The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-22 00:00:00

should t+e withdrawn, as he frit e6nseious its adoption uld be attended by injurious consequence. lir. Wiley ohms:els withdrew the tesolution, and the motion for tho adoption of the report was unanimou►ly agreed to. The ell&IIIIi.f!I then proposed that the following divi dends. after the rate of 71 rer etat., be declared and paid : Each whole share, IL Ids. id. ; thrte.quarti ts share, 1/. 7d.; quarter share, 9s. 4d.; twelfth share, 3s. Id., Ina income tax. • The motion was earried, and the direeton retiring by ro tation having been re-arrninted, a vote of thanks was pared to the chairman, and the proceedings terminated. SHREIFSBL - RY AND RAILIYA I. The following is the result of the poll at the meeting of the shareholders in this railway, which took *see at Wolverhampton on hlauday night, and was de. cured Itst,rla3 : the motion of the board being fur the adoption of the memorandum of agreement entered into betwetn the Great Wzsttra Company, the Shren.bury and Chester Company, and this company, on the gild ue.t. PELIONS PIUILIFT. Votes. Far the motion Ks, holding 46,4111. 71. stock Against the motion 4t, hslilimg b 2,6461. 1,142 Majority %%that the caotian 11,jority is stock, 3t,4471. 1.. For thr motion Kir persons Add as above 937 - 9,002 Against the motion b ;‘.., persons 6,111 £4l ea atone 1,142 - 7,286 Grua :majority in favour of tho :motion diaa.:ut,eot mminthol , lers, althomrh in a minority in votm, hold the iargest amount of the stock of thy company. COLLISION UN THE SCOTILSU CENTRAL R tILIVAY. On Tuesday afternoon, an accident of a rather se rous character occurred un the Scottish Csntral Railway, us at tireenhilL O.:cation-it trains were being despatched from lerhert to Greeohill TATIOWI hours of the day. in ' eonnectioa with Falkirk Tryst, and at half.past four o'clock, a train, consistieg of are carriages, was sent off without a break. On coming near Grsenhill it was sig nalled from that station to stop, is consequence of an en gine being op the line farther along. It was stopped ac euriliagly, but for some reason which has not yet been es• plained, the driver uncoupled the engine from the etniages. die bad just left tha trail, with a view to ascertain the rouse of stoppage, when ho perceived the carriages in motion down the line. lle immediately returned to his engine and went in pursuit of the carriages; but the pasqingers beginning to leap out in•on the lice, he berme alarmed feat he should run over goose of them, and accordingly slackened the pace tf th^ engine. In the nu antime, a' goods train came des. f um Lerbert. and before it could Le brought to a stop, ran ior.i .he other. swishier flesbelase carriage to pieces, aau doing other damage. The personal injuries were chiefly sostatecd by pa/wagon leaping from the carriages while descending the incline. A medical gentleman from Carluke, whose name has not yet been ascertain-a, la this way had one of his le3s broken, and wawa! other peewee, we believe, were more or less butt. With reference to the want of the break, w e learn that the station agent at Larbert had a very efftc,ent and ex rivp4.,A statist his command , quite su ffi cient to meet tinT amount of traffic which might fume durum the Tryst. lie Lad, we understand, fru extra signal men, two out-door assistants (old servant* of the company), one eminent thing clerk, the euphany's insiicctor of police, end a ameba at extra porters. The whole of the cattle tr.lllc arrangements were under the personal superintendence of the goods manager, who had a staff of liasittALts with him. Foe the special passenger trains two regular guards, awl an estrus guard who tins 'WWI in that capacity lour =oaths, were at the station. The blame is said to rest with the agent, who allowed his in-door assistant to leave the • office and go to the Tryst ground, instead of retaining him for the purpose fur which be was specially gi ven ; and thus his attention was too much taken up wit h the honking of 1 1 the paesenzere, and the outdoor errangements lrft entirely, at that time, to the asiiiitan's. The train wu sent off with oat a !week • carriage, although there were several at the station ; and the engine-driver was aot informed of the I want of one, and the enard cely told after the train had been started. We are informed that at the Caledonian juna tioo, after the train was uncoupled, it stood for about minute until it was caught by the wind, when it von down the honk with its own momentum. It is so tar satisfactory to :earn that the comp.ny cannot be charged with allotting too gnat an amount of additional work to the regular staff to per:orm, and that the manager himself personally in. opened the whole arrangements during the first day of the tryst, and saw that they were completed betore leaving them entirely in the hanis of the servants.—Cutedonian,l/ercury. TO THE BENEVOLENT-W:t.NTED, FIVE FOUNDS. We appeal to tho benevolent and liberal : to those exalted souls with deep pockets that, despising the wrctch,ll distinctions bet., en mac and man by Monsoon and no filanamen, would rescue the unfortunate. The case is simple, pathetic, but of daily occurrence. Hire it is in brief the penny Lilts of the reporter put into a little silver @asperses. A young woman, named Jane Tanner—" a delicate looking young parson, whose fees was shockingly die figured "—is unwillingly Waitaki by her mother to Wor shilestreet, to charge her false lover —( impulsive creature !) —William Holloway, with an &moult. On a recent oeca -11312 be had knocked out two of her teeth ; but she had (gr eet:la him that—be had expressed suds sorrow for the untoward event. On Tuesday, however, Its tame to her, and at once asked her fur money: " She told him that she had not then a penny, when he flew into a violent paseinn, end dealt her men a violent blow in the face, that she became partially stunned, end both her eyes were swollen and contused as they now apper.red." She endeavoured to escape; he then felled her to the earth, and—(his - poor victim was about to become • 12100111 T ..)." continued beating and kicking her about the body, till there was warmly a put of her poses that was sot covered with bruises.' Well, the betrayed, outraged Jane Tanner would not prosecute at the sesame. " Oh, no, sir"—she said, and the words ought to hove gone like knives into William Holloway--. no, sir, I can't proem% him ; let him go away ; I don't wish him to puniaboill." Whereupon Holloway is fined "the highest amount of penalty " the law allows, namely 51., or in default two months' imprisonment. Holloway could not pay the money ; therefore took a ride to Coldbath-fields in the Wens' Tall. Now, is Hollo way imprisoned for knocking down, heating, and kicking Jane Tanner ? Certainly tut ;he incarcerated for not having 44. to pay for the luxury. Had be possessed with another it. to back him—he might have departed to knock down, beat, aid kick Jan* Tanner again. A fcw days before at the same other, " a stylishly-dressed man, who gave the name of George Smith" is lifted or., with the alternative of two months* donne, for giving an %off( naive woman two black eyes, and en wounding her farm that " her dress was soaked with blood." What then ? George Smith paid the money like—oh, like a Briton! Now, what—oh, wisdom of English law—what is the dif ference Ix tw.en William Holloway oakum on pri son diet, end George Smith, the picking his way in perfect freedom ? Answer—five perasia!—Piesch. Rau.waT.--Yesterelay, at awe Vika. a meeting ofthe shswissidses is this wodhor lehiag was held, at the Oestea Ilelsooseas, limped. tor the of co:manifestos file nemmuse t• be oaleeisted te the g primal asseskt et the sempay. whia will be held sane time dodos mat menth e m Alll~6lllll. The perseedloss Wire els lbsel dwavalw wed did T ▪ ae eartopy MOTT thew berr y hem ailessiber. Ulan the reporter making eyeballs' Its ski betel lam et t& mow patty, Mr. Belot, for of the downessis paned m the occ.inon, he was that the whole would appear watheatieally or a lead eassopeper of Monday w elt. Mee which, the operetery hesibensel istiseemd, the ire 474g e =r i a: =e. . 