave brig, captured on the 27th September, 1860, will be paid to those who were on board at the time of capture, or to their representatives duly authorised to receive the same, on the 22nd instant, at No. 3, Clifford's inn, and the shaias not then claimed will be re-called every Wednesday and Thursday for three months to come, agreeable to act of parliament. Proportions due to each crass - Commodore, 701. 7s. 9ld. '{ commander, 1311. 19s. 61d.; thir d clam, 331. 12s. 6d.; fourth class, 201. 3s. 6d. ; fifth class, 111. lbs. 4ed. ; sixth class, 101. Is. 9d.; seventh class, 61. 14e. 6d. • eighth class, 31.76.8 d.; ninth clam, 21. 2a. Old.; tenth clam, 11. be. 21d. -W. and E. CHARD, agents, Sept. 12. FLYING Fteit.-Notice is hereby given to the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Flying Fish, G. E. Petry, Esq., commander, that the proportions arising from the bounty money on the tonnage and of the sale proceeds of the Pipits, slave brigantine, captured on the 14th July, 1 1851, will be paid to those who were on board at the time of the captare, or to their representatives duly authorised to receive the same, ea the 22nd instant, at No. 3, Clifford's- Ina, sax the shells mot then claimed will be re-called every Weilaseday sad Thursday for three months to come, agreeable to act of parliament. Proportions due to sea class : - Commodore, 291. 17s. 7d, ; commander , 561. Os. 6d. ; third elms, 151. 2s. 11d. • fourth class , 91. ls. 9d. ; fi ft h clam. 5/.65. Old. ; 6i:thetas, 41. 10s. 100. ; seventh class, 31. Os. 7d. • eighth elms, IL 10s. ; ninth class, 18s. 11d. ; tenth class, lls. 40.-W. and N. CHARD, agents, Sept. 12. FIRIPLY.-Notice is hereby given to the officers and company of her Majesty's steam-vessel Firefly, John Tudor, Esq., commander, entitled to share for the capture of the slave barque Navarre, on the 19th March, 1860, that they will be paid their respective proportions arising from said capture on the 12th of October next, at No. 10 St. John street, Adelphi ; and all shares not then claimed will be re called every Monday and Thursday, pursuant to the art of parliament. - Flag share, 95/. 8.. 3d. • commander, 1781. 171. 11d.; third dam, 751. 19s. Old. 451. lls. ! 8j4 . . ; fifth class, 261. Ile. Bld. ; sixth class, 221. 15e.seventh class, 151. 31. 9d.; eighth clam , 71. lls. 10Id.; ninth class, 41. 14s. Illd.; tenth dam, 21. 16s. Md.-Aims. CRIPPIGIDAIII, agent. BANKRUPTS. FAZDARTCL Casteloraaa DonswoaTH , Turnhsm-green, , to surrender Sept. 21 at 2, and Oct. 28, at 11, at Baai▪ aghall-street. Sole., Davies and Co., Warwick-street, Begent.street ; off. aseig., Stansfeld, Badaghall-street. Lawn Coo=s HawreLar, Union-court, Broad-street, City, merchant, Sept. 21 at 1, and Oct. 26 at 12, at Basinghall street. Sots., Reed and Co., Friday-street, Cheapaide ; off. mein., Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. ANN HARRIS! WARD, Upper Dorset-place, Clap ham-road, Surrey, printer, Sept. 21 at 21, and Oct. 26 at 2, at Bmingball-street. Sol., West, Charlotte-row, Han eon-house, City ; off. aasig., Graham, Coleman-street. Joust Cutra, Saint Aldates, Oxford, livery-stable keeper, Sept. 21 at 121, and Oct. 28 at 2, at Basiaghall-street. Sole., Parker and Co., Bedford-row; of amis., Graham, Coleman-street. WILLIAM RHODE/, Al ate -street, City, tea