The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-07 00:00:00

IRELAND. .I)unum, SZtT. G. The intention of the Queen to honour this country with nature visits bus teen inferred from the direc tions which, it is staved, her Nlajesty has let, that the principul apartments of Dublin Castle should be newly decorated, and that other improvements should be made in the internal arrangements of that rather antiquated building. The following circumstances connected with the late royal visit are mentioned in the Freeman : ari iiiiornied that on its having been communicated, through official channels, to his Royal Highness Prince Albert that Sir William Rowan Hamilton desired to for ward to his Royal Righnem a copy of his recently publiihed volume of lectures on quaternuons, It was the Pt b the Pruitt to invite th- author to a personsl interview at the Viceregal Lodge, at about three o'clock os Saturday last, during which interview the propo,:ed presestation took place.—We understand Unit her Majesty was pleased to mark her muse of the attention paid during her Msjesty's visit by the eth:tre of the Viceregal household, by giving valuslije tokens of reminiscence to Major Ponumby, Major Begot, the Very Rev. the Dean of the Chapel Royal, and the Muter of the florae, Mr. Harvey. The domestics of the household were most liberally considered by her Ma jesty. It was stated in some quarters that Burnett, the man who threw a petition into her Majesty's car riage on Saturday last, was arrested by Inspector Baker, of the Loudon police. The truth is, however, that that duty was per ormed by two constables of the Dublin police, Mr. Baker not having been aware of the circumstance until after the arrest, and the Irish force are naturally jealous at being deprived of the credit. The Great Exhibition was visited yesterday by 10,418 persons, among whom a great number of En glieh tourists might be observed. As might be ex pected, the greatest anxiety was evinced by all par ties to see and examine the purchases that had been made by the Queen, and that were not yet removed. Every incident connected with the Royal visit, and every observation which it could be ascertained her Majesty had made, were subjects of the utmost in terest ; and associations partaking both of affection and curiosity still seemed to linger about every scene where the Royal party had been present. It is stated on the part of Mr. W. H. Gregory, that that gentleman was put in nomination at the late Dungarvon election, entirely without his know ledge or consent. A Mr. Jonathan Richardson, of Lambeg, has com menced a canvass of the electors of Lisburn. The liberal interest of the borough will be wholly at the disposal of Mr. Hogg. Two seamen of her Majesty's ship Encounter, were drowned on Friday night, by walking over the wharf at night. MELA.VCHO LT ACCIDENT. Yesterday, Mr. W. Cuter, coroner for East Surrey, proceeded with a long iaquiry at the White Hart, Ureen street, Bleckfriars•road, respecting the melancholy circum stances attending the death of Mr. Christopher ieetum, aged 32, the landlord of the above house. Mrs. Isabella leetum, the widow of deceased, who was deeply affected, stated that about eleven o'clock on the night of Tuesday the 3tAli of August, her husband went out to take a walk, and after an absence of about ten minutes returned Shortly afterwards two persons began quarrelling in front of the Ur, one was a person named Christmas ' and the other a person she only knew by sight. Witness b eard them commence fighting or struggling, and the deceased went out of the front door with them, but was a fed minutes afterwards brought in again. He then appeared very faint, mud blood was flowing copiously from a large wound on the right aide of the back of his head. Deceased was &unwed by a medical gentleman from Mr. Doubleday's, of Blackfriess-road, and retired to bed, which he never left until be became deranged, when he attempted to wander about the house. He never rallied, but sunk aid died about ball peat 12 o'clock on Saturday morning last. ..... . . . William Pain, cabinet maker, 2b, Church-street, Blank friars-road, said that he was paring the house on the night la questing, and heard two men quarrelling. Immedi ately afterwards the landlord, deceased, came out of the bar parlour, and saying he would have no fighting, took hold of both men and endeavoured to barn them out, but la his struggle all three fell togetbe, upon the stairs inside the house. Upuo their getting up the landlord Impt his hold, and succeeded in forcing them to the front door, when all three came oat together and eventually fell acres the kerb, the deceased being underneath, the other two continuing to fight while deceased was beneath them. Witness heard decemod's head strike against the kerb with • load crash. . . . . John Hoadley (the pot boy) deposed that the quarrelling same from some hard words addressed to Mr. Christmas by the wise with whom he fought Mt. Ifalward Doubleday, surgeon, deposed that he at tended the dimarand, sod was postuvely of °pillion that the wound was the crow of death. _ The court having been cleared, the jury, after a long con sultation, ryturwed • verdiet ~f " Accidental Death," and the coroner, at the request of the jury, seveieiy admonished th e two oleo, sad foramily pointed out to them the melau tholy effects of the brutal system of highting on the least provocation. MANSLAUGHTER IN LEEDS. An inquest was held at the Leeds Court-house, on Monday afternoon last, before John Blackburn. borouish coroner , on the Isody of Owen Murray, fish hawker, aged al, whose death bad beec caused by • blow struck by an old Irishman, named John Malone. The deceased and Malone, who lives in lienaingway's-yard, East-lane, had been on id'intate terms fur some yeses, and it appeared that on Murray going to Liverpool, about three weeks ago, be left Malone in charge of his house. On returning, be fogad that Malone had removed some portions of his furni ture, and be complained to him on the subject, when Ma. lone claimed them as • lien for some washing, and observed that as soon as the debt was paid the furniture would be reentneal. An altereotion ensued, and resulted in a fight, daring which Malone had two or three rite broken. On the Bth, Murray obtained the aeaistane• of Policeman Hales, who accompanied him to Malone's house, but after hearing the story of both parties, he refused to interfere, and recommended Murray to take legal measures fit the recovery of his property. They then weat away. On the morning of Tuesday, the 30th ult., deceased again went to Malone house, in a state of intoxication, and, atter some I altercation with Malone, he seized • chair from behind the' door, and ran out. Malone followed to the door, but ran back immediately, and seized • long brush, which his wife was using to sweep the floor, with which he again vent to the door, and attempted to strike the deceased. Murray interposed the diair, and stopped the blow, upon which Malone again raised the brush with both hands, and struck Murray A violent blow on the side of the need, which felled him to the ground rusensibk. He was removed into • neighbour's house, where he rallied and had a drink of water, after which he walked away in company with his son in-law's errand-boy. On reaching the Vicar's-croft, he again became most osinle, and the lad went for his master (Mr. Fall, fishmonger), who went to the deceased's assist ance, and found him laid on the ground, with • crowd of people round him. He bad him removed to the Infirmary, where he di, d on Sunday rooming, about 4 o'clock, having remained insensible the while of the time. A poat-mortent examination was made on the body by Mr. Boulston, the Imam surgeon, when the deceased was found to have ens tained a severe starred fracture on the left side of the head. Immediately beneath , he fracture there had been extrava matron of blood, and a clot of blood. measuring 3} inches in diameter, was found under the skull cap. Death had en sued from congestion of the brain, calmed by the blow which had been d upon deceased. At the close of the examination, the prisoner said that he had no inten tion of hurting the deceased, whom he had struck in self defence, as the latter was going to strike him with the chair. The coroner brit fly summed up, and the jury immediately returned a v e rdi c t of " Manslaughter." The prisoner was then committed on tirkezoler warrant to take his trial at the next amigos firt-W OULU IN SIBERIA. A letter front Irkutsk (Siberia), of July 1, in the Journal de Y. Paersbourg, says " i berm was long surnamed the land of gold, but it was thought that it had obtained that appellation from beiug es rich in furs. Ai present there are c.ear proofs that Use term may be t..ken in its literal sense, as new gold eel& have hies di.eovered there. 