The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-27 00:00:00

FINE ARTS. 'Agar:gray.% y. By It. livyr. J. J. Orin and Co. Ha. Mr. Hunt's present contribution to tho Encyclo pedia Metropalitana," is marked with his habitual scientific acumen, his well-known ardour in experi mental investigations and deeply-rooted anxiety to ' pursuit to the public every phase of his favourite . In a certain branch of science, we know of no one who can so justly lay claim to literary übiquity. Whether we turn to the records of meet ings held by venerably sapient institutions, to periodicrl or pamphlet. the name of Mr. Hobert Runt is to be met in connexion with prac tical and instructive lessons on the more or less abstruse topics of the day. And though a great deal has been written on the subject of photography, much of this interesting evidence has lain inhumed amid a mass of philosophical transactions," or im mersed in an unintelligible jargon of scientific tech nicality. Mr. Hunt's main task has seemingly been to collect together the scattered notices relative to his favourite pursuit, as well as to connect their con flicting narratives by adroit interpolations of his in dividual experience in its practice. One unaccountable omission, however, relating to the new met hod of adapting photography to purposes of engraving, deserves mention; the more so, that the work KCBs otherwise very fairly to sum up . the results of in creasing facilities of the invention. Mr. Fizeau has lately perfected his ingenious method of turning the Daguerreotype plates into engraved ones, with the combined aids of corrosive and electro-gilding agency. The French government has, it is understood, commissioned experienced hands not merely to test the merits of the invention, which is now incontestible, but to rescue from oblivion at least the semblance of the old French architecture, which is everywhere undergoing too rapid decay. It is needless to point out the value of such a record as thee will be; the necessity for an English companion to it needs pointing out. But while missing here an account of a not bitting branch of photography, ample compensation will be found in the minute investigation of the art proper. Every ono who has witnessed the igno minious defeats of the amateur Daguerrcotypist, who has viewed the reckless amount of plates! "burnt in," and consequent time waisted in vain attempts to polish them up afresh, will acknowledge with Mr. Hunt, that to pursue photography with success, it is essentially necessary that by practice the hand should be accustomed to the numerous ma nipulatory details; that by repeated experiments, the camas leading to failure may be ascertained; and that a knowledge of the conditions under which the chemical changes take place should be acquired. These pages sufficiently prove, that while giving hints me must emergencies, they arc only embarrass ing unless employed with tact and skill. Mr. Hunt, who throughout sacrifices historical narrative to practical development, introduces his subject with a brief preface. Ile illustrates in a striking manner the necessity he was put to of alto "ether re-writing his " Popidar Treatise on the Art of Photee;raphy," of which at first merely a reprint was intended, by announcing that Mr. Hill, of New York, intends to prumulipite his discovery of a pro cess by which external nature may be copied in all the beauty of colour. It is at the same time inti mated that Mr. Fox Talbot has exhibited, at the Royal Institution, an experiment proving the disco very of a process so exquisitely sensitive that ea impression is faithfully made by the instantaneous illumination of an electric spark. Thus is afforded the cutleries spectacle of a noble discovery, as it were, "tumbled on accidentally by semi-leurned philo noplecni followed uu by some practical minds into miens where all has hitherto been conjectural. 'flu: find chapter, which is devoted to the " Early History of Photography," is succinct; but this has et to he written by some person who, as Humboldt has recounted the discovery of the New World in his " Cosmos," would recount how, at a given moment, the diaclusure must infallibly have been made, while so many were bent on the same track, though un known to each other, and almost at the same mo ment of time reaching the shores of an unexplored scientific continent. Mr. hunt next analyses the chemical changes pro duced by solar agency, involving all the most recon dite problems under the sun, and its actinic power. Technical processes next engross the attention,which will equally help the adept and encourage the tyro. Some curious facts arc brought to light; for instance, among the ingredients to be employed in the produc tion of photographic sheets of paper, the albumen of a duck's egg is pronounced more sensi tive than that of a hen, and that of a ib found to be more sensitive than either! l ' lft. ,e deseription of "processes on glass plates" is interesting, as is that of the production of photo graphs in their natural colours. The discovery of Mr. 11111 announced in the preface is once more brought forward. This gentleman has succeeded in obtaining upwards of fifty pictures in all the beauty of their native coloration. The process is not dis closed, but is, it seems, only a modification of the Daguerreotype—one material quite new being intro duced--and us soon as the manipulatory details are perfected the whole is to bo published. Mr. hunt couples the name of Mr. Becquerel with that of Mr. Hill for having recently succeeded in obtaining bright impressions of the spectrum in colours, and copying highly-coloured drawings on metallic plates prepared with chlorine. According to his own statement, we believe, he has been unable to render the colouring permanent, as, on exposure to the sun, the pictures turn completely black. Sir John Herschel, as every one knows, has been more fortunate. Thermographs, with which Mr. Hunt closes, fittingly, his remarks, may as yet be counted amongst those immature scientific projects which, though pregnant with misty interest, have as yet been unaccompanied by any satisfactory result. On the whole, the work of Mr. Hunt will be found throughout a useful node mecum for the sunlight de lineator—clear in its expositions and diligent in inquiries. Ytcrasa DT AZT 13CILUYEB.-Mr. Grundy, of Itegent-street, has at present on view, at his picto rial premises, a little picture of the sacred cast, for which the artist has won such a well-deserved repu tation. The theme is "Christ in the Garden," to whom an angel is ministering. The subject is treated with the usual powerful feeling of the artist; and the figures being of a diminutive size, have enabled him to lavish his powers of finishing with a less chary hand than he seems willing or thinks fit to bestow on his more ambitious compositions. M. Scheffer has invariably achieved his greatest suc cesses in such subjects as tended to develop refined pathos or depth of lamentation. Few who have gazed on his " Larmoyeur" and his "Femmes Souil lotes"—two works which, though his beat, hive never been engraved—without being equally Impressed by their imaginative feeling and harmonious colouring. Though few traces of either seem to have been left in the latter-day productions of this composer, the little picture now in Mr. Orundfs possession seems in no slight measure to recall them to the fancy. M. Scheirer has never shrunk from the difficult problems of art. Such have ever been the &dot:pate representation of the suffer ing Christ ; in this he has succeeded no less than in combating with success the chilly effects of white drapery in that of the angel, a difficulty in art which Reynolds proclaimed himself unwilling to encounter. The anatomy is indicated with that peculiar nicety which always tells with twofold force in engraving; in that form we hope to find it worthily rendered. This Mr. Grundy proposes to be done in line, in the highest style of art. POlrt-0171et lint allB.