The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-09 00:00:00

LITERATURE. ...- The f r iaries awl their Friends. Routledge. TI. 's is a N•l, 1 which will be read with much inte rest and curi,,sity, not merely on amount of its in trinsic nit sits--a:though they are rather above than below the average—but from the gratifying fact, which is vouched upon the highest authority, that it is the veritable production of a coloured man. and Ores, in the main, a faithful picture of coloured society in the United States. It is but repeating a trite truism to say that the subject is one of the decree interest everywhere, and nowbcre more than in this toiletry, where, to oar honour be it said, the elevation of the eons of Ham to a level with the rest of the human family has been a great nation stirring question now for almost a century. We have preached for it, fought for it, toiled for it, paid for it, and it is only a fair instalment of the reward of our labours when us thus see one of the Pereeented people able, as in the book be fore to, to take up the pen and paint their man ners in vivid and pleasing colour,, aid to struggle against their wrongs and oppressions with a weapon which never yet failed the Just cause, even when wieleed by a feeble hand. He has evidently been n careful reader of Metros and Thackeray, his book being full of reminiscences of both, and as imitators generally are most faithful in copying &feet'', he sometimes runs the sentimentality of the former to death, that tieing the point in which, in our judgment, our prose Shakespeare is sometimes a little prolix and dilute. A boy's letter, obviously suggested by the :coding of o %anity Pair," is more successful, and is adapted to a new writer, and in new circumstances, with eomiderable skill and effect. Mr. Webb must not be offended if we thus freely handle his coup sfessei, because to do so is at once to give it brevet rank amongst works which are considered worthy of criticism ; and we freely acknowledge that it would be, on the whole, good and pleamuit reading, coming from any one. How much greater, then, must be its merit, as the production of one abuse father would perhaps hare been tarred and feathered if he had dared to take a pen in hie hand, or even to learn his alphabet As to the goestion which Mrs. Stowe, who introduces the book in a short preface, says it elucidates, it :is one which we have never thought of asking. Our intercourse with the East hit. enriched our language with one delight ihlly monosyllable, and that wo shall apply to the interrogatory—ere the negrocs capable of freedom, self-government, sad progress ? To affect • doubt open this matter is simply " both." Whoever beard of a dominant rare that would admit of the presser, of the governing beaky in those whom thee nportemerl? And our cousins on the other aide of tie Atlantic are only following out the old rule of night egninst right, in gravely asserting, es one of their esteems for slaecry, that their slaves arc radi cally twit foe freedom. The Ethnologists have long since it 'tiered such nor. sense to the winds. A. well might we seem that there was an organic difference of structure between the Suffolk Punch and the hieb•mettled winner of the Derby. as that the sable roe of Cie torrid zone was not as eapish . e er improvement, both physical and intellec tual, an ho pale-faced brother of the more northern talk u.lt a. Climate, dirt, and culture make all the difference, as we sup see even here at home, where, herein' the colour, there is as much apparent differ ence between the wretched pariah of St. Giles's and the pampered pet of St. James's as between the belie itiest planter of Louisiana and his much-eon teemed bondsman. If Mr. Webb therefore has taken op . his pen merely to prove that a negro or a ma'am) is capable of vent ing a tolerable work of fic tion, he might hare saved himself the trouble, as far as we were concerned ; but if he has turned an hoc in order to give os some true idea of the inner life of his rare, he has done good service to the cause of , humeirty and progress, and deserves all encourage- meet rt , the hands of the critics and the public. We ere oilliag to take the latter as having been his main object, and therefore follow with a lively interest the thread of his story. EPORZING. T.kTTERSALLI3--Trtu RADAT. Peer bas wen emelt —7 to 1 to 30 . gas laid ojit Y. Dobler he the Creaser/RA, but layers V.lll difildadd to =lad ttkrir investments at thoes odds; 1J to 2 eras however agertat.: offered spinet en Ig ; 100 to 6 wee Italica 'boat Lisaa. 2. i to 'hone 'isamsnis, and 23 to 1 as& G hent the Nigher and El H iim. 20 to 1 we. betted b a " pony" waist it, l'lush ,:t for tLe Casibridgeabtre. (In the City daring the lamas, those odds were laid against Lim (sr the Casarer'telt. bed he subsequently "rallied " sad returned to 100 tot.) — ice Kato •m to ognutml on Sorniday. Tun*• P. rrowc—lord Derby hr OR% node* that in Hroirliton llflorin he mill propteme . resolution n That beta on beadicaps meads vious to Ws puLlicatrin cf wi t ,lll be declared awl .nd void." BEDFORD RACES—TntatimAT. Tin Co , tOOLATION• PLAT'S at 40 sem, be esio m 714 flOka Sgt Mb. The timer le be lix 100 plas Ow oak, Mr. IC:ldea's Lady Ritobladatr, by Lisa. Oet 406 (III411logals) I XL IlsOkles Botteriir6 61.71 b _ (Palsy I Ms. 0. Onekre be I by °Awl Omit* WI et era (C. lot 41b (C. Net...) 3 Mr. 0. Drew,' •Me 80, Sot 4lb (R. Smith) 4 7t04 ow Ttetteettes, 2 tat apt Lady Rabbles llekihethjew by thew leastbe, bad third The let baths of Two TWO-TtAIL-OLD STALL. et 10 M.S. each, with 50 hied. The v to be sold for 200 eove. Halt • mac. le Atexesdee's Brims Middies, by Bey',Mi.ldiei is, di(BCidu u) 1 Load W. Posktie risme Anse,... jet nib (Z. Itheiiej 2 Xr. Abrrs Chem..., 7w nib (D. 11 61601) 3 Kr. Heavy's Bleett.ury, tht 4114 Mindy) 4 Yr.°. Onekry's Itatly Qom, Tat Illb (C Nernesi .. 6 La Il .‘ Xr. erVe Mel t t. Rot 4lb IS- WA{ 2te I rept eller«. Amy 6 t o 2 eye 6 111421,0 e, 4to 1 ega lt•ppy goals. Wee eirverly by a seek. Tbne-quetters et • lesith Where the woad sad OIL Bed fourth. Tllll PIar•N.T . TIO . 4 STA , Cri of 3 San. wk. 3 ft, with 2. melded. Owe palm I and a distance. _ . . Mr. &arbors Moo' of Cos Lo. by: Taoism. 6 yrs. . 12st 61b tbb ostrs) (A. Co ol . y) I Mr. Dl.Lbolfsllsks.at. lyre. lOst 211. (Mr. W. Hot id) 2 Mr. Paolo Wad, 3 Tr; 104 Mb tiorbolinat (lb am.) (Polotpr) So I 8,.t Little Tom. 6 to 2 mot liplos,o, 6 to ay, Bunter Chief, ;n. I Maid of Co& Won by leer lens, ha. Bed tblr4. I.yrniuglon sod Bpd., chi e f bravo Atom! by a !lA!a (room boos Little loon non agent.t • poor. omoororl hi. TWIT. got Isom, wad bbanatrod ogslart SALIIISSA. Cmdtln etrosel von mot bust. Tu a Tow'. AAA r, Of 3 soya cock, Irlth 21 srioloi. Three opossters of mmlo. cam.) Mr. T. II Potkores !oakum by Gosoboy, 4 yrp (401). Sot flb (D. Hughes) I .. . . Mr. Die timbal. 2 yrs (1000. &4 71b2...(P1ia0h) 2 Mr. 14.1 Slrertath 2pe (442) 5.t 711(Cadotace) 3 Mr. Bak - bilis Pilot. 2 yrs (s')l 12:1 (Pritchard) 4 Mr. F. I4oard.'s Cara, 4 yrs :WO, tot Sib(E)srke) 5 Ile:tirg sto 4 szst Sftinloll. to 42 .pt thloartsil. Moe W bras, a mat; bad MM. The oiaorx aos boss* is for 41 sa Tat Brornitnanou ITutr. of 20 was. cas►, 10 P.. air U &elan 4, watt 74 e:olord. Tbe owner of the ...owl bow t. wn hi • stake. T.o t sale., 11 of 1.t1.11 Issiarsel.). - . Yr.B:We' Weather;la•s Kaullerbo. 3 TT.. 4ffit 124 (aid. SE, Pro (t upriser) I Kr. loon's Qrtor Ik.r. 7 s ro, .I.t 7‘b ( Yrstcbla di 9 The bating spud at h iu 1 .41 Wireit.ewiffions but clamed 10 2la quern Ben Wcre.rrglrar M. .a Ike mama". 