The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1851. about the back and belly with some hard thing, which he believed to b iron or heavy wand. The sac-Meal gentle- I! man who was called iit appeared to apprehend that the ; injured man was in imminent danger. S.rgeant Hams subsequently arrested Billiers,and having brought him into the presence of Chittle the latter identified him as one of those by whim he was assaulted. The sergeant asked him it he ass 'our, co!! that, t. Wlticit Chittle replied, " Yes Wit ; and 1 would not tell an untruth new, us I tear 1 shall never get over this." Roche, the gaoler, here stated that when the cues in which Chittle gave evidence on Monday had been con cluded, he heard several persons threaten the potman, bat could not identity the present prisoners as the parties so doing. Sergeant Hams then proceeded to state that Ford was subsequently arrested, and identi fi ed by Chittle as one of ! the persons who assaulted him, One of the prisoners was a convicted thief, and the other had been frequently in , custody. Wady, 52 K, whilst in the passage on Monday, heard Ford, after the prisoners Palmer and Drew were com mitted for trial, say to Chittle, " You --, I'll take good care that you don't give evidence, as I'll do for you." The prisoners, in their defence, called a labourer named William Murray, who swore that he and Hilliers were at work for a builder named V. until half-past tire on the day of the alleged assault, and subsequently went to the Sun and sawyers, where they remained together until half-past six. Mr. Yanlley remanded Ford until Tuesday, and directed Sergeant Rams to see Mr. Ward, and also to find out the potman at the Sun and Sawyers, as the question in its pre sent shape resolved itself into we of time. Before the closing of the court Millers was again placed in the dock, when llama reported that he could nut see Mr. Ward, but most of the parties to whom he had spoken on the subject expressed it as their belief, but would not be positive, that Milieu was at work for that gentleman up to a quarter to six. The landlady at the Sun and Saw yers, who also was not positive in her statement, thought Hillier' had been at her house about six o'clock. The gas fitter at the premises wnerc the prisoner bad been working told him Millers had left at a few minutes past five. The sergeant further ascertained that Murray, the witness who gave evidence for the defence, had, before appearing in court, been inquiring as to the time and place when and where the assault had been committed. The sergeant then produced a woman named Mary Ann Walker, who swore she saw ll Oilers, or a person closely re sembling him, looking over the gate of the Harrow between four arid five on Wednesday evening. Another man, in a fustian jacket, n garb similar to that worn by Ford, was with him on the occasion. The case against Billiers was also remanded, and both prisoners will be brought up again on Tuesday. an quite eldest. lica only taken in retail. At thin dayht ma. bet, then was • fair 'apply of Emil .ti Where, and the trade ruled dull, with the in• a In favour of no fray,.: kit e e snake wt Rite: at lon in ' our gu onion, an It el ant al. li It Orr train... Barley ridlitir di LI er, I Oats oraterly maintained *lira' tame. Er .11164% and Frio 01 li v .o. ! iheld 60 mon olvance . E.typii .it, La per qr. I .wt r. th, rm. the I taro na* in favour of the ',ler. Bum teroff, Oct. 23.—The donend for Wheat to day we. trey shw, and bottle tali. c trd to mole v decline at .o. p r Iv. fr e lain weet.'s tab. was milsadtted to. Choke sans •of smiting porky •01l freely at previous pries,., bat all other an more diffkutt to quit. Outs and Braes Wet some inquiry. without sttersts.n In vain. The supply of Pelf to very small, which noses b giti'ef LI i.bt.in a trifling auvrn, in price i tsee thin dry oe'uni,ght. 1 Wheat, old, white, hi. 100. to UV. SP.; re.l, hl. to W. IoM.; new, while, Of. las. to lei. 3..; red, hi. 13n to lif. Barley, 275. to aon. Oats, 17e. 