dealer, Sept. 21 at and Oct. ,atl, at Baaingliall-street. Bola., Dalton and Hall, Coleman-street, City; off. twig., Graham, Colman-street. hams Tiptoe, Staffordshire, tator, Sept. 27 at 12, and Oat. 26 at 12., at Birmingham Court. Bola., rmingham ; off. Corks, Worcester, and Messrs. Wright, .... sang., Christie, iirtnialthans. WILLIAM HITCHMAN ' Glastonbury, Somersetshire, sur geoc, Bept. 23 and Oct. 21, at 12, at Bristol Court. Sot Hobbs Wells, Somersetsbire ; off. assig , Miller, Bri,tol. . ROBERT WTRIIIIK, Taunton, Somersetshire, cabinet maker, Sept. 22 and Oct. 13, at 1, at Exeter Court. SOIL, Mown. Trekchard, Taunton, or Ilogdon, Exeter ; off. swig , Rernaman, Exeter. Ions; SritimtscorsE, Sheffield, Yorkshire, joiner, Oct. 1 and Nov. 5, at 12, at Leeds Court at Sheffield. Sole., Parker and Co., Sheffield; off. assig., Brewin, Sheffield. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Sept. 12. Clll7/112861L ---------------------- Saint Peter's, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, grocer. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT POBTUOAL-STREET. Mary Holloway Calder, Woolwich. Kent, spinster—S. J. Gifford, Tatchbrook-street, Pimlico, ensign in the Royal London Militia—J. Buckmaster, Great Portland-street, Oxford-street, linen draper—J. Corbetta, Portland-road, Station-hill, Norwood, Surrey, watch makers—C. Corbetta, Uxbridge. Middlesex, watch maker—W. M. Storrar, Great College-street, Camden-town, ham and beef dealer—A. Richardson, Rothsay-villa, Richmond, Surrey, clerk in the Money Order Department of the General Post-office—W. Harcourt, Arundel-house, Clarendon-road, Notting-hill, schoolmaster—T. Teesdale, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street, attorney's clerk—W. Carpenter, Hall-street, City-road, printer—J. Metcalf, Marshall-street, Golden-square, watch maker—lL Chilton, Little Brooks-street, New-road, St. Pancras, horse dealer—W. A. Brown, Croydon-common Surrey,)obbing gardener—Mary Minton, Knightsbridge: Minories, green; Hnightiliidge, dealer hit:sulk—H.. Jones, City, carver—J. ROB., White Hone-street, Stepney, dealer in colonial produce—F. Cooper, Wyeh-street, Strand— J. Gillingham, Vine - place , Hertford-road, kirgsland— J. Butcher, Margaret-street, Wilmington-square—W. J. Rowe, Union-street, Somers-town, solicitor's clerk—J. Glasscock, South-street, New North-road, Islington—lL Butler, M arket street, Paddington, coachsmith—R. Bay ley, Little Tower-street, City, ship agent—J. Lester, High street, Poplar, bricklayer—W. Edgcomb,Brownlow-street. Queen's-road, Dalston, lithographic printer—R. Ormstou, South street, Manchester-sqeare—C. A. Lane, Old Oak Common, Acton, chemist—J. B. Lloyd, Leslie-street, Mile End-road, commercial traveller—W. Stephenson, Tooley street, Southwark, grocer—J. Auehmuty, Great Ryder street, St. James's, captain in the 57th Regiment of Foot— G. Parker, Cambridge-street, Pimlico—C. &ear, Ely-place, Lower-road, near Ball's Pond, grocer—C. T. Goldsmith, Skidmore-street, Mile End-road, journeyman cooper— J. Mason, Great Chapel-street, Broadway, Westminster, tobacconist—J. Layton, Cumberland-row, Islington-green, boot maker—F. Steams, Regent-street, Lambeth, corn dealer—W. Albert, &eelwell-place, Clapham-road, tailor— GI. Godfrey, Windsor Castle, Hemmersmith, farmer. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 3. 0. A. Hades, Landport, Porkies, Rants, grocer— Oct. L J. Boulton, Tooley-street, Southwark—Oct. 7. F. Wale, Leicester, draper—Oct. 14. W. Martin, Stamford, Lincolnshire, grocer—Oct. 14. J. Cadman, Derby, grocer— Oct 7. W. Hackett, Leicester, dealer in pianofortes—Oct. 4. J. Muckleston, jun., Shrewsbury, grocer—Oct 6. H. Cowie, Liverpool, ship owner—Oct. 4. E. Ridley, Liver pool, tailor—Oct. 6. J. Leader, Liverpool, joiner —Oct. L R. Richards, Wrexham, Denbighshire, chemist—Oct. 6. J. Breakenridge, Liverpool, tailor—Oct. 4. J. J. Hance, Liverpool, broke.:—Oct 6. J. Cation, Liverpool, corn merchant. CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Oct. 4. C. Hall, Orchard-street, Portman-square, builder PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Edkins and E. Valantine, Barnsbury-place, Upper Islington, drapers—T. Hemming and W. T. Hemming, Farringdon-street, City, auctioneers—W. Holdsworth, J. Laycnek, G. lekeringill, W. Hagar, J. Robinson, Bing ley, Yor kaire, machine top makers—J. Newham and W.R. Todd, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants—E. I. Creasy and J. Philp, Liverpool, ironmongers—J. Jeavons and T. Smith, 'Wolverhampton, merchants—J. Berrisford and J. Simpson, Longton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, stone masons—J. N. Clark, J. Ansted, and J. Ansted, jun., Mincing lane, City, so far as regards J. N. Clark—A. Bury and J. Kershaw, Liverpool and Litherland, alkali manu facturers—M. Booth, W. Owen, D. Owen, and N. Rams den, Manchester, calendercrs—T. J. Wilkinson and H. S. Smith, Leeds, silversmiths—S. Ashby and J. Ashby, Staines, coal merchants—G. Barnes and H. W. Fourdrinier —J. A. Smith and W. Hunt, Glossop, Derbyshire, medical practitioners—A. Falkner and J. Falkner, Kettering, Northamptonshire, grocers—Margaret Facey and E. L. Box, Bristol, corn factors—J. D. Blyth, W. Jacobs, and T. P. Blytb, South Wharf, Paddington, and Baldwin's-place, Gra's-inn-lane planter of Paris merchants, so far as regards WJ . aeobs—T. 'Crabtree, W. Hargreaves, G. Hargreaves, and T. Hargreaves, Shipley, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners, so far as regards T. Crabtree. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Jaws Fourier, Hamilton, brewer, Sept. 8 and 22, at the Hamilton Arms, Hamilton. Joux M'Kisrsioss, Glasgow, shipowner, Sept. 8 and 20, at the Waverley Hotel, Glasgow. THE WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTERRIR 14, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations an arranged in order of latitude. PORTSMOUTH—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—N.; Gentle Breeze; Rain. Tosaliaoz—N.W. ; Calm ; Overcast. Gmaswica—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. Sritoors—S. ; Gentle Beene ; Partially Cloudy. SWHIDON—N.W. ; Fresh Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDOZ—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Scud. The returns from the following places did not reach this once in time for publication yesterday; they, therefore, indicate the stabs of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock. Swarms—S.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Calera—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. lioLystaan—W. by S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. LANCASTER-8.W.; Calm; Partially Cloudy. SZAP—S.S.