6.11... by CeliT.Vo On THE cornsi. CILSAItEWITCU STAKE& 4 to I apt )1. IXS4r Oaks 6to I) 100 to 4 liven (1) i) b I I I Ifitkine 6ftly) WREXHAM RACES--TaraiDAT. PLAN POWER lIARDICAP. Prises's 111:xture C &ha o:mai TUC GOLD CUP. Remedy ii Ody Orr roo. woo orgy I I ALLEnta qi or TR! BCtIV.ITT or GantgE To tits Watrit.—ro. mi., of gr.asn is We w.. Seed or 1 :t. ts as. b..a eta fly nailed by aa esteatave ayslea 143.mic ttk, r-roys, to t the snarbat, bat foe reat vo7a-tea a. those two , * la lb. north, Ish:e11 won Wass! Lt draw llss tres. whkh as cover a Isryo rattan al grata. and I. as Lae that It eaa he rental in the paha. w lilt, i. =l row rho Iseatt-r sloe the d p dots, a n d Ilse Lsrd. os are taken. Th:4 4 ..4194.4 f r .hilt has tharready haan *kneed Ly rpottelsea fa the %Vest If filloado tins asasso. via., yams 1 t...t. •arareomplo 11) t!..c 14 Lk:rdo, the •• Lay., a" are tbl • rt.e. 4^ I 'hp. 414.spe the net II is ears t rfolo• in wNy tow cnwp. *pp •to.l in the arkw, a. toe ...rtes. an Letter psal for Its. las .11 Il. l dead got_ G.sftwh Joltertmer. IRELAND. Wednesday Irc.t we. most generally observed throughout the city of Dublin. All public rakes were dosed, and the respectable warehouses and shops all remained closed. The inclemency of the weather prevented the churches from being crowded as they otherwise would have been. In all, sermons appropriate to the occasion were preached, and the prescribed forms of prayer were reed. • THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1857. VIOLENT GALE. The weather bad been unusually fine (although a little cold) up to Tuesday evening, when the wind shifted round to the N.E., from which point it began to blow a stiff raid breeze, accompanied with occa• &lentil showers. About ten o'clock the wind freshened and continued to increase in violence up to daylight tin Wednesday morning, when it blew half a gale, attended by torrents of rain. A tremendous sea commenced running outside, and, breaking along the must in fearful surges, awakened the moat serious apprehensions fur the safety of vessels that might he caught by the gale when not well of the land. The &semen's Animal of Thursday gives the fol lowing account of the casualties: The long line of tout extending from Dublin to Wicklow bead wati covered with foam and spray, ea was silo that sanding trona Howth to the bar off Drogheda. All the small craft ran for shelter to the nearest and most convenient plata and a large number of trading vessel. mad, for H Mgt tetra harbour, where they now lie at anchor. On the man- Emeetnetit of flood-tide, shout seven o'clock. the violence of the anew considerably anetwed • sad at high water the in broke over the road at SandyniOccat strand, which be came quite inipamsble, and in many iniinuitha the sea rushed into the front gardens of the houses adjoining, and dashed up against the window,. the angry waters, as seen from Irtaktown or Bthdymount strand, at about ona o'clock, when the epriag tide was at its height, wets salcalsted to excite taasidrakls apprehension. A large number of par lor assembled near Menton for the purpose of via w • Mg the waves as they came rolling to the shore and husking over the wall se the railway. The ma made sad havoc amongst the Indies' bathing bozos, and a large quantity of the ninths of which they were campased was towed about in all directions. TM Mann an strata teak all kinds of liberties with mane's hats, an*, thin et ceadderable disissambrivaby Isrpthfits as end peewit, sod la sem lailaasenJueldeg them left the eta, kola whims their recovery wee baptism la sae laelnat the lone of the w a s wan se sat that it spelt • bone Ned cowered car that was lasi* e Cranks of Boottratows. The Dodder and the ether tributaries to the LW, yam istfally throlkn be. the heavy rakes. In the iligrarbissil of Luidon =lka boy et shoat nine yawn ot see vas blown off the kals the river and WY being escried away by the Goad, when a giatheass wLo bappeapi to be paring at the time jumped Into the water la Ids clothes. and at the tisk ad lie fib creoceeded Y Wag*" the drowning ehild fairly to lea/ The Why, ae wereeica that we as remstabar, wee a me melba se it was at alalt wee yestarday. A bags veer, Aar discherging her am is, ism gnat rith et king ewirrealy injured by bang bawled by the waves spirt the gaily. Beim very light, gad bee hell and rigger, egge p elag u i sK te scrim to lb. W et ,etas the wtad, eke lad et he fon the quay wall by a number if lenge Indus whisk were pieced were the quay and her vita. All the colliers and other ...le lying in the river bad to be doubly meat s :Lai: have their reeds mimed for the papaws of t haw Wady. murant in the elver wee as great a raft ef timber whisk bad been dischnegsd tram a ship looks up, and keep portion. of it wars carried a keg way off. Owing to the heroic conduct of a revenue policeman and one al the metropolitan police, the lives ot three boys were saved. Them three boys got into a boat, and were rowing about the rine, when by wine zaimaraego. meat the Lott upset, and the throe boys ware imiainall la the water. Teo of them succeeded in laying held of the Lott, and th e other triad to get ashore at Qassa- street but Wel in the attempt, and wit sinking Dearly e when the revenue policetoan, who WY on the quay, jumped into the rime, sad attar a wears struggle micesedeif la bringing the boy ashore. The metropolitan policeman swan to the two boys who were clinging to the boat, and named them from their pe ri lous position. Too much Praise cannot he given to these two man for their praiseworthy redact on the occasion. None of the Mearame the North-wall last night, and we hare been Informed that the mail rammer from Kingstown had not put to in ep to a sam aide ruble time after that Axed for ha doing so. TM rough Dem of the sea and the tempestuous cheekier of the weather tai inuad unabated up to nine o'clock, when the heavy rain whoa had fallen daring the evening had the Mint of lower ing the wind. On making inquiries of the guard of the al. Iron a from Brittle, last night, we were informed that the or. ca seen slaw the northern coast, bat that up to the time the train started no wrecks were reported to Mars Leen seen. BALLINAALOR FAIR. Thecorrespcadent of Sawn loci writes Widnedday "The hares fair was brld to-hay, though moot of the valu able animals had pteviottely been odd in the The supply of horses wee lamer, a., when the demand for troopers commented f the hen war. farmers commenoed to bread, and young boron es • went nameroutt. Fee *Reg ohs throe was em exce demand, but Liam were not much sought after. Ustrahsed colts, from 16 to 16 hands high, averaged front 281. to 464 Weight-carrying honten wens quickly bought up by the dealers, and some of then, maimed very high roam. The erterinary mpg* no bare been busily etar.g d during the rooming. Sir Mlle. V. 8., who advertiarit htmarlf at the Farming • Buildings, 411.1 an tmmen.e stnt-unt of hr :ne-c, Laving been called on by eras of the met ...tearer. buyer.. "Mr. Valentine Rinke, of Gantxmoba. .old • bay harm at 50 guineas, Mr. WANT Sotytuaw, of Ballytone• Castle. sold an untrained colt at VV. Mr. hums Johnston, of Fuhena, mkt to Mr. Thom. /Crony, of Lamer, 110VAD, *home at 43f. Mr. Lour. of Belfast, bought a brown horse Mem Mr. Meredith, of the Quern's County, for 103 J., and another valuable animal at lid'. Alderman YAIII.IIIIC, Reynold. bought hem Lord De Enver, n hors. at 1101., and one from Mr. Market', of bier, at 130'. Th. Alterman aloo purchased for the ant Lord Mayor of Dublin a eorti.ge horse from Mr. Knox at 100 f., and another at 80!. Mr. Fuldes, of the moiety Momentum, sold s handanme mare at 84!. A hone be-hinnies to Mr. Freeman. of Cork, has been much spokes of, Mall It has hems mil he was mold to-dey for 3231. Mr. 