'u 19.. MI. Beans, :Go. to roe. rem, 29n. to thin. Best' rob, Oct. 23.—The supplies of English Wheat con • finite ostolervte, an', there being • fer1:011111(1111lift dentiowl value lira. firm at the current tee of t h is 11, selonight. The same remark will , apply to I reign, eopecially to the tier goatlike. Era F.oor there •as a elute, kb nate, hot ',flees were not rotten affected. In malting Bar ley there wax a moderate busmen, doing, but winding parcel. were Mt lin orleatde, and the quota' hon. are rather nun thine of hut week. the market we. well supplied with Otis far which the late enema cies were about main wined. There was a de rand fff old Vern.. The pekes were: Entire!. Wheat, Den. 14.. to Mis. per in.p. qr. ; toreian, unite, new, 375. to 405. per 4311t5.; fureigs, red, fine nilittra. 330. to 375.; ditto, fine nualitie., Ils. i 11. to 330.; do. or. luny go ditler, 345. to ils.; h ad, 31s. to 33e. lour, Englinh, mi tten, Ifio. to 2.1.. per rock; Butted States, meet, 19. to 20e. per barrel. Burley, Foetid', melting, 250. to 22., per imp.. 1 i did goorter; Enelinh d lucent. prindieg. 19, td. to 2 , t. Od. per an 4.01bn. (late, Berea and %Irish feed, Ids. to 17.. per ion. qr.. Irish, white, ies. to los. Od. oer 320 1b..; Irish black, , 15.. Ott. 10 V.& pit r imp. gr. Beano. Englinh, 26. to rOn per Imp. qr.; " (reign, tn. to :3.i. per ISO lb.. Tire *enrols durinit the work Mite ' bean:—Wheat, 1,200 gro.; 0.0.1,229 Wreck; lianey, 1,317 barrels, 341 gr.; Foote, 930 wk. In corn impector's overage, area Wheat, 36e. Gd.; Ode, le. bil.; Barley, lbs. Id.; beans, 30s. hd, • DErlrrit, Oct. 23.—We had a large 'apply of Wheat, tallith roily supported WK week'. prieea, and a good clearance was mole. Baxley was in abort eupply, and met a brisk SAC at rather more m d.ey, sla. Inc qr. to.ing 'oven. In Oats, heans, and Pea• no altelati,n in pace. Wheat, white, per qr., 12a.; best red, VA. to 405.; middling, 31a. to 37.. ; intelior, 230. to 31,. Earley, 2.5.. to Si.. attn. Is*. to 24. Prato, 23.. to 37a. Pass, Silo. to 3.5 e. per qr. Flour, fine. per Mask, IbP. to 31s. ; reernas, As. to 28., Fauxnate, Oct. 23.—The \\ - heft trade was firm at last ar,aek'a rate., and tt ed. trintal for fine eamplea Tu gnat. Fine mod - tag Barley rralield good prtoya. %beat, al. ISa. to 111. per load. Parley, Ira. to 301, per gr. 034, 17a. to 23a. Pea', Sir. to file. Beano, 2.1 e. to file. 00D.1.1113.10, Oct. 22.—Tilt Wheat trade was quiet here to-doi, Memo...wit and oupply bring alite ronlewh t drnitod. Pre rent prleep: %% brat, red, 31. to 39.; white, 37. to 313. ; line, 11.. to 41.. 211-. to 141-. Prm, 29. to 31s. Beans. 21. to 370. OA. 166. to 296. per gr. • MANNINOTIME, Oct. 23.—A few Kimplet of Wheat were offering to tiny, but the trade *vs very dulL NEWAILK, Oct. 22.—The ntmoßphere has changed since our last. Condition of Wheat and Barley doterioratid ta a limited extent. At this d-,y's market renily tine Wheat was in demand (particularly old), and Arm; second qualities dull sale. line malting Earley exceeded last was k'apri.a. Is. per qr. : in the absented R•rgign grinding Riney, mood rens ft English vier° in demand. iu Oals, Egan% and Tares, no movement worth nde. NEWIleitY, Oct. 23.—The supply of Wheat continue.* hoth pool in quantity awl quality, the ride proceeding slowly, at Is. per qr. lIKIIOO, 'sewing the floret white. Bliley. of the first malt .nit guilty, in rnpro-t, and tills Is. dearer; other descriptions a freer age. Oats, 13C3112., and Pea. continoe dull. PLl'Mnrelt, Oct. 23.--Arrivalt of Wheat continue short, and the supply 'rem farmers re sit rate; but a' this morning's market the tea e nes dull at late mire., atd holders of old Wheat dud it dill!. cult to sell. The westht ris ant an l dry. ROVSTON, Oct. 21.—Corn trade steady; fine Barley menu rutinr more money, awl the middling qualitien soil quite us welt. Wheat, 2Us. to 204. per laud. Barley. 2te. to 32.. Cal. per qr. Oats, IGe. to Ea. Uxtuttoox, Oct. 23.