10 18.31, soma fish spots were found near the mouth 0f thrift'? Olehma, in • dis trict were the foot of man had them tried the river Leos, and not lova than ten rich platen were diacevered on tic right bank of the river ' between the sputa where its werflueots. the Vitime and Oiekma, fall into it. Thousands ...I workmen are there at present, end provisions for their id:ippon are brought front Irkutsk. These provigions are sold at exceedingly high priers, as we are told is the ease at California and Anatrali.. it a if er is eold at present At the rate of a silver rouble (41) the pond (331 b.); wheat dou r, 2 roubles the pored ; and meat, 2i roubles the pond." AdowYttmentetit.] FLIRT THOUSAND CURS, T harmer. by Let BA sir's Ilms.orra Auac. Ywa— tlte .0,44:—" Von, iademerthabla aiposy nom dyrpto._, etin,uverve. amok ounottpatitn, Ilanaliner nom., ass- it the auteuatti, and eundtitip. haw bun try Us Sarni nue toot fod."—beris Jody, Warthum, L star DIN lrerrola Cure !to. " I let pea ; his dr Ili& Ho& the Lord Swart -. Dome:- has. iMlaai anneidarahlo bank trim your NW, tad as MOW the poulasanoa or Oro itissa * -11ftirt de Deeiro. raid a1.r , Pb . ..1 3 ar Ile; Ii /11,.. at wipiehrsind avidity, 1 0 a , 1 4 .. 5 Ph* at ilia; the IV In. and IS 16. ainhaus iv , . or carries., hy that, anal mi. Ibruelladlaelb Loraiste [Aovertronent.]-7az Kam or Aunoaovolf An 11..t.u.wv00 stun.—As adtarldillind ow by tbbi rairnettlour allerbarto, atter nery other name led Wed. On rayon hos hie hotadua'. setter, rhool " Hanina, Lobern, Feb. 11, 1n44.—T0 tai soar 1101kmay. ov,—l beg be rive asiat Foe that ,asst pills brat Abated a aim at a &enter in iny liver sad atersach whkb all the aeon avaiarst nt ter Iseult, at bums and all over lb. ..ontioeut ha' Nei has Abe elluet—aay, ant e'en the tram. or (orbeati or Mosalher. Nord) AL1.1.41, rem." Thine evaidertal IpwUs eti, armaztais • Pree edse die h ma oar se sionallt. Said tabu ye jmie Hou es all imi di esiailletatainlL44, va. Jar a. and ay efts moiremm lielliest Rats Internam. fIOUICT OF BANK itUrrOY.—YEWrERDAT. B• 11.11 Na. COVIIIMIONIII r41311.t..1.1/I. IX as C. Lowx. The bankrupt was s(n, hedwine merchant, of St. Swithin'e-leue, and of Croydon. This was the last exami nation meeting. The secounts bad not been filed ; but from a preliminary statement prepared by Mears. Herding and Pullein. it appears that the bankrupt's liabilities are under 5,00 et.„ end that the assets will be suakient to yield a eery good dividend—over 10v. in the pound. An adjournment was ordered till the 27th inst. Ix as Muss SAXCIL. The bankrupt was described as a dealer in watches, of lloundsdach, and of Castle.street. This was the adjourned last examination meeting. The accounts extend over two awl a quarter years prior to the failure in April last, and show toe following results :—To creditors, 4,8381. ; liabili ties, 1,9661.; capital (Jan. 1, 1861), 1,0091. By cash, 2951. (neld by the euton sod Commercial Banks against bills for digeouhl); debts estimated to realise 1321. ; property given up, t. 861.; domestic and personal expenses, 6901. ; trade ditto, 1,01531. ; losses, 3,1021. Mr. Lowrance supported, Mr. Teague opposed for a creditor. The bankrupt was examined at some length as to his purchases and sales before the bankruptcy. He admitted having pledged rings and other jewellery, of which he had kept no account, but bad subsequently rendered one to the diktat assignee. 111 r. Lawtance urged that the bankrupt could not render any better accoun% owing to the imperfect manner in which bia amounts had been kept. Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the assignees, suggested that an account of the goads might be obtained from the ponies with whom they bad been pledged. His 'Honour said the bankrupt most render the best account in his power, which might be corrested, if neces sary, by the accounts of other parties. In answer to Mr. Clarkson, the bankrupt stated that ha bad pledged some silver forks and spoons, with Mr. Atten borough, of Crown-street, about a twelvemonth before his bankruptcy; there was no account of this in his balance sheet. A silver waiter and some other small artiles of plate were sold in March last, for 41. or M., about a fort night before his bankruptcy. He sold two clocks for 91. 10s. on the 21st of March. Mr. Clarkson said be should be prepared to show, if the case were adjourned, that the bankrupt bad systematically obtained goods on false pretences for the sole purpose of pledging. Ultimately the examination was adjourned sine die, with protection for a month. lit RE JOHN EVANS. The bankrupt bad kept the Toy Hotel at Hampton•court. The unsecured debts, 1,901!.; secured, 1,608!. The 'stets mere good debts, 23!. , property, 2,356/.; ditto, held by cre ditors, 480!. The profits had been, 2,6081.; trade expenses, 2,628 i. ; domestic ditto, 314/. ; losses, 1,093!. Mr. Licklater, for the assignees, did not oppose, and the bankrupt passed his last examination. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1853 • SOUTHWARK. Mark Mayhew, • tall, dirty-looking ruffian, was charged with violating Sarah Hayes, a girl between eight and nine years of age. The child, on being examined alto the nature of an oath, and satisfying the magistrate in a very intelligent manner, stated the case against the prisoner , which was supported by medical and other testimony. The prisoner declared that it was all false what the girl had stated. He was fully committed for trial. Janus Hudson, • well-known thief, was charged with being concerned, with two others not in custody, in steal ing a bundle of flannel, worth 61. 10s , from the shop of • luiendraper, at Doekhead. Prosecutor said, about nine o'clock on Saturday night he was informed by a lad that some one had entered the shop and run away with • bundle of flannel. He went out, but the party had escaped with the booty. A lad working at a baker's, near the prosecutor's shop, said he saw the prisoner and two others loitering about the latter. Knowing them all to be notorious thieves, he watched them, and distinctly saw the prisoner creep into the linendraper's shop, seize up • bun de of flannel, and run away with it. He instantly told the prosecutor, and they went in pursuit, but were not able to catch a glimpse of the prisoner or his companions. Information was given to the police, and shortly afterwards he was apprehended but the flannel has not been found. In cross-examination by the prisoner, witness said be had been in trouble about a year ago, but he had turned honest and had been in his present situation four months. A gentleman in court informed the magistrate that the lad was perfectly trustworthy now, having reformed. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, and stated that all the lad had said against him was false. Mr. Combo remanded him to give the constable an oppor tunity of finding his companions and tracing the property. Mr. William Bruce, shipowner, Liverpool, proprietor of the ship Gypsy laying in the West India Docks, was sum moned by Hichird Altension, who was engaged as chief mate of the vessel, during a voyage from Hartlepool to Demerara and London, for refusing to pay him the sum of 181. 