'lorry Lynch gold • aft by Th t at 46/. Mr. hf array purehaaed fir the Emperor of t h e French • honest 22.11. from Sir Bo' ,t o..re Booth. Mr. W. leOrans boggle • hone at 1001.; Mr. O. Smith, one at 801.; and Cmha Heed • hone by Farther', at 73f. 10e I hove a list of quotations, but as it is impossible to depend on them, whet I have given will suffice." The Footrac, :. talent aar - The show doilies class honor was every an I very high peke were de manded. Fintotlass .right-carrying hunters won sme, sad ouch em were in the fair comtiousded wiry high pekes, mad were 'snarly sought otter. Colts slso mire V lamed, at priors varying froio 40!. to 10C1. The amply erns, how ever, nay small. The brewer priori horse In the fair wag * megriMrnt bay o - oinh-earryien hooter, which Imo sold by Mr. Fremona, of Limerick, to Mr. Murray, of Manchester, kr SSW. Mr. Murray ohs got a very line boy charter for /NM from Sir Robert G. Booth, for the Emperor of the Tinsel.. Mr. Murray has as order far via horses for his Impede' Majesty. but was only able to get the one. He has Jody 'undid his Majesty with six char ger., and Prince Napoleon with a horse, " Jolly Tar,' it doe hundred guinsu each. BALLIN,ISLOft, Ter i Owing to the felling etfin the supply of lost ‘i ar, which is aetiarW.al at '2,000 head, tbe oellera bare bora nWe to demand end obtain inerrant pray, for th e r rvmd.el.n r iLe wad tower lea, aratoalm, to the even. of &bolt 43.0. per bead. Firal-f.hwa h.., enweard tkirml the ..1. rime as Let ytar, the higheet pri ohealned heius ab o ut . ; wooed rata, 131. UNIVERSITY lIITELLIGENCE - OXFORD, Oct. e. Ettrriox or Vter.-CoAxrrLtoit.—A convocation araa LeLien t! is merning et 12 o'clock, when the &suite Proctor, the Ker s }.. W. lene% M.A., of Wedneni Col -1,14 reed the C wows lir's latter, te-apypp.intEng the Rev. Dr. wiCienw, W•ustan of New Ci.Dewe, Vi.e-Chniwall, fir the smiling year. Dv. Warne... in the renown of a lung Latin orro es, aliened to the principal • rents which had ocr utri , l in ensuemou with the unireral , y daring the pot year. Dr. %%Aline.. haring nr,clntled his aprieh, ion), the weal oaths a oilier, ;ate( which pr. - yellow the keys end books ..f the on•rersity statutes wen, pawed i•rnr to him, end he eglin r:- tuned his onifial ere. Dr. Williams then reed ennt4er Latin 'dares*, eaprewire of ha aoreptanoe of offiee. and of his deriri to WM he duties teithrolly sad to the IKE of his Tbe lereCbeneellor eflennints sprointed the G.llowing her of eillegeo to he bit Pm-Vire-Chanceliors for the yner, end to net darter his elites& him the university, siz. The Dee. Dr. Cotton. Prisms of Worcester Coliere ; the Rev, Dr. l'auniere, 111.ter of Veit - evil, Cotters ; the Rev. Dr. FMK Pro ;g at of e-risio Cbn. , Colkire ; sad the Rev. Dr. lwx. ?(oiler • f C. Cege. TLe Monter of Unisenity rod 'be i'reei.! , et of C'epas hoiog pre‘ent were singe in, after which tbe Vire- chancellor diewil cos TIM VAC iNT CLINICAL PROFESSORSHIP AT Ox. roan.—For this important profeeserabip, bow ,sestet by Ibs demise of Pr. Ogle. *hero are rat pr , ,ent only two eamll- Aatro, Jack.... M. 0., formerly Follow of Nem Colts" sad II eery W.10..1111 Atl intl, k . P , Chrbe COlll,ll .r.l All &silo, F. 8.5., Libenri, and Lite'. Resat, la Atatemy. Tliet app,intrnent, wltiell will tale pl.:* early it. 'L. to-üblit term, MIS Inth conrowen. iS TERN.—Michaelmas Term at Ox ford rotanierora on llitlaniey. 10th amens, wh,n, as wiLmj, et Ito, estate will le LelJ , for the porptate .f granting grated ..t4 C , •laf• trice Ante,. B •tf Arta are requeoed to take to tk. that t..ey mate of netaritt rtible at Imet 081 'rem between the leeree of D.A. sad that at 11. A , and that tbry I. not beep soma terms by setuel residents , tbey mom ap, ly to tbo tenor. of the university for letters o f titprost,tm. der. at I, aot ieriiattal) to the tloy • lmb &grit. they I,e'poiti to team* cat.dmates for their matter',. VIOLENT STORY ON TNI SOUTHERN COAST AND DESTRUCTION OP PROPERTY. PLYMOUTH, Tiit'llaDAY. The gate wta terrific from six to ten last night. The wind blew a hurricane and the era rolled in over the breakwater and through the Bound with fearful violence, The amount of damage to shipping, boats,&c., it is impoolble at this moment to ascertain; but the wcirke of the Plymouth and Great Western Dock Company must have been injured to the extent of many thamands of pounds. The gates of the docks taro been raft from their position and mink in the buin. Several brake have been made in the astern embankment. The greater part of the weans embankment has been displaced, end the extenave bridge connecting the pontoon with the shore ha. been washed down. The outer portion of the pier h ,ileo been lifted sod the shedding thereon blown down. A quantity of goods placed on the vatoon, consisting of ale, noir, mike, de, hare been washed off, an I the wreck is now floating on the water. The pontoon itself hail shifted from its moorings and stewed round to the north. Tbia pontoon ease used car-n -avel/by the Irlid and ether steamers. The sea broke so fiercely against the bark of the pier, that the "pray reed portion, of the Imes were carriod over some storehouses, some forty or efty Mt high. Several of the yachts, smacks, and boats moored °Wilk the docks were drifted from their =crisp end sank. One yacht, the Piaey, was carried from the outside into the docks, and with out much Injury. Many of the reseals in the Bound drifted, but no serious damage yea sustained. The Brazilian frigate of war, Imperial Marinhirro, drifted from her enchorage off Boviamul into Mount Batten Bay, a distance of nearly two miles, when she was brought up without damage. The African mail steamer Candacs came into the Bound in the afternoon, and Bred signal gone for the shore steamer to fetch the mails, but so fearful nu the gale that thle was not minted until this morning at five. The Candace and the other yew* moored under the les of the Breakwater, rode out the widow of the gale in eddy. 13111PAlier 017 3210HTOY. BRIGHTON, Till - RADA; 1 P.Y. Boon after day-break this morning, amid one of the *magnet galas and foaming billows at rat years have had to record, a vessel was descried deadon the ! shine, and greatly exciting the fears of thousand. of owns - tors, who quickly lined the cliff, for her safety and that of her crew. Soca after seven she ran aground on a sand bar immtdialslf in front of the Albion Hotel. Fortunately it was sad the yawl stood nobly. John Wright's life-hest was immediately taken to the west of the Chain Pier mama amid was the Brat launched with the following crew:—Jahn Wright, was, John Wright, jun., John Stoner, Jamie Askant, John Spicer, and Charles Mercian, ther with the following Comet-guardsmen !