1 , •• osereseedsd the stieselles be mins a ossiveda with lir. Drum for the eseessisa elf Its re = wises of the Me*, sad agree to the sesseted to raise the eon t au = Me wave. Me. idem the 11•0111 Mid the wtese! am • met sedielhelse yeloblaselt as On Mee peopeelleelorne. whew the lime shell be essegisted be liw rowan lbws Ng the ewe bead. sad the port of Iletaisdna Si the ether. The *thee seasemeats made, sad the puupe* held eat for the foam retard se be viewed by tU dmehehlers is of the not pwwwhise Mad i throbs wen voted se Use Dutch gewilsores aid le the issamiwwries, awl after a 'kaki sompliment to Me absienalin (Choice Reiland, Dap.), the meeting separated. 8=1:1111.•it Dien Thursday welt, Mrs. Dale of London, a nieee of Mr. W. Pierce, of Wood-street, in this town, proceeded by the London end North Western Railway into Staffordshire with her see, a little boy. On the train leaving Rugby 'Winn, the child wont to the carriage window to look out, when the door flew open and be fell nut. The mother was frantic, and it was with diffi culty that three gentlemen, who were in the carrier, pre vented ber jumping oat after him. On the train arriving at the nest station, au engine was sent back in march of the lad, who was met rooming on the line calling out for his mother. With the exception of a few braless, be had re mired no injury.— Northeievers Herold. - • -- -- GOVERNMENT SHIP GCILDING.—There are at pre sent several of the Admiralty officials in this city, on an oloW tear of inspection to the different ports. N e under stand that they leepeeted, in Mr. Robert Napiees works, be lswial seems, of 730 horse-power, built originally he Or Iliewees, bet,almes decided to be fitted on board the WWII. Cant* the Wpm ship in the uavy, and which was leamsbal be. Pembroke dockyard recently. Mr. Maoist bee been aried es make all speed Is getting them !deed bats tie Maier Ossfie ; red es saga as the boilers aw tPunglassi e this will be sass . The Windsor Omit was seen* Iswelissiedl as also at the =plbee Ar ta Pim presener ; and when her sosiwasat see empistee, ,the will ever Ivey ebe Met pivotal dip et VW alket.—Nerth J rONA THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1852. lab) *ntelliatscr. COURT OF re.—YEIrI'ERDAL - - - - Itsseaa Mu. Commodores Thom Ix in Mach. This was a meeting for the choice of assignees in thaw* of Anthony Meyer, mesvhaat, of Tluegnoutemetreet. The baakrept has absooodod, sad is 'apposed M ham game 10 Atlitflabl. His unascured debts ue upwards of 3,00 W., sad there ue outstanding liabilities which may amount to 30,0001.; out as these are chiefly oa bills, they may sot all colas almost the estate. The assets, ooesprag upwards of 1,0001. is eassignmenta, on which advances have not been paid, are e x pected to rea li se about 1, 5001 . The bank rupt kit the Country about six weeks ago. Proesediap were then takes is: :his thud, the at of bankruptcy being his absenting himself. Debt/ to the anthuat of 2.138/. wore proved at this sitting. The petitioning creditors being :!!!' mignon under the bankruptcy of T. G. Lacy, guumaker, of Ureat St. Helen's, Mr. Pannell, the °Moist assignee under that bankruptcy, was appointed creditors' assignee in this ca.e. Mr. Cannon is the °facial assignee, and Messrs. Reed, Langford, and Marsden ate the solicitors under t h e bankruptcy. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YeATERDAT. heroes TIM has COMlttarrowis. TR2 NATTER or Joan BIELT.—BErnmo Orriers. This insolvent applied to be discharged. He was de scribed as a wine merchant, and as the keeper of an oMee In Itunaerford Market, for the registering and grouting or bets" on horse races. Two creditors named Marks and Barrett opposed in per- son. Mr. Cooke supported. It appeared that Mr. Marks had cubed a cheque given by the meolvent to stop a " gap," as ha said, in some bet ting leassactione. The insolvent, however, denied the statement. Au action had been brought in the name of • Mr. Possis, sad Marks declared duels was the creditor. Mr. Ohio subedited that Marks could not oppose, as pneeldbiel ai bun taken in the name of Fenian. • Mitt dilemnie• took place on the subject, and even tellj So swam was allowed. Tbe Ober we less, a pmr man, had fitted up a plies for the awl Is wu owed • balance. It cams out in the Own dW One that the insolvent had been twice be fore tllve= a m i tr the act. The hitter doubted whether it was not a ease for the disentiosary clause. It was a hard ease on Barrett, and unless the insolvent did something for him when he could, he would be a very beanie's person. The insolvent was direhared. IN tray Marra* or JOIN Moan.—• BITTING Max. This insolvent, who, on being asked what he was, said " • betting man," was opposed by Mr. Dowse on the part of Mr. Wright, a euichbuilder at Harrogate. Mr. Cooke mad Mr. &mood supported. The insolvent had formerly been a tailor awl draper at Northampton. Some years ago, having writs out against bine, he used the names of Moreland and firaith,aud took to the turf. He bad resided at various places, and had used to the present time the name of "John Smith." Ile con- teamed • debt with the apposing creditor at Harr gate, in the name of " John Smith," and gave him jointly with a young man named Omen (now dead) a bill of caching. for MII. Green, he said, had owed him from 1,7001. to 2,0001. fur betting transections and money lost at p.ay. It appeared that the insolvent had been 18 months in pri me at the suit of Mr. Wright. , Mr. Dowse put the ease as one in which the debt with ' Mr. Wright bad been incurred without reasonable expecta tions of payment. The Chief Commissioner, however, thought that the in solvent was entitled to his discharge. Mr. Cooke remarked that he had been IS months in prisoa. lie eras discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YEsTEADAy. lissom ism Hmeaura. Fnaune urox Einuaarin. After hearing the additional evidence given yesterday in , the prosecution of COMOlilii Julius 2'ritia and henry' Greaoss Montagu*, and the speeches of Mr. Ballantine sad Mr. Sleigh in defence of the accused, The learned Recorder slimmed up the ease, in his usual clear sad concise manner. Ile said that although the trial hail occupied a very long time he felt certain that no Me would grudge that time, for it had undinibtedly been a most wholesome inquiry. The disclosures that had taker, ' place would no doubt operate an a caution to paeans who were inclined to lend their capital to establish public com panies of this or any ether description, to be eurcful who the persons were with whom they associated them selves; and it would also be • caution to their poorer countrymen, such great numbers of whom were at this moment anxious to leave owe shore., in ' the hope of bettesing their condition in aaadart country, not to be led away by the inducements of dbreputable ptr• SODA to nitre with their money, but to tithe eats to plan themselves in communication either with se= agent of the government (or emigration purpose, or else apply to some responsible patty, and that then was the ally modes in which they could carry out their Weed= without risk of being defraaded. Bess strew elesnatises had been made by the delendeeia eseessi era the abeam of some of the 'oedemas when mama had appeared as directors of this am cad he must say that with regard to two Major llawkn and Captain Smith, who &ppm& to have taken an active part in the proceedings, and the farmer of whom appeared to ha .4 been the first to abut the attention of Mr. D• 111012 to the *abject of the the* it wadi hem bees satisteetery if they bail deli« used se whneents the present coeds. Time ems me edame bear/ whether the essipewy wee algae!, ge by flee gentlemen, or whether, h psis( of hat, the dehmisets had originally s it and direa wi sed endeavoured to