—Sir William Clay, in the late sanlon, required various returns from the Post-offlee rianwideig ratiansed letters, and yesterday • paper was printed ea the mildest. It Deans that in two years, from the Mb of havisty, 1t49, to the 6th of January last, 18,8281. 11b. 4d., including bank notes, was found in letten named le die ing letter-office, and 1,228,2821. 18s. Id. in Mir e =Limhe ey orders &e., rawly the whole of whil e t meaty, wee i delivered to the writers of the Yaws. Is Mod that so letters an forfeited ;if all lesibmile term rear the deli of letters fail they see brush' bask, sprig. endsMaeaed to the writers. Letter "stern by the riles, and the ke which an raga as ba trat w ege om trilleyed In the went spew eo peer these. arwo the rem% Mrs Ib elasid etStreirst aue be Mar i i i rPt rr the means at the raisligeof Orr p. end lair gee bre grille Isar sal thie r esseser,= true& in ow _disuse peers Ibrestre In be ea ts Ora Demi helm ingisliee erry rney. eme begib*eyenie sail yore ry e s V mil e a rest r_ rellermr by arra. Tbeligreeis re Ml' the meleivie dee gram SPORTING. MANCHESTER RACES.—FRIDAY. TWO-YIAR-OLD STALIN° STANDS of 5 son. each, and 30 added ; for colt., Set 71b, end fillies, Set 31b; winners 31b *stn. The winner to be sold for 100 son. T.Y.C. (4 subs. T. Mr. T. Msslar's Itlehard M aar 1 Mr. Pedlays Street Pie GARRISON STAILIS of 3 son. each. Half a mile. (4 subs.) Mr. ilarteries TlreAstar, sued, lid Copula Diane's Maw; ace, Ile 3 CNINTSITIRLD ANDICAr ofs son. each, and 100 added. The mooed to receive 10 son. out of the stakes. One mile sad • quarter. (46 subs.) Mr. llacaderes Trickaue., yra, Nib 1 2 Mr. Parker% Calculator. 3 yis. Est Mr. Nal6eld's Ribaldry, 6 yrs, lot Slb Eight ran. Won by half a length. GRAND STAND PLATE of 501. One mile. Mr. R. irs Mr. T. LoArsee's Easton noes, 2 yrs . SELLING STALES of 3 son. each, and 40 added. One mile and a quarter. (6 subs.) Mr. Dago , '. I b Truebey, out of the dot of !Risser's DoEhlet, I'S (30L) Mr. Pompon • Jack Roblason, 3 yrs (3014 2 Bus TIN HANDIC.LP of 3 son. each, and 30 added. One mile and a quarter. Mr. T. Dana!'. Captain nob. 2 yr,. Mr. itstopson's Jack Robison, 3 yr. EGLINTON-PARK RACES.—THURSDAY. EGLINTON PAUL HANDICAP of 2.1 sore. each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, with 160 added. About 2 milts and a qtarter. (23 subs., 12 of whom declared.) Loed Eillatoe's Ilippslytoe, Gyre, Get 913 (Walker) 1 Mr. Melklant's Me hotter, 4 yrs, Get Mb (Arnold) Lord WaterPrd's EtekAp-tbr-Ilest, 3 ne. Get 2lb ..(D. Doyle) 3 A fine nee, won by a neck. CCIZAOnIIOItz Cur STAKES of 10 eon. each, p. p. Two miles. (4 subs.) Lord Waterford's Lord Owe" G yes Walked O•ee. 11a4r-nasn STAIEB of 10 goes. each, h ft, and .50 added. Two miles. (3 subs.) Lod Waterford's Duo an Dbarras, 6 ne, Ilet 131b...(03t00el CoropbeC) 1 Ms. Isdfcrs's Lindiererne, 6 yrs, 12st 313 (Owner) 2 Won In canter. _ _ VUOTOrti' PLATS of 110 son., added to a sweepstakes of 10 son. each, p. p.; for 2-yr olds; colts Bst 71b, and fillies Sit 31b; winners extra. T.Y.C. (11 subs.) Led Eillson's P•koLlas, OW 10Ib (Marlow) 1 Mr. Merry's II spry Jos, OA 211) 2 2w14 2 2to 1 on Happy Joe. A fine raco with two, won un the post by a bead. STLMD PLATE of 100 sore., added to a sweepstakes of 20 son. each, 10 R, and 5 only if declared. One mile and a half. (18 subs., five of whom declared.) Mr. Mores Mire Ana., yrs, Itst M:b (Mr. Wardrop) I Lord Waterford's George, II yes,, lld (Mr. Clark) Lord Coerces's Sauternes, 4 yrs, Ilst (Owner) I Lard Waterford's BOW, 3 yrs, lOst 13Ib (Col. Campbell) 4 7 to 4 on Miss Ann, who made all the naming, and won by a lends. Mitrox STALES of 20 son. each, h ft, and 100 Mid for 3-Jr-olds and upwards. One mile and shalt. (8 subs.) Mr. W. 4. coorfard's Deride, 4 yrs, Ills Ulb (lts.Ma) 1 lord Waterford's lir Marquis, 3 yrs, I Ist 7lb IRO 3. Bowen Jolla Dory, 5 yrs, list 111 ted LMr. C II I =V Count dm Vass's Seubortiostit, 4 ITS, I Ist lib . (Lod Cardrcesi 4 A . &Incas of 5 sore. each. A quarter of a mile. (2 subs.) Mr. Rediara's =On, seed welked over WALSALL RACES AV . .. EDNESDAY. INN zzz rem' STAKES of 3 sors. each, and 20 added. Heats. Twice round. (4 subs.) Mr. Citoyee's Bedford, 4 yrs, Set 3 2 Mr. 1/wes's Conscript. 4 yrs. Set Mb Mr. Sisatrstt'a Myret, irk Sat 111 b MEXHilie PLATE of 231., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sore. each. Heats; once round and a die (6 subs.) Mr. Tart's (by Dos John dby Mandl:, 3 Ira, bet 716 Kr. Yowterss dame, 3 yrs, eat 916 9 dr. BuiU3LZ STALLS of 3 atm. each, and 20 added. Heats; once round and a dis. (3 subs.) Mr. Derle's Lyriewthos, 3 yrs, eat ( W . 301.) Mr. LineeblU Bums, I yrr, Sat lab) Kr. Itoterta's Pay. ) oar-debts,ll yrs, l i st 11b (MS.) PUBLIC SALES. 8161. T. 26.—8 y Messes. SiItTTLEWORTit and SONS, at the Mart.—Freehold and tithe-free public-house called the North Star, Hook, near Kingston, Surrey, with stabling sad outbuildings, and 16 alias of land—knocked down for 1,6001. Eleven plots of building at Rook, containing about 21 acres--knoined down, In Ilk, for 1,6161. An unposed Natal OWL pa assum, secured upoma. admeauW peisaissa L Idegmead, Battersea, for 30 yeah inempleil—siii - Ow OK visiirmsy ailed Walmer House, Notting-hill, villas aim of land, bald for 02 years at 441 per annum— premises, 801 l Rend-court, Newpte-street, bilis, 74 years at 601.-4001. Mr. Plums, at the Mart.—Leasehold furrier's shop and bask Montagu-street, Blackman-street, Southwark, let for ML pr annum, held from the City for 34 years at 251. =Wetness. Tho advowson of the Rectory of Evcringham, Yorkshire, of the estimated annual value of 2681., present incumbent 43 years of age: 9801. Two freehold houses, George-row, Bermondsey, let for 291. per annum-3651. Five houses, Nos. 1 to 5, George-row, let for 731.75. 4d. —6251. Five freehold homes, Nos. 7 to 11, George-row, let for 831. 125.-7001. Nine freehold houses, Nos. 4 to 12, George-row, produc- Tll7l. 6s. per annum-1,1801. hree freehold houses, Nos. 1 to 3, George-terrace, Neck inger-road, Bermondsey, let for 681. per annum-6601. A freehold granary, Mermondsey-wall, let for 621. 10e. per annum-1,0601. A freehold measuage, Russell-street, Southwark, let for 201. per annum-360i. Another freehold dwelling-house, Russell-street, let for 131.-2751. A freehold dwelling.house and premises forming the dis tillery at the corners f Russell-street and New-street, South wark, let for 801. per &minim— 1,6561. Freehold houses and property in Butler's-place and R. sell-street, Southwark, let on lease for 661. per annuls... 1,3951. A yearly renteharge of 51., payable for ever, out of ps perty in Rotherhithe-100/. Two freehold messuages, Ewell, Surrey, producing 101. Bs. per annum-561. By Mr. EDWIN Fox, at the Mart.—Two freehold houses, Burnard-terrace, Holloway, let for 421. per annum —5301. A leasehold house, Kenton-street, Brunswick-square, let for 551.; term, 98 years from 1807, at 141.-3301. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1861. The State of the Weather at each if the fell•wing plaits at Niae o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are imaged la sties 0 latitude. Claaras al Elaametli of Naas at PIN& mid. -- wad. daft at Wader. tumours N.W. Ones Bram Partially Good, Mao N. Hart WWI Artily Candy Cameasaam I. am* Woman= N. Pasmourra . N.H. Cilaaile Dram =aa = 7 74 o r r . I l f Breese Moine ammakaWica hazauraws N.W. Gentle Brews Ouwart Taimassa lammearass...- 01111NWICH w. Strom Brow ?oniony Camay gym= nee Ckaumaii.......-. W.N.W. Pisa W. Mad, :MOMS Onsimeras CAMMUM)II Ilamosaaan W. Fite grump ......... LH. Ms Tanen= ......-... N.W. Had Wiad Mad? Cloudy Lem ...........-..- W. Pim Oaar Coady Nornmei . aar.=... . W. Cloudy Immix . LW. Mundy Illsarinsio ..... N.W. Sala 1iaaa5ava............ N.W. Pala data Rua Irma W. Baia loanassous .....„.. N.W. Hain Daausrom ............ W. Baia Naireaana NM. Nub Bala Illealnaa —..... W. Clandy THIS DAY, Noox. Owen el W VIDA areneW et Wind. ewe of the weather. L. *wag arm" fair. The Meru fres the following please did not reach WI IS.. la time fir pablicatien yesterday; they therefore laiiiste the dies of the weather cm Thursday isorafig at eine o'deett. Eii: LW. iiallariess I OZ= Ormilmlteme j Partially Mud, Fmk Ines . Ma Coin j Item Bala TES AritIC.AN BLATEIeII DODOE.—A correspond ent from the Coast of Africa narrates the following succor hl trick of a slaver in escaping from the British miser : " It is said two full slavers have lately amp* OW keel Lam a Sardinian, and another a SiV , A d e r na Peet L.OlO, With Num sad iv. kindled . The Wee Mew eimped by mg thew ; ewe the Prematthee, slimbeieep, Ceemmaise Teem elemlieek md wee thee in the set et loathe the veMemilleth The opiate however WM et to e ameehmt Woos, tube was beam te be lethiethity Mk* is a teat helot pelts eil. mg he •• wrilw - efillif dams leamei bles metheth be Me abe b_u ; the deems elm Y, bambi Wm, sad mein him bee= le tddeg phs el Meth of sae; _ set the Mopes ce bead. ad MOM la the ge:: llll Pmeethees Is ant eff Imei him ism tut If the memele be Imo them Smith ell mein m aai tact to set am Laid is lb= them For my pert, I meithe the Istailut esi. mi tee soy dist up es sow THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1851. Lain intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. &rase eta. C0M111.101 , . EVANS. IN us WILLIAMS. The bankrupt was a builder and contractor, of Ashford, in Kent. This was an adjourned meeting for the last eels initiation. The balance-sheet, prepared by Mr. Maynard, of Bread-street, extended over four and a half years prior to the failure in July last, end contained the following items : To creditor, unsecured, 3,4851. ; to those holding security, 3,4551. ; surplus at the commencement of the account, 6,6801. ; profits, commission, dte., 1,6851. By household furniture given up to as s ignees, 1591. ; property mortgaged, 4,81101. ; and Betts' capital trans ferred to them, 4,8271.; interest on mortgages, 1,0441. ; losses, 3,6401. ; rade expenses, ; domestic ditto, 9051. The official assignee reported that previous to 1848 the bankrupt had been in _partnership at Harwich with one Betts, as contractor. They had taken a contract under government for deepening the harbour at Harwich, by which they suffered very great loss, as much as 10,0001. ; and to this he attributed his failure. He had kept no cash-' book ; but there were other books, including day book, banker's book, and books containing an account of money paid for materials and labour. Mr. Lawrence, fur the assignees, offered no opposition ; and the bankrupt passed. IN as JAMES MVERAT.—EITENSIVE FAILURE IN IKE WOOLLEN TRADE. This bankrupt is described as a woollen warehouseman of Gresham street, London, and to-day came up to pass his examination. _ _ Mr.finlatter appeared for the asaignecs. Mr. Butler, Baalughall-street, prepued the balance street, which commences the Ist of January, 1860, and ends the Yth of July, 1851, ands as follows: Da. To creditors utspecared £6,025 13 0 Ditto bolding rceurity Llebilities per cu nt& rreognm with apprcntiaa OO 0 0 Grant of Ille paw, 512 0 5 Profits AM II 720 17 I 1411• 1 Dal l2l • Prop ert f yla made 1,7311 $ I Inne o ening. wait Ilplway sad Co el IS 0 Property dolma armigame et J. S. Ells Property la Ito is of Inns of earkaap (tiontaiels granters ard) /1118 12 10 1,900 12 Triple explain Dam stis ad primal espouse 649 19 6 LOWS Dentiesey attbe Ist of January, WO 1,321 11 7 Ll.bUttiss per mane 7,197 14 11 Mat= 11444 bat al January, MO, SUS 19 0 £18.977 2 Mr. ftositiff, alicial assignee, reported that about 2,0001. of rub had beat already realised. Mr. Liakkaar, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and the bankrupt passed. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, asked for an allowetce for preparing the accounts, which were very voluminous; end his Honour sanctioned a payment of 301. IN ItE CASSAIONE. £13,97/ Ca. • oval sal Yin dries• The bankrupt, a wino-merchant, in Salisbury-street, ap plied for his certificate. There was no opposition. Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, said, that so far from opposing, they recommended that the bankrupt should have a heat class certificate. His Honour granted a second class certificate. The bankrupt owed 9,7371., besides 1,0001. liabilities ; the assets were, in good debts, 4,3761. ; in property, 1,0011. The profits in 51 years had been 6,0701. ; losses, 1,0611.; interest, 2,3131.; trade expenses, 3,3131. ; house expenses, 2,3471. Mr. Duncan tendered a proof on behalf of Captain Allen's executors, fur between 6,0001. and 7,0001., which was ad mitted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TETzaDAT, Bums ens Cams Countwtosaa. His Honour sat for a short time and heard the unopposed cues. He said he was unable to hear any opposed matters, and they had better be adiburaed until Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Nichols, the senior barrister, regretted the indispo sition of the learned Commissioner. He thought no great inconvenience would occur from the cases being adjourned to next week. IN THZ ]RATTER OF JAMES CHARLES JOHNS. The case ;Itirs insolvent, a sporting character, was re ported in our paper of Saturday. It will be recollected that he received a judgment of six months under the discre tionary clause from the vesting order. After the judgment was pronounced on the Friday, he made his escape from the officer of the Queen's Prison. Near the court is a tavern, where the insolvent and some friends adjourned to take re freshment, and he made his escape. livery exertion was , made to trace his whereabouts without success, and a plJin ' intimation was given that there would be an indictment fur the escape which is an offence under Lord Campbell's recent act, liable to imprisonment with hard labour. The insolvent yesterday afternoon surrendered to the Queen's Prison, and was at once consigned by the keeper/ to the strong room of the establishment, where he is likely to remain, and it will be seen whether an indictment will not be preferred. The detainers against him were heavy, and the consequences might have been serious to the officer who had him in charge. TSB POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE, Joseph Jones alias Jonas, was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with having received 93 pairs of boots and several pairs of shoes, the property of Messrs. Wilkins and Co., of No. 4s, Aldermanbury, shoe factors. Viard (City policeman) said: I was on duty, as police sergeant, in Cutler-street, Houndsditch, on the 10th of Sep tember, and I saw a bad character, who had been convicted, come out of the prisoner's house, No. 3, Exchange-build. ings. My imspieions were increased when I observed the man look at me as he passed. I went to Noon, the officer whose beat is in Houndoditch, and, after conferring to gether, we went to the house of the prisoner, whom we saw there with his wife and another woman. I told him we suspected he had got something wrong, and he told us we were welcome to search. I placed Noon at the door, and told him not to let any one out. I began to search, and observed the prisoner walk out at the door at which Noon was standing, and I told Noon to follow and bring him back. Noon, after an absence of 3 or 4 minutes, returned and said he had run away. I then took the prisoner's wife up-stairs with me and began to search, and I found in the front room 93 pun of boots and 0 pairs of shoes on the bed exposed. I tied them up, brought them down stairs, and took the woman into custody. Afterwards I found other articles in the house. Since that time I have been looking for the prisoner, and yesterday Noon and Finnic, another officer, and I, went to Ebenezer-square for the purpose of searching two houses, and I caught the prisoner coming out at the back door of one of them. At the station.house the prisoner