—Jaines Deems Goodman, John Dillard and John Pratt. The Ram life-boat, manned by Nathaniel C/=n, Fre& Collies, John Taylor, William bleasor, Therese Asbnret, Thomas Care, and Wafter Coates, was also broueht down to the wafts°s edge, and, amid intena anxiety, launched. For some thee previous, and meanwhile, rockete were fired from the apparatus on shore, under the direction of Captain Nl'ilbadbP. The town beat wee first to reach the vessel, and aaosaid in taking off live of the craw, when Sling with w. she wee compelled to give way, and, with co eldership Lama, gallantly landed the remeod opposite Junction House. The Deputy M a yor, J. C. Bur rows, Req., the chief officer of pollee, Mr. Daly, and • strong force, awaited them, and they were ',eddy taken to the Wellington Inn, Pool Valley, where everything in the house was placed at their service. The men 's 11A03011 were Robert Hammond (hate), Arthur Trinuall, jun., Stephen Gardner, George Martin. and Henry Wright. Tire', vessel was discovered to be the Pilgrim, or Middlesboro, fur Pertanouth, laden with coals, tho property of Mears. Smith end Camper, of Doeport, end the captain, Smithson. The captain, Arthur Trininell, senior, sal 'Angles Dent wero yet cm board, Wright's boat making for therm and encease fully reaching,wee• wag, and landing the remainder of Dm crew, amid the heartiest imagineble cheers. Having Omsk fasted with their shipmate., rdl were taken to the Town Hall, where the Deputy-litayor and Mr. Defy (to whom ever): credit is due for their promptitude) bad purchased ell clothing mocaary, and superietanied their outfit. The tip- Min and crew heartfully and gratefully thanked the depfty mayor and the authorities. The captain succeeded in raving his desk and the Pip's papers, sad the mew threw overboard moms few thing., seine of which drifted on shore. - - -- The vessel andeargo wore bemired at Scarborough. Bede were engaged at tbo Cele/totem' lon by the Deploy Mayor, who became personally responsible fur all *repents" and et mace commenced subscription on their behalf, as will be seen below. Among the many lets of sympathy displayed, was that of • lady who had prayerfully watched the hapless vowel, and on hearten the crew were mate, 'totem:ply, in pigeon, handle] to Mr. Maddorka 61. fur their tele f, and lamed, emptied her purse of slicer into the uteri, hands. We ware present doting the whole of the proceeding and cannot toe warmly notice the labour of love displayed by friend Pais (the LW-keeper) and every one at the Ball. The Deputy Mayor, on taking his rig at the bench of ma ginning hook the opportunity of publicly clunking the chid °Mow of pollee sad his men, aloe commended ths mange and bravery of John Wright and the men who went off ni the boag end added that It roust have been • source of great ratthiration to there to know that thew had been the mew of rescuing eight mom from death. In the ab sence of the mayor ha had given instructioes for the men to be comfortably clothed sod fed, which had hen already done, ends subscription would be forthwith lot on foot to relieve them in their difft. ulnae, and that eulv.-riptions would be re aired at the banks sad aloe by him.. !f. Mr. Sr o tt, • wagictrate on We bench, opened the subscription by palmit in, Mr. Burrows with • so It in Meagrely to be trasted vire t the public will respond to the appeal of the Deputy-Mayee, in his praiseworthy efforta to ender the crew comfortable, and to gtmenwly reward the crews :al ths lifeboat., who, without thought of danger, grilled Asir Ins in MI noble a cause. Al eget 1111111•11 o rL. k the venial parted gander, and is now :re wreck on the beach. The entlaues blowing a compl e t e hurricane.—(Se god et Atoo Caulk.) DEBENTURES FOR TIIE ROEEIIG CLASSES IN STMlAT. — Thlealib.ra for the working elegem, 'aye the Sorry EMS* Herald, are • novelty in New South Wales. We have era a spectra-0 of the IN. &Artars for which ea ad was pared hat serion. They were avowedly intended to ..it the ramble of the workiog-elassee, and to enable them with the best scanty and at the highest intenet to invest their seism. Titre debenture, are transferable by delivery like beak antes. Thus they will answer the purp ses of trade le a limited extent. They have twenty year, cur rency, reeerring to the gorernment the option of paying them off s& ere rare' 'edits. It le, however, by no moans pro bable that they will be cancelled until the full time for which they an bawd. Attacked to them are forty repose ef fir shillings yells, that is• order, for the ball-may interest ; these an on • fly-leaf of the debenture, and the holder ma est them off es tiny arrive at maturity, or ream than at his pseud. We lad by an advartiee meat (to swear in to-morrow's Herehl) that applications will be received by the government until noon on Saturday, the 27th June, for 10/. debentures, bearing .5 per cent. in owed, Them debenture an to be on the nun principle as, and smilax to, those for larger eine:iota that have been lately trued. Whether the working elms send small eapitidista will avail thrushes of this neele of inveetroent, imbed of allowing their money to Lty idle, a a queetion of some im portance. At any rate they will be lowa be able to com plain that large capitalism AM allowed to mon-pore the whole of the debt, although they are all alike subject to taxa tion to pay the interest thereon. HOOK HAWKING ASSOCIATION FOR SOCTII LAN rAnutt tir.—At a eventing of clergy and lv nem held rider day at the Liverpool Savings Link, and pre•ined m o r by the Lort Bishop of Chest r, a eoviety was establi s h e d for the supply of Bible*, l'rayet-honks, and wholesome and attrac tive secular publications in the diettid surroonding Liver pool. The society is similar in its character sod objects to that famed about sic ',loathe ago f the hundred of Wir ral', in Merin., sod to there weich have existed for some time in 'template and in Scotland, A eelbe , t , e, being en raged at a weekly salary to mar hetes to house tells in the rend districts, and endeavour to darts', of religioue sad in structive publications, male, prints, &c. In the eelecti-n of book. ere la taken to rheas suet an ass bad likely I. dsolt with any parliculr theological or political opinion'', sad be fore eutermg Irak parish the re/pot-01er le retracted to sub mit hie "stook " to the incumbent, who theugh he ran pre vent the ciredation of panb9lar boor, Re , is hie pariah, is precloded from melding any books to the oolleetion. R e v ea l meddlers were adopted yeaterffay is agreement with the o &al the w bject. dr. meeting, the Lord Biehop being cheer Fri of itty. CLIFFORD'. A met &tit!! TOR LOWERING BOATS.— After repeated trials , in order to test the efficiency of Clifford's appandun for loweriutt shim' boats, a remmittee compneed of navel offers and those eonsected with the treeeport shipping department, presented a favourable report to the Admiralty, and the isvmri en wan sabseganitly applied to a nlttotwr of vreetele in the myal trey. The Lords Commisioners of the Admiralty have now determined to supply the whole of the ships of the royal navy with the spperatuk and with this dew bad made arrangements with the inventor, Mr. Charles Clifford, to or the patent right. By the terms of thin egreeirteet the apparatus will be constructed at the curious do-kyr& by the government workmen, and the Wades ha. been inter:4 dosing the t week at Woolwich Doekyerd. in detailing the cal advaatages of the plan by experiments. [Advertiactnent.]—HottowAy's Ot:trxzwr AND Torr.-71.. 11 -as Cr • t,„. Mr. cantfaell, lia.tnt,m.-.• 7n Pray., Ilot orrgy Cl,. I ant etyrTl to tI sr tram.. en the w. Os del all' , " tern Nof rnratila A M,-.d a :moo wan reretay alb-ma with an. anette fnr «nen , year.. lode*, sn 14.1 it. et re , rra porklum.l .o•rtoo• old to so. 1n...0 , e. Mkt glOng vp I.N.orot of recovery Irnmntrawl four ma'am, Awl O. •••• goatee A.ll of h1..-en.A•lnt I, AA vio-A• woolen CAo..h./. th •n. . I'm:4,w 11A110..0. raaniant,rnia. :Mt t,no, I .0. .11 A ,•• lou 5. ; Oct .y, am,rr, sod A* Mira tato lntdhgtnct. COURT OF BANK RUPTCY.