in • duos than hi es it ( oat; and if either Major Hawkes or await had bies examated, that point would at all events hare ben eleseed up. He meet re mark, however, that it did ass gym to him le be the duty of the preemease to lied those gemdseem, sal if their evidence led hem sonsideeed rally male del fir the ii•• hadwata, is ea their duty to have taken the yaw steps to dear amminee. The learned Besseder thee aN diet It wee met weaweery to mike eliserestine epee the Widest Istmedielmee, bet be the mum horse, es • geed mew eamerita - bed hese male epee the muse Oa wee to by Ws Idea Cesise, in eseessise with the inquiry at Se Umedee.heefie. he thought issight to sup that it maul be him Metre et meemulag all de=emea wire te be esenseled Ida as erlik eiew mem the mememy Mikados of them, we the bed M a il meld be adopted, mad the nest Yiiy te midis a mesideelii se arrive at the truth of the weitter. The jimi sA gr er delibmating it=ser, returned • verdict et wilt bee dm There mu indiebeena a • limner stature Dullest them that were not peemeded with. Judgment was peeepened. Cusses or NAMIZAINFITIMI. liattAer Haps, 28, was budded tit the meedaughter of Joha Eau. Mr. Speak who held the dmielliene by direction of the =id It mg/sum! en him Se odium was utterly in te saldook die damp; slid he should, there fore, with the maim et the curt, dallies to all the 1101•111. A verdict of NW Gasify was accordingly taken. Li 11138810N13.—Yanum. Sivas Xs. Wmaius. Devil altelliabalf pieedad nifty of having stoles two (emotes! of e!.awe, est Wier parley, rake 604, the "1411 of Charles Wilms. 7 wee a ease of bats igratitade ow the part of the kbr. The prowester, a ealkefter's els*, neiellog at its e rtstreet, Itipaerwpwk. bat hams hr &b lot elikt peon, sad foe Ihetweedw bag k gnat die =ilme .pciswear west he Mt. wrt busied fee Beim omploomook eatpwadiiod Ma to - fa his keen, sod as Oki golsoa"m woo titokoes casegiai to Amaral* tko pim proolltott to poy enteravolaoy. Oa Oa not hot am* dr pow. l& wife moat to Pialia& lbo ae charge bstli of his boom aril a tompoory bai ia Arlatitafrotroat. Oa tin 14th rotiossi lassokbt, sad at ono o'clock on the fklimisg "liar primer meat to Ow boom la to lot lin le, osi oat kin Is Ilksiotooss. uhu g tho klioalar day twoz r oal adb mon mini. mg presoosior loattai k aboot. whore he Mai to bal. Mom smoloolisa took plow bawls fa ills asi *opium gm up a amber of do. isMssof torW mai la to liso of the parosstor id grout Mao 'Works bag attowtod over Itioallob mid lobalfloos Wog mho Oba pooosor tot'. toot. _ _ Mem W Ms was es bleak eel visited a ease of higrattbade es bat ens eine to blebtrawledie. The prow aster MA bid sat the belying bred of • kind Meal to him, sad in Mars be bis Mises be bed surfed es • heartless system eft plunder, for wldalt be mot be es rely paalshed. The meatuses wan that be be transported ter OMR years. _ Tax BILIGIII:91 CIAD CR1141310 CABS. In the aaWr aii;iiylavaraiaFtli;llriaiTurY came into Doe/keel the leramea (efelsweles Mr. Witham) mail they bad hod laid bases thmt a 'bill afledlotment relative to the mak of Deems at lielphtea. They felt great diffi culty in bolls with 11-1 m bd e they did not properly un derstood It t and they whited to know if they could not bare the assiteme of a serMilea or other person to ex plain the oaten of it to them, sad as enable them to treat it properly ? Mr. /details mid the ewes suggested by the foreman was not mafreqemdly edged at the Central Criminal Court, wham as oiler ef the court always assisted the grand jury when migwitml it, in cams of difficulty. Mr. Witham caked why the pasties did not prefix the bill at the Central Cast T There bed his, four or five prawn(' her.. lime Ira bees rammed to one court, mom to weethor, add he amid sot see why the bills should eat be presualed of one NM as well as at mother. What woo the amuse of the premed bill ? Mr. Metaailb mid it ehemed a membrem to defraud and &kit the ells of jostler, and the possarator, though a ViZhter, was Mto s be ran down sad crushed because e forward es one who had been victimised. It was (elle eh_ 84 tram M. &Mks of the jury the other day, that he led ISM Imo eke, jai s& eel that he had been vie dffi IMAM tffidl. bet he de pre MO sent ease bed mf been paellesed for the matters I le Mr. Witham' said the read jury Rust do the best they could with the bill; he should not order theta say ssaiste ma. The paseentar bad had lour bills already, aid he ,alehave taken the pram% ate to the Central Court. forentaa, having said that they should not bass nada the request had they not knows that rah salaam was afforded at the Central Coast, raked with his brother juries. I After the Wee M about an bow the grand jury ease into soon sad presented sore bll ; uncap, theta was ate etterwina Williaa Haar, Willies Watkins, sad Charles Probers with anadwassaour. It was returned The Indictment, in the ilret ems, charged William Witaiiin Watkinl e sid MEIN Proarb, with having, after the original bed Ws made al= B ram e, James, end Stades the M dub al Ms, and after the said William Heap bed boss bout Ia a recognisance to appear aad give widens egalast these de fendants at the then ensuing Buss: mines, d with bury fan , the wife of the said John Ilietesea agree , while the tr i a l we , n pending, that the charge_ shed& so be prom mated, sad that the aid illiam 2; rat , A m u 16 ost of the way, and not give evidence against the defendants, in oonsideration whereof the said William Hemp was to re ' Mee 400 J. from Mary Ann, the wife of the said John Broome, and did receive from her a certain valuable seeu rity, to wit, an order for the payment of that sum, and that they did PO go out of the way to avoid prosecuting the said charge. There were six other counts, but In reality the charge was contained in the Bret. SiVOl2 BUL 1171111C11. ITIALINO. _ _ _ Caulfield Percy was indicted for having stolen a letter snd a post-office order for 51., the property of John Aylieff. The prosecutor was a gentleman's servant out of place, and lived at a coffee-house in Dean-street, Soho, where the prisoner also lived. According to the prisoner's statement he was the prosecutor's adviser, amanuensis, and confidant, and it appears that he was aware that the prosecutor was in ezpectation of a remittance of U. from his hrother-in-law, who lived near Richmond, in Yorkshire, and consequently he kept a sharp look-out for the postman. One morning the letter was delivered, and the prisoner said he had been waiting for it, and pretended to take it upstairs to the pro genitor. He, however, never received it, and on the same day it was presented at the office in Broad -street, Blooms bury, signed " John Aylieff," and that being the name contained in the letter of advice, it was paid to the person presenting it. The clerk could not say that the prisoner win the individual who received the money. The inference was that the prisoner had stolen the letter, and forged the prosecutor's name to the order. The prisoner (shout whom there teemed a great deal of plausibility and cunning) made a long defence, in the course of which he mid test the prosecutor was concerned I in ruing matters with a "sporting prophet," named Tur ner' who was iu the service of the Marquis of Salisbury. He denied having had the letter. At the request orate jury, tha witness who proved that the prisoner took up the letter was recalled. He swore that the postman called out " A letter for Aylieff," upon which the prisoner said " That's the letter I've hem wait ing for," and at once went out as If to go up stairs. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Turner sentenced him to nine months' hard labour. UNLAIML EXULT'. Francis Isaacs was found guilty of having unlawfully entered the dwelling•bouse of Mama Andrews, widow, 106, Gloucester-place, blarylebone, with intent to steal oertain goods therein being. The prisoner, it appeared, was sentenced to ten years' transportation in 1847, but was liberated after a period of imprisonment in the Penitentiary. its was a wellAtharn thief. Mr. Turner sentenced him to two years' hard labour. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE: Mary Theis was brought before Sir iohn Key, charged with having smashed a pane of glass, value 121., in Satts'a Tavern, in Bucklersbury. The defendant, who tt seems has a Lucy for breaking things of great value, band upon an inferior article She went up to the splendid plate, and battered at it with vigour. As a security stalest the expense of the mischievous work dons by the sturdy beggars of the metropolis, who prefer prison tare to workhouse fare, it has been found necessary to establish • plate-glare club, by whose rules the losses are divided, and the complainant in this eau was, we understand, lucky enough to have • claim to protection. Sir John Key tined the defendant in the penalty of a, and in default of the fine sentenced her to imprisonment and hard labour for two months. M ARLBOROUGB-STREET. Thonens Cony, whipmaker, 2, Bennett.street, St. James's, wrs put to the b►r charged ia the police-sheet with being in company with two persons, not in custody, who had at tempted to utter a forged 51. Bank of England note to Thomas Dungan, landlord of the White lions, Brook's- The complement said the prisoner and two respectably dressed men came into his house that day, end had some thing to drink at the bar. One of the persons asked him to change • Al. note. lie said he had silver, but not geld. The person said that would do, and gave him what purported to be •U. bank note. He ook the note up stairs to swains it, and not liking its appearance, he showed it to • neighbour, who pronounced it to be • forgery. He returned to his house, and succeeded in detaining the prisoner the other two having bolted as soon as they saw what was in contemplation. The poisoner said he wee a respectable tradesman, ear =l..liesiensi be Beanentelmet as a whip ashes. Two es beigct for In be, wee bee his shop, and puedeneil a Wig bin they would pay for it if he wed. aseenageny es • friend'. been. He agreed, and the Itlodens• tech Waists the semphineat's house, and &Alibis' to have lematbieg Whisk, while they pro curia change. He emeaMed, sad _mein MID of the gen tlemen give a dL uses to His inerneml. be headed the whip to him. When the lendhed cues bask the two gentlemen left the house is a harm; eng et them taking the whip. He followed, and having regeteed hie getigesty be returned, and wee about to mortals Ida* the IN* rawast, when he was charged with having enemphoil to pass alleged 61. note and aslom at the Auden hem& Mr. Biteham wee about to dierberge the primmer ' when The woolable added that the shop was also a betting °floe. Yr. MO= oonsiturod tido lost pion of information osolooielly IdlfNd flho omplosioa of So ease, end them sionoloi fbo poi soor ce Inn dB Thursday. 1 LAMBETH. 811111211111 Garr Moth, a young man, stated to be of re spwelshie sewnezions, was charged with embezzling various atm id imam the property of his employer, F. R. Spen ser s mileiteir, of Gray s-ian. 6«ga b c=ru s. . 1 P, wand that k July, 1851, he as that the prisoner led absconded from Mr. Opossee employ with large toed seam which he bed meshed at bis eament, but males ws moildem lis weer raised of lb whereabouts uatil the previe when Mesa met his los the Iketyaliee Isar-dap. is he Wal worthmed. Es lathatay vent up to bia e gad aimed Ida with elosemotibp tam hi aralawsk 3•17,1861, with various sees et amp. Its at ems replied that be did set Mak le was le MA 1111 Mat slated in the circu lars, sad that be tbought ble ham had settled with Mr. Bpeseer. Wham Mei Ida whether be bad may of the mom Mont liar Awn ? who, be implied that be had set ; his he bed ady two male witta be aboarei ner t e :: j it Ms ismer knew of the wisdom he had since then, be would Welt AM he had had enecient punishmett. Witness then essesped him to the station holm. He afterwards sad that Es min was all owing to the Maier Wises. Mr. lidera Apaisso i edges, et Yoruba-buildings, ' Oray ' e.ia, Mg tat the priseara wee his dark, and had been es tom a bey Mil he ainsteded. Ha had however, bees emptied to IN Woe he sobsendeet, bat on mews Mike carpe et his wade be wa d ed lan bosh to Ifevembot, 111 S, nod sewed the mishit sea- Mom in IN. lile duty wee to mein rents and eve emote sad meat' Isr them immediately shame. ilelemair ailed wpm his Meats at the end et oink sad web provided with en d& by Masse sad a il" .. Fut Mor he merry. Oa he lith dpi, lin, he imbed of a tensed mused Rimed Shelton, he sum ei 141. lie. Ikl., sal Nem paid it sett. him ' Prima,. Mee eadansed-1 em reedy to admarbige all—l bid M. ilsionser that I last the mosey in hatiag smenhaissa l ies t i tease unp osed to a amber ormuulations by the r.. Illialniptimed of the latter It he had any answer' to the Tbtremer, /eying bitterly m , replied that it was all true what hed Ma mmit aga Ma, and It was a MUM bebit et bathe hat bat falead Mate sob his mats, to sake up Ms Wm andl la the hew it gmbhg it Had lie wonhip deem hi sulleinpridate bled , s i seceded, he me use he mail hem es IN. His rub was all eared by hue am id Masse. Mr. RIM said seith mess as these net be passed over without NOM MON 1111111.0111 sada. Within the lan her or Ave days two dirks bad been bought beim his. he rebbies fit seastess, and the m ouse had ewer Dose that of the minas& He should commit him for trial. o t o=dent writes ban ap aped of boys WO slimpal at Liverpool he lON eiltio sew been landed for MMIO Mae—short, MiNM • bast eallleloat for them to have readeal moot asandsime lisalmeum They are principally laspll In a email hurt Is the male of the harbour, known by the as of Vilsembea,' Idiot they are made to brmk Mess% aro sent to the bomb M Milest Malls for lime, badly hi, sag their pay Melina Mr Mae dam* desertion. No *Mors me allowed to be veletas ley the to their friends, ad Me would be a tboomnd dams bons, of in my of out 'owlet elks. Two little fellows the elder dey, seeing as llaglisis naval elan I. *des. —'s Mom. tea up * him sad Mated, with ume la Sisk eyes. the trealment they had bees subjected Moaloh, Wool. was sashes I OW ft im wsstllo pat la wake. Them Moo little boys b Mis ir *tabs ibma ea beard the Haalialt ailmbal= l ) Os eller was met I. He amid wit h however, iaterfere. Ow they aim smememed lows to Heir boat, when they were Welted esti keselted ebrat ia a maser Am makes an ='s blood boil to Mink of. (This I have bees a quietly to.) rellow.comiterain, I bed solpesy yes, se matter what the eatremity may be yea arid:lves he, loser year children tram the beads des ! ea leglithataa trusted so e elm mid mum, by a THE UNITED STATES NEW POSTAGE LAW. The Mowing is en official copy of the new PMher, which is to take effect on the 30th instant:— ad to amend the act entitled' An net to reduce sad mei* die asB et primp fa the Vatted States, and for ether pupae,: paned Karat 3, 1851. " Be it swoiloil 1g the Ibmeee sod Hawes et Representa tives of the MIMI BMW d Moeda is Owes, assem bled, That hem eel after the Nth of Seggember, 1852, the postage upon all printed aster passim lieu* the mail of the Untied States, icatead of the nem as., charged, shall be as follow', to wit : Each aewegaper, perfidiesl un sealed circular, or other article of prises& aeNsy, net *R eceding three ounces in weight, shall be ewe a aay part of the United States for one cent, and kr every addi tional ounce, or traction of an ounce, ow seat addi tional shall be charged ; and when the poetage upon any newspaper or periodical is paid yearly or quarterly in advance at the office where the same is mailed. end evidence of each payment is furnished to the ogee of delivery is lush meant: . PO the post-eitei depart. went shall by general regulations prescribe, one half of the said rate only shall bo charged. Newspapers and periodi cals not weighing over one ounce and a half, when circu lated in the state where published, shall be charged one half of the rates before