said he bad bought the goods at a public market, and I found in his pocket a 61. Bank of England note, 41. in gold, and some silver. Noon (the policeman)—l went with Ward to the pri soner's house on the 10th of September, and the prisoner told us we were welcome to search the house. At the same time the prisoner walked out, but I did not know he was wanted to be taken into custody. Ward had not given me directions till after he had gone. I went after him, but lost sight of him in the Exchange, which wu crowded with people. I have been suspended ever since, and have been looking after the prisoner, and yesterday I received the necessary information. While Finais and I went into two houses to search for the prisoner, Ward watched at the back door. Josiph Howell, foreman to Messrs. Wilkins and Co., of Aldermanbury—Between Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, and Tuesday morning, at 8, the premises were entered by thieve*, and robbed of considerable property. I left the warehouse, locked and bolted, at 7on Monday . evening and at 8 on Tuesday morning the porter and I unveil, and tried to unlock the door, but we found the lock was loose, and we were obliged to send for a smith to open it. The inside door and the bar across it were also broken. We missed boots and shoes to the value of at least 801. The boots and shoes produced are soma of those which had been stolen. They had all gone through my hands, and I can swear to them. -- Mr. Solomon mod-examined the witness at some length for the prisoner, and stated that he should be able to show that his client h ad bought the goods in the market. The Lard Mayor said he certainly would send the pri soner for trial. Mr. Solomon—Your lordship can have bail for his ap pearance to any amount to take his trial. The Lord Mayor—No, I cannot take bail for a man who runs away when his house is about to be searched, stays out of the way from that time, and then, when besieged by the officers, tries to escape at a back door. At the request of the officers, who wished for time for the purpose of making inquiries about other property in the possession of the prisoner, Jones was remanded for a week. Valerie Sederkowsky, a Polish refugee, was c with having stabbed John Hockley with a knife, on hioard a Hull steam-vessel. William Coleman, bombardier in the Royal Artillery, said—l was coming from Hull on Wednesday, on board the London steam-vessel in charge of five recruits. At half-past 10 at night I was sitting in the forecastle, and the prosecu tor and another recruit were 1 mg together in one berth. I believe they were whip. The prisoner was also lying down, and hid ed wee was their feet. I suppose the pro secutor's feet Wed Mee teethed the prisoner's bead. I saw the primmer she wpm his elbow, rash a knife from one of his sompaniems, and. alter a few minutes, stab the pro secutor la the bet. I did nut think the persecutor was stelhed VII he pit up, mil he best wee seemed wish blood. I immedisally Deported IM tramsellen to the (epeeist, who pet the sebum raw mut. The areilleele ham the else examined the wound Sind SS me imm wen apprehended; but the seweetuemes mo tet Tay melee& TM psiemsr said, la Ss Hermes larypeps, Set the wit ness was otter is saying that the seentle wan gimp, for tiny wee a ap T min JIM Heek/ey—l lay dew psi* s in tits kreceetle to rest at lieldwest 9 o'clock, and I never spoke a word or knew that the primer was near me till I felt that I was stabbed. The waved is very deep. I men saw the knife till the captain sited the *sem twit. He mode a 'intim Mae captain, MIENS, Sat I has Milted hive at dr heal TM List Mayor—Did you Welt Sea t Wlllems—Cartalnly mt. lea set swops Gott imbed WEL It lea Muth bin I snot bow beim aim at tbs Ono. I bine I Nast hi wig imp _bow Irma mai bossy bdi ilia. I ing avoid by lbe bitter. Charles Iligagell, a mss employed in the engine room— The vessel wu about 40 or 50 miles from Hull at the time the transaction took place. While I was talking to aperson in the forecastle my attention was attracted by the prisoner rising up on his elbow and making a motion expresaing that one of the men who were near him had kicked him over the head. The two recruits appeared to me to be asleep. The prisoner turned to a maa who was in a bed-place un derneath, and the man reached him a knife under pretence of cutting a cigar, as that man afterwards said in broken English. The prisoner took the knife and soon after struck cue of the men. I believe it was a violent blow, for the man made a great start. The prosecutor then turned out of his bed-pi ire and said, " This man (the prisoner) has stabbed me right through the foot." He then pulled off his hoot, and the floor was covered with blood. I saw the blood upon the knife, which appeared to have entered up wards of an inch into the flesh. The policeman into whose custody the prisoner was given produced a letter which the prisoner wrote in the station house in the German language, and directed to one of his countrymen. It stated that toe writer had casually stabbed in the foot a rough fellow who had treated him infamously for more than half an hour, by kicking hint on the head with his English shoe, which hurt him very much. It also stated that tue writer had not stabbed him out of re venge, and that the court in London would of course have more discernment iu the matter than the drunken captain of the ship. The Lord Mayor (to Marshall)—Was there any quarrel ling at all ? Marshall—Not at all. The men appeared to be fast asleep. The prisoner said he was a native of Lublin, in Poland, and that it was his intention to go off as soon as possible to Paraguay, in South America, for which purpose lie had come to MAR L BOROU GM-STREET. Mr. Owen, the secretary to the London Trade Protection Society, 170, Regent-htrect, accompanied by a gentleman from Messrs. G. Mcrrington and Co's., the extensive drapers and silk mercers of New Bond-street, applied to Mr. Bingham for his advice and assistance under the following circumstances Mr. Owen said he had to complain on the part of Messrs. Merrington and Co., of tho very serious injury and annoy ance inflicted on them, by a party of strolling drapers, who a few months since had sale rooms in Conduit-street, and who arc now perambulating the various provincial towns, professing to sell off their entire stock at a great sacrifice. In order to effect a sale they had made use of the names of some of the first-rate firms in London, and in one of the bills which he handed to the magistrate, it specified that a sale would take place at the Town Hall, Hyde, when the entire stock of George Merrington and Co., amounting to about 28,0001., removed from their premises in New Bond-street, would be sold off. This might lead the public to believe that the respectable firm above-named had failed or broken up their establishment, and of course was calculated to do them a serious injury. In many instances parties who had purchased goods at those sales have called upon Messrs. Merrington to complain of the deception that bad been prac tised upon them, as in all cases the goods sold are of the most inferior description, and always sold at most exorbitant prices. Mr. Owen handed to the magistrate a huge pile of bills and cards, some of the latter were calculated to mis lead the provincials. The following is a specimen : " Admit the bearer and friends to the sale at the Marine View Hotel, on Saturday the Ist, Monday the 3rd, Tuesday the 4th, and Wednesday the oth of July. (Signed) "F. MAULE. Secretary. "Ladies are cautioned against a feeling of jealousy exist ing in the minds of traders who are hourly conspiring to suppress the sale." The other cards bore the names of Howell, James, R. Percy. Henry Owen, Clive, and Oliver. Mr. Owen now wished to know whether means could not be adopted to put a stop to the nefarious proceedings of the gang. Mr. Bingham said he had no jurisdiction in the matter. They might move the