—Ocr. 8. (Beim the Senior Commbeiccer.) _ _ _ IX THE 'HEIM PTCT OP EDWARD HE DECISION OF THE WILDS JUSTICES IX NB macaws. The mm of this bankrupt, who applied for his certificate/ was mentioned a few days ago. His Honour now gave judgment. The granting of the certificate wee opposed on the ground that the bankrupt had oominenes4 boasts., being then Insolvent to a very large amount, without giving any notice of that fact to the persona In- m whom he obtained goode; and that in maintaining dim wit, wife, and family, he expended the proceed, of his pur chute. These facts are not Merited. I cannot die m that the bankrupt really intended to trade, end I cannot help thinking that his object was to get discharged from his debts by a certificate in bankruptcy. I regret to my that It was as bed a case as any that his - owes Won me • and I should hare refused the certificate altogether bad it riot been for the derision of the auperior count In the case "Exprate Maurice" (3 De Get and p. 602.) The cam appears to rue In principle the same se that ;• and I shall, therefore, impend the bankrupt's oartificate fur two years from the 19th May, IM7, without protection for is months, and of the third clam. IN TN! I•NIIRCPTCT 01 .101 IN !WAN. The bankrupt was a merchant, commireon agent, and ship broker, of 150, leadenhalbstreet. This wail the bet examination meeting. The following is the balance-abort, extending from March, 1866, to August, 1867: Da. Creditors 89,871 13 8 Do. holding nautty 38,133 12 1 Liabilities Capital in Mar* 1666 Prat Telma £116,001 3 6 ...... By debtors. good DM 7 11 Do. doubtful, enduing produce l,OOO 0 0 , Propert 21 y 6637 13 6 Securities held by creditors ,843 18 10 Losses House and personal expenditure 3,013 7 7 Trade ea peadtters 6,838 15 0 Liabilitk• Toted The bankrupt pared Ids last exandaation. IN THY IIPTCY Or NOTCH AND NOTCH. The bankrupts were beakers at Kettering and elsewhere, and the ease was reported at the meeting for the choke of as =This was the lam examination meeting. No sheet having berm filed, an adjournment was ordered. MIDDLESB.7C SESSIONS. IMAM AND DANCIND LiCENSTA. The mart sat yesterday at Clerkiwwell to hear and deter mine apeieations for Homes fur mask and for music and denting. under the 26 Oro. 11., e. 38. The number of appli rations for the rea.cwal of licensee for Malik only war 282; for music and dancing, 63, stew apploutions for mush" only, 96; an for the &nide &vase 1... r male and &Adam n. Mr. Pownall presided. The CAMP of emits', Y Gardens and the Argyll Rooms, in whkh aim is oppotition, were Eaed for Fridey (thie day). In aeverml mars where dancing entortahueent had been given, the hams being for mimic only. the court retailed the renewal. Cleo — rge Reeve applied for the ratervtd of a music license for the prrioiees formerly known as the Linwood Gallery, bat now called the Ceti -CLantont, in Leicester square. Mr. Bodkin opposed on behalf of the parochial antho ritinn. The complaint was that the pledge upon the faith of which the court originally grunted the license—viz., that the plate:should be closed at eleven at night—bad been en tirely dieregerded, and music bed been going on until two and dame o'clock of a morning, to the great annoyance of the neighbourhood, that it woe open on Sundays for movie, and was the retort of low and immoral character.. Mr. Sleigh addremod the beech in support of the applica tion, but the license woe refused. The Chainorn raid that it woe entirely againmt the tenor of the license for a place to be open for public morical entertain ment on a Sunday. An application was mode by Mr. Bodkin for the transfer of a lb ease from Charles Cooper to William Palmer, in respect of the Adelaide Gollery Eibibition-rooms and Matirsoette Theatre, described as of Adelcido-street West Strand. It was reported to the court by lewoector Mitchell, under the dist , ..tion of the corruniwioncrs of polio°, that the tenons in question had been used br "marring" matches for the benefit of pugilists, and an assort cies they had formed ; that upon such wanton.. char. , tore of the wore description cub lected there or in the neighbourhood, and that robberies were of frequent occurrence. After so no discussion, the court groaned the Booms, upon Mr. Pe liner's sasiorano• that the rooms ehoald not spin be let for key Poch porpass. Thl following burned counsel were reared in mires canes '—Seej,int liallentine (who el:groats the Crowns Howe rgairog Mr. Edwin James. Q.O ), Mr. Welkin, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Ribton, Mr. Gifford, sad Mr. Poland. TER POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Dveirl Outy was hrought bailors Mr. Alderman Hale upon ramrod, charged with having stubbed Hugh Sullivan with a knife Both prosecutor and primmer are tailen, living on the same landing of a house in thowcx-place, I.enhall-strut, and they had their heeds almost covered with adhesive plsister. At the fanner examination W. Turner, • City polineman, raid that at about 10 &dock on sanday night kat he was infer-laid that a man had been eitaii ied in Buret-plane, and upon proceeding to a front ri -m on the second floc, of • bowie there he found the prosuotor, who wan inunsible and bleeding from three or four wont de. Cron the prosecutor coming to his sense., be gave tb , j- , . we into custody upon the charge of teething him with him • knife. The prosecutor, who until y 6041467 had been confined to his said that on the night in question, as he was about entering his room, he heard the pi tuner abasing his (promo cutor's) wife. This brought words between the prosee . •tor and the priuner, and the latter rolled oat "Take that, at the w.tue time plunging • leap knife into the bark of the former. The knife went tune distance Into his body, and he Ina a great deal of blood. He called to hi. wife for utiotancs, and ~he immediately ran up staira, and struck the prisoner repeatedly over the head with the leg of • chair. 'I he primmer was remanded, in order that the evidence of tla medial man who draped the prosecutor'. wounds might bo taken. MARLBORO 1.3 -EITTIFrr. Henry Judd wu charged with violently asotultlng Mr. Goirge Davie*, landlord of ths Couch and Horses Tavern, Conduit -street, Regent-street. • _ The pesos:Mar elated that on Toeslay evening he wag celled into the taproom, when he fi sand the prisoner, who is a remarkably strong man, raverely treating r poor unoffend hag blind wan. Witness pulled the prisoner away, and desires' him to leave the premises, ri hich be refuted to do. Complainant then gently took bun by the arm. and led him out of the rom, and no soon as be got into the street ho struck witness several times on the dust and fete. Prose cutor retreated into hie bar followed by the prisoner, who as sailed him with it volley of the foulest abuse. This the corn pisinant did not mind, bet whin the prisoner followed up the abuse by striking him again, he thought it was high timo to put a ship to Lie pranks by giving him into custody. The prisoner, in deems. said he was drunk at the time or he should not have dons it. Mr. Bingham mid that was no senor Moored vie twitters rime be protected in their ioWlipepal term the s j u i ce , e of ouch nitfians, end be should for this assault commit the primmer for ten day. to the Mouse of C.irreethm. MART LEBONE. riWont Dwyer, residing in Thayer-street, Manchester square, was charged with wilful and malicious dump to the extent of .31. A cabman stated that the defendant took his cab and was using driven to his house when he observed his feet on the tusluinin ; he expostulated with him, nod then noticed that he was rutting and alasisin; the cushions with a knife. Re drove biro home, and w:is t.bl by a woman to call next day, when dm damage would be made good. Ilc also, bat mild not ace defendant. Fined St. for the damage and tie. costs. WESTMINSTER. Ire!firm 