mentioned, provided that small newspapers and periodicals, published monthly or oftener, and pamphlets not containing more than sixteen octavo pages, when sent in single packages, weighing at least eight ounces, to one address, and prepaid by affixing postage stamps thereto, shall he charged one-half of • cent. for each ounce or fraction of an ounce, notwithstanding the postage calculated on each rzparate article of such packages would exceed that amount. The postage on all transient matter shall be prepaid by stamps or otherwise, or shall be charged double the rates first above-mentioned. " Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That books, bound or unbound, not weighing over four pounds, shall be deemed mailable mutter, and shall be ehargeable with postage at one cent an ounce for all distances under three thousand miles, and two cents on ounce for all distanoes over three thousand miles, to which fifty per cent. shall be added in all cases where the same may bo sent without being pre paid, and on all printed matter chargeable by weight shall be weighed when dry. The publishers of newspaper' and periodicals may send to each other from their reevective offices of publication, free of postage, one copy of each pub lication; and may 'Lieu send to each actual subscriber, enclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same free of postage. The publishers of weekly newspapers may send to each actual subscriber within the county where their papers are printed and published, ono copy thereof free of postage. " Sec. 3. And be et further enacted, That no newspaper, periodical, magazine, or other printed paper or matter, shall be entitled to be sent at the rates of postage in this act specified, unless the following conditions be observed: "First It shall be sent without any cover or wrapper, or in a cover or wrapper open at the ends and sides, sus that 'the character cf the matter contained therein may be deter mined without removing such wrapper. Second. There shall be no word or communication printed on the same after its publication, or upon the cover or wrapper thereof, except the name and address of the person to whom it is to be sent. Third. Torre shall be no paper or other thing en doled in or with ...set printed paper; and if these con dititious are not complied with, such printed matter shall be subject to letter postage; and all matter sent by mail from one part of the United States to another, the postage of which is not fixed by tue provisions of this act, shall, un less the same bo entitled to be sent free of postage, be charged wi'h letter postege. "Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That if the publisher of any periodical, after being three months previously noti• tied that his publication is not taken out of the office to which it is sent for delivery, continues to forward such pub lication in the mail, the postmaster to whose office such publication is sent may dispose of the same for the postage, unless the publisher shall pay it; and whenever any printed' matter of any decription, received during one quarter of the fiscal year, shall have remained in the cake without being called fur during the whole of any succeeding quarter, the postmaster at such wilco shall sell the same, and credit the proceeds of such sale in his quarterly accounts, under such regulations and after such notice as the l'ost•office depart ment shall prescribe'. " Sec. d. And be it further enacted, That so much of the second section of the act entitled ' An act to modify and reduce the rates of postage in the United States, and for other purposes,' approved March 3, 1551, as relates to the postage or free circulation or transmission of newspapers, periodical., and other printed matter, and all other provi sions of law incenulistent with the protium' of this set, are hereby repealed. " Sec. C. And be it further enacted, That when a list of urealled-for letters shall be published in any newspaper printed in eery foreign languor, said list shall be published in such newspaper having the largest circulation within the range of delivery of said post office. " Approved August 30, 1552." MARKETS. 1, SIPT. 11. London letters of the 2nd September receivid. Bristles have been buying freely, and a considerable advance has taken place. Corn without transactions; a good deal of the wheat purchased a fortnight since is now shipping. Deals.—A minor dealer's redwood have been done at 5 ro.; Uromoff mks d re. for this sort; some of his 9.in. white wood have been taken at 34 ro. Flax.—The transactions during the week hays been very considerable, fully 12,000 tons, at about former rates, with probably a reduction on some of the 6.head, but prices and porhctilars are kept quiet. Hemp firm, without much business, the want of ship room checking purchases ; the reduced quantity make holders very firm, particularly those of half-clean. Lin• seed.—Early in the week 27.90 to 28 ro.contiatied to be paid for liorshanak by Russians in settlement of contracts ; these being now closed the market is dull, and 274 ro. would be accepted. Tallow.—For shipment little or ne , thing done, but the market has been in an excited state, I owing to purchases ou Russian account in fulfilment of August contracts, it being expected that about 20,000 casks, which should have arrived in August, will not be down till the middle of next month. Some 8,000 casks Ist Y. C. must have changed hands at from 112 to lid, closing again at 1114 ro., while 300 or 450 casks soap tallow have Menden' at 111 to 113 re., which latter price is still off. red, let sort Y. C. being refused in lieu of it. Freights.— Very firm, and room hardly to be obtained. Imports.— Lead has advanced to 21 to 21i ro. for W. 8., and some holders ask 72 re. for this sort and Queensberry. Sugars dull. COTTON.—Ltvzsroot, SEPT. 21.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 5 ) 000 bales, of which about 600 are taken for export, and include 100 Perna= and Mann ham at 6id. to 7d. and 300 Sums at 30. to 414. The im ports since Thursday are 6,000 bales. Prices of all kinds are tight, as compared with the rates of Friday last, the market closing very firmly. MANCHZITZR, 131 PT. 21.—There has been a Felder amount of inquiry, both for yarn and cloth, than for six or eight days past, but it has not resulted in so much actual loudness as was anticipated. The improved account. from India, ao far as Manchester goods go, have been a good deal counteracted by th e advice' from America, where the prices of cotton have given way. It appears the news by the last two mails from the United States, of injury done to the cotton crop by storms, was a good deal exaggerated, and that the new growth is coming forward well, leading to the impression on this aide tka Atlantic that rates will rink still lower. This has checked business a good deal to-day, ' but stiff 30's to 00's mull yarn for India has been more difficult to buy, and In some quarters it is reported that sellers have had an advantage of Id. to fd. per lb. over this day week. India water has scarcely been so Arm, but low shistinp and *ousts have gone off better, and at fell prices. The koraa trade have been doing rather more business, bat for Italy and Germany buyers have been rather quiet. WOOLLEN CLOTH —Lerus, SEPT. 21.—We have no change to report in thew state of the market to-day; there has been a good business dons—a Tuesday's full average. WOOL.—Htnunaertrus, Sept. 21.—1 n Wools we have no alteration to note. Stocks are gradually lowering, and prices remain firm. MANUFACTURES.— 111;DDIBITIZI.D, Sept. 21. Business in the Cloth-hall today has not evinced much animation, the demand being chiefly confined to the lower and heavier description* of goods, the supply of which at present is only limited. The warehouse* have been doing tolerably during the week, end we haves fair amount doing to order. CORN.-Hrkt, Sept. 21.