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. [l4 Amides Mat the mails ems mat tram Ms Gawk Post-cam by the night-end K by the mandas deopatelt.l Day viola made From what When 00IINTRIBB. in General Post. Port due Is Ofilse.Loodom.• despatched. Eariamd. Bet-paaluit If gory Friday LiverpooL..... Sedates t.WlJnitod "outs. .........14 Sept.2o Liverpool Sept. 16 tmerims(cyUil Sot lossmith Sept. 37 Amtrailatvis too Dittolvia Meresillea) It Sept. 24 ........... Outer ... Sept.O Ditto (via Caps of Good Hope) _ al Sept. 11 Afrits ( an t Ooest) ...14 Sept. 23 .. -- - ... ymeaM ... Sept. 28 Almandris ...............h 6,9,24,i500f mo. .. hismadria ...............11 Ohatloth of moo. . plus Sept. 20 &shim= .......- ............. of the month thamp4cu. Sept. 16 Beisium ..................N dally Dover Brasil - ..... ... ----Id 7th of the month • the:mph:et Sept. 16 Memos Liras .....W ate of the mouth Mouths=ptos. Sept. 16 Gape of Good Hops N 14th of the mash PI ... Sept. 26 We de Verdi. N 14th of the month panel ... Sept. 26 nylon (see ladle) Osylom -.............14 11th of the month , ymouth ... Sept. II Channel Ulm ..........-N Moa.,WeL,StFrid. thampton. TuTh.fiat Chill . .......M 3slßlTtiof month thamptow Sept. IS i (20aa (see &kW Constsatinople l4 7,6,17,24,12/efts. Dover Chmatantineple II 408.2othofinonth Southampton. Sept.2o Coat. of Europa IS I N Trios daily Dover ......... Tweed. Egypt (ace lam) Mrs ..............M St N Twice daily Dom ... .. Triads. Gibraltar .. - .....N 4,7, 17,26,27 of m SeatkomplOs. &mt. 16 Grows (soiladie.) . 3reytowa .............11 2agal7thof swath Southampton. Sept. 16 =—.........-14 Tmeday I Friday Landon Tues. Bat II 2nd d the month Southampton. Oct. 1 Ebliand lll Wedms. I &tut. loadom Mondursr . .. it 17th of the month Pcothaimptom. Sept. 16 bag • viaS344:lUn ' s t.) )1 41hibIth of month Southampton. Sept. 20 ladle (via Naresflleel N ithat24th of month UMW ......... Sept. la lotion Wee (see lade)) keland.-..........11 is ft Twice daily tlolylised...... Twice do. them 31 7,9, 17, 127 of m. Southampton. Sept. 16 Madeira hi 9th of the mouth_ Southampton. Sept. le Madeira Malta (see India) N Several) Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Malta l4 7,17,19,27&30 of m Dow .......„ lie;t. le Mauritius (see India) Mawritims N 14th of the month Plymouth - &pt. 26 Male & Ind of the month Southampton. Oct. 1 Monts Video hi 9th of the month Senthaniptan. Sept. 16 Napier h Sthlkhlithof num Dover New Granada IL todal7thof month Southampton. Sept. 16 New Tam Mull By private ship .. Varioaa ports Vmsertss Papal BMW ............14 itilitliWtholmcw Dover Peninsula 7' 7thl7th27titeriom Southampton. Sept. 16 Pant. Pert Natal N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Ugly .14 Sthlithatlielmos Dever ..... Sept. 21 flossity .. ... -14 StltlMlGlthof mon Dover Vainausia -.. II Widhl/thetwontb Sou Sept. 22 thamptam. Sept. 16 Vets Land (sec A Wad ludas ...... .... -11 WilislYthof month louthamptio. Sept. 16 SEABORNE MAILS. that the mails are meat frets Guarel: PastoAllee It by Qs maratag • Whoa say of then 'Waked on thel sad Australia (vii boa priesdiag. Rea tall on a 8a day with tho amptonl, which the maps will be de. it oi oi Twig — 7•t3n ars Oa dagostahed the day