—With a small supply of Wheat, the trade ie heavy. unit lam week's prices are not suppurted. Maier in demand, and oel'a freely ; roe malting and arindleit the Prins in front 2 is. tolls. per qr. ado, 17s. to =:a. Ite.uis, ass. to 34a. • Watzuvoren. Oct. 22.—Our deliveries of farmers' grain since Saturday have been on a mmierate scale, and prices hare under.. gone rearcaly any charge from thequotaiions of Mot day. In for, ign Wheat the tremsactious loose been tionited, ut ab out former rates. Indian Corn bat m. t a fait 'ale, without alieration in ralue. OLAsoovr, Oct. 22.—F100r from Canada and the United State. of Amerieu iststionta to form our chief article of import, the arrivals thence eating the past week having amounted to fully 14,0 i 0 barrels, vogether with about 2,000 qrs. Wheat; and 820 laths Flour were received from France. About 41S qrs. Oats comprised the suppler fro n Ireland. Via iranereonouth nothing ma, receive—l from ab.oold, but volootwite, 2, 0 49 qr.. Wheat, 2,116 qrs. Barley. sod 1,253 mkt Flour Inge reportol. the trade scarcely varied in any respect during the week, ohe present ere :dire 41(1,1111141 running entelly term g.sel fp/aline • of .%innTielln F,oste, in steady price, cau.ing only a limited rent for Who-at. Preettate ra ter were aupporled for Oat. and Harter. New S-ons met a roved sale at the decline quoted in our but chaular. At this d..y's mar.et Were P. little pawing in Wheat, mat de-eripiions being helot firmly at prcriout prink a. Flour Feld in r. tail at Fite rat,. The short supylF k I Iri•h Oat, caused h., dery to req-dre an advance of NI. to SI. 1-er boll, with which neeey buyers hail to conopir. New Scotch malting Bailey, being also scarce, reotheivi about lid. per bull over last quotations. New beano brought former juicer in retail parcel,. CATTLE, &e.—Ovriteox (ll.tste) Snrrp FAIR, Oct. 22 and l t.—ibis, next to weyhill, is, m•et Ih.• wort ex,enare veep Win In linnish re,ar,.l.a. her, wf..es.wae abundantly outudint.an I attended by moat of t►e indoential gnashes an•t dealers from distant counties; and, not withatandins the mat numbers to et-Gentle wild at precious faire, the flue weather wheel we have been (around with, and which is rat e.senti.l to the growth of the 'dabble turnips, materially 'valetat in kr riling up both prices not demand at thi. lair. By break of day haiu• ea commenced with gr....1t animation, at the following prima:— For the b rt down twee title. were maids elf, ct“l, at 275. to 33a. etch ; mteond.rate quality, tin. to 2..5. Dorset ewe. to lamb early, ans. to We.; I.rnimgri quality, 34n. to 35.. ; banding ewes it a ll kloda were much remain one'', awl as the pikes immured, to that by mtd.rtay very few ewoi n mainid utts4d. gob, rs of geed age for turnip feettng also found buyers in rapid ettteeheleln. at 112 a. to *As. e.cb; heguetx. 26. to 25..; best weather Lambe, I so. to 23..; brat ewe Lamb., He. toil.. Inferior Lamb, male 1 rooorionste mires, unit at the rice of the day only a few IMe of worn.uut draft ewes and cull Lambs were left unsold. SAtroula, Oct. 22.—We had an excellent chow of Bouts t , N. , '.Y. , ont oft cell a average one. Al buys es were numerous, all prime stork round really s.de :at Last week's rates, and nutbing but inferior stock unszld. DArktillt.—This annual market was held on Tuesday at the west-ant of the to•n. The Mob eihibited, in point of num ber., woo onnAlerab:y ub ve an average, and wan composed of three yearmld (lallowitys and dirk. of tt e came deeeription of stock ; also an intmenke uumber of lota of the sh•rt-horned breed. There were also ■ I w lots of Went Ilighlsod and Angus Cattle on the ground. The eteek was alnwed to be, upon the whole, In gnat coalition. The berme were very numerm., and particiPar descriptions of dock ap p end to be anakialy looked after at an early hour in the moraine. About I I net ck a good many role. were effected am ng•t all kinds, judging from the number of drives Oat left the market at that lame. The principal demand .ppeo•ed to be