-We bad to-day a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers ' and but little healgu. A good deal of the new Wheat was affected by the weallher, mid was wholly nftlected by buyers ; consequently fey eloyies brought tally the rates of last Tuesday, as did silo hob old, either Itsgthis or foreign-of the latter description we Dave but a very small Mock. Oats are dull and neglected, the lugs arrieals Into London almost paralysing this branch of our Made. In Barley only a limited business. Beans are sofa dearer, best Egyptians being held at 30e. New foreign, which come forward remarkably dry and good, fetal Ma. Of Peas we are entirely without stock. The Linseed market very healthy, with sees Improvement in the Saar deesriptions. Linseed Cakes la peed mmenenyttve demand ni 71.165. per ton. No good tee. ea lite aserket. Oar quelled= for Rapeseed has Wag buss sad Oda 'matinees quite neadoeL Rape Cakes ere van ewes, and, wbea offered, Melt leas pries+. The Mewing sue eur quotations : Whoet, 714/ 1 / 1 6. red. 38s. to 405.; while, 435. to 445. ; i aikismth. Dantsie sod Lealgsber s , 42e. to 44h. ; Pcusereeien and Hamburg, 37u. to 425. ; Ileileb, and Friesland, 365. to 38e. ; Russian sad 345. to 38s. Oct., English, 17s. to 19e.• , Denlik to 18s.; Fries land, 184. to 20s. • ' Kuehn ; Nei to 18s. Barley, malting. 23a. to 301. ; grinding, li. to 26e. Beans, 300. to 36e. ; foreign, 30s. to ne. _Per, white, yellow, and blue, 325. to 340.; grey sad Hack, 23e. to 30s. Linseed, Black Sea, 445. to 465. ; Petenbarg, 425. to 465. ; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 36.. to 40s. ; Linseed Cakes., Hull, - 71. 16s. ; flee fo reign, 71.100. ; inferior foreign, 61.10.. ; Rapeseed, 241. Os. ; Rape Cakes, 924. 6d. Tares, English, 42a. ; foreign, 26e. to 30s. Guano, 41. to W. oe. Bones, 97e. Ryemeal, 71. lot. ports from Sept. 11 to Sept. 17:-Wheat, 1,878 qr.; Bar ley, 3,380; Oats, 927; Beans, 629; Peas, 130; Linseed, 9,789 ; Rapeseed, 1,212 ; Oil Cakes, 18 tons; Hones, 79. .. _ _ Leen', SEPT. 21.—The arrivals of grain are mall, but we continue to moire supplies of new wheat per rails suf ficient for the wants of the millsn. Old wheat is steady in pries ; new sells at 344. to 40e. per quarter for red, and white mops from 40e. to gm, is _in quality. The Wade generally is slow. New barley is takea off at last week's rates. Beans fully as dear. Oats and other articles as before. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 1,892 ; Oats, 266 ; 1 Barley, 133 ; Beans, 656 ; Peas, 6 ; ltapeseed, 834. LIVIRPOOL, Barr. 21.—The principal import from Ireland this week consists of 4,600 loads of new oat meal, and a few small parcels of new wheat and oats have appeared, quality See, and sound. The arrival' from abroad have also been light, nly 961 barrels of flour from Ame rica, and small quantities of wheat, oats, and flour from European ports. The week's exports to Ireland and coast wise embrace 2,381 quarters of wheat, 10,694 barrels and 624 sacks flour, and 2,138 quarters of Indian corn. Print have undergone little change during the week, and we have had a moderate sale for ail good qualities of grain and flour to consumers, but no speculative transactions have trans pired. The attendance at this morning's market was small. Wheat sold in fair quantities to the town and neighbouring millers at quits as good prices as could be obtained last week. Good parcels of American Sour are still very scarce. and not to be had a n . i z ug mi... oil and new data were in fair request, and supported last week's currency. Oatmeal slow of sale. Barley and peas were unchanged in value. Egyptian beans advanced lc Gd. per quarter (to 30s. per 4801b5.), and the market was cleared. Some fresh arrivals are daily expected. There was mare doing in Indira corn, and it was rather dearer. Arri vals into Liverpool from the 14th to the 20th Sept. in clusive :—Wheat, 4,459 qn. ; Barley, 420; Malt, 17; Oats, 3,023; Baena, 76; Peas, 96; Oatmeal, 4,901 sacks; Flour, 1,235 sacks, and 1,461 barrels. Exports to Ireland:— Wheat, 1,431 qrs.; Indian Corn, 1,9%5; Flour, 382 sacks, 6,160 barren. LYNN, Sept. 21.—A fair supply of new Wheat at mar ket of similar quality u already reported, and prices about the same. A few samples of Barley, which were taken freely at last week's rates. Wheat, 611bs. to 631 b.., old, 1 425. to 45e.; fine, 465. ; new, MN. to 601 be., 30s. to 36..; fine, 40s. Barley, 24.. to 295.; extra, 30s. per qr. to the growers. NrwcaerLE, Sept. 21.—The weather to-day has assumed a broken and unsettled appearance, a great deal of rain boa fallen which will [pat a total stop to harvest operations. About two-thirds of the Wheat may be said to be located, but only very few stacks have been covered, so that the rain is likely to penetrate into them, and thus materially dete riorate the condition. At our market this morning we had again a large show of new Wheat from the growers, which in the absence of arrivals from the south sold quickly at Sa turday's rates. Fine old foreign was held with more firm ness owing to an enquiry having arisen from the north, for which destination a small cargo of Wolgairt has been taken at 445. per qr. f.0.b., weighed 63Ibe. per bushel. Flour a slow sale, and we sadly apprehend our millers will be re ducing households to 305.; at present 31s. may be deemed an eatremo quotation. Rye nominally the same. For malting Barley there are partial inquiries, and for any thing extra 31s. per qr. would be given. Fine old Malt is sought after, and the same may be said with respect to Beans and Pout. Oats inclining upwards, with lets pressure than of Lite. CATTLE.—Lewes (Sussex) FAIR, Rept. 21.—The great September Sheep fair was held yesterday on the Wel lands, near Lewes. About 20,000 Sheep and Lambs were penned, being 7,000 less than last year. The attendance of distant fioekmasters were numerous. The top lots were esger.y sought after; sales were readily effected, the best Down ewes making from 28s. to 361.1 each ; others more inferior were easily sold, at proportionate figures. The best wethen made 365. to 40s. each; wether Lambs, 21.., even up to 265., each; ewe Lambe, les. to 21s. ditto. Culls, both ewn and Lambs, were easily disposed of at butane-like rates ; and, owing to the general bri-knesa, business was concluded at an early hour, and as the day waned prices advanced. The eaten sive demand for rams caused some of our professed breeders to demand and obtain extraordinarily high prices, most of them being sold or let for the season. From th. LONDON OAZETTIL—: BANKRUPTS. BENJAMIN BITCH Whitechapel, engineer, to surrender Oet. 2 at 11, and Nov. 6 at 12, a t Basinghall-street. Soli., Tucker and Sons, Sun-chainhers, l Threadneedle-street, and Messrs. Wright, Birmingham ; di. wig., Nicholion, Basieghall-street. JOHN Lovarr IIOPLINE, Star-corner, Bermon d sey, draper, Oct. sat 12, and Nor . 2 at 111, at Basinghall street. Sole., Sole and Turner, Aldermanbury ; off. wig., Groom, Abcburch•lane. JAMBS FMEDEEICE Lawartreez, Wookey Hole, Somerset shire, paper-maker, Oct. 6 and Nov. 3, at 11, at Bristol Court Sol., Bevan, Bristol; oft wig., Hutton, Bristol. BENET MILLS and CHAR L ES MILES, 0111-10111, Lime house, and Giles row, Mile-end-road, drapers, Oct. 7 at 11, and Nov. 9 at 2, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Melon, Ironmonger-lane, Chcapside ; oil. wig., Groom, Ab church-lane. _ _ . Wijtaos, Cambridge, grocer, Oct. 1 at 12, and Nov. 11 at 2, at Basinghall street. Soli., Hare, Mitre court, Temple, and Robinson, Cambridge; off. assig., Groom, Abchurch-lane. DIVIDENDS.