CASUALTIES. Wasp, Page, from Newport to Wilmington, U.S., put into this port, Aug. 29, very leaky ; she will be released from quarantine, and it is supposed will have to discharge. —Lisbon, Sept. 2. ARRIVED. aftwese—at Falmouth, September 11, from ..tax Cayes Anm—at Ifakesetk Seplamber 11, frost Akyab Aosossa—straimselk flectratber 11, from Akyab Auomes—at Illsere/. lioSembar 12, from Steeds A. Jomunra—at Pl 2. isperslor 12, from NO Amos—at Deal, legembeell6 from... Akyab Aorawm—st Dal, flegaWcan Caeard Lose Aim Mica--at Gessmusel, 12, from Fabled Bay ANOLll: l ll4 belmber li, from .Paaama ALeurs—st 11, tram. &grille Ibrall AD AU" SUICII Osowes — se la".ll. lbaNwee ll T r bse ll* M troa trow• Nl** Amnia — at Ilsplanksr from —..—....Croostadt 1 AMANDA—at 1.1 Ihstrafres 1 from • —Antwerp Amin CATRAIMIA..44 Mot bee 13, &M I " .1140610 Azarie—et Limped, 1/ le, from .13eres Lwriseno—at see 11, from ,New b y rk Beungactrwe Lem—st Seeman' 1.1. fresa......Bisysas Eneezew—caLlverposlo 13 Bas Menu—et Orivesena. Septemberember It, fro__ m .... . AUL / 8 , , I.la. ila 7—a I. Deal, September 13, from . ORAIRILL—at Deal, September 13, from ..... ... .........- 11. Town CLICMICaT4 -at Falmouth, September 11, from .. ~.... . ih nimsk Care a area —at Falmouth, September 11, from ...... ...Buena. Ayres Comma—at Deal, September 13, from Limbo: Crave- at Deal, September 13, from North CLOIUNIM—at Deal, September 13, from Smyrey Ctur or GLatumw—at Gravesend, September 12, from Calcutta Coimica—at Liverpool, September 13, from Calcutta emote—cif Liverpool, September 131 COSIONIDIL-.at Liverpool, September 13, from leetaid COLUMBIA—at Liverpool, September 13, from New York Csamorra—at Liverpool, September 13, from Groningen MKT—at Liverpool, September 12, from bode Inuomnr— off Liverpool, Sept. 13 DLINDONALD—off Liverpool, Sept. 13 Dixtroas-et Gravesend, . September 11, from ......... .....„cok ia tt s Demme DI Bastes-at Falmouth, September 11, from Bahia DULDROOK -at Deal, September 13, from Colombo Pam-at Deal, September 12, from Demerara EL Mum° -at Queenstown, September 10, fr0m...............Ca11ae EMbIA-at QUeMMIMOWII. September 10, from Akyab Eus terra-at Deal, September 13, from Rotterdam Enures-at Deal, September 13, from Grenada EXPiaOI-at Gravesend, September le, from Alma Bay Poen:were anomie -at Liverpool, September 12, from Naples FLOKKA or Yeaeow -at Gravesend, September 13, from Della FLomer-at Falmouth, September 11, from Tame,* Pass-off Pill, September 12, from Galata Peewees° BEAUTY-at Deal, September 13, from Islay Gunge-at Bristol, September 12, from Galles Gesruo-at Queenstown, September 10, from S. Levee Oi.ureow-at Queenstown, September 10, from Clem Masses Saumm-off Liverpool, September 13, from Calcutta m S %\t t: l4u i ri es : a T i z ta Ti w t'ea ; nue. oc i "4 : ahl ar4Y : i t liseem-at Queenstown, September 10, from Heat-at Falmouth, September 11, from 110MAII0-at Falmouth, September 11, from ILtiumb-at Calve., September 12, Quin Het-me-at Plymouth, September 12, from Himix--.“ Dad, September 13, trona Howse -at Deal, September 13, from Heoot-at Deal, September 13, from Hates-at Deal,_ September 13, from IItaIOLDT--et Deal, September 13, from Siulreeore Itene-at Deal, September 12, from Sicily J. B. Joiusem -at Bnetol, September 12, from liavannah Jossruirta-at Queenstown, September 10, from Havannah Jamie...L-4d Deal, September 13, from Benue s' Jove..v Amiteue--atGravesend, September 13, from Opor.o J. P. HARWARD -at Liverpool, September 13, frow...New Orleans KMIOIIII.