for goal two end P.reekkearailils f all kinds for wintering tondo. and ether hind, of keep Mtn•r abundant. A lull nes uteervahle bet weer. II and I o'clock, after which lour there queered to be some opirit thrown into the minket, fer Immediately afterwards the lot, driven off wete inintenne. nith the exception of a fe•w sales atter thin, any balmys ,Mete wan decidedly live per cent., and in some hut .MO4 ten per cent., below the trannaciiime of the foreinom. It won allowed that the better kin.'s of kto-k brought WI vat , he tame Klee, AP at recent mar. keb ; but the inferior nee-riptide. of Al kin in were easier to bar. Al though several tots remained unnold eat the claw of the mink. t, it was p nerally admittet to be a far lulling one. The Irish C Ate were pretty numendie There appeared to be a demand for this kind of stck, and the price, plena.' were about the same for all eg• n an ' they brought at Valklrk lot week. At the close, a new lota of the Irish breed rem lined We underntaind, els% that the Angie. let. remain.' C nntry Cowry.—The show of this de...piton of stock was very limited. The higheet. priced Cow, no far u r•uld hr :Incertainel, only fetched from lid. Inn. to 111. 11 - e peciktida y 1A.% from IL to 91. lee.; and dowu to W. Tue demiintl did stet ,-la•ar great, (or at an early hour in the afternoon a number were d n off unsold. norm market.— ' The• chow of all kind. of linen, it • :dhlit :inn. There repeated to be *demand fur hunters, hut not hoe of a really g elan appeared on the around. A here or two of thi. donntiotion wan dinpuked of rumen where about 15/. ; and anything d•me um•'niest this clam, to any ee -1 tent, wan below the. above figure. The drenght borne, were a tole rable show, and, although no gnat denim t, averaged bout from 251. to 351., and as much, In tome font over., a. above 40/. ; these latter were coon:dere! the be , st edam heron. in the market. It ww, allowed, te on an average, thet the price of homes would he from flee to to per cent below recent market.. There were a few goad draught caltr, but there appeared to be no deroarid for them. The back and Unless bum. went so meted in quality that we could not take upon ournelres to quote prices. - - BALLYNAHINCIL—The October fair took place on Thuta day last. There was a marked ,mprom meat, indeed, not only in the aumters attending it, bet in the arrangement of the different de- Knott ns of stook. The Horse fair. widish le held in the eel Lieburn_ roach wan a1..0 numerously attended, but there were few good Ilunw amongst the number. The Pig fair was target." supplied, and coirditer ablo briskness appeared here for middle and large-rued Pigs, wh.ch mold at from 4°.. to 435. per cwt. We noticed forty-di cart, of young Miss, wi ich sold at mices estring from tis. to les. each. In the Flax mark, t, pricers ranged from .8. 6d. to Ss. per state ; there to excel lent acmroomdal ion roe storage attached to thus market. There were some line samples bought that day, at Do. per stone, which grew within a mile and-a-half of the town, thus rooting that good tan can be grown in the neighbourhood of liallmatiinch as well an le deeper sods. On n materate calculation, there oiu d not have been leas than 10,000 persons present st the fair. Ballinabinch, from its centre' Altus:too. an well an through the liberality of the lord of the toil, D. a. Kerr, Fee., mu.t always hold a high place amour the monthly hire in toter.—Dotrftperirk Rerordtr. ROSCOMMON.