Court of Chancery for an injunction against tnem, and stop their proceedings immediately. Mr. Owen thanked the magistrate for his opinion, and retired. MARYLEBONE. Two boys, named John Smith and Alfred 'Wedmore, the eldest of whom was not more than 12 years of age, were charged with having stolen two earthenware jugs from the front of a shop in George-street, Portman-square. The ease was proved by the evidence of Police-constable 217 1), who stopped the prisoners with the property in their possession. Inspector Porter said that the prisoners had been more than once convicted for felony. They had nothing to say in answer to the charge, and Mr. Long committed them for 11 days to the house of Correction. A respectable looking man, of very dejected appearance, and who gave his name Robert l'arky, was placed at the bar, charged with having attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor in ltegent's.park, on the morning of the 27th ult. Ile had been in the London University Hospital ever since the occurrence. The pnsoner, who said that lie had no means of subsist ence, woo sent for trial ; he was described as being a tailor, having no place of residence. SOU TIIWARB. Two young thieves, named Bryant and Jones, well known to the police, were charged with attempting to pick pockets near the railway terminus at London-bridge. A police constable of the M division said ho was on duty in private clothes near the railway terminus, about eight o'clock on Thursday evening, while the passengers were leaving the Brighton trains. The prisoners seemed very busy among the crowd, and having sonic knowledge of them, he watched their movements, and distinctly saw them put their hands in several ladies' and gentlemen's pockets. He instantly called another constable to his assistance and neared them, after a desperate resistance. On searching lbws at the police station ho found two handkerchiefs on Dect and another on Jones. magistrate said it was quite clear they were attempt ing to pick pockets, and he should commit each of them to two months' hard labour in the House of Correction. LAMBETH. Mary Levu, a respectable-looking young woman, was charged with uttering a counterfeit half sovereign to John Moore Price, a chemist, residing in the Loughborough road, Brixton. Prosecutor said, on the previous evening the prisoner entered his shop and asked for a pennyworth of lozenges for a cold, which she was labouring under. Ile supplied her with some, when she handed a sovereign in payment. Witness gave her a half-sovereign, and the remainder in silver and copper money. After she got to the door she re turned suddenly, and said she did not like the look of the half-sovereign, at the same time requesting to have it changed. Witness took hold of it, and finding it to be a bad one, he called in a police-constable and gave her into custody. As soon as ho put the piece between his teeth it bent nearly double. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said she put it into her mouth while going out of the door, and finding it bend easily, she felt assured it was a bad one. She then wished it changed. The coin was here handed to the magistrate and to the officers of the court, when it was ascertained to be standard gold, although it had several flaws in it. The magistrate said the prosecutor should have been more careful before he gave the young woman in charge for such a serious offence. He must discharge her, and advise him to be more cautious for the future. The young woman was accordingly discharged. GREENWICH. Thomas Cox, apprentice to a farrier at Rotherhithe, and son of Mr. Cos, of No. 6, Surrey-place, Lower-road, Rotherhithe, builder, was finally examined before Mr. Trail charged with having wilfully placed a billet of wood acmes a portion of the railway belonging to the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, commonly known as the junc tion lino with that of the South Eastern at Deptford. John Lawson, railway officer, No. 48, deposed that he was on duty at the Junction-gate, the previous morning, about 8 o'clock, when he observed the prisoner walking up the line, about 300 yards off, near the aqueduct. Saw Ihim stop and put a piece of timber across the middle of the rail over the viaduct. The prisoner entered at the junction. He had no business there. On observing witness the pri soner stepped forward at a good pace and made off over the aide of the viaduct on the bank of the canal below. Wit- nets informed a brother officer, who followed the prisoner, and immediately afterwards removed the billet of wood. Believes that the prisoner did not see witness in the first instance. The piece of wood now produced measures 2 feet 8 in. by 31 in. in substance. William Rippingham, servant to the contractors, de posed that ho was at work on the wharf. Saw the prisoner at a quarter before eight in the morning go through the gate on to the line. Mr. Lawson warned him of the pri soner's conduct, when he followed the prisoner and took I him into custody and told him that he had seen the wood lying across the line. Asked why he had done so wicked an act, telling him at the same time that ho had been seen in the act. The prisoner denied having done it. Witness took the prisoner to the Plough Bridge Gate and handed him over to the custody of the metropolitan police. Mr. James Parnell, clerk to the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, explained to the magis trate the great and alarming danger that might have oc curred had a train of carriages passed the line at that time. Mr. Trail directed the depositions to be read over, after which the prisoner was committed for trial, and the wit nesses bound over in 40J. each to attend the next Central Criminal Court. ESCAPE or A Coxvicr.—On Monday afternoon one of the convicts working in an out gang on Dartmoor, managed to elude the vigilance of the warder or guard, and escaped. Officers were sent out in every direction to en deavour to apprehend him. Considering how short a time the prison hos been used, and the large gangs of men who work without the walla of the prison on the moor, the number who have attempted to escape has been remarkably small. In order to make room for the officers and others employed at the Dartmoor prison, the persons who inha bited the old barracks at Prince Town have been obliged to obtain residences elsewhere. Several houses are in course of erection at Prince Town, and a range of cottages of a very peculiar shape, suited to the rough climate of the moor has been erected a short distance from the Old Ply mouth and Dartmoor granite works. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'll OINTMENT AND' Tom • Wit lIIIIILINOT BIM/MT MS AISOINSI Ara Oir Warm— limn irwisk • laborer is Emboss* Dobler; wimivil • *Ms owe Yet bibla Me . Aa Mr& ant Err yesse Irk by imistmesse obs• eninfisr 111 slim liemsi k ill Ms IMiai, WM Mil Ur meg NOW mem le 1114 =I be we sow 1 wig periermakimalle a Et sr Ms orprommiel I*, rift meignid a Maim ami at a laisr smash be irm. sal riblib brie as OM. VIN I ZIE St poi ma 1• is von Ws i g m UM _T•rins et osidem, sad at Era ISIIIMmit Imam MARKETS. SUGAR.—The avenge price of sugar. the produce of I ns British pomerrions in Ariseitta, computed hum the returra mad* in the week ending the 13n1 Sept., 1331, is 13s. sd. per cwt. auccr, the produce of the Bart Indies, 345. Old. ; sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, no return. the average pike of the tyro foregoirg de wilpiloin of sugar, jointly, Is 235. 514. BRISTOL, Sart% 26. Suoss.—Our market remains in a very inactive state, but prices are not lower than last week. The badness, however, trans.; sated since our hat is extremely limited ; Indeed, It Is easterly swift dent to establish quotations. Under these circumstances our report is necessarily very me gee. The rented market rather participates in the dulness prcvailing for the raw matetial, sad rricee for most descriptions of manufactured produce must be quoted as rather easier. BM meets a moderate sale at former rates. LtvaßrooL, Sept. 26. The sales to-day are :—Sugar.