111'Ihre, cm.tt.m.,otr,r, of 3, Castle-lane, WM minater, woo chorgod with aawilil - ing James Broil (143 B), Richard Woold (211 B), end John fiewry (260 11), in the execution of their duty. James Brook reefed that at eight o'clock on Tuesday oven- ing he was on rhoy in k:bury-strosit, l'oulico, and saw a inob seessublod at the Red Lieu with prisoner is the mid•t, wing obscene language and challenging anyone to fight him. With the swisranee of di fentlant's wife the witness got Lint away as for a. F.licatetli.street, when he threw Mardi on the ground and began kicking. Woolford cacao up, end, having raiwd Lim from the ground, he caid. " Now, you 101 l chow you a aohlier d trick," and, seizing wit. nen by the hair, he threw him down, and tripped up the other constahle, sseanltirg, and trving to hits them bo th, _ all the time making nee of the word language ever heard. Sewry then came up, and while tricleAvouring to get defen dant op, received from him • violent kick in the month, the aeruerd "Teko that." Having got further U. iimapee, the constables took him to the arum, and he ma teriel all the wit, to oseL id language, and to endeavour to sesauli his captors. Richard Woo Iron! and John Sewrycorroborated tho above, the twiner adding that drroudant said he would kill WOW of them before they took hiin. The hitter exhibited a largo wound round him month. sitich still caused hi.o great pain, and ho had since been disabled from duty. Defendant maid that he was drunk, and had no recollection about the matter. It haying been stated that the blis of No. 143 and 211 were broke to woos by defendant, Mr. Poynter animadverted strongly uprna hi. violent con duct, and fined him 4ne. or one month for the amanita, and 10.. or 14 day. for the domage. Ile was locked up in default. THAMES. A wretehed-looking young mime, a nativo of Scotland, barefooted and bareheaded, and very lightly clad in garments ...gyrated pith rein, CAMS before Mr. Setfe, and told her pitiable tale, which excited mutt oommtmeration. The poor creature, who wan shivering and very cold, laid she was the daughter of a soldier who was killed at the battle of the Alma. She had teem employed for some time at • factory in Oleegow, and the work becoming slack, she went to Manchester, but could not obtain employment three, and walked to London. She went into the hop district, in Rent, and obtained a few days work, and at the termination of the pickings returned to London, and had been wandering about endeavouring to obtain employment but without ounces.. She win afftictad with rheumatism, her lege were very bad, sad in this stets aim applied to the authonties at the work house, St. Georgo-in-the-East, Old Gravel-lane, Let night, for relief. She oss allowed a night's ludgiog in the work house, and turned out this morning. Mr. Selfs-1 think if the board of guardians of St. George knew your cam they would take you into the workhouse, effectually relieve you, and pass you back to your native country. You seem to be in • very deplorable condition. lie wrote a note to Mr. Rooks, the relieving officer of St. George. recommending the rase of the applicant to his notice, and ordered her • shilling from the poor-box. George South Irmo sentenced to three months' Imprison ment, with hard labour, for working en illicit stall. HAMIdERSMITA. Mr. Guassaroni, of North-end. Fulham, was charged by Charlotte Calloway with unlawfully detaining a dregs, hes Pa Ci tT oOmplainant entered Mr. Onazzaronis service when the family were in mourning and wee provided with two dresses, upon the understanding that If she left they were to be returned. She did leave, without giving any notice, taking one of the dresses with her. The other, which ibis left behind her, wee detained. The magistrate dismissed the summons. THB JIII2DEB Ili BALE 8-TOND-BO.AD. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER AT THE CLBRILEN WELL POLICE-COURT. (Concluded from yesterday's &prem.) - - , Inspector Langdon, of thk,Ndivision, said—On Wednes day morning, about ton minutes to one, I entered the Kings land police-station. The prianner who was In one of the cells, called to me and said. " Mr. lengdon, I went to speak to you." I went to Lim, and finding him the wor se for liquor, said, " Davis, you are not in • fit elate to say any thing to me, go and lie down, for I decline to listen to vou." About half peat three the WWI morning, after the prisoner had been to sleep, be called to me again. When he began to 'peak to me I cautioned him as to what he should say, when he said he Irma thankful. He then said that he and his wife had been out all day; that he had taken home some work to Peckham; and that he and his wife had bean very comfortable together. After ho had gone hems he went out to get some beer and rum, and some beef for their suppcm, and added. " Mr.Langdon, if you go to my house, you will find what I say cermet, for I had not time to drink the beer." Ile then aaked if his wife woe dead, and when I told him she woe, Li. exclaimed, " Good O'4 • better wife never walked English grmmd. It was done mo mentarily, Lut I did not do it ; I liked her too well to serve her like that." On their way that morning to the police court in a cab, the primmer said, " Well, it is a very bed job, but I can moue you that I did not do it Mr. Tyree)lid asked the prisoner if he had anything to say. The prisoner raid—" I shall reserve my defence for another per. Mr. Tyrwhitt then committed the prisoner to Menete fur trial for the eituder oft ie wife, and complimented the police upon the way in which they had coutional tho prisoner previous to linking his statements. The prisoner, when he wee leering the dock, turned round, with tears in hie eyes, and asked to he permitted to ale his dear child—s request which was at once acceded to. 114RIBT& COTTON.—Lmancoot., OCT. fl.—Tba market closed vary firmly, and prices of American are in all cares jd. per lb. dower and is 9d. to 91d. ; Orleans and Mobile, jd. to id.; Banta, id. dearer than last work. Bra:0 and Egyptian un changed. The sales we 10,040 bales-500 for export—com prising 650 Perusal and Mannhant, at 10d. to Ild. ; 170 Bahia, at op. ; 200 Egyptian, at 111 d. is ; 1,500 Surat, at s;d. to 71d.; and 20 Sea Islands, at 134. to 24d. per lb. Import for the week, 10,000 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—liwanronn,Oer.B.—There Is much quietness prevailing in the market to-day. Our deices from America are of • glwany character, end addarl to this, we hare the intelligence of an advance in the rate of discount by the Bank, and the result is one exceedingly dis couraging. The mpply of all kinds of wool in the market is good, but the demand a exceedingly limited, and they can be obtained ate somewhat reduced price. Spinners cannot buy except foe urgent wants. There is a fair business doing in soils and broke'', although there is no giring way in pric es. This description of wools is rather scantily supplied to the market. }or yams there ia rather more inquiry. Merchants are ill disposed to operate; hot many of the spinners will sub mit to a alight reduction. Cottons remain as last reported. In pieces there is no now feature to notice. THE HIDE AND LEATHER TRADE.—A steady and good demand has been maintained throughout the past mouth for leather of nearly all deeeriptions, although the transactions have not been so large ea during the month of August. The supplies have, however generally kept pea with the demand, and the alteration In (uses are very sl*ht. Heavy La :irn butte still meet • very limited inquiry. An entire absence of apectdation bas claret-tee avent Mame lieele. The eona,mptssi at home and in Ireland continues large, with the premise( t of noire extensive demands for the sane. .The exportation of leather manuferturee, en of alluded to, is atilt on the finer oar. While the importations of sole leather sad shoe hides from the etatinent have almost entirely ceased. In looking to the future., we therefore think that a good business may reamonaNy be expected. In raw goods great activity has prove/kit, particularly in the early whisrf the month, and excepting Le Rm. Plato hides, prices have generally been i•Mained. Recenilv, how ever, the demand for the continent has been km urgent, and large stocks am held of nearly all artieke. both M Lou don and Liverpool —(Prom the monthly Circular of Alsears. T. J. sad T. l'owell.) IRE FRUIT TRADE.—Currants.—The fleet arrival of new fruit at this port um per Express rteamer, on 14th ult., from rams". Eight other steam vowels have nines arrived, making the total quantity imported by the nine north about 3,000 tons.. Two steamers with 1.100 tons have reached Liverpool. Old fruit has also arrived freely from the Continent, a repetition, on a smaller scale, of the impor tations from thence in 1852 and 18,53, after the great blight advance In this market. Our September report announced • very sudden speculative rise in two day. of 30 to 40 per cent. in the prices of old fruit. in consequenoe of news of serious damage to the new crops from rain. This advance hers and the °notion simultaneously of very high pries by the grower. have placed the article in a perldiar position, business being almost mmended, all fruit remaining noort naliy at the quotations of our last, say 63a. to 75a. per cwt., and new. some of which is fine, and some very indifferent, bring held rat Sin to 905., without buyers. Consumption Is consequently being hart whilst our stocks are likely to be much auguient-d by arrivals both of old fruit and of sound and rain.damaged new. Currants from 60s. to 665. per cwt. are asked for and would find ready sale. Raisina.—Volettias, the o nlyi description of raisins now here, or in fact, in Europe, have undergone a singular fluctuation since our lent mwort. From 68s. they declined to 58.., and from thence rapidly to 60s. From that point the reaction has been almost ae rapid, and they are now firm at Gle. to 63. This Mennen value is not the effect of market spreu lotion. but of a real demand fir elite generally on the con tinent. The high price of New Turkey rod retains (costing, It is said, upward. of 70a. to 765. per cwt, placed litre) but naturally csilled the attention of foreign °mailmen to Va. Intim, several cargoes of which, both hem and afloat, hare been purchased for thenortbern porn. Under them novel cfretutietsni cc, Valentine, it in thought, are likely ere long rather to attain the prices of last opting, say 675. to 685., than to recede. The trade here have amrftly purchased. The crop in Turkey is arnall, and is in active demand for Ramis and Austria.—(From the Circular of Warta. Richard Witherhy and Son). CORN.—Dinsitaniisst, Oct. Gloucester market, on the 3rd, wheat was the turn dearer; at Worcester, the same day, the limited rupplv watt mostly cleared of, at the currency of that day week. Barley more plentiful, and la. per quarter fewer. Down and pato unaltered. For eats there wad a fair sale, at former rates Duricz the present week only Hunted parcele of ached have found Luyera, for which preview; privet have been p dd. Barley and onto only taken in retail, but no redaction has been submitted to. Beans and peso gone as dear. At this day's market there wea a short tupply of when. winch sold slowly at a decline Odd. to Is. per quarter. Barley tending downwarda. Oats dull, but not cheaper. Beans and peas fully maintained their value. Demerit, eve B.—We had name! Raptly rd wheat, and the demand for peed brine maple,. table, a Ipirk trade was dnno at folly last week'. piece. Barley was in fete srpply, Bed the very priweet malting (math* were le. a qr. deem; one very superior ;ample .old ftw 61.. a qr. Oats were in latter demand. and rather dearer. In beans and peas no Whett, best, Ma. to 80s.; middling. 48e. to 655.; 440 t. to 48s. Barley, 40e. to Yle. Oats, 255. to 2.5 e. Desna 40e. to 60e. l'ens, 44e. to ide per qr. Flour, One, 42.'. to 464. per sack; Pervade, 39, to 42a. MANCHLATT.R, Orr. R.—With a limited attendonoe at our market thio morning. there wee • ern inanimate feeling throughout. The best rues of Engli4t wheat were bold with firmreas for but week•. pr:orq. bas' there was no dispo sition on the part of miller. to buy ; esomulary sort* were quite neglected, altliough offered on lower terms; whilst American MUM be called 3d. to 44. per 70Iba. cheaper. For flour there was warmly any inquiry; would lows taken rather leas money, but in the absence of bueinem repent nominally the quotation, of this day se'nnight. New oats again receded Id. to W. per 46Th.., end oatmeal Is. per load. In beans there was no change. NENTIMKT, OCT. B.—Our supply of wheat is not so large as en last weak, and we have a eteady We at barely late rates. A fair quantity of letrley on offer, secondary sorts rather dull, but line fully as dear. Oats, Wens, end peas NEWAILK, OCT. 6.—At our notes element° to-day thee was • flu arrows of firren. AU kinds of grain were i p s2i N stiful supply. la prier there nrao no alteration. The typp. to 621. ; inferior, 56s to 58a.; red, 665. to 68a. • inferior, 62a. to 54a. ; barley, roaltin4;4. to 48e. • grinding, 384. to 40s. ; o n to, 36 5 . t o 38 s. ; 06:1462.5. to 645. ; pew, 445. to 46e. ; mat, 73e. to 804. psi Tura. Crams m; Ocr. B.—With s good supply of ' the trade is active, and former poem are fully mPPor4A . Wheel from 560. to 70.. • barley, 36a. to 46..: olaa. 25, 4 , t o 34 . , beans, 42a. to ; peso, 48s. p ar qr. ; rye, 6s. ; tares, 61. per beabal. EDINBURGH, Ocr. 6.—Smell supplies of gm= in the market on Tuesday, and sales were reedy. Wh ea t es t h e top 3s. wp, and on the average 40. 2d. up. Barley on the top Is. 3d. up and on the average la. up. Oat* on the top M. down, and on the average 2d. up. Been on the top lc down, and on the average Name as het week. cern.E.—EDINTIWROVI, OCT, 6.—The supply of sheep on Tuesday morning was 6,906, being 736 less than hat week. A good demand, and last week's prices were maintained, and at the close a good clearance was Top price of the beat mutt= lid. ; current, Md. to 7d.; ewes and inferior, from 6td. to ed pee lb. tith very . two-year-old Cheviot =there sold at 54. g e,= The number of cattle wee 617, or It lees than lest week. The quality in general to-day wee of an in ferior desaipelon; what was good brought fully hat week's prime, and In the general salsa no alteration. Top price eff the beat beef, 8. 3d. ; current price, from 7s. 6d. to 6c, and down to 8s. TOT imperial *tone. At the close a clearance not effected. 13th to eight weeks old pigs, from Vs. 6d. to 14s. Pork, from 6s. 6d. to Te. There were in the market 6,906 141 pigs. sheep; 517 fat cattle; 43 lean ditto; 85 =kb airs; and CHEESE.--Baussuer, Oct. B.—At our monthly mar ket, held this day, we bad • very large amply of cheese, and the greater part was of the primes quality. Yesterday being the day appointed for fasting and humiliation, a total en/pen sion of bustneas Irma observed in this ity, which,together with the unfavourable weather, caused a thin attendance ahem., and the amount of business done on the whole wee compara tively mall compared with other market days; late prices for all de/script:kw were, however, firmly supported. Skims, SOL to iits. ; half coward., 64a. to 68e. ; Wiltahire doubles, 60a. to 62a.; Somersets, 62a. to 68e. ; Cheddars, 72a. to 78e. per cwt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZAILIIATIL Y.4.i4e h.. Man TaW. Teti; VOW NII nn. oba f adie. 1 , 47. IM4. Wee mean( Beg/emb erg o. A E 1 144.tergli ...i Q. ...... 