—Two or three of the largest and most im porbint Dimes( this gnat gragng c'unty have been held within the Lod few dais. Cot eplualt, t was in every way as remunerative. so tar an prim*, for gond Cattle and Sheep, so Balllnarloe. Beef was rather high. Br, Wing ewe. were in great demard, but wethere (ex cept fat) were little aught foe. Twayearadd heifer, did not fetch anything like proportionate prices, and yearling calves, of ill inferior quality, were • drug. Strokeritnam, held on Tuesday, was well at tended ; and the quality and iptantiry of attic exceeded last year. M at east!eplunlet, ewes went off well—indeed, • shade higher, whilst many farmeth were glad to get the prices they refused at Castle plunket for fat cows and heifer.. pigs were in demos.), owing to the quantity of bad proatres digging out in every geld in this c •unty. Ewe. purchased twit work at the fair of [Mawr,: fetched filly 3s. 6d. each more at Strodthatown. Mitch Cow. and springers went off at advanced prices. Knocecroghery, the last and greatest o' any Sheep fair in this province, viii be held me Saturday next, the 25th oat. We are led to understand that very many eremites breeders h ire over their stock f r this fair, particularly as it affords truth a facility of tranrit to the English and Dublin market., as wen a• to al: parts of Ireland, (nal its prorimitr to the Great Midland Beltway at Aileen'. Monday nil be the back amid and horse fair. tinnekertsrhery is within nine ogles of Athlone and four of acecons =ca.—Rosman:non Journal. Ty AM Firtn.—T he second day of this great annual fair wee well supplied. The corresponded: of the Preeinai says: —It wee eseeidered by thew acquainted rub fairs io be the largest ever yet held here; sod, our to Nailicusloe, the largest seen in Coseasidit for !car, part. Pt .re Heifers of a fair site and quality were is eery brisk demand. and fetched retattnerative prises. The demand for stock of interior quail] use sleek eneogh. mut, epitome who aceor , lin, so ne sishe to these Mbo required to bey led Mow who wanted to sell. The supply of Bullocks wee got large, mid, from what I cou'd ham they wore Ira in good dam& Mr. Game, hes bear Maynootb, bowiftt My -two Welk is, at priors rases, from to 71. 15r. a head. W. Lee, from the some quarter, bought 40 wry good Heifers, et prime meow [row to N. a etre: be bought 20 at W. 306,11 YAM** bought tip • good many, at priess winging ham SI. no to W. Ple, cwt. John Cheerers, Killyan, wild a let tor IL 17s. ; Francis Blake, Crege Cord., at 61 re.; Mr. °rushy, emir Mayo. • let of 40, at If. 15a.; Gouge, blsrdn, Carmelo" wooly Maya et 71. lee • J Clarke, Mayo, St I Is. ; Edward Kelly. Antibialwag, IL; Domalelek Lyme, Curates, 13e, al. chief buyers Min agilleed the lesed graphic's a4CAV who are now all turned ont.graziera litt Thema iturte. LE. OM 70 heifers at jeans ra gin bona M Awn le. Daeralle, she, was imegit w arns et the day. Them vas ape*, good Re d d est ionO. at prier fluvial wont IL lea up as htsh aa as rah Me Mehra MM prices. A great OW reasird mela. he In owl goring thew =LW three sr bur ram, hob la sal andlam oat llhol7 to he tearal Yee wise weer he ehlg amad. Oa tug hole. i remeaseserei TY eat la mak which as rerleriad its ale. Tam Omni et the Ilyngolag 106 INN St Mae ism On Soy woad NWMiW .....~_..1 devrnmerrui7::: Tussenwa GLEENWICH Ihnsuus Luotilwx #.l.l.t.cnostas C 474•4311.1, kiliNl,oll4M w.i.51.1 . wxuur ......... ..•••• Il\M1.110•10' ..... kW. LL N.E. calm cam Light Aire Geatie breeze Gentle times* Calm tier Le Brame Calm Light Aire (mime Breeze Calm Calm Calm Ch Calm alm Gentle Breese P overcat artial s ly Cloudy Overcast 1 , ,g• Overcast Overcast Parusay Cloudy Overtost Overcast Overcast Ovaccat r• 117 41= Pam Overcast THIS DAY, Noux. Coons et Wird. Streaeth of Mad. State of the Weather. E. Cairo. Overcast The retains from the following places did not reach Cgs olice in time for publication yesterta' • they therefor* indicate the Mato of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. NI2LI4I , CaII PODIA ........ &P.. Calm S.W. Gast% :ram LW. Calm 6. Gentle &seat Calm && Calla Calm L Gear Cr' S.E. ..... Lomforma WIAITLIT ....... DIALIN,Itat SmaP ......... Calm cenCe Brom Calm Gentle Breese Burro= OvereasT Gandy Unease Overcast Cloudy Overcoat Overcast Fapq Overcoat Overcast DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.