—Oct. 9. H. Adams, Hastings, hardware maa—Oct. 14. W. Higginbotham, Moclesfield, silk manu facturer—Oct. 9. H. Plummer, jun., Ooldca - lane, St. Luke's, wood turner—O et. 16. J. C. leres, Long Ashton, Somersetabize, paint marafaetzwer—Oct. 14. C. Stanley, Hastings, tailor—Oct. 9. W. Wider, Crutched Friars, City, merchant—Oct. 9. J. Wilkins, Brighton, builder. CERTIFICATES to be granted, inlemeause be shown to the eontrary, on the day of meeting. Oct. 14. W. Bolderston, Liverpool, wholesale grocer— Oct. 15. W. Martin, Stamford, Lincolnshire, grocer--Oet. 9. H. Plummer, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, wood turner— Oct. 14. H. T. Watson, Liverpool, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Barlow, W. Findlater, and W. Keetley, Birmingham, coach builders, so far as regards T. Barlow. W. Blair, Glasgow, so far as regards his connexion with the firm of 11.Corquodale and Co., blacking manufacturers. W. Cockshaw and W. Squires, Leicester, printers. J. C. Dear and J. Warrant% Bishopegate-street Without, and South Eastern Arcade, Southwark, toy and fancy EntoTicotlLcilife Assurance Company, Dundee. C. Hoare and C. Beck , Lime.street, City, wholesale tea dealers. Elizabeth Lloyd, J. Lloyd, Sarah Lloyd, and Elisabeth Lloyd, jun, Ltatherhead and Great 13ookham, Surrey, saddlers. J. Monkhouse, J. C. Monkhonse, and J. R. Monkhouss, Barnard Castle, Durham, spinners. F. Payton and W. Oillinder, Aston, Warwickshire, brick molten. J. M. Priest and C. Cooper, Bedford, linendrapers. J. Roberts and C. W. Orford, Forest of Dean, Gloucester• shire, coal owners. S. Soutter and C. H. Soutter, Bell Wharf, Lower Shadwal, ship owners. S. Stephenson and T. Stephenson, Ulearsbni, Leneaskin, tanners. H. Warren, J. Bonorni, and J. Fahey, Egyptian' Hall, Lon- don, exhibitors of pictures, so far as regards J. Bonapa. J. Whaley, R. Pearson, W. H. Pearson, and J. Wharam, Thorne Quay, 'Yorkshire, rope makers. T. B. Young and T. B. Young, jun., Sunderland, ship broken. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. CHAIM= M.LARTT DOUGLAS, Glasg ow , merchant, Sept. 23 and Oct. 14, at the Queen's Hot el, Glasgow. JOHN MINIM, Leven,Filashire, flax spinner, Sept. 24 and Oct. 21, at Buist's Tontine Hotel, Cupar. WILLIAM HOOD. Glasgow, commission agent, Sept. 14 and 24, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WZONSIBRAT. 811.121111E1 n, 1852. The state of the Walther at each of the following pleats at Nine o'clock yeeinasky naorniag. The stallens are arranged is order of 'attends. NearstPkwo. Mlliui e l ft. ---- ii iturutas LW. OM= Sot-rs.usexcei 4...-- W. Iles= niI:MOM W. nub TV'S rftWoll ..„ N.W. strewlmo DANitorroas W. INmillowns ONNENWKII...— W. Often Swim Swum, C31.02111WWL Canamos . ..- W. Trak WW•111 Stab at Weather. Orwert °mos Oeueseit 001/1114 OIONINt OMMa 0111111111 Hwy Itais THIS DAT, Noox. Oniet at WU& Stramath of Wiled. Nato et the Wtather. W. bestir Won& PUN The retires fres tbe hOrwhig plaes did not reach thk Win is time for publication yesterday; they therefore Wiese the state of the weather on Monday morning at Sae .'.leek. 1104.1111140 ... W. Gowle BTIMIS WilBllllll.. LE. Goethe Brow Wansi...... ... 8. Elzasi Ewen B. Owtle Snow B.E. Ostia Wow a. Cliwai Brun - DAM.llllll‘l..m.. Saar Ban Overcast Overcast lain lain ME SALE OF STOCK AT .131 On Tuesday the annual sale of stock belonging to the Right Hon. the Earl of Besborough took place in that nobleman's splendid park. In consequence of the extreme fineness of the weather, a very large number of gentry from all the surrounding counties were present. The Earl and Countess were on the ground, together with the Ladies I'oosonby and other members of the family. Several hoggett Cottes wold rams brought prices vaing from 81. to 101. and up wards. Lord Chfford was de clared the purchaser of three lots of fine Dutbh and Devon breeds of bullocks, for sums varying from 61. 181. to 71. 11s. each ; Mr. Flood, three lots of the same kind, 61. 131., .61. 114, and 71.4 e. each ; Mr. Elliott, one lot, 61. 16e.; Mr. Taylor, four lots, 61. and' 71. 2a.; Mr. Lynch, two fine heifer cows, 61. 64.; Mr. Taylor, two fat cows, 81. 10s., and two heifer, at 81. 10s. Forty iiighly bred two y ear old heifer, served by a thorouh bred abort horned bull, to calve in April or May , 1863, were sold in lOU, and brought prices varying ma follows : Lot No 1, 71. 81. ; No. 2, 61. 12s; No 3, 81. 16s ; No. 4, 61. 10s. ; No. 6, M. 17s. ; No. 6, 81. ; and No. 7, Si Several other lots exchanged bands at equally good prices.— Conine: Cbronscle. THE EXCAVATIONS ON WESTON-RILL.—The ex cavations at Weston-super-Mare have been actively re sumed under the superintendence of the Rev. F. Wane. Two skulls, bearing marks of great violence, a considenble quantity of mane ware, two iron spear heads, glom beide, and a very large quantity of broken pottery, apparently of Boman date, among which no lees than 200 bran eons of Contention, Cannons, Ike., were discovered. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR. SEABORNE NAHA. 111 drilla that as lulls us ant Irma an Cesem: Po Letoe y the West—sad >r by the whorolug—devatclui _ medevhat • , y Presa COVNIItIi& la Day Oamoral P. Fort Whom Mee loadon. ampatetted. he. ------ A ---____ il t y ,Uathid SlON i llriLmembetlh -- depth ........ Umepael.,.. Mes. 24 - ' packet —. . ----1 1 gePt 2 I .....«....liwfMohl &pt. is amerleia (v MV.atatorkll 6apt.31.............. Statham; too ler. n Attetralia Scotian I too) Ditto (eta Mareeilies) 11 1 21 th molt mouth- Dover ,Oet. u Ditto (Oa Cepa of Ooodi I (lope) N hd of the mouthiPlymouth .. Dm. 30 MA* ( Mee Ocomt) N lard of the mesa 1 Plymouth _ Mezeadria• 11 19thIthOth et mom. Dew ......... Son II 1331giam .............--N 1, 4 Brazil AI Ith of the loath IMouthar: : 1 .,0et. I% 4111114. Ares ... lloth ef Ow ocittl ,, kmatant, , o. Om 12 kladitl7thof loath Idosthaimateo• .031, le Owe of Geed Mope 11 Nth of the mouth IPlymouth.... jos, 2;; Cap do hid* N 14th of the spcs.th Plymouth —4lelot. , 1 6 Onetastiataple• 111711371h27tho!Mvi 'MOW neatest Arida .Ml2adal7thof ',nth laoathemfloo• per. Im 0 gape. Lin .............0114cs.,Wed.,&Vrid-IMostlomatto o ., Tuna. lull ......... .111 1 2odkl7thof mouth ...oathamou Y. Sept. at Femme.„. 116 N [Tyke dalLy 1 Door 'Toicede. mrpp05.„.....,....„.....31 711117t617tkarnoa Dow ....... item.. 14 Basobarg NlTuesday & fritay _ .loadm- .... lute hat. Uollaad ll Wedges. k ßater. tondos... j0ae.14.. Module ... N:l7th of the moth I .louthamptet•ldem. to Wane- DNS ?Om daily .. .. -,. I tf01y10ad.....1/wies da. loila(vtalieutham 111 20th of the mon th 1 iontlisait 'AA Sept, 24 Ladle f Leas (via eta Cope of 1 N ond Mhalithel month Illmer • G Hope) Dewitt= 14 / Itth of the month Plymouth . dept, 23 N 11th of the mouth Plymouth .• irpt.24 Ileditorramma(via Bout& , la 2012 i of the &oath liottlomp,..r.. .ept. 21 li e tttit a il araail I. • ) _ll ohlitalth of or outhlDover Mole° Klee of the month Outlast! •or .!I et Ot. 3 win % SI Weirs 111.11th&234 of the me.'Soutiam: ~ .s. 'om. 12 Maly ...... I 17 th ,t7t1.,190,27th " 1 jathethnfthe month Dover Naples* 44 .3thlitn2Stlottom Dome .. .. oiept.2s Papal Masa ll:3thltthistaof moo Ihimr hood* /I ,Mlll7tll2ll.kof won Southway:, Sot. O Nero II 2ndal7thof await' goothamot, n.,Myt. la Toms ..y• . ... ....... 2l,3thlStllin.O.ropm 'Dover itoLI Imam l4;laditlithethamth idosuiliazu flt.. l tlept. 3 Vim Nemeth Load (mei 1 Australia) i • no molts to those countries thtto gawks. (1 en ocotioTed b Wreath packet to Itarsolllte. CASUALTIES. Bburtpoor, from Liverpool for New Orleans, remains is the same situation as when reported yesterday lis pilot.boat and fishing-smacks lauded here this mornicg the remainder of the passengers and crew. Three of the passengers perished on board during the night ; it is is eyed that more of them were walled overboard.—W 4 - ford, Sept. 19, John Callum, Swanson, sailed hence Sept. IR, fr ,, nt }lava. nah, but ran upon the rocks a little to the soutl..v.nl of the harbour yesterday morning, and as it is blowing hard from the eastward, she is likely to become a tot.il wreck._ Aberdeen, Sept. 20. Callari, of Syr', from Liverpool to Constanti nople, struck on the rocks near Cart:more last night, sad went to pieces.