10s., the amount of wages due to ham for services in the said ship. Mr. Smith appeared for complainant, and Mr. Pelham, for the defendant. The complainant stated that on the 27th of March the vessel was in the Bay of Biscay, in lat. 49.67 north and lon. 20.14 meet, when a ship was observed at a shoat distance westward. As she appeared to be in distress the captain ordered a boat out to make an examination of her, when he and a seaman went on board of her, and made a report. Mr. Yardley—What did you find? Was she water logged ? Complainant—No, sir. There were about two feet water in her held, and she had been abandoned by her crew. Mr. Yardley—What did the cargo consist of ? Complainant—Of lead and barley. She was about 400 tons burthen, and had sailed from Ciirthagena. After the report was made a consultation took place among the ship's crew as to the course that should be pursued, and it was agreed that the ship should be taken possession of on the part of the owners of the Gypsy. We lay by her for about two hours, when I was directed by the captain to take charge of the vessel, and to get her into the nearest port. was sent on board of her with another man, and we bad provisions allowed us for four days. Mr. Yardley—Did you work her into port? • • - sir. We were unfortunate, and lost Charles Winlersberg, a German, wee charged by Dr. Gustavus Franks with having sent him a threatening letter, for the purpose of iaciting him to fight • duel Mr. Doyle, the barrister, attended on the part of the complainant, and briefly stated the case to the bench. The defendant was connected with several political re • filigree in London, who were in the habit of assembling Loge . thee. It was said that some one had got into their society • who had communicated their proceedings to • foreign i prince, and under the impression that his client, Dr. • Franks, was the party, the defendant addressed a letter to hint on the subject, and he gave the charge his co m pl e t e r denial. The defendant, however, was not satisfied with • this, but sent the Doctor &scurrilous and threatening letter, in which be applied the terms "mean coward," etc., and threatened to puolish and circulate his letter and expose Dr. Franks. Mr. Doyle said that his client had held the rank and • served as a colonel in the Austrian army. He was a man of great muscular power, and of mild disposition; and, like must powerful men, be would not resort to violent mea sures, but deemed it best to treat such a matter with for- ~,,,,,,,a , ,,, bearance, and to institute the present proceedings, as the her after all. object of the letter was evidently to incit e hi s c li ent to fi g h t Mr. Yardley—Tell me all about it. a duel. The only object Dr. Franks had in view was to Complainant—The water increased fast upon us, and we have the defendant bound over to keep the peace. pumped herd. We were about seventy.five miles from Mr. Conic read a few portions of the letter produced in Corunna when the topsail mast came down and broke court, which were of the most violent and inflammatory de- through the deck. We had no pcssibility of saving the reription, when he handed it to an interpretor who attended vessel. for the defendant, and suggested to ask the defend an t if he Mr. Yardley—What became of you ? admitted that it was written by him? Ile replied in the affirmative. Complainant—We were picked up by the barque Emerald on the let of April, arid left the vessel in a sinking state. country to send such letters. Mr. Calle explained that it was not l aw f u l i n this We were brought to London. Your worship sent me to my Defendant was not aware of that, and sa id h e was sorry friends in Cornwall, and the seaman was sent t o his f r i en d s . and would not repeat it. since, I have been unwell ever sin, and have not b e e n in any Mr. Doyle here raid there war another thing absolutely employment.ln answer to Mr. Pelham, the complainant said that all necessary. The defendan , bad threatened to publish and the crew volunteered to go on board, but that the captain circulate his letter, and he hoped he would be bound not to do so. sentt him. Mr. Co Mr. Pelham—Did you not say it was a ver y n i ce p r i ce, Currie put It to the defend an t w h e th er h e would be and that it was a pity to lose her ? willing to refriin from writing such letters in future, and to promise not to publish and circulate his letter or annoy Comp lainant—We all said so. Dr. Franks. By ir. Pelham—The consultation was that t w o s h ou ld He expressed his willingness to adhere to the propositions go on board the vessel on the nart of the owner of the made. Corrie then ordered him to put i n hi s recognisance Gypsey, and that the oth e rs should go the voyage. Ther e M was nothing said about th e di v i s io n o f th e sa l vage. r. A let.er war here produced which was written by the in the amount of SOL to keep the peace for three months captain. which was to the effect that be had fallen in with a towards all her Majesty's subjects, especially towards vessel, and that there was not a single individusl on board Dr. Frank.. of her. lie (the captain) had pl.ced the chief mate an d an Mr. Doyle asked that the recognisance might be recorded. able seaman on board of her. This having been done, the parties left the court. Mr. Yardley observed that he thought that was con- Numerous foreigners attended in court and manifested great interest in the affair. elusive. Mr. Pelham said his client was not aware of that letter MARLBOROUGH-STREET. as the captain of the Gym died during the voyage. Thomas Starnes was brought before Mr. Hardwick for Mr. Yardley remarked that the complainant We!, entitled final examination, charged with stealing a cheque for to his claim, and that it was a most gallant atti mpt on the 2051. 5s , the property of his master, Mr. Charles Spriggs, part of the men to save the ship. Had it been worked into auctiiineer, 19, Lower Brook-street. port, there is no doubt that the puce would have bad Mr. Spriggs, jun., said the prisoner was clerk in the salvage. The complainant ought to rseeive eyes wages fur agency department. On the Bth of January last witness his gallantry. pave directions to the prisoner to go to Mr. esandenoo's, The claim was allowed, mad was also a sun of 101.8 x. to 111 LIVE Williagatentr to xlswille- the Or MNM to. for Ms. Yana', the mew. COTTON.—Livartrooc, SEPT. 6.—The market closed very quit tly, with little or no change in prices. Exporters have been purchasing llowrds from Go. to 61d. per lb. The sales are estimated at 4,500 burs; exporters taking one third. The sales comprise 40 remains and Maranhams, 7d. . • 100 Egyptians, bid. to 7d. ; 400 Surat, 2td. to Slgl.; 110 Sea Imlande, 2m. to 36._ _ _ 6.—The market has to-day been exceedingly quiet, with prices in favour of buyers, in nearly everything except the higher counts of h,me trade yarns, which command full prices. Yarns for export, and low numbers of yarns for the home trade have been ob tainable on easier terms. The dearness of money, the state of the eastern question, and the general want of confidence, have contributed to a decidedly downward tendency, which has become more marked every week. Some of the spin ners are holding pretty firm, but that is because they are well supplied with orders. On the whole, yarns may, per haps, be stated as flatter than cloths, although the latter are also rather easier than they were this day week. The de mand fur India and China is quite inanioato. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laans, Ssrr. 6.—There has been about an usual business done for a Tuesday in the Co loured Cloth Ball to-day; but in the white market there was a languid and quiet tone prevalent, and only a very in different business was done. On the whole, we think the predominant feeling has been rather of a flat and dull cha racter. WOOL-1117DDI3I1IZLD, Sept. 6.—As manufacturers end • ready market for their goods, they are of course buying Wools very freely, which gives this branch of our trade a great degree of activity. MANUFACTURES. —litrunaaariELD, Sept 6.—A brisk demand still oontinues, and a full average businera doing. Fancy plaids most in demand. Prices generally are very firm. CORR.—HULL, Sept. 6.