—There are several see lions in the Ncw Law of Evidence Act, which will come into force in a few days, extending the admission of docu mentary evidence. Foreign and colonial acts, judgments, &c. are by the act provable by certified copies without proof of the seal or signature to the same, or of the judicial character of the person siring the document. Apotheca ries certificates are admissible without proof of the seal. AU documents admissible without proof of the seal or sig nature in England or Wales are to be equally admissible in Ireland, and documents admissible in Ireland to be received in evidence in England. Further the act declare' that such documents are equ a lly a d m i ss ible in the colonies with out proof of the seal or signature. Registers of British vessels and certificates of registry are to be admissible es prima facie evidence of their contents without proof of the signature. An examined or certified copy admissible in evidence is to be received in evidence by all courts. Ac cording to the loth section, "If any officer authorised or required by this act to furnish any certified copies or ex tracts shalt wilfully certify any document as being a true copy or extract knowing that the same is not a true copy or extract, as the case may be, he shall be guilty of a miade meaner, sad be liable upon conviction to imprisonment for any tam not ezemiling eighteen months." I most likely kill Mr. Wilson. He was then tesestiomed at , ILatro Entelitaente. sane length, as to certain circumstance* out of which had j .. „.. , arisen an imputiti en that upon two eeeds.lol:l6 he had i couia OF B.INKItt'PTCY.—YESTEIDAT. , insulted Mrs. Wilson, owe by a remark made iu reference eosass Win 4 owassewx.• ET ,. „ to a child of hen that bud died a chore time before , s h e i btishr then in the family way ; and mere in basing told / IN ILL limiemerr •CSU VAN reTTES. 'Phis Wax Ca, ;v1001114: t • •1 .1 omit. than meeting in the cane Mn.s Wilson and a female with w tom she was talking, that ef tho -e heel...ante who hail carried oa liteaneat as corn it wee a pity they had not something hotter to du than 'chant*, in Mara-lane. The accounts were full"' given chatter and th e in that way. lie empliaticia:ly denied - at the former meeting ten days ago; it is only necessary to that be ever insulted her, as suemested, about the child; "butand, se to the other matter, he said be certainly did say so, state that the debts of the hankrupts amount to 14,292/., besides 19,0 W. to ernlitore holding security. The amen at the time he thought it was Mr,. Wilsouho servant who was making remarks anti laughing a ith another female are estimated to prooluce 1.040-., besides 1,8. W. of doubtful about one of the directors, and when he found that it was debts. Grain veleta at Ifell3/. is held by the secured creditors. The adjournment h a d ta k en p l ane f u r ... en d. Mn. Wilson herself he apologised twice oVer to her asides Mr. Winon, urging that he had thought it was the servant, Me. ll meet of the accouets. which appeared to give greater When:, buth to Mrs. Wits ollann banlsrimts bail ' for the assignee .. said, the conduct of the been so unusual and extraordinary, that he son and her husband, than the original remark. He was also salted if he had not been thrashed by a Mr. Lavemtler thought it sit crestry to bring it betore the court. Neither of them could plead is xyeritnee ; they had both been i n for having insulted his daughters. This he positively 1 denio d. Ile admitted having been struck by a Mr. Grimes, busied.. le fore their partnership, which commenc e d in who said he had annoyed toil daughters. IL.