-35 hhds. Jamaica, 33x. 6d. to 355.; 100 bbds. Antigua (for regninv) ; 00 bags dates, 395. ; a small lot Porto Moo, 39, ; 50 boxes yellow Harannab. 200. Gd. in bond; 310 boxes Havanna!), 33.. id. to 375, duty paid. !lo4uses.- 40 puns. Monstertst. 1 ts. Riee.- 1 . 330 bad. &alai, geltts` l2o . —3OO bags, 255. 6eL (43 per cent.) Cateb.-11i0buirs,19s. Od. Ce.stor Ptil.-40 eases, Linseed.-1,100 bags, 48s. 3d., ex slup. Plats 1.0e.-30 bags, .JOa. 8061 Lse.-20 ebests, 40s. COTTON.—Lteruroot, Sept. 26.—The accounts re ceived by the strainer. on Monda ,eta storm at Florida, and of higher prices In all tho shipping poets of America, gsve our market a very firm tone, and males were made at full rates. Mince then we have been rather dull and flat-, and we rime tho week with our quotstioue pre cisely the acme as b •fore. The committee of brkent Owe fair" I:plands at Std., Pdabde Sid., and Orleans 6d. 1,620 American, 1,670 Sufat, 110 Veyotian, and 12d Barbadoes, Aare been taken on specula tion ; and 7,660 American, 2,490 Surat, 10 Madras, and 100 PerniUw, for export. &lee kw the week, 39,350 bales. WOOL.—Leans, Sept. 26.—Sales of combing Wools re main the tame a• reported for the last few weeks, the manor ictarers buying only for immediate we. Prim are stationary. There is no change in clothing Wools. HOSIERY, &e.—Lnicaaran, Sept. 26.—There is an as the demand for moot useful sorts, but same goods are fiat for the time of the year, and there to not the Donal amount of employment in the gloss sad limey branches. Prices remain firm. A correrpondent In forms as teat the cut-up hosiery, which hoe of late years filled the theses of the warehouses, io likely to be considerably superorded by a better fashioned article made upon a new machine now coming Into CORN.—Cttristsronn, Sept. 26.—There WU a large snooty of Wheat to day at market, but priers did not decline ; white Wheat was folly aajdear ; inseam OWN rather more money, wu made. There was a good demand for making Barley, at full prices, 30s. to 31s. Beans molt be quoted Is. lower, wi.h an increased supply. COVENTRY, Sept. 26.—We have been well supplied with both new end old corn 104sy, and we note prices unaltered for ever, daveription, with an average amount of badness done. There was an improved demand for fine oil Wheat and old Oats. EXETER, Sept. 26.—Our supplies of grain have been very moderate to-day, which sold At about !as tneek's prices. Wheat, Us. to 40s. Barley, 21s. to 28 a. Oats, 16s. to lac. • • • LINCOLN, Sept. 2G.—Our show of Wheat to-day has not been No large us toe last two weeks. A brisk trade, at Is. ad vance. A large supply of Barley, and interior samples met a slow trade, at Is. decline. Fine malting Barley maintained late rates. Scarcely anything doing in Oats or Beane. Wheat, red, 32a. to SU, ; white, no. to 411. Barley, grinding, 198. to 215.; malting, 2.4. Oam, IS& to gee.; old, 21s. _ _ • LIYZAPOOL, Sept. 26.—Although our Corn Exchange today wan tolerably well attend.d by home and country millers, the demand for old Wheats, both blaglish and foreign, was upon a very moderate scale, partly on Irish account, with a few yurecla token for the Interior, in some cash on rattier cosier terms, but more generally at the current rates of Tuesday. English and Irish new Wheats, tho former being prime in quality and condition, and the latter moody good, continuing in fair request, at privo nearly equal to rur last quotations. Notwithstanding the present glut of an teals of Flour, importers are grm for all prime brands, which are held steadily, at full price., the inferior kinds alone declining 3d. to 6d. per barrel. French Flour, at tit • cone time, being in moderate request, at late prim. Barley, 31..1t, Beans, and Peas remained precisely in the same state no last noted. (Pats were in slow request, at a decl.ne of Id. per 43Iba. ; and Oatmeal receded further again to-day lid. per load. Car. goes of Inman Corn gloat still command attention; en the spot little business was done to.dsy, but full pric. s were paid. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 23rd to the 22th Sept. inclusive: Wheat, 8,415 qrs.; Barley, 108; Malt, 760; OAS, 2,607; Beans, 2,261; Ir.dian Cora, 6,938 ; Oatmeal, 2,370 sacks; Four, 4,917 sacks and 63,332 • Mts. . .. • • • Sot:num.Tom, Sept. 2.5.—0ur supply of all grain from the growers continues moderate for this wawa of the year. Wheat met a Mir sale today, at about last week's prices —ay from fff. to lot., per load, according to quality. Is malting Batley as yet but little Mtg., mode rateples offered find buyers, at ate to 318 s. per qr. gr grate request, at 235. to 2.1 e. Oats, • steady sale. New, 17s. to 20s. ,• old, 1U to 245. Beane dull, 275. to 32a. Flour, a 7 s. to tae. per lack. WAKEFIELD, Sept. 2G.—We have a moderate reported arrival of grabs ibis week. Fine new Wheat maintains its value, and meets with a steady coosumptive demand; there is also more inquiry for aid, at prices not obtsinable last week. Harley is selling from 235. to 265. per qr. Oats and Shelling each recede in value, the former id. per slope sad the laler to. per load. Other articles without alteration. CATTLE, &c.—BILDALE FoRTNIORT FAIR, Sept. 23. We had a good supply LI all kinds of Mock, which generally averaged the usual rates; if anything, Beef was a trifling lower. There was a fair number of Mesh.= Lambe, which could be bought on quite as geed terms as at Magiam on the 17th bud. The business in In. admit Cow■ was brisk, without any advance In prime. Bee', 43. ed. to Se. AL per atom. Mutton, 4d. to Std. per lb. - - - CAIII.IBLE, Sept. 25.—A l imited show of Beasts this morning ; quality a fair average. The demand not large, and late Wes were not in any instance exceeded. Nearly all on offer found purchasers, and the day being wet the market wm soon cleared. Sheep and Lambs : The peas were bat partLdly filled, and the demand was somewhat inactive. Prkee were not lower then thaw lately cur. Tent. A very few remained teased at the close of the market. Cave, : The number about the vane as for the past lbw market.4xya demand Mirk, and most of those aired found purchasers by on early hour. Prices: Warta, 4s. Sd. to ss. 4d. per stone. Sheep, 4id. to Sid. Liebe, 3d. to S;d. Calves, 4 id. per lb., stoking off.iL EXETER, Sept. 26.—There was a moderate supply of every description of stock, and the demand was tolerably brim. deer, of the best quaky, was fully worth M. per more; inferior sold at from 7s. 6d. ; Cosa and Calves said at from Si. to 12i. each; Steers, 134 to IS!. per ipeir ; butchers' Calves, 41d. per lb. • barren Ileifero, So. to Ss. e d . per noon. Sheep were ploidlul, an d we can note but little *lteration from list week's quotations. Some fins lots of wether Sheep were old at from 44d. to 41d. per 18. ; Ewes, id. to 4id. There , was a Iles suppl of Pip, and although complaints were gener.d of the slackness of • good many lots changed hands. The price of store Pigs varied at from 20s. to SU. each. A goad supply of Pork caroms this morning, at 6s. 9d. to 7s. Cd. per more. LOCLERBIE FAIR, Sept 25.—The show of Sheep was not so good as on recent occasions, but thee were eonsiderable numbers. Prom were high, and larger sums were Wen for teas going north than could be natured for what was required for the south. In this respect trinesetions were few, and the market generally dull. Of cattle there was a good show, Al silos were pretty numerous at fair prices. MARKET WEIORTON FAIR, Sept. 25.—The weather was very =favourable during the greater portion of the day, which calmed the stock to show to disadvantage. We had an abundant supply of fat sod lem Beasts, which met with good rate at fair prioes : the short:hams were much admired for their excellent quality, and were readily sold at advancing =Wis. A good supply of Sheep sad Lambe were soon cleared away, at remunerating rate,. We had a good at tendants of buyers. - - - - • - - Yost', Sept.2s.