-.At Liverpool, September 13, from Bombay Kater-at Gravesend, September 13, from Port Phillip Loons-at Gravesend L September 13, from Baltio Leap J. Itissmi.-off rerpool, Sept. 13 Maraium-at Live pool, September 19, from Cronstadt MAIUA-at Lie September 12, from Cronstadt Mosteseu-at Deal, September IS from C. nom Mews Ass ELIZASITM-at Falmouth. September 11, trom...Akyale Yeats-off Falmouth, September It, from llavannalt Atmeava-at Bristol, September 12, from *MA MARIA -At Falmouth, September 12, from M. Video Momen-at Queenstown, September 10, from Demerara MAILIOM-at Dec r. Septemer 19, from Mauritius Nicous -at D. September 12, from Cork Nuevo Laos- at Deal, September 13, from Westward Gluon-at Gravesend. September 13, from tklesea PIANTSIL-at Gravesend, September 13, fr0m..... ..... Tobago Paeues Houourom-at Queenstown, September le, from Mauritius Psou--off Falmouth, Sept. 11, from ... Moulmein PC/MAX-at Cowes, Sept. 12, from tiyab pox-ram-off Portsmouth, September 12, Rom • Landon PAOU-at Plymouth, September 12, from Moulmein Psalm -at Queenstown, September 10, from. Rio Greeds PANAMA-at Liverpool, September 13, from eydeey QUIEN MAD-at Liverpool, September 13, from Bombay (OMAN UP Tat Ways-at Deal, September 13, from Calcutta ltoes-at Queenstown. September 10, from Larathe Rommes-at Deal, September 12, 'from Wets. Roue-at Queenstown, September 12, from ...... ... Porto ktioo Itir Vex W INKLI -at Gravesend, September 12, froca thleutta Roes an AND CLARA-Mt Gravesend, Sept...l3, from Dram BD. o:tunas-at Liverpool, September 13. from Banter RACOSHMS-off Liverpool, September 13 SZABIAA- at Liverpool, September 12, from Naples Borate-at Liverpool, September 12, from Wyburg Sr. Jone-•at Liverpool, September 13, tram Pernambuco flearreuse-at Liverpool, September 13, from eingapore MOPMIA WALIMI-.-IM Gravesend, September 13, from New Ori-ens ~.12-at Graveeend, September LI, from trans ,se-at Gravesend, September 13, from Quebec ..sveirrimerrebter-st Bristol, September 12, R0m.....:.. Stuebwall Swirrsuais-at PUI, Septa:thee 12, from Cronstadt BANTA dIAMIA-at Deal, September 12, from Charente Smeurter-at Deal, September 13, from Calcutta 't: .7, -at Deul, Septemba 13, from Manna Sea Bim -at Bristol, Septeaver 12, tram Cronstadt lianrem-at Deal, September 19, from Bahia SHANGRAM -at Deal, september 13, from Singapore Tooter-at Falmouth, September 11, from Puerto Mee TsLi-at Falmouth, September 11, from Matanzas TaareLoas -at Portsmouth Sept. 12, from London Taramer -at Liverpool, September 12 from Bombay teirroste-at Liverpool, September 1 2, from Steinbaieen Caum-on laverpool. September 13 Useime-at Liverpool, September IS, from Bombay UNDIALIT-at Swansea, September 12, from Cuba Yastrow-at Falmouth, September 11, from edema Vaaeoe-off Portsmouth, September 12, from Loudon Viscous? SANDON-off Liverpool, September 13 Veneerer -at Liverpool, September 13, from Ostend WOW/ULM-at Deal, September 12, from Mote Was. WATIM2I-4 Deal, September 13, , from Sharghte WA/e-at Deal, September 13, from (Sieesa WAIIIIOI-at Deal, September 13, from AMAMI EtiormA—at Grvemend. SAILED. ANYTTTA