- denied, how they took credit for sonic capital then' it appeared January, 151!1, and had both been unfuttunate. Th o ug h ever, having done so. The society rented the room la they hail which the assault took place by the quarter. none. Van Putt( n valued tame Rood, which he pun sewed at 411:1/., hut be now selniitteil that their reale. - Mr. Metcalfe having intimated tent he was prepared with *allure had caused •has of feed. The business they evidence to contradict the prosecutor's version of the affair, , o I The learned judge said it approved to him that the eb bed carried en was that of corn-faetore, their duty hieing to fendant Wilson had no right whatever to eject the proem'. sell for other.; but instead of this they bad speculated on their own le-half to an tuormuu• amount. Alt the eon- tor from the room, and the prosecutor was justified in see sign, d earn, any much , i what they purchased cent into . besting to any extent an illegal attempt to turn him not of a the hand. of Messrs. Jelaision and Son , of London, who • room in which he had a perfect right to be. lie could est made them al.„iiost d dly advent-es thereon, as much as 1 therefure, see how the evelcnce could he given iu contra : iecutur ?NOM/. in last year alone. Their course of proceed in g a p - diction of the 'acts. Could they deny that the pro hail a right to be in the room peered to h eve Men, immediately on receiving the used, SO 1 hand it over Sn MeSsrs• Johnsen, with whom it was pledged Atter some distension, in the course of which it was ad for the advitowes. The C•n - n was ultimately sold by Messrs. milted that the question of right could not be disputed, Johnson and Sion, who ads iwd the bankrupts of the result. Mr. Clarkson oda be should save any further sgerilice of The oortheaty cenemiaiiin on sat h sales was is. a quarter; time in bo far as his client, Mr. Barber, was concerned. the betekrupte stipulated to have 3, 1. a quarter out of this That gentleman was at the time he twit part in the trans. action under the imprenion that Mrs. Wilson had been in. coinmisnon. It was the practice for foreign eunsignore to suited by Mr. Prete, and it was natural tlicrefore for him pay a coma k issioon of It a quarter, and I jer cuit. upen the pre. o ds. A• sewn as the 11 ifikrupts received the se- to act as he had done with his friend Mr. Wilson, lb. must soles from Messrs. Johnson, ie. was the i r penet t„• to feelings hail certainly betrayed him into the commission of make nut an aeceont to then foreign consignors an illegal act, and lie might mute that it lied been agreed theme. nee with lid. per qu;orti r 1...., and thus S charging efrautling between him and his learned friends teethe pro...cute:on that he oditoulot pay dolt to the prosecutor towards detraying their correspondent* to that extent. A. these cretliton his costi, and they would not peen the case further against were yet in ieneranee of this fact, the assignee , submitted that the aceeunts ihottal he- amend''.' so as to show this. him. Other imeetious of cenouct would he reserved for the eye- Mr. Metcalfe said Mr, Wilson, acting under his advice, tificate low. liner would nut struggle for the verdict, hut would lilies him self in the hands of the court, Mr. Preece haviug solemnly Mr. Liuklato r said he was instructed to deny that any ated on his meth Wil that dno i M such .ystein oh utediatharging had been adopted by the st bankrupts. Wilson, Mr . econ w he ha ould admit that ntenti he on h to insult ad been und rs. er Air. Hellions r. terred to the aneounts fi led. • wrong impression in that respect. I. W. t wegatt, woe of the Innkrupts, was examined cm ' Mr. Ballantine said he acquiesced in the course suggested this decent. Ilemail rie y eeee ,„. d e ,„ eagn ,,, enn , a wheat with regiud to Barber; it was fur Wilson to take what course he thought proper. from Mr. Itusannie yet.; in August, Iteao, received 226 qrs• of wheat from hue lor sele. 1 lois was pledged to Meese*. The parties then consenh il to take a verdict of Gu il ty. Johnom and Sea, alto ...Id it at In., and no n them un Mr. Metcalfe said that Mr. Wilson had acted under the belief that his wife had been insulted, and that lie had also sectmat sale.. 1 hey rentltred eu account to Mr. Bosun nieteer, a cting the ea. at elie let, which was 3.1. per qr. supposetl that lie had a right to turn Mr. Preece out of his O ver, than Oa y had ri trine! :Litt r thelucting West*. John. huuse. As to the queetitin of excess, he had wain:secs who ..... , ...