—The supply of fat Beasts at this day's market wen atom the demand, leaving many unsold. None but reel I prime fed drat-dam quality reached ha; Inferior sorts, 4s. to ra. ed. per .tone. Lean Beasts wme alu.s the demand, both Enka' and Irish, and many left unsold, although the sake were at lower rates. The supply of calving Coin was very good, with slow demand, the sales effected in them in many instances being as much as 11. per head below the rates Mimi fortnight, and leaving many unsold. The number of mutton Sheep was large, with moderate demand, at from 4d. to 444., and rarely nt sd. per lb. The annual supply of north and &iota ewes, for tapping and store lambs, was very large, with a good Weiner done In them, but at lower rates than last year's prices, From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Sept. 28. Thomas Eason, 111.1ton.aext-dniiiii . o . ante, Had, brewer, to surren der Oct 4 et 2, and Nov. 4 at 1, at Hastaghall.atreat. Son., Stereos and Batabell, Queen-street. awangde; od. sang, Ben, Colerman . hill/ [AMAX, Great St. Helen's, City, earindaton agent, Oct. 9 at W Nov. 13 at 12, at Balingballet. Kota, Maws. Link lats. Clawriatte-row, Mansion-bolus; off. wag., Bell, 031013111II streetAilibus. Tanana= Wat.tatt ItACLNDSZW. Mill-wall, Poplar, brewer, Oct. 9 at 11, and Mew. datl, at lasiagballwtreet. Sol, Taylor, Butaltts bury ; off. sift, Jobawa, Baidagliall-atreet. Thomas Maw, Boa-wart. Walkook, City, wine merchant, Oct. 8 at 2, and Nov. I l at 11, at &Anibal-Erect. Sol., Jonas, Bury street, et. Juno's; off. awls., Groom, Abenureb-laue. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. -- - • • Ans. 20. WIU.SAM Sierra, West-bill grove, Wandsworth-rod, U. bee dealer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Tneornv Assam Cc arm-3rd die. of 24d. Nov. 4, and any subeequent Tuesday, at Pennell% Gaikthachantbers. Macaw Shwas °Loss D 31.010, Woodoote, stage beach peonrie. toe—lat dlr. of 114., Noe. 4, and any eutecquent Tuesday, at Pen nen, Gullethall.obambere. Home Mauna Knew Beleedero-road, lambeth, timber merchant —lst die. Of ft td., Pow. 4, acd any subsequent Tuesday, at Pen- Ram Ram ti! TAMA! Neat" Reigate and Dorking, bankers-4th die. of k, lirs.St, 4, S, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, losers Awns bag" flekewerth. Suffolk, maltster—lst c 11 . ,. of beL, Sew. 4. mil say subsequent Tuesday, at l'ensell'a, Guildhall. sibmldes. Marmot Ilessadasses isd lansmar ROWIANDION Whitatilapg dolpers—laddly. &L., Nov. 4, and any subsequent Tues. dish st Pssoss, Ouildisildessabers. SWIM HOW wirrnas, Tlerstreet, tailor —lst di.. of 13s. 4d., Sm. aid say subsequint Tuesday, at Sewell's, Guildhall. eissabore. _ • CZNIIFICATEI labs gramma. isles cause bs shown to ths contrary on Ur iv of toasting. Oet. SO. D. DelibelTy, NOWdifile. Barmy, wood dealer—Oct 30. 1. H. Bost, 13dosx-strset, City, wozobsooesoan Oct. 21. Elizobs . ' Berkshire, brisimaker. -- Engic.. -. , - 8. ---- a Sum, wood ador—Out.l7. J. C#llt illi W ilzt. 7 . D. Ed Doug wa t IMO CIN116 : 1 = 1"14 —0" 0. Wheeloth, amide% greser—OuL ill . 11. 12•14 . 1111voLlousL City, ware , beasms—Ost. IL o.7Lebar e = iim llloamilielle, carpenter— Out. IL B. Pack lelirt—Oet. 17. T. IdoilLigs.ltmg=oll.l l , &lIIELIsi. ma. Odigisid, = 4 4:4 4 lsiONNer--011. 111 OillimliaLLL draw—OlL IL (1.11.1.1:147, nd 11alladeestrilaik — pdalar - 7 --- PARTIIIIIIIIIIPS Amnia ma 1. L. /a dman, Lawn Ornansedrask Onarearentana apholderan -1.1017 G. lesslanier, Int inina—S. Clink ind B. Wank Onliadateisk ankh nementures—T. /t. 11, , T Cann niadina/-41. Man E. T. awl , ram Inparlara—J. T. auras led T. Int" Ike ami Innes—E. Lawn NM IL Wan/ Mk, llama* dim thaino—J. K. 0411 sal 7. J. Wlllana, Meds.ii" On, sad Denacedan an* main awn tiataran—T. 11. Parr, A. and T. kidnelendadreat, &Dark fsr as T. IL Pan—C. 11•41 tae D. Pre*" 11,/apaa-Tysa, T. Ster at ial ....k t is Ondara, austiaran-0. Tiwillasa and J. aspen—D. Wawa sad W. On mom larkednad, —3. D. Wank" ad J. LAY" Paolo sad PApitmliest. SCOTCH IMOVINTLITIONL WrIALUI Pscrarar BUM, Palk Wank OIL I mil SO, at tin Sala. Was Ms*, 1011. Dims. Cliama. Wart MO E. haindre, idler, Oat. I sod f 3, at de Crate ink Dudek Jar on Mum mai Doan Jims Puck Nadu, con minima* On. I sad Sk Mali Balk . A 0011 X Komar has been established at Hartle pool, wed le Wooded to be held every Saturday, with every raps* et mom SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ow .ißloptag Oftett•• asi "Ll.]l'4 Fns ear CASUALTIES. London Packet, of Bremen, grounded an Cachro Bar, was taken puescesion of by the natives, cargo plundered, and vessel broken up to get the iron and copper ; crew saved, and arrived here on the 12th July.—Bathurst (River Gambia), July 30. Meteor, Oldficld, from Liverpool to the west coed of Africa, foundered about 23 miles wed of Asia, June 0 ; crew saved. SEABORNE MAILS. pi Vis that th e mails are Mit treat the Getiere' rost-ofEte t the ht.--anol M tyv the montiag—cleseateh.l - - Day when made up Irmo what COUNTRIES. is Genet.' Met- Prat 1 When Vice Londos. drmestehod. due. -.---- imertha(hylritparket N Sept. 28 imerloathyUnited Slate, arket) N kept. 30 Ameriestbyll.Stateepkblidept. 24 Mrtm ( West Coati) ...N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Oct. 3 Alesealria• NI 1 AC/P.3oth of moss. Dover tielgium N Daily Dover Snail 3l 9th of the month „Southampton. Oct. In Seance Ayres N nth of the month , Southampton. Do t. Id California(vie Llmgres) 31 tholitlitliof moath I douthuinetne.Met. 3 Cane of &soil Rope .11 Itch of the month Plymouth . that. 3 Central MIN Constantixop A= lt Ssdltie • N 7thlitllt h2 liof month Southampton. Ozt. 7thef men Dover 'Sept. Sap Charnel Wes ..... ......2 1 Mon.,Wed.,othorid. Southampton Tu.Th.lia Clark Id 17th of the month Soethanaptan.'Oet. S thence W & N Twice dallt Dover • Tweeds. Greece. N Ithl7th27thof mon Dover ...... riel.. 30 Hamburg N Tuesday k Friday Londoo Ties Set Rolland II Weise,. A Satur. ,Leadou ' Xatilia Honduras it (7th of this month Sotathanipten.Pet. 20 Deland ad /a NCoke daily India (tha tioutkaimit.)3l loth of the month douthamyton OeL 13 In (via Marseilles) N stlith.24thof month Dover Redittrranens(via South ampton 3l 20th of the month nontltampton. , Oct. 21 Ditto(via illumines) lt i th rt.24th ntmonth Miter lOct. I Maxim 111 Sod of the month Southampton. Oct. 3 liadeira .31 9th of the month Southampton. Oct. 18 Welts. 1 7th,l7OLlStb,27th ' 1 ethuthof the month Doted I sepL IS Naples. N sth lith2sthof mon Dover Papal States. N ithlith2sthof mon Dover Oct. 4 Peninsula 3l 7thilth27tkof moo Southampton. Sept. 26 Peru 11 17th of the month doutbampton.'Oet. 5 Tuscany. N sthl3tls2sthof root Dover 'Oct. 2 West Indies II )7th if the month Southampton. Oct. 5 West Indies (exeept Ce ntrum. and Nmmu) le Sad of the month. Southampton. Oct.l 20 • The mails to those estuarine thus marked (•) are aaaveyeal by trench packet via Marseilles. Cave .R2llA.