—The weather reported in our last as " broken and unseasonable," continued so up to Friday, since when it has been cool and drying, just tke kind needed after so much rain. This, coupled with a ces sation of French demand, has checked the speculative feel ing we then reported, and the transactions of the week have not been so extensive as of late; still much firmness is manifested by the trade generally, and several sales have been made to millen at fall prices. The import of Wheat has been moderate, and importers prefer landing to submit ting to any reduction. Harvest makes rapid progress, and carting is general; the yield is still unsatisfactory, but con dition is good. The disease in potatoes is general, but not so virulent as in former years. There was a moderate supply of Wheat from our farmers to-day, and seve ral samples of new, the condi.ion and quality of which were good, but the yield reported very indifferently of. The prices made were 695. to 60s. Only a limited general business passing in old Wheat, millers pansine in hopes of doing better when farmers have more Winn to thrash, and holders of foreign expecting higher rates when the deficiency in yield is more fully ascer tained, and export demand returns, which by best informed parties is confidently expected shortly to be the case. A continued good demand for all feeding stuffs, at fully late prices; and Barley, Dari, and Indian Corn sell at a small advance upon last week's prices ; while Beans of all descriptions are 2.. d , and very warn. The supply of Danish Barley was hardly ever so scanty as at this period, but of Mediterranean we have good choice. A good arrival of Linseed, which goes chiefly to crushers; the general market is quiet. Linseed Cakes meet daily consumptive demand. In Rapeseed we de not hear of any transactions; while Cakes, from continued scarcity, fetch long prices. Bones sell readily from ship. Imports from Aug. 27th to Sept. 2nd:—Wheat, 7,406 qn. ; Barley, 1,835; Oats, 250; Linseed, 26,767; Oil Cakes, 120 tons; Bones, 85. LEEDS, SEPT. 6.—There is a fair show of wheat, the fine weather tends to make the trade inactive, and today little L done, but holders are firm, and the rates of Friday are maintained. Grinding barley inquired for and d . Oats and shelling as before. Beans are scarce and again higher. No variation in other articles. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 4,693 qn. ; Oats, 10; beans, 98; Rapeseed, 340 ; Linseed, 322. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.—At this day's market there was • good attendance of the town and country trade, who, however, showed but little disposition to make purchases in the face of fine weather and the dull accounts from Mark-lane, and, consequently, where sales were pressed from the quay a reduction of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs on wheat, and Is. per barrel on [tour had to be submitted to, prime white American wheat being only saleable at Ba. 6d. per 701 be., and Baltimore and Philadelphia flour at 295. 6d. to 30s. per barrel, ex ship. Holders of stored parcels, how ever, did not lower their pretensions very materially. New oats and oatmeal met with • slow sale, at late rates ; but old oatmeal was in fair request, at very full prices, 245. 6d. to 245. 9d. per load being readily obtainable. Barley and pees, being extremely scarce, brought rather more money ; but beans were without alt.-ration. Indian corn was in good request for feeding, at from 325. to 335. per quarter for yellow, and 345. to 3.55. per quarter for white. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 30th August to the sth September, inclusive :—Wheat, 17,144 qrs. ; Barley, 978 ; Malt, 42; Oats, 1,169; Beans, 2,471; Peas, 3 ; Indian Corn, 1,884 ; Oatmeal, 2,449 ; Flour, 4,725 sacks and 22,771 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 1,076 qrs.; Indian Corn, 188; Flour, 1.515 sacks and 600 barrels. LYNN, Sept. o.—We have had a fair quantity of Wheat at market to-day, and which was taken at about last week's prices, say, fine new. Us. to 59.. ; old, 48s. to 645. A few samples of new Barley, and sold at 36e. to 40s. Newcanne, Sept. 6.—The weather to-day is beautifully fine, but up to this morning it was dull aad sunless. Her. vest is now in fell operation ; but, from the quantity of spring.sown Wheat, it will require fully six weeks of unin terrupted fine weather to complete the cutting in this die trict and the adjoining county of Durham. At our market this morning wo bad a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, asd having nothing fresh in from the coast since Saturday, the trade opened with great firmness, the best farmers red commanding 60s. to 625., and good runs of Norfolk, 60s. to 61s , weighing 691bs. per bushel, but weighed 63Ibs. There was a sample of new white shown, stated to weigh 631bs. per bushel, which sold at 645. In foreign scarcely • transaction occurred, holders being un willing sellers at our present currency. For Flour there was a slow inquiry, Bales being only practicable to the most necessitous buyers. live without change. Grinding Barley in moderate request, but making qualities were much in quired fur. Malt steadily maintains its value. In other articln little variation. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE.—Within the last day or two several gentlemen from London have minutely inspected a number of the grounds in this neighbourhood, in company with some planters, and their report is, that the season fur making a crop or anything like it has gone by. The ave rage in this district will not exceed three bags per acre; and two of the best end moat celebrated grounds in the neigh bourhood will not, it is estimated, yield more than 2 cwt. per acre. MIREWORTR.—The weather being ungeniel, the hope make,but slow progress. Picking will be very late, and the hops, we fear, will be small. YALDINO AND HUNTON.—In some few gardens our hops have a little improved, but generally there is no favourable appearance. The bockwarn hops in all probability will remain so. The mould is rapidly increasing in some gar dens. 'lopping is expected to commence in about a week. Dhilvio.—The would is strong in some grounds, and where they are clear the hops are closing up before they get to moderate size. Altogether we shall fall short in our proportion of the estimated uuty. lORTHAM AND SIAL.—The hops have not come out much during the last week, in consequence of the wet and cold that now exist, and the prevailing opinion is that they will not attain their respective use and condition if this weather should continue. __ SIIVENOAIts, SEAL, AND UNDitt Unite —The hops are now showing the effects of the late stormy weather, aid more damage appears to have been done than at first anti- Coated. 'the continual rains are also much against their growing out, and it is very doubtful, unless we get some but sun, whether some will chine out of burr at all. The cold clays are saturated with water, which is not congenial to the hop plaza. SiteNCHLEY.—Tke weather is still very unfavourable for the hops. The Jones's are tolerably grown out, but the other kini's are very reluctant in their progress and back ward. The late winds have • o materially injured the crop, combined with the lateness of the season, that some specu lators are against 146,000 f. duty. CAANBROOK.—In consequence of the wet and unfavour able state of the weather during the past week our hops have stood still, and without • speedy alteration in the weather there will scarcely be hail the quantity of the last year's growth. GOODNUNAT.—It is very evident that the complication of disasters—the high wind, heavy rains, and extr eme cold nights—has had a material effect in retarding the further growth of the plant. In insp.-ming several gardens during the past week it was observed that the hops were of various sizes on the same pole. It is doubtful whether they can progress any more, as the season is late for any further im provement. CANTEUNURT.—The plantations here have during the past week made but little progress in recovering from the check of the week preet ding, cod from the cold nights which have prevailed, toge•ber with continued wind and rain. The must promising grounds are deteriorating, and the hops becoming tinged witn a brownish hue, while those in a less iidvanced state appear stunted, with but slight chance of further espan.loo. The mould has partially made its appearanee, but at present not to any great extent. The growth is very irregular, as in many grounds the burr, the small hop, and the fully developed one, are on poles standing side by side. This irregularity of growth is 3 ppi ten, in alinos• every parish in this district. Iluarrrutteng.—The linpv have been much damaged by the late high winds in many places, bat there appears a little improvement in some grounds. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND CultalTitY DlSTitte7B, Seer. 6. Ours have not progressed very rapidly since the galeapf last Friday week. With few xceptiiinv •ney do not gort, out. We are pleased to remark th it we have not seen any mould in the diatriet.— . bulk Ea' stern Gazelle. PROPOSED CLOSINO OF PUBLIC-HOUSES ON SUN tiAlrt4.-1 he numb. r of petition. presented to the House of Commons during the past session, praying fur the passing of a law to close all puletie- houses on eundaye, and to pro hibit the sale on that day of intoxicating drinks, amounted to 166, with 51,567 signatues. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tresday, S-0.6 DOWNING-STREHT, Seer. 5. The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the sppointm.nt of James Como Milani, Esq., Secretary to the Court of Directors of the East India Company, to be an Ordinary Mr mber of the Civil Division of the Second Clefs, Of Heights Commanders of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. WHITEHALL, Sem 5. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Colin M•Cullocb to the charge and office of First Minister of the church and parish of Montrose, in the presbytery of lireclun, and county of Forfar, vacant by the death of the Rev. Robert Smith, D.D., late First Minister thereof. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 6. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Sccond Captain Charles Lawrence D'Aguilar to be captain, vice Papillon, retired upon full•pay ; First Lieutenant Francis Robert Glan ville to be second captain, vice D'Aguilar; Second Lieu- tenant Henry Noel Eden to be first lieutenant, vice Glanville. NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS. Sir James Fergitison,s3 - 47t.77;:onres Brown, Esq. MILITIA. The following commiasTon7b - sVebeen signed : George Augustus Frederick Cavendish Bentinck, gent., to be second lieutenant in the Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery. Oetavius Frederick Heritage, pot., to be assistant-sur geon in ditto. Ensign Robert George Grey, gent., to be lieutenant in the West Kent Regiment of Militia. Ensign Gordon Samuel Weld, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Robert Sheffield Sorel], gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. George Henry Warrington Carew, Eq., to be captain, vice Rand,lph, resigned, in the West Somersetshire Regi ment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Cornet Vincent Wood, to be lieutenant, vice George, re signed, in ditto. Cornet Theobald Walsh, to be lieutenant, vice Clarke, promoted, in ditto. Cornet Hon. Arthur Arundell, to be lieutenant in the Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry. William Martin Powell, Esq., late captain in 6th Inni skillen Dragoons, to be cornet in ditto. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES CHARS HAMILTON, Little Queen-street, Lin coin's inn-lields, ironmonger, to surrender Sept. 14 at 2, and Oct. 19, at 1, at Bssingball-street. Sol., Atkinson, Bedford-row ; off. swag., Graham, Coleman-street. THOMAS LAMPERT POWELL, Romsey, Hampshire, up holsterer, Sept. 13 at 111, and Oct. 19 at 12, at Basing hall-street. Sole., Allen and Nicol, Queen -street, Cheap side ; off. assig.,Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. SIMON LAZARUS OPTIMISM, Broad-street-buildings, City, merchant, Sept. 17 at 121, and Oct. 28 at 12, at Basing hall-street. Sole., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury ; off. asaig., Whitmore, Basinghall-street. CHARLES Scorr RINDLE, Brook-terrace, Old Kent-road, boot manufacturer, Sept. 16 at 121, ■nd Oct. 28 at 1, at Besingball-street. 801., Wright, Chancery-lane ; off. wig., Cannes, Aldermanbury. JOHN JAMES RYAN, Edward-street, Portman-square, mil liner, Sept. 16 at Il', and Oct. 28 at 121, at Basinghall street. Soli., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury ; off. assig., Cannan, Aldermanbury WILLIAM Baattarr, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, butcher, Sept. 20 and Oct. 11, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Collie, Stourbridge ; off. aseig., Bittleston, Birmingham. JOHN RonsoN, Durham, miller, Sept. 15 at 1, and Oct. 14 at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Sole., Hodge and Harle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; off. aesig., Baker, New castle-upon-Tyne. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUGAL-STREET. _ T. Chambers, Cross-street, Carnaby-market, general-shop keeper—F. Swinnerton, Whitmore-road, Hoxten, journey. man engineer—R. Young, Theobald's-road, Red Lion square, and Mount-row, Berkeley•square, cigar dealer—W. G. Maxey, Queen-square, City, clerk in the Inlana-office, General Post-office—J. Towers, Furnivars-inn, Holborn, woolleudraper's shopman —J. Fotherby, Gibson-street, Lambeth, cabinet maker—W. Clark, Deptford, baker—H. Stark, Ealing, Middlesex, grocer—ll. Brown, Woolwich, butcher—D. G. Thompson, Carlton-square, New-cross, en g —W. H. Smith, Gleogall-grove, Old Kent-road—W. Albert, Stockwall-place, Clapham-road, tailor—J. Mason, Great Chapel-street, Westminster, tobacconist—W. Bate man, Twickenham-common, licensed victualler—G. Eyles, Little Stanmore, Edgware, journeymen carpenter—J. Mos ley, Mount-place and Buckley-mews, Whitechapel, builder —B. Thompson, Queen's-road, Chelsea, bill discounter—J. Clarke, Sussex-place, Hammersmith, electioneering agent — H. Howse, Chiswick, and Beaufort-buildings, Strand, con mission agent—E. Price, York-street, City-road, licensed retailer of beer—J. F. Stephens, Basitnhall-street, City, and De Beauvoir-square, Kingsland-road, woollen ware houseman—W. E. Brown, Commercial-square, Minories, master mariner—M. M. Maclean, Hanover.atteet, Bromp ton, director of the late Oxford, Thame, and High Wycombe Railway Company—J. Brown, Bradley-terrace, Wands worth-road, licensed retailer of beer—W. Dunbar, Lacy terrace, Walworth, coal dealer—J. G. Bartlett, Phoenix street, Somers-town, licensed victualler—R. N. J. Free man, St. James-place, Oldgate, City, cap maker—H. Grin them, Leatherhead, Surrey, journeyman brewer—C. Bun yard, Trinity-terrace, Southwark, and King William-street, City, general dealer—T. Maggs, Reading, Berkshire, Rene nry to the Engineers' Masonic and Universal Mutual Life Assurance Society—J. Pike, Rushton-street and Toy-lane, Homan, and Angel-alley, Little Moorfields, cabinet maker —I. Davies, Hound/ditch, oilman—J. Woolcott, Carding ton-street, Hampstead-road, commission agent —H. W. Headland, Seymour-street, Euston-square, dyer. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 30. I. Hodgkinson, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, ironfounder—Sept. 29. T. Lucke., Exeter, provision dealer —Sept. 29. T. N. Ashman, Yeovil, Somersetshire, currier— Sept. 29. J. G. Upward, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, draper —Sept. 29. Louisa Foster, Paington, Devonshire, linen draper—Sept. 29. G. H. Julian, Exeter, coal dealer— Oct. 10. R. Pike, East Stenehouse, Devonshire, butcher— Sept. 30. J. Power, Liverpool, merchant—Sept. 30. I. L. Monne, Liverpool, commission merchant. CERTIFICATES to he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Oct. 4. A. Jacobs, Moorgate-street, City, and Torquay, Devonshire, builder—Oct. 4. L. F. Bellot, Old Jewry-cham bers, City, merchant—Oet. 4. I. Barnett, Gloucester-ter race, Hoxten Old Town, watch maker—Oct. 6. R. John ston, Oneechureh-street, City, ironmonger —Oct. 6. V. De portu, Mark-lane, City, merchant—Oct. 6. C. Percival, Greenwich, Kent, dealer in china—Oct. 6. W. Austin, the Grove, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, and New street, Southwark-bridge-road, Surrey, ironfounder—Sept. 29. T. Casson, Liverpool, coach builder—Oct. 17. J. Mines, Rochdale, Lancashire, woolstapler—Sept. 27. J. Malley, Lancaster. silversmith—Sept. 28. R. Cooker, Hatlisnage, Derbyshire, needle manufacturer—Sept. 28. T. Carter, Preston, Lancashire, corn merchant—Oct. 9. J. Marshall,', Shipston.on- Stour, Worcestashire, corn dealer—Sept. 27. ' W. Bradshaw, Birmingham, victualler—Sept. 28. G. Franks, Blackfriars-road, surgeon. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Hargreaves, IL Harg , and Jonathan Har greaves, Accrington, Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards John Hargreaves—John Hargreaves, R. Har greaves, and Jonathan Hargreaves, Accrington and Man chester, calico printers, so far as regards John Hargreaves —T. Wright and T. R. Warner, Leicester, coal merchants —W. T. Dixon and J. C. Longstaff, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, sail cloth manufacturers—C. B. Buchanan, D. C. Buchanan, and W. Sheppard, Liverpool, general brokers— J. Maunder, F. Maunder, and E. Maunder, Northmolton and Barnstaple, Devon=hire, woolstaplers—G. B. Wishing ton, J. A. Petty, and 8. M. Barton, Manchester, attorneys, so far as regards S. M. Barton—A. Richards and S. Ri chards, jun., Tottenham, Middlesex, auctioneers—H. Iloole and R. Staniforth, Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchants—H. Hatch and N. Sweetman, Oxford, linen drapers—hi. Booth and J. Flint, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, timber merchants— , F. D'Enning and W. Wright, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, pianoforte makers—A. Smith and S. Clara, Birmingham, drapers—A. Leather and G. Littlewood, Castle Hill-side, Almondbury, Yorkshire, fancy waistcoat manufacturers— ' W. Simpson and J. S. Isaac, Prading.street Mill, Aylesford and Boxley, Kent, composition board manufacturers— L. Thompson, so far as regards the firm of Thompson and Davidson, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate City, priutars—G.Perden, R. Paterson, T. Forgan, J. Marshall, and T. Lock, so far as regards the Kilereggan and Lech goilhead Steam Boat Company. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM DARLING. Edinburgh, merchant, Sept. 12, at Dowell's and Lyon's Sale Rooms, Edinburgh. JOHN &Ewan; Dundee, brewer, Sept. 1.5, at the British Hotel, Dundee. DONALD CAMPBELL. Thurso, merchant, Sept. 14, at Mackay'a Ho:el, Thurso. Jour, Faunae, Dumfries, leather merchant, Sept. 16, at the King's Aries Hotel, Dumfries. JOHN Culotta, . Springhill Mill, Rozburglahire, fanner, Sept. 16, at Huthie's Red Lia lan, Kellioe. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. E. A. Cochrane (American barque), Noye., from Trinidad de Cuba to Cowes, ran on shore this morning, on the north east part of the Shingle., and remain., but is es. petted to be got off.—Yarmouth, 1.W., Sept. 5. Juniata (America barque), Newton, from ShieldP to Bos ton, struck on the Long Sand, on the night of Sept. 3, filled, and was abandoned ; part of the crew landed here. —Whitstable, Sept. 5. ABB.I VKD. Arroste-at Falmouth, September 5, from Galata Ars Motu at Gravesend, September 6, from... Peterehurg Atra4ii -at Gravesend, September 6, from *Norway ANNS MARIA-it (11:311d, September 6, from ..„.„ Oport ol Arrows -al Gra4reen Solemner 6, from Trinidad .Antrainnia -at GMT September 6, from China Au ti.rti VON 1-everros-at Gravesend, September 6, from _Stettin ALIMIII INA-at Oravemed, Seprkmbrr 6, from Slack Sea BLLOAT Cesran-at Gravesend, September 6, frees... ...Wy burg 114inuicaroas-st Gravesend, September 6, from. Port Phillip BENUAL -at Gravesend, September 6, from ....... .- Alexandria Sere -at Gravesend, Septeuabee 6, from Rotterdam DIIAWALL -at Hull, September 4, from Duals-at Portienontb, September 3, from Riga Ouguriew-at Gravesend, September 6 iega from Petersbur Archangel Cures - at Gravesend, September 6, g Cut.--itOraviand, tapvisabet 6, from lUga _........___...--........„,........ , Conerairria--et Gravesend, September 4, from .. Seamus* I Cis max -at Gravesend, September 6, from A , ± . 2 " COaßrAorlith-at Gravesend, September 6, from Da Jossoa Mom-at Queenstown, September 4, frent Efo - 7= E --at Gravesend. September 6, tram Rotterdam Sue. mos Carr.-at Oruro send, Srptember 6, from Dam% Pecos-at GraTeeml4, September 6, from 1.., ... Mete. Elmo/cal s.- at Gravesend, September 6, front Eu los-at Gravesend, September 6, from ................. ......757" .11 Yersuw--st Gravesend, September 6, from ................... Eltstall_ Fituramme-at Liverpool, September 6, frosts_ ............. .Lagos Clott.iuto-st Liverpool, September 6, from Odeon GaRaDINA-at Gravesend, September 6, from • Arehmed lizasses-of Liverpool, September 6, trom Sten= Ons. Maurer-at Orallaeml, September 6, from HANNAN AND Parrs -at GraTedeno, Sept. 6, U 401.. St. Drab. 110r/se so -at Or second, September 6. ft •st ........... N _ .. o Hoxa liOrth-at Grav,seod, September 6, f rom Rottagem Ilaaluerr -at Plymouth, September 5, Irons jfenemp a dmi Unroof -st Gravesend, September 6, from .... ..... .., „Wo g Jars Tworrsom-at Gravesend. September 6. from ...... Jana-at OraTeleorL September 6, from Doi* Hama-at Gravesend. September 6, from - .. hefty Los Mois.an-at Gravesend , September R - meme. .... stru an d LTNL-at Gravesend, September 6, from . ................. , N erwq MADURA -at Gravesend, September 5, from ....... .. ... Fittest's." ' MARoakiall ACR MeIINA-at GraTeread, Septealber .... ...... Mu Panes MINIM-at Gravesend, September 6, from.. 4 Maw Von Costasza-at Liverpool, September 6, from RI heehawed MARIA EalLianir -at. Falmouth. September 5 how. ....... Gil ., Nova Sorriz.-at OrliVelend, September 6, Ware Breads Naomi -at Gravesend, September 6, from Spain Gravesend, Sept. 5, from ...... ... ..... Petereburi OTIIMJA -at Gravesend, Sept em b er 6, fr01n............ Gaeta* Garen-at Falmouth, September 4, from ... .L ...1bre4 Panne-at Gravesend, September 6, from Denteig Ross-at °reverend, September 4, from dt. obe... RaIrOTATION-at Milford, September 5, tram ...AWN% linusa-at Stockton September 3, from . so... Riga Boat MILLIAm- at ' Graveneud, September 6, from , rwersbung itsrio-at Gravesend, September 6, trtea Rano-at Gravesend, September 6, from ............... . Dantsio Stems-at Orareetrod, September 6, fr om DaatasB &raves Visraow -at Gravesend, September 4;, from ...Black 5e BTIIOeNCINictaI-at GraTeenaL September 5, from ........... Ckyloa grunion -at GraVelatid, September 6, frt nt .... ....... -Swedes STAR Or roe Maar -at Liverpool, Sept em b er 6, from. New York TA/MO-at Deal, September 6, from hale Ton Cansoha -at Deal, September 5, from 6t. L'bes Tinkles-at Gravesend, September 6, trom Petersburg 1 Moons-at Oravelend, September 6, from . TANI.; t --at Gravesend, September 6, from Bahia Tease-at Gravesend, September 6, from IMoteip Wraith' Bsoush-at Gravesend, September c, from Norway Tau -- at Gravesend, September 6, from •• ••Grivelises Tairtalrra ('.s.)-et Liverpool, September 6. from Limo Vlcroarn-at Gravesend, September 6, frog, _ hams* WALHALLA-at Gravesend. September t, !rem . ......... .I.W:oft THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUB2. Frederick Peron, was charged with having assaulted Mrs. Rebecca Levy. The complainant said—The defendant is a cabinet maker, and 1, having been told that he wanted to see me, called at his house, and was shown into his parlour on the first fluor. The moment I entered and asked him his business with me, he seised me by the two arms and carried me into the adjoining room. 1 screamed out, told him I was a married woman, and entreated him to let me go out. He said that his wife was out, and that he could not part with me ; and at that moment a knack came at the door, and he opened the door, and in walked my mother's servant. Su I availed myself of the opportunity to escape from him. Sir Peter Laurie—Was that the first time he ever offered viotecce of this kindle you ? Mrs. Levy—No; he offered the same sort of violence once before to me ; but he offered an apology, and I for gave him. Sir Peter Laurie—Your husband is here, I think. Mrs Levy—He is, my lord. Sir Peter Laurie—Well, Mr. Levy, have you anything to say about this defendant ? Mr. Levy-1 bear Mr. Pignin no ill-will. I'd serve him as far as laid in my power. The defendant—And so would I serve Mr. Levy, my lord, as tar as laid in my power. (Laughter). Sir Peter Laurie—Were you informed of the first insult offered to your wife, Mr Levy ? Mr. Levy—The first I heard about it was (rem Mr. Pigtail' himself, when he came to b g my pardon for what he had done to my wife. (Laughter.) I didn't nadentand what he meant t•ll . afteryards. _ Defendant mu bound over to keep ths puts for six months. A hay named Pasty Wood WU committed to Bridewell for two months open the charge of haring stolen the pocket handkerchief of Sir Robert Price, But, M.P. for Here fcrd. Tb. prisoner bad been observed following the complainant from the steens.whArf into Tbames-street, and up the steps Into