—Wciford, Sept. 19. ARRIVED. AVRTLALLI-at Liverpool, September 21, from.... New YeA At we Jase--at Liverpool, September 21, from James MAIIIICA-44 UVITOODI, September 21, from ...... „ frhartme Arnom-at:Liverpool, September 21, from „.... .lis.b mi ATALANTA-at Deal zim September 20, from Oikattli MITA/10PM -Ilt r tb, September It, from Beetbateld Am.. -at Falmouth. September :0, from keel& AICHIPSORS- at Falmouth, September 20, from limwells APPA CIIMITII.I- It Falmouth, September 20, from TallatOg Booano-at Falmouth, September /9, fr0m....„.. . „ [Mess Cauca-at Deal. September 20, from Weetward CIOCAPII AP -of Deal, September 20, from.. Cualuorre-at Liverpool, September 21, from ... Antwerp Cotowelk-at Liverpool, September 21, from dew York Cower-at Liverpool, September 21, from ,„,„ Holted DMA/Ca-at Liverpool, Serember 21, from :4 Nam Doemen-et Dal, September 20, fret:a - ...... ...Sit Bout--at Deal, September 20, from ifarwa PAST AVAIL/A-at Liverpool, September 21, from Aiszoblm, El/emu-at Liverpool, September 21, from ..... ..... IlloGroode Oamos-at Liver, 001, September 21, from .. -Moro 010•014-at Liverpool, September 21, fr0ut......11t Muir, NB. Oareanue-at Gravesend, Sept. 21, from Andros OP3PAMPI LIOPOLDI-at Falmouth, Sept. 20, from. Tamar% Otoaoa-at Falmouth, September 20, from Licata Eleereau--et Deed, September 20, f rom DOM% itALMPIUI-08 the Needlea, September 20, from Qatbre JAMAICA-at Liverpool, Sept. 21, loom Jamaica JO/LIPKA Caresame--at Liverpool, rept. 21, from.. St. Petamburg Maar Ain-at (teal, Sept. 20. from Maares--at Deal, September 20, from thaaClP or Sots-Off UMW, Septa/APT 19, hoer - -.aureate Deaver -at Liverpool, September 11, from - Ormite Pour -at Falmouth. Ilepleatber 19, from Dacus Parra Vote Parma -of Falmouth, Sept. 20, from. Taganrog Perna-1.-at Gramaim4 Sept. 21, from - Deals Be. COID6P-at Uverpesk September 21, from Bombay Swaim-at Lir= froplesiber 21, from te a m Stmw-at On ilmfreie bee 21, from Deem Sr. Tuowas-at °rammed. September 21, from. Chleatta St. Temens -at Dail, September 20, from °ricotta Sea Stare -at Plymouth, September 10, fran.....J6Eimmuesn Twon-at Falmouth, September 20, from Akvab %%Ma- at Liverpool, September 21, from Aleumarla Vow-at Plymouth, September 20, from Sabra We. Rano -at Deal, September 20, from Taganrog WM Saga -at Falmouth, September le, from ....Tamers SAILED. Foam ems—from Onomeed. September 21, to Siena Leone limner—from Gemmed, September 21, to Sydln LUDWIG —trOM GIMVIOISKI, September 21, to III:be Lear Elrtr.--frOM2 Onvemmd, Sept. 21, to Mange Mree—tram Gremead, September 21, to Demerara MAlWAlllt—from Liverpool. September 21, to Havre MAMMA Lemams—trom Grameed, Sept 21, to Denmark PALMS—from Omura& Seber 21 t 0.... ..... Moreton 13+7 Berosow—from Valmootb, en.ber 19, to " Liverpool ltasereare—from Gravesend, September 21, to._„.lien /num W. Ors —from Liverpool. eeptanber 21, to . "...Bombay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berkampom, from Singapore for Liverpool, Avg. 5, :at. 14 N. lon. 24 W. Devonshire (skip), from New York for London, Aug. 24, ht. 11. d, lon. 64.10. Earl of Hardwick (ship). bound out, Sept. 6, lot. I'. N., la. 11 W. Elba, from Calcutta for London, Aug. 7, lat. 15 N., lon. W. ; natl./4 alma Alp Aug. IS. Edward (American barque), Glom, from Calcutta for Load( o. Mit 47, lat. 1.12 S. km. 91.33 E. Palmate ;ship), from Calcutta, Aug. 22, lat. 64 N. lon. 29 W. Samna (barque), fr om London for Caplan, July 30, lat. t lon. 43 W. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS ALE Ali ULU-LIRA allitalT row 'MECUM 0/ COCOS'. COLOR. arm APTICILM Mare are dotty se nifty aadediabk preen of the Abney of Iloilo. weed Pad Is the mu at Amen et We dant. arising tither from ▪ unaba. mama milk wbeadom at abortions ot breath, tint 80 =lambelltee yam se dd , ffWg tram wadi cowsplailits, sbookt measse resowree Is Lyrae Invalaalde se • fair trial will low their eneramenary yowera. Nay pima who were able la dew *dr breath, appareatly almost at dista't door, ham ßaney ben empletaty eared by Ude remedy, to the anolliabliltill of Mote who have wtMfried their euderiags.—Sold by all DTtleffigti 1114 et Protestor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London, [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOtSAND CritYS Immo, Mantas. by Da 8A11117 . 8 itavaidanre Arum* Yoon.— Care If4W :—" Fifty yam' Indearlbable sway from dyspep.n. eirimeser. eatinna, nmeilasliak lieey, prats, cell. nem al es dam*, and have bra tenored by Du BarrP embed thede—Mada L. sear Mr, Nort.M. Cmellerhll, of t tam tin Nal* Ida the Lord Somr. Dada t—.l h a d - anebbeable inn& area year Food. ma aotharbe the peNiadea et Ow Mars..--ateart de Dadra Sold is at S ala rl 1 1:34 . 1 1 2 1 4 L i tz 1211. 12 11 17 4 f by Baum Dv Halo amiCo. 77. ilartaudateit. Laws,: BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DARRI:I7. Sept. IS, at GreZtT;;;;landatreet, lirde.part, the wile of 8. U. Barrett, Eaq., of a daughter. CLARKS.—Sept. 18, at Liverpool, the wife of the Rev. C. S. Clara, Incumbent of Chrbt Chow* Southport, of aeon. FARQUHAIL—Sept. 20, at tirdeeharit, We. T. Y. Farquhar, of TRTdaugr hter. IS, it Hollfirooke Muse, Ipswich, the wife of D. Fne, Eau., of • was. RAY.—Sept. 19, at Oloworeter.terrace. Mrs. E. V. Rey, of a daughter. LEWlo.—Sept. 19, at Putney.kill, the wife of C. W. Lewis, dui.. of a daughter. MERRIMAN.—Sept. 17, at the Grammar School, Bridgforth, the wife of the Rev. U. G. Merriman, of a daughter. MUNEY.—Sept. to. at Eataauquidio, the wile of the Rev. D. Weer, Rector of Stanfield, of a son. TlGOT.—tiept. IS, at EveWoo.rced, Liverpool, Ilre. d. C. Neil, of • - - • lOUS. AlDLEY.—thopt. 16, at Cbeeterageere, the Hoe. Yrs. C. Bulky, 01 - - ma. ROBERTS.—Bept. 90, M Manar4errem, Brixton. Mrs. T. 11- Ban% or • los. . 8111TH.—lept. 19, M Paroborosah.terraer, Battersea, the wile d W. Smith, Taq., of a daughter. BTKONS.—Bepa. IS. at the Vineyard, lierekedalgre, the wife of J. Symms Mg., et a me. MARRIAGES • DUNCAN—PLEVIN.—Se7t - .71.at - & - & - tiedral. Manchester, t.F the Rey. B. itesobtitoa, Yr. J. C. Dunes; of Uulme. to Cdt De' rim. dint/Mee of Mr. J. Pleslo, of the same place. HOLDERNESS—JACKSON.—Sept. 19 at St. MichaerN by the Rea. IL Carpenter, A. 8.. lee. T. Itoldernea., Jackson. .INOPOiID—DAVIEB.--Bept. IL at Ho'y Trinity Church, berme tas,ly the V. Arandamou lloblasue. Master of tho temp.e. W. Langford, Esq., of Bumotr.plaor, Oualow-aquare, to oar..t. Louts.. eldest daughter of D. Davies, Esq., of Guslow.square. OR ELL—DAVIE:b.—Sept. 111, at St. Matthew's, Gosport, by the Rev. J .Thuser, J.II. Sowell, Eaq., Paymaster, R.Y , to $ ash attn. eldest daughter of J. Davies. in., MastsrsAttandiutt of tce 10. 1 Careambyard. DEATHS. ASPINALL—Sept. 18. at Liverpool, Margaret, eldest daughter of tbe late N. Melina, Req., aged 49. BRIWPOWE.--.4.0. 17, at Loralue.place, llolloway, Mare, irch,t of Um late T. Bristow*, IN, aged 81. CARL—Sept. IS, at Twickenham, A. M. Carr, Pm., Late &licher of Klee*, aged 83. Dli BlRL.—Sept. 14, at 7.lerow, Meeklenburg.ftehwerta, Bares W.A. M. De Btel, mood am of the Baron De Wel, eared 19. GRALIAM.—Sept. IS, at Pertland.plaor,etr &Graham, Bart., age •7. 4. 0113110N8.—Sept. 30 , at 17ppIngham, JonathanOlbliona, , age + 1101180N.--Rept. 19, at tkoolng.atreet4Llaerpool, Ana, wVe .1 T. Modena, Rm. MACARADT.-11ept. 18, at Plymouth, Catharine Primes, wile et W. Mecready. 11ASON.—aept. la, U. B. Mesas, Eel., of the White Bowe, Wrre• barn, Norfolk, seed 68. ROWDEN.—ffere. 18, at the Rectory, Cullum, Oxfordrhire, the Rev. Y. Rowdes, B D., late Fellow of Merton College, thrpni. and late Rector of (Antra asd Ddose, In the same county, ogrd 71.#. WALSll.—ttept. 17,the Rev. T. Wahh, M.A., of Oilinblethorp 114, Lloootiashlre, and Beide. Hoc" Devilish, Devonshire, sera Printed mut published by Wilasou Iles" of hi .8, Loisbud. Weft. to the City of loritkia. Prlatir t _st the Mk* Lambu d ' sheet. hi tba mobil& of Illituldmies—Wourneou. essulifbal S . Isl 3. /2 . • ••■• • M bs as M bs to • JI ss os to be TC in tT at at t.tl sT pl tl L I tl tt it St a Il tF tl tl a li tJ iti ti t. fc o. c r. c: tl tl Ai ti it 1 a 11 L a it tt tl ti ti O. ti tm t 1 ( 1 , DI RI ip r h q H tt rL ZD h 4 th re of at an a • I