—Mails to and from California rim the United Slates are now despatched and due by every Americus picket. In conseournee of the large number of passengers tasked for Elqii and India on the loth of October, the day the next East India mod is despatched from Southampton, two steamerp, the Sultan at d 1.0.. finger, will irate that port for Alexandria on the shots-name:l day . in. stead °tone. The maild will he taken out by the Pottinger. iii 4 arrangement will no: interfere with the despatch of an extra etealti,r to Alessadzia on the 3rd of November. ARRIVED. Sammie-off Deal, repterober 25, from Colombo Alma-of Deal, September 25, from St. John's, N. B. ANNA-at Plymouth, September 23, from Buctotiehe ANNI -at Plymouth, September 25, from .New Brunswick Atanost-off the Lizard, September 23, from 80117.0 Mourners-Of Pl)mouth, September 25, fr0m............A1exanaria ADA-at Deal,September 26, from Jamaica Acts-at Gravesend, September 26, from Deals Axaow-ut Bristol, September 26, from Dents Blooms Gram-at Bristol, September 26, from- ...... Riehlbocto Barns-at Gravesend, September 26, from St. Jthri's (reuno-off Peal, September 25, from Grenada Cairo-off Deal, September 25. from. Jamaica CaDILIA-at Falmouth, September 25, from. a . Porto Rico Cororta-at Plymouth, September 21. from Jacmal CaIa:MINI-at Queonatown September 24, from ...... Miramicht Coeatua-off Deal, September 25, from „. Malaga Crro-at Liverpool, September 2 6, from Trieste Uranus-at Liverpool, Septeniber 26, from a Archangel Gras or WILLINuTON -at Gravesend, September NI, from-Syilney Dosses-at Falmouth, September 24, from. Rio Jancito EDWIN-Off Deal, September 25, 11.031 Lisbon &doe -off Deal, September 28, from .. ..... ...,_..JainalCa Farssierrs- off Deal, September 23, from ..New York EMANUEL-at Veit, September 26, from Callan EIIMA ANIIIA-at Liverpool, September 26, from......Arebangcl Vantis-at Gravesend, September 26, from .La Grande Paso thaw e-at Gravesend, September 26, from Bahia Fox-at Falmouth, September 25, from llavannah MAI:KM-at Falmouth, September 25, from Odessa GRATITUDa -at Deal, September 26, from Meulmein Getaexa-at Pensonee, September 24, from It. Acres Oloame-at Poole, September 25, from Newfoundfund Gm -at Liverpool, September 26, from Africa Gwataos-at Gravesend, September 26, from Manilla ilicusser -at Gravesend, September 26, fr0m.......... Oporto Hass Lorreav--otf Deal, September 26, fra5a.......... In Itavrauro-at Deal, September 26, Irene Bombay Ileasorrae-at Cowes, September 25, from ..... MADAII.I2I Ilasexau-at Cowes, September 25, from.-- ......... .I.lavannah hors-of Deal, September 25, from Quebec Illausarosrr-off Deal, September 25, fr0m......- ..... Antimia lon Kres-off Deal, September 25, from Callao 11,1•101-at Queenstown, September 24, from R. Date lauverkr -at Liverpool, September 26, from .61.3ohn's, N.B. J TLearD - al Groerseud, September 26, from „ Denmark 'AIM CAIJSaIt-at LlVerfalol, september 26, from Charleston Joe., Tnowse Ceas-at Bristol, September 26, frok......Tafronrog Jour PINK-off the Eddystone, from St. Vincent Jrsete-off Torbay, September2s, from St. Jobn'e, N. It. James-at Deal, September 26, from Bermuda Kara -off Deal September 25, from Trieste KATY. KMARNIT -at Deal, September 26, from Gambia Lame-off Deal, September 25, from calls Lain K. Mason -at Deal, September 2G, from Jamaica LAPAIKIMIBI-off Deal, Septoaber 26. from Jamaica MAGNA CIi•IITA -lt ODOM. Septoniber 25, from Ilavannah MADONNA -at Newport, September 25, from London MOVNTAINIII-111. Deal. Sept. 2d, from Jamaica Maaouscr-at Liverpool, september 26, from P. E. Leland Mammon Evars-at Gravesend, September 26, from.... .Oporto Naomi:is-off Deal, September 25, from Patagoota Norm -off Deal, September 25, from Gambia Nana-at Poole, September 25, from Newfoundload °CLAN WAve-off Deal, September2s, from St. Lucia OILST-off Deal, September 25, from .. ........ ...Bt. John's, N.B. PASKA-at Comes, September 25, from itt, Janeiro PAIILOCZ (fau.-off Deal, Sept. 25, from St. Kitt'e PcuLa-at Falmouth, September 24, from llarletta Peirce 0. PAIDIIIICK-at Falmoutb, September 25, from ~.Velliel Plasma-at Plymouth, September 2i from Labrador PALESTINE-off the Word, September 23, from Grenada Roost Serum:4-at GravesemL September 26, from Charente • Ramon-off Deal, Sept. 22, from Calcutta iMamt-off Deal, September 23 fiesuu.k -off Deal, September 23, from . Bombay Orem -at Falmouth, Sept. 25, from. Marseilles SyLvta-at Torbay, September 25, from Carthugens SALOPIAI4-.44 Uall, September 25, from Janiaica Sal narcissi-at Deal, September 26, from Cane) Sr. Viscous-at Liverpool, September 26, from St. 'Vincent THANK:I-oaf Deal, ISeptemtser 25, from Trieste Ten ilowuro -at Portland Roads, September 23, firom 146ebee Toecsomusor -at Foley, September 24, from Bahia TaTralllA-at Deal, September 26, from Westward i Tons-at Gravesend, September 26, from Z.into [ UNIT= STATED...Or Deal, September 25, from St. IaWftIKA Vtairme-at Plymouth, September 25, from Cartago I Wa. N,caotaoa-at Swansea, September 24, from Cube Wsersiooa-at Deal, September 26, from Barbeloes . Zion-at Gravesend, September 26, from Calcutta SAILED. AZATOLA—from Liverpool, September 20, to ...... C. G. Hopo Smosu—froot Sunderland, September 24, to. Calcutta Russ—from Orangead, September 21, to I kien.a Rune Mvsno—from Orangead e September 2G, to Go:ulna June Weiner—from Gravesend, September 20, to... New LcAland Jense Wad-Is—from Liverpool. September 24, to. Docutuy JOllll Soweto—from Portsmouth, Saptembee 25, to London Harr—from Queenstown, September 24, to London breams Lem—from Portsmouth, September 23, to London Roes—from Gravesend, Snnember'.26, to. Halm San Pagemsco—frogn Cowes, September 23, to. London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albemarle (ship), Aug. 5, from Shisnglute for London, out 101 dem lat. 20.13 El., lon. 00.21 E. Aurora (torque), from Colombo for Loudon, out 150 days, Sept. 12, lat. 49 Pm. 12.40 W. Charles Carter, from London for Algoa Bay, out 103 days, June 20, lat. 31.50 S., 100. 17.20 E. Juno (Dutch barque), from London for Eupsteria, Aug. 15, lat. 38.40 N., 100 . 16.14 W. Lord Petra (barque), July 15, lat. 2.00 S., lons 23.40 W. London (barque), from Mauritius, out 14 days, July 7, lat. 31.25 S., lon. 31.35 P.. Margaret Evans (American able), from London, out five days, Sept. 18, lat. 49.20., ton. 8.30 W. Mermaid (barque), of Guernsey, from Callao, Aug. 12, lat. 10.57 N., lon. 20.30 W. Peter Bann (barque), from Rio Janeiro , out 51 days, Aug. 23, lat. 32.48 N., Im. 30.80 W. Queen, from London for Newfoundland, Sept. 18, 40 miles west of beilly. Ramillies (barque), from Madras for London, out 11 days, June 2, lat. 2.0 N., lon. 98.30 E. Tomlin, of London, from Rio de Janeiro for Cape of Good 'lope, with Thomasl C inal iaru n , torm . ta r. 2 5 ., lot. 34 lons 13 E. laL 8 &, lon. 193 E. West, Jones, from London for Batavia, Aug. 28, lat. 14 N., lon. 27 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND:DEATHS. BIRTHS. CARDEW.—Sept. 24, at Oaaide: Warre 3, the wife of C. B. Oardew, Esq., late of the 74th lihttlanders, of a sow. DEVEBRIA.—Sept. 23, at Wilton-place, ItegeaCe-park, the wile of Capt. Devereux, 1LE.1.C.8. Madras Eatabliebaxent, of a daughter. GLOVER—Sept. U, at Alleuburg.on.the.ithine. lira F. Glover, of a daughter. HERB6IIT.—Sept. 20, at flistiogue, Kilkenny, the wife of 11. A. Herbert, Esq., of a son. JACKSON.-Bept. 24, at Putney-hill, Surrey, the wife of A. F. Jack goo, Esq., of a daughter. DLLRAIAGES. BIDE4—UPTOII.—Sept.Rn, atilythe7Haste, by the Ron. and Rey. F. A. Irby, J. Eiden, Esq., of Rochester, H. Y.,. to Emma, second daughter of the late E. Upton, Esq., of Guildfor d, Surrey. HARRISON—PINES.—Sept. 22, at the Colle.tate Church, Southern, by the Rey. J. M. Wilkins, Rector, Mr. T. Harrison, to Miss Jana Elam, both of Southwen. HOUGHTON—BLANDFORD.—Sept 23, at St. George's, Hanover square, A. Houghton, req., of the Admiralty, Somerset flour, to Margaret Elizabeth Louisa, eleost daughter of J. F. Elaudford, Esq., of Bruton -street, Beeteley-equare. DEATHS. BURROWE&—Aug. U, are;;;;;;;;, Canada West, A. R. Bar rows* Kn., of Benarth , N.W., late Capt. Colddream Guards, and A.M. to Vint. Bamford daring the Peninsular War. COBB.—Sept. 23, at Clifton, W. L. Cobb, of Jesus College, Cam bridge, eldest son of the Bev. B. W. Cobb, Rector of Igbtham, Kent, aged 20. COLLETT.—Sept. 22, at Bury St. Edmond* Elisabeth, relict of tho late C. Collett, Eq., of Walton, Suffolk, aged 76. DAVIS.—Bept. 23 Lient..CoL U. B. Davis, late 32nd Begt. Light Infantry, aged 4 S. UMIVEY.—Set a l r L y , at II Beynaeor.anuare, Karin, widow of the late Capt. B. Blosenetreet. IIAITTN.—Bept. the Nev. 1.. Mit" Hector ef Lugo Hall, Bainex, aged 33. Mated mai outfitted byfilkutAn Moe Timm, of Neal, Lombard. Amt. to the My ot Imdaa, Priam. at the OM" to Locator& me*. is thepreolast of Whittideile-liavuttr. Omuta= 17. UM.