here-from Liverpool, September 13, to Iceland JUMILICA-from Liverpool. September 13, to Byre Swanson-from Gravesend, September 1; to Christi la 014031 MM-from Gravesend, September 13, to H. Town CaILOLLNY Rein -from Liverpool, September 13, to Calcutta DIANA-from Gravesend, September 13, t 0... Hamburg Nue tilers-from Liverpool, Sept. 13, to Perroaa FAIIILIK -from Gravesend, September 13, to Port Phillip Cern-from Liverpool, September 12, to Fernando Po Buis A. MiLunt-from Gravesend, September 13, to... Cardiff el -from Gravesend, September 13, to RoVerdam ' Jaws Nam-from Gramm; September 13, to Valparaiso JODY-from Liverpool, September 13, to Rotterdam ILLY FIANKLM-from Liverpool, September 13, to New York Lisa-Prom Gravesend, September 19, to Newfoundland La/six-from Gravesend, September 13, to kleinore Pennine-from Gravesend, September 13, to Cube lianewor--from Gravesend, September 13, to Antwerp Tto►a-from Gravesend, September 13, to Yenning= VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albert Gallatin, from Liverpool for New York, Aug. 5, lat. 32, Agrippone, from Ceylon 123 days, for London, Sept. 7, lat. 49.321. lon. 12.27 W. Aberfoyle, from London for Port Phillip, Sept. 3, lat. 47 N., 100, 28 W. Briton, from Singapore, Aug. 4, lat. 9 8., lon. 13 W. Ballarat, from Calcutta far London, Sept. 8, let. 50 N., lon. 11W. Counter (barque), trona Calcutta for Liverpool, 160 days out, 20 mike B.W. of Cape Llear, Aug. 7. Clara Dorothea (barque), from Jamaica for London, out 97 days, Sept. 6,4 t. 48.425 N., lan. 13.41 W. Dockana, from Singapore, 53 days, for Liverpool, May 29, lat. 27.37 S., 100. 53.41 E. Flora Maczkinaltl, from China, 56 days, for London, May 25, lat. 24.14 8., lon. 62,44 E.; all well. Hannah Salkeld, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Aug. 1, lat. 13 8, son. 9 W. Isabella Hereto, for Sydney, Aug. 3, lat. 4 N., lon. 23 W. Jacatra, from Bombay for Cowes, Aug. 25, lat. 37, lon. 34.59. Minerva (ship), from Trinidad for Bristol, Aug. 7, let. 61.3 N., low 9.33. Madawaska (ship), for San Francisco, July 28, lat. 1.45 6., 100. 28.54 W. Minerva (barque), for Port Phillip, July 26, let. 9.3 S., lon. 30.2 W. Minstrel, from Buenos Ayres for Plymouth, Aug. 30, lat. 31.5 N., lat. 98.48 W. B.oohden. from Bombay fa Livirpool, Aug. 14, 1at.10.111 N, son. 31.21 W. Reoirder, 140 days from the East Indies, Sept. 6, lat. 49.48 N., tau I 15.41 W. Royal Charlie. from Bombay for London, Aug. 25, lat. 37.3, lon. 34.50. Seringapatam, from Liverpool for San Francisco, July 9, lat. 2311., Berms 125 W. Ursula, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 7, let. 35, low 20. [Advertisement.)--HoLLowmes OINTMENT AND PILLIA—AN RATILAoRDDIART CURB OF A BAD FOOT.—Mr. Henry Kennewell, son of the late much respected surveyor of the Bouthamp. ton district of Bt. Pancras, tendon, states, In • letter to his mother, from Barra Burrs, Port Adelaide, that on his Journey to those mince from Adelaide, he was cow pelted to walk for the want of a con. repines, and In doing so, he grazed and afterwardi poisoned his foot, which became so bad that be was under a surgeon% care for more than four months without obtaining any relief ; Ise was then induced to try Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which in three weeks com pletely cured his foot, and he was rhabled to commence work without Moonset:deuce. —So:d by all druggists, and at Pressor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, LaDdoln. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAMS. BIRTHS. ARBUTRNOT.—Sept. 10, ail3l;;Valqilace, prematurely, the wife of fM. Arbuthnot, Esq., of a son, still born. BENSON.—Sept. ughll. at Teddlogton, the wife of Capt. Benson, 17th f a da. BULLRN. Lancers, o —Bept. 14 at ter the Vicatage, Great Beddow, the wife of the Rev. A. W. Buffett, of a son. FULLER.-dept. 12, at Weat-wood, Sydenham, Mrs. P. Fuller, of a daughter. OUTBRIE.—Sept. 10, at Albyn.plaoe, Rdlobturgh, Mrs. Guthrie, of Guthrie, of a daughter. MACKARNMB.—rcpt. 10, the wife of the Bev. 11. Mechanism, pre maturely, of a eon, BEBolSON.—ftept. 11, at the Rectory, Slaugham, Suites, the wife of the Rec. W. Scream; of a daughter, still-born. MIEPHRED.—Sept. If, the wife of Mr. B. Shepherd, P.S.A., of Marlborough-nquare, Chelsea, aad Chatham-place, Blackfriars, of • eon. WILLIAMS.—Sept. 11, at AM:ban:horn Lodge, Blackheath, Mre. P. . Williams, of a son. MARRIAGES. GOODRICII-BCOIT.--8e7t719, ;i7leleworth, Simon Goodrich, of Twickenham, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of J. Scott, Esq., of Clapham. PIGGOIT—TAYLOR.—Sept. 10, at St. George's, Hanever.puare, by the Rev. J. Jacksou, iear of St. Sepulchre, the Rev. F. A. Pig- gott, M.A., of Lower Be'grave-street, Eaton-square, to Elms Jane. daughter of the late J. Taylor, E. of Kensington. POPE — PARSONS.— Se pt 10, at i St. s., Peter'''. Brighton, by the Rev. M. Dupre, Thomas Pope, of the Marine-parade, and Coal- Exchange, London, to Isabella, third daughter of the late Mr.,. Pa of the Londen.road, Brighton. SHIRE— ORNTON.—Sept. 10, at Lewiehem Church, Kest, by the Hon. and Rev. H. Legge, George, son of the late Mr. S. SWIM of Skipten, Yorkshire, to Matilda Ana Tindall, woad daughter of the late B. Thornton, Beg., of Bath.place, Peckham. pIiA:THS, ADEANE.—Sept. 11. Matilda Arial;elTallaria, eldest daughter of the late H. J.*Adeane, Fee., of Babrabani. Cambridgeshire, aged H. CALLANANL—Nept. I t, to London, W. Calianane, Eq., of Oporto. COWLEY.—Sept.II, Norman Conttinay, infant son of N. Cowie?, Eel., of Ozford.terraos. EVANB.—Sept. 7, at the Recess, Richmond, John Enna, En., a Hertfordedreet, Way-fair, in Ma 60th year. HADDEN.—Bept. 11, at Great Portlandetreet, Elizabeth, relict of the late William Haddam. be., Ia her 79th year. HUNTER.—Sept. 11, at Myddelton-square, London, Susan, retie' f, the late J. Hunter, Esq., formarly , of Viestbourne.grove Wes; a" Malta, aged 71. JONEB.—Sept. 11, at Verandah Cottage, roper Mitcham, Elizabet h Ann, widow of the late J. Jones, Fait., of Hope-town, Beiboal green, aged 70. HANSEL—Sept 12, at Hertford, William Hamer, in Ms 74th year. RAMMIAW.—Sept. 11, at Dartmouth-terrace, Blackheath, J. Rani thaw, Eaq., late of 11.11 'a Customs, aged 69. RElD.—Betit. 11, Emma Rebecca, wife of Hr. J. Reid, of George. street, Tottenham-wort-road, aged 47. TA en YLOR.— Sept. 12, 0. Taylor, Eaq., of Hionmet-street„ AMMO. ure. TERRY.—flept. 12, et Down.grange, near Basingstoke, Mn. Crew dr. Terry, aged 76. Palsied and published by WiLiJah KINO HALM, of Na S. Lombard. West, in the City of I=Joo, Printer, at the 00" to bxablia IS.. Y + ia the prods* of Whitohlara, WISNIISDAT, eirMatii 1.0