King William-street, where he whipped the handker ebiet out of the hon. baronet's pocket, and wu immediately collared by his pursuer. Sir It. Price said he did not know that his handkerchief had been taken until he wu informed by the man who took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner — lt's all true, sir. Two other boys put me up to it, and I did it. The wretched boy is sot known to the City officers. GUILDHALL. A person respectably dressed, of the name of Spurgeon, a well-known touter at the City Sheriffs' Court, Guildhall. was placed at the bar, charged with obtaining money frau dulently from a poor man, resitiog at No. U, Golden lane, on pretence of getting a summons for him against a man who had given him a bad sixpence. Complainant stated that on Monday he had come to this office to obtain a summons, and was referred to the Sheriffs' Court. He went there and met the prisoner, whom he never saw, and who asked him if he wanted anything. He said he wanted a 1•13111201111, and the prisoner told him he could procure it for him. He then rive him 6d., and he was told that 4d. more would be required. He went to get the 44., and on his return the prisoner denied ever having seen him. He was then given into custody. Mr. Carey, attorney, said he had known the prisoner for 30 years, and keew him to be a respectable man. Alderman Carden—Du you know that he has been in prison for six months for a similar offence ? Mr. Carty said he did nut until this morning. Mr. Thompson, a gentleman from the Sheriffs' Court, said that he saw the prisoner speak to the complainant. The prisoner was an impostor, who loitered about the Court to impose upon persons who came to the Court on businese. The Alderman—Where is the 6d. ? Mr. Carey—The 6d. is a bad ene, sad therefore the pri soner could base no übject in detaining it. Sir it. Carden—But there was an object, and the ohject manifestly was that the prisoner would go to the person who had given the bad 64., and by delivering it up obtain money from that person. Mr. Thompson said that such an accusation bad been made formerly against him. The Alderman said he must discharge the prisoner, for he stole nothing, but be trusted that when he was next found imposing upon innocent persons, be would be given into custody. /NV 1311:11,01,11211a• his father. The primmer west out of the counting-boom, but did not return. It was the duty of the primmer when ho received money to pay it over to him or to hie father. Mr. Richard Saunderr, discount broker, 46, Reign•e square, said—On the Sth of J.nuaty last the prisoner called upon him for 205 f. ss. due to the Rev. Mr. Clayton, for whom Messrs. Spriggs er( IN agents. Wi•nesa (new a cheque for the amount on Messrs. Roberts and Co., and gave it to the prisoner, who gave a reosipt for the cheque. . _ Ravin Lamar, clerk to Messrs. Robuta and Co., proved that he cubed the cheque, bat he could not identify the prisoner. - Police constable Jeapcs, C 146, said on Friday last, from information he received, he managed to apprehend the pri soner. lie told the prisoner he was chaired with ab sconding with a cheque for 2061. 6s. The prisoner merely replied, " Very well." On the way to the station house the prisoner said it Mr. Spribgs would take him back again and give him 31. a week, be might stop 21. a week until the amount was paid. The prisoner reserved his defence, and was fully cow. mitted. John roward, a handsome boy, in the dress of a page, whose age was stated to be 16, was put to the bar, charged with having attempted to extort 1001. from his master, Monsieur Kahn, living at No. 280, Regent-street. M. Kahn stated that he engaged the prisoner some weeks back as his servant. The prisoner, after being • few days in his service, complained of illness, end having mentioned the nature of his disease, wit ness consulted Dr. Leech about it, who examined the prisoner, but could And nothing the matter with him. The prisoner stayed at home several days and then returned to his place. The prisoner complained again two or three times of being ill, and at last another lad was put in his place to do his work. Complainant proposed to take the prisoner to a medical man again, and the prisoner went with him ; but when he got to the house he refused to go in, alleging that the doctor might perhaps ask him some questions, and then he must tell what he (complainant) had done to him the first Sunday he was in his service, for ever since th at time he had felt very bad. Complainant was unable to comprehend the meaning of the prisoner's words, and asked him twice to explain what he meant. The prisoner then said that on Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, while in the museum of the surgery, complainant came there and acted towards him in a manner that cannot be detailed. Complainant, being greatly angered said " You d—d scoundrel, can you look in my face and repeat the charge. The prisoner looked on the ground and said he could kiss the Bible to the truth of what he had said. Witness accused him of having been put up to make the charge by some one, and he questioned the prisoner on that point. The prisoner denied having been persuaded to make the charge, and he again repeated the charge. Complainant had some further conversation with the pn sonee, who then told him that he knew • boy in Birming ham who had obtained 3001. from his muter in a similar sue. The prisoner afterwards told him he read the case in one of the public papers. Complainant said to him if he would tell him the name of the person who had told hint to make this charge spinet him he would forgive him, and he should not deprive him of his situation. The pri soner denied that any person bad told him to make the charge, but he refused to be examined by a medical man. The prisoner before going away said he would think over the matter, and call upon him perhaps on Monday morn ing. Complainant in the meantime communicated with the police. Yesterday morning the prisoner called, and said he had got a place and wanted a character. Complainant told the prisoner be had received a letter from his father, and he wished to know if he (prisoner) meant to persist in the charge he hid made. After a short time the prisoner said, if you will give me 1001. I will n mention it again. Complainant said 1001. appeared too much, would not 601. do. The prisoner replied no, for the boy at Birmingham got 2001. or 3001. for just such another case. He mid the housekeeper of the gentleman himself told . him that when he was in Birmingham, complainant ag ain asked him if 601. would not do? The prisoner said he would take 601. down, and the rest could be paid at 61. a week. Complainant then went up irairs and got a receipt for 601., and said " John, how would you like the money, in notes or gold 1" The prisoner said he would take it in notes and gold, and he would put a portion into the savings bank. The prisoner then signed the receipt, upon which the police who were in waiting were called in, and the prisoner was taken into custody. Police Constable Godfrey corroborated the statement of 1 Y. Kahn, as tar as the demand of 1001. was concerned. After the prisoner bad signed the receipt, witness went into the room, told him who he was, and said he must take him into custody. The prisoner said, for " God's sake what shall Ido ? Oh, my poor father. Do pray forgive me, Dr. Kahn. I did not mean it." While on the way to the station the prisoner said " I do not care now. I'll speak the truth, the doctor did do what I said." This the prisoner re peated over and over again. The prisoner then detailed all that he alleged to have occurred, and said that the doctor took liberties with him the very first day he entered his service. Police Constable Ryland corroborated the constable's statement. The prigoner after having been cautioned said the doctor showed him a paper, and asked him to sign it. lie read it, and agreed to sign it. Then the constables were called in and be was given into custody. Mr. Hardwick directed the farther investigation to take place nest Tuesday. SAILAD Aintree—teem Plymouth, September I, to IV*, Aim—from Queenstown, September 4, OP..