„ ..om. ' they ebare , d m t. it „ . . inteyee le. pee wouloi show that it was not quite such as would appear from qr. cumuli-won, and one par cent. we the g iv e the Preece's evidence. '1 he Ceowei sealer Why did you not give them credit The learned judge said Wilson had no right whatever to for the full puce, kied charge dean with the :Al. commis- turn Preece out of the room rented by the society, and ikon i Preece was justified in resisting the attempt to turn him 11 000krupt That is net the custom. out. It was quite clear what the nee was. Wilson Was T d. riontaiis.i.44lCr-Y444 hail nu right to put it in the attached to his wife, whom he huagined hail been insulted. hauls 'b 414.1414 , 411 and Son, and then charge an uthlitiunel Ile thought to ho revenged on the person whom he suppoad lie. Th e fact is etou phelgtel the goods with them, had insulted tier, and Barber hail naturally, being under the lie. nehmen must he made out in the way desired. same impression, aided his Iriend. There was not the Mn, Ile 111441, &idled that an adjournment s i ne die should slightest reason to say that Preece had insulted Mrs. Wel. sou, or that he was guilty of the other matters imputed to le- orile red, w ith leave to the bankrupts to come up at their own es p. no. whamprepared. him, and if this court had any ground to think that Mr. Mr. lenkleter objected. Wilson had not acted under the impreetion that what was said of tbeprosecutur wen true, he neat assuredly would have Ili. Honour Wed it Wa. a most Veions charge. He con sidt nal it we. quite clear, from the teidenee of the bank- g"°° t o Pri° ° "• rupt, that tie y (tail me right to do otherwise than state the Mr. Ballantine said Mr. Barber appeared to be a person price.. arnwint which the grain had realised. In the whose discretion was likely to be overcome by feelings of course of hi. how elpericnee he hail never heard of any. gallantry. The object of the prosecutor was to clear his thing of the , kind, txcept where the dealing was dishonest, character from the imputations east Minn it ; and the de- It was quite re an that any honest trailer would charge fendants had withdrawn them, said had admitted that they himself with the whole ailment which the moods produced, hail no foundation. and then 01. hit the consignor. with the COlamix.ioll paid to The learned judge then ordered Barber to pay 10/. to Mess:, Johnson, As .4.11 as with his nun. It was veld, nt the prosecutor, and lined him Is. lie told the prusecutur from what the Innkruid Kola that they had pledgee' the that no action mug doe brought fur the assault. corn with Mt ed.. Johnem, who of noun,• charged a tom. The prosecutor s a id his character had bent scandalously minus on the sale ; and, Low* hog they load no eight to do aspersed, and his object was to vindicate it. If the court • this, end 111 OLIN.: two cousini.sieux, th e y had concealed was of opinion that his character Wale freed from the leilpUta lie wised We , 4 41, time Cast upon it, he would undertake not to carry out the firm iint..Sloll he had had of bringing an action. That re- Afto r • toototersation the examination wits aoljourned fir ln weile. garded him pen...tally. lie could not pledge that the .-- directors would nut hike proweedinge ogainit Mr. Wilson, as the society bud aunt:red by these =thereto the extent of 2IINW. Mr. Wilson had locked up the room, detained their books, papery., and their iron cheat. Mr. Wilson undertook that thew should hue given up. 'the learned judge said the prosecutor'. character was (roe from all imputation. lie then tined Wilson 401., with liberty to pay etie to the prosecutor, and dirt:tied his recog nisance' to be enlarged until November 3. It wail afterward. intimated from the bench that this proecentann would nut in any way affect Mr. Wilson's license. Al4llOll .41111 Y. llostry Brestoor, Itaymarkrt, sozintS Wheal a prtitioss in bio4i two" had brio pn•rotrd, was ritinio7 ipljuolicau d hmkkrupt II Mr. Comonostionir Moi ster!. Ihr islitiasies i. Ms. W.lliatn