141 ..• 6 . 261 5.T Weft soft( ttdasoter T. eonslAnoo ... Lawrie, sod - cis i 7 :- ft+ Anew. .. 601 697 1095 L 7 'iti l Loalea. i iiiiiiiii 1.613 MN LOX 1142Q - 1614 . 478 ' 263 '46 Wok wig 06law & tomekeersy 884 .04148•184. 11 171 T 9 361 333 4480444115 my ra. 118814141.1.8.8 eu :71 663 1.074 739 Walorked 212 210 421 431 Yolk 110 17,12. 21,197 31.126 39,284 11641114 mai Pastan arks isi lame Woe 1641086VrW riu m i . 1 1 2 646 1.338 UM 1119411142•401 116 1,042 WI 4607 7.341 Wait 4.1198/2 Oetobir Leman wad Malik *ream 13.932 010 16.832 114•221.116 a mot 86861,0044 154 83 307 123 41M111k468 Awns% I.RO 770 1,64 060 191 4079 1,416 C 6,619 11 746 II M ikeedsb Oetni Basun 00•21146. Neehlt. mid 1 1 . 1, ..... ••• • 46e 1/ . 7421 14111 2 141 7 *Ai Loud77a 74 4654 Etrken , nnA, lanewhins. Mid hin J Obasuact'art ... ...... lao 2. 111 •nulk Wala — 1.543 &On Ulster .. . N 41 TU 1.771 1.413 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Geste re). trees ter pet, foe the elde strssied et, Rerrognet Reel Lein. !AMC %Fib olAatiseetL oe tte . I . stb of August, be, been dtnuf Owner). °obtain Bosch. braes to Valverde., boo pat iota Kuarrtr.wn with iffy choked. she wait dwehargo or Mara to L.e rrooL— Livertrol Oet. b. Harriet Wild, for tairamlehl, has pat boot leery and with tato of sage. Oet. 0. Lesirrtoo, trout Tralee to tale port, hea pat hook to Trate. Bay, tits Inagua. beim very reneges le the trudoel—Livorpool, Oct. B. teedoo.—Very touter, boom* to Ibterk,odland, haring on board the vowed mete nod four bar do or the L , tukeh of Miro, which hue tetrulered u tea, was erten by the Peen. arrived at iiii4tords. north CAM of belaad.—Liverpral, ter. S. VESSELS SPOKE( WITH. Bormortb NINO, from Lor.dott for hew ZoNrad. It dam, all ant, *pt. et. Nt. 13 N, lon. 70 W. 04omma 1401 p), tram Canna lot Corder, &pt. ft, taL 7.44 N., lon. U. 03 W. Iliad, from Bombay for Falmouth, 99 dam. Sept, 6, It, 14.39, lon. 1734. WM.= Branham, Man Plyroomh for Quinn, Sept. 10, MI R. Paulo. BUTTONED SUICIDE ON THE EASTERN COVNITZI RitrEirsT.—On Wednesday night. shortly after 10 o'clock, a frightful death occurred on the line of the Eastern Counties Railway, under very mysterious eacurnitaneee. The de ceased is a man of reepeetable appexrance, apparently about 30 veers of age, and just us tae 9.20 p.m. train Irma Nor wicli was approaching Ponders End nation, the engine driver sew the cleansed walking in the direction of London between the rails. The alarm whistle was sounded by the engine driver, and every effort used to make the deceased bear, but he never turned round, when the train formed him down upon the rails, and the carriages posed over his body, which was shockingly mutilioed about the head and legs. The unfortunate man died in a few minutes Yr. Vaughan, the coroner's officer, examined the body. Deemed was se verely ruptured, wore a truirk. and had in his pockets three shallop in silver, a comb, and two keys. Ho was dimmed in • block frock coat, with • bull moire midges vest, Oxford mixture trousers, end Wellington twits. A slip of pa ,an which were a few lines, evidently written by a f was found in his pocket. It ,ax ' Percy-street. Doer Ilenry-1 hope you see quite well. Pray come and see toe on Sunday morning next. In haste, yours sincerely, Ettrs." At noon yesterday the deceased had not bean identified. _ . [Advertaaement.)—Av Arms GRATIS WITH THE DWATOII.—Os and after Fundey. O, Lotter 4, 1357, each SW el the ftl•batit trill be aemnerantt..l intik • lolourel atm. • Chart, oe the Phu of s Principal Town, on a.lO hamlel to each ettleartber, JAW; • moat ceenprehen..vo ated o. f I♦U.. The dee nf tte enoatfee. .111 to that of .we retee of the lacesaape". Wt newt mad two plena. In each year .111 be of dout.le the IdaW. Lea bort t ten the tKatatch AU. telll content more name. sod peettleee el place. 0411 1111 O th ef ot the kind. Tao mambo .111 be given eetarately, and bWrel la t: d.veled. W Ithto the a , . :our mouth. 1nd...111 be met atteurebeht &h. a* ,,, 1, Ins Tema of ohm map. The .'..nee of the artiste 100 betlee heft eversnban fee bod. weeneey. ^Le or.gewlelp be la Her NM nate of art, 'ten e^ dril* • owl t 'nue _Omens& of roma. elealearda' Imeibutes. educate-sea estanilahtuente, WYK melee eeope, Frith eoffee On. 0111. In pnteepte. the biota Meow to -towhee with • ebele want. Tint Idenatch She 1.11 be forwarded _male IM the taper at tbe nasal priee—ed. peep[ ... ed. dee/et TM Map tow edl.do mny he metered le . wet Illstmet el the Lead..., betutdm morelego—Oflete,l lt A Insdallent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BERN Al' X-041..11. 64 . 011 Charhoo. oekbooth. the wife of X•. d7wahw. -443 t, 6. et na.t Rect.". saw. Mn. 1. H. .f . i . o - M;o - sadolsy, of • a soo. " D ..G1.1141 -04. 6. at ()omega lIaIL Chaddre, the wife of IL R. Daail.h, Wei., of • son and Lel,. Dxorms.-04. 6. at Hormel Lodge, TOW% Mar Woechmte/, the wife of N. De3t4•ll. k. 4., a • tqa DEL!'.-Apt. 29, at Orsat Nutley it all, Emu. IL' wife of William Lett. Jan., Esq.. of a daughter. O ART.-ftet. 4. a* Earyatn at. ft. Vars./ie. Yrs.& A. Bert, of a ma. LEA Y.-04.5. at Haight' , hill, Woes n 11. Leaf, of • ma. LONOSIAN.-0.1. 4. at Italbam. Plano . . IA wife of W. C Loavaaa. km.. of • daitaicr. Roo ing.- Oct.?. Id Wszilvioudh Alll. Pt Job:l44.mi. the wife of T. Roger, liy., of a suo. MARRI AG E:3. r. a: tt t traleh claw& or at. Ye.ef. Neatactoe. by the Rev. Woodeard. r.R .R. (.. Au.ttn. .or lholdleatct tenet, licanlneOe , te Ava...attehar of the late E. R. Obey/up:l, Neel..wattmete°, Keeeongton ta.a. vet e. at All 'date'. Ft. Jobe) , weed. he the sew. F. Gnome, Cherie. Yoreatd. ilmotehlre Maas. to .11ne. deeetotet el the law W. Gunter. L 1., of elternoekot-az WlockelAr. FO — A LlElt—Tllolo:EStOrr.—Oet.ll.fo Pt. Worth, Wolderbaloe ton. 14 Id. nor. A. Iladcn. M. 1.. U. Foster, eon of the ler owier, to Elko. dettstodr ol the late O. B. Thom.). weft. Net. BERT ST—COX.—Ott P.M Pt. Gereeed, Hasodeetdoloere. N. A W. p!ed . v.2e• y r tho to to Lord W. tlttlt.. to Man. Oaucbta the _ JEs. , -or—rycoric.--oft. 5. at Wlaltlark Church. Leeds, by tbo arr. A. Mutlsms. M.A., A. J Amp. . 4 CA•tkford. Yort.W,. to Itloorm, r filet ot W. Pycox.k. log MASON —LE Ft:VAX—Oct. 4, at bt 0oory).. II mover .Alutrr by ib• Tory Ho, aro Ihma of Mriltbery. lAA Pow. 0. Ibuon. cm) . . 0 of T. Mann. IN of Oopt Hew dr flu,,rear Ripon, to }blob da‘41.1.2 oryn. Y. IL Ulm.. Es 4 of Gm. tourreovr.A... DHATHS. tat Nar;ta. - 1 - 11% - Junes 1 dlrla, ton of W. BAUM Yee., et UN Direr krZt. mad. COLLINSON.—neg. a. a: Cambridge , ter,r.g. Fr tdelark. ItO Jae. NN et 111 , d ' Tool.. 00WARD.-oc4. L U. Coward, WA a Caret CLatcb.read. 81;;Earta sad 33. DY33.—Oet. at Mantle.. AI Eliatteth he ',cloyed wife d Clods§ imp Dm, biet .o f SLAISme, yawl 38. DUNLOP.—Oat. 4, J. thullm, a' 31,1t...1. York.hlre.ata3 86. OLANVILLIL—At (Venn...ore. rnew,N3 • the mtile... LIM. 13.1. 2e,1 Europe h 0 1.C.5., thhd or aef name Craaell.e. kiat.. of .kuttr , oh, Ceroadl. 34CK11031.—Oet. 4 &Vey, wife of dr. 1, jackals, of Ul4 Y 4 MIPIVALM.-04. 5, at Blaine ! ohm, nc ar Exeter, Mary Anal, WI air J. L. Mannar, Mac and la. PO6DUM-00. a, at Mtveilasomba, &num.* 603 . 6.. tra et Mr. 0. Arlo. Mow sad Pubtisbrl by V 111.3.1. ...116. at Ss , 1.1 , ..b10t lu Cats of Lord al. /Wu" st use Assvis i 0 ,41 bud Illankta Precinct of whluatems.—tautar,Ocroau