— .". Laren Bt anaans—from Portsmouth, 'Sept. 3. to OW la Caemmon—from Gravesend, September 6, to Not Clam—from Gravesend, Sept. 6, to Greisrmi Conant —from Liverpool, September 6, torah r'ttsrus—from Liverpool, Sept. 6, to M 118111 _ 3 1 Cm.. or OHAN—from Queenstown, September 4, lo Vone Eu.ee—from Liverpool, September 6, to Etionamell Errata—from Gravesend, Se. ternbn 6, to .tliset liasovat —from Gravesend, September 6, to zonotion JULIANA—from Liverpool, September 6. to Ms LOAD EWlN—from Gravesend, September 4 to Orli MArto Loop—from Liverpool, S. ptcmber 8, to Ada Oatasoo—from Liverpool, September 6, to ..... ..... .:P „Plogronali Pict...Dutte e—from Liverpool, September 6, to hiladetptdo Familia—from Liverpool, September C, t.. Gib ra l tar ParseeOF WALLS—from Portsmotab, lif pl..lia her 5, to Calcutta Itanteme—trio Gravesend, September 6, to Wittutiumi - from Liverpool, September 6, t0......ban FrAIMNOCI WINDLANIME —from Gravesend, Sept 6, to You Phillip Wturatroact —from Gravesend, ept. 6, to Tomungen VESSELS SPOKEN W Aurora, Aug. 2S, lat. 44 N., lon. 17 W. Australasia (barque), for llobart Town, Aug. .3, lat. 40.16 N.,1011, 11.6 W. Merles Crooker, from New Orleans, Aug. 14, i.r. In. o, on, 64,27, Eliza (barque), of and from London fur Onega, %nig to, lat. 67.16 N.„ lon. 5.30 E , all well. Freihandel, from Port of Spain for London, July :8, lat. 37, lot. 13. Laura and Adele, Sw.irt, front London for Hobart Town, Aug. 19, !at, 41 N., lon. 13 W. Pomona (schooner), of Liverpool, steering s, E , Aug. 24, lat. 36 N., lon. 7 W. Stringapatam, Gaaskin, from Liverpool for Sao Franck°, July 9,lat. 29 N., lon. 125 144. Silo= (biig), from St. John (N. 8.) for Newport, Aug. 19, lat. 43.0, lon. 32.35. Undaunted. from Liverpool, bound east, out 9.: Lan, May 12, lat. 60 IL, lon. 74 W. BEABORNE NAIL [N Meddle that the mails are rent froth Ao Ofterrl Pat-ores by the alght—and M by the morning despatch. Day Theo made ue From what When COUNTRIES. in General Poet. Fort due M Oltice,London.• despatched. raglan& - -----. Aneertes(byrricpseliet N Every Friday Liverpo o l.. . .. EsehMen Lmeries(bylinited Name mast) N Sept. 8 Liverpoe' Sept 16 awericsilOy:i. , .sh ohM Rept. 27 Southampton. Sept.!' australimma Ssatiarop-, ton) M 'Sept. 20 ......... eouthamptom *pt. 20 Ditto(vta Marseilles) /I Sept. 8 Dover Sept. 18 Ditto (via Cape of Deed Hops) Vries ( Rost Ccart) _lt Sept. 23 P smooth ... August2B Alexamlea II 8,9, 24,84 80 of mo. Dover . . . Sept. 16 ileinthdria ld Ithacoth of moo. Southampton. Sept 20 Bohemia II 17th of the month Southampton. Sept. 16 : Bele= ....... .... . N Daily I Mali lover .. .. Daily hl Mb of the moot , southampton. Sept. 16 I Sumo Ayres tit Sth of the mom , ..outhamptoa. Sept. 16 OspeetOool Hope._ N thtli or the meoth Plymouth .. Sept. 26 Owed* S'er'e N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Omits (see India) Orylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. MI Channel Islas N Mon.,Wad.,olFret aoutharepton. Tanta*. Mill N harliblith•l m-ro. , Southampton. Sept.l6 Chia& (see bath) Dom ia,tir,oolt N 7,8,17,24,/k27orrs. Dover ... Sept. 10 Constantinople N 4thet.ieta oi toot,. o Southampton. ' Sept. 20 Cont. of Europe Il h N Twice daily Dover .. ..... Twice de. Egypt (see India) Prance "&'l Twice daily .. .. li.s,r . - • Twice da. Gibraltar .................M 4,7, 17,20,27 of m. Stheham, 1.-. 'Sept. 16 Greece (me India) Dreytown M 2ndrel7thof roma Southampton. Sept. 16 Ramberg ............ l4 Tt.e.de:. 0 Pratt .. Leedom Hareem& II lad of the nose. Southamton. Oct. 1 : Holland ......... lit Maine.. t hater London [(endures . ll 17th of the Lent. Southampton. Sept. 16 Indleesittoutitathrt.) N 4tbt2eth,. moot: weittainipton. sept. 20 Wit (via Merveillew• N sths.:Phof moot- :...et . -... Sept. 18 lonian Isles (see India) [relat! ..............'4 a h Twice dare .. .. . .. ' , head Twice da. Lisbon N 7 17, t 27 of e. ?th oeanapton. Arrived Medeira M 9th ~ of the mouth. soothtuopton. Sept. 16 Madeira N August:B llyau.uth .. August ZS Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,17&3001ut ir-over . . . Se, t. 10 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N 14th of the month Piymouib . . Sept. 26 Marla, o' hut of the month Aoutheruptoo. Oct. 1 Mouth Video N 9th of the month Southampton. Sept. 16 Naples New Gran 1U N ;11d.:4i: .it': n....' Squtha:::, toll Sept.l6 New Zealand ............... By private ship . Varo•e- ports Uncertaa Ps,: 1 ita ~• ... ti Ste i, t ,S•hn• ~,, rumsSept.l2 Peninsula • w 701%r/chef tw. • low tanpton. Sept 16 Peru lll Rai it Urn of me. 'WMt hampton. 't pt 16 Port Natal ll ISM elf the month Plymouth .. Sept. 26 Sicily ..........11 IMISIL:limso. - Dover Seri. 12 Puerany ..................N illiththMtbarorl. leo, Sept 12 Venezuela ..... _Ai arairth •• a ,' , soothampton. Sept. 1G Van Diromes Land (sir AusPmlial Meet Indies id lantlftherseneth eouthareptoo. Sept 16 BIRTHS, MARBIAGEB, AN]) DEATHS. BIRTHS. COOKF..—Sept. 4, at Red Liowequare, 1ie.tf.. , (1-tow, Mn. R. Cooae, of a d►ughter. KIEPEL—Sept. 5, at Stonefeld•atteet, Idingtou, the wife of P. D. Goepel, Esq., of a daughter. HlCKiioi4.—iept. 6, at lilighgate, the wife of J.imes Hickson, Esq., of a son. 110 Y.—Sept. 3, at l'ancrimeale, Mrs. 11. B. Hoy, of • daughter. HATE.—dept. 5, at St. John's-wood-park, the Wilt' of J. Kaye, FAq., prop. wtor of the " Wesleyan Times," of awn. LAMB.—Sept. 4, at elll2ollbUry-part, Mrs. A. Lana'i. t f a son. - . • PARKER.—Sept. 4, at Westbounw.park.villas, Bsysteater, Mrs. IL W. Parker, of a daughter. STITIVIES.—Sept. 4 at Fairfield Lodge, Letherhciail, Surrey, Mrs. C. Sturges, a a daughter. TOLLIFiIt.—At So. 23, St. PauFe-place, Fallbsponil, the widow of the late Mr. Teller, of a posthumous .1 iushter, her toy h living child. It will be remembered that her husband wiie lisroaruusly mar tiered in open day a short time after lessing ho home, neartfwg in February last. VIDAL—Sept. 3, at C--rnborough, near Bideford, D-ron, the wee . C. Vidal, Eaq., of a son. WALLENSTEIN.—Sept. 3, at Beauchamp L-dg ,W ,wick-cretwer Weetbournaterreoe North, Mrs. W.lleretrin,uf a tthughtur. - - - WALMISI.Ei.—Sept. 4, at latnee.stnet, We.V.,uree-terrace, wife of B. Walmirley, Esq., of aon . WILBO I.—Sept. 3, at Realegate, the wife of the 1t.,. C. C. Wares, of a lon. MARRIAIIES. ABERMOMRIE—HASTINGS,—JuIe F tfurfloan, Bengal, by the Rev. Bernard Geidt, Alexander Abercrombie, Esq. Bengal (ITU Serried, to Jane, youngest daut,ltter of Team.. Hastings, FA., Greer nhall, Norfolk. HAMMOND -RlCH.—Sept. 5, at All Palma', Rotnerhithe, by the Kee. R. loner, Mr. P. Hammond, of Kidderminster, to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. S. Rich, of Trutt. Hen•. MAKE!! tM—REED.—Sept. 3, at St. Geo.etaa, m,o t ta aote k, m e , M. M. at e aob e ro, to mepodoeh, youngest daughter ot the late Rev. T. Bred. RIMINTON falllrPrtanrs .11INTON EMEPPARD.- Sept.?, at S!. John's. Brixton, by ate Rev. M. Vaughan, Mr. 11. Itinantnn. of Itr.tulton, to Mary Jane, second dough era P. Sheppard, E..q , 0 Itar uston-road, brtston. WILK INSON—WESTMACOTT.—Aug. 23, at M. Stales, Sorban', near Kingston, surrey, Charley hn Ko s s., eldete. eon of Lieut. John J.ottei. Wilkoie K S to Starr Matilda, wittier of Alfred Weetrolvett. try. , of t:hi-1 hunt, Kent, and Only child of the late W.. Barriugt•m, ileo, lieut. or of WaMilig field, Suffolk, and efesallutborpe, Eseea. DEATits CLAYPOLL—Sept. 4, J. ir.jaipole, Log., Wevt Ilam, Emei, aged„l43. 'RAWFOItD. Sept. 4, M Brfleet, Surrey Agnee wee of Mr. J. N. Crawford, formerly of Maio, 'don, oce.l I'JRTIO.-Bept. 4, at Sumner-terrace, linalow-Nusre. Brompton, Curtis, Bag., aged 75. 11E15024. —Sept. 3, Thomas emend son 44 the late Mr. G. Gibson, of Soottall, agt4 21. GOTTO . ..—PePt..3, Mr. W.clotto, f /talent -•treet, Kfirrat:•-park waked son of the late Mr. J. Gotto of t.e.tint atreet,6;ed HE? NAH —Sept. 5, at Blackheath .pAra, Ann, r.46.t of the late H. Ilennab, Egg., aged 79. KFANEDY. —Sept. 3, et ll.,ntpe.ii r-ti l . , c 6 . Ilfracombe, /rawer talle•, infant d Nghter of Capt. 11. A. Kemeedv. MICKLETIIWAIT.—irept. 3, et lab ge-platie, 6 .aaez, Fir r. B. S. Micklethwalt, need 68. WII-806.—eept. 1, John Wileuti, E. q, of -I.irle3.earnmott, 11111 6 , 'wood non of the late Johii Wkl.ou, EN., W.indle.grosvi Mitcham, Kurrey, aged 45. Printed mad Datelined by WILLIAM MAO H.. /.. of No.*. Lombardo. Men, WI one City no mount, • sllre. Lorohu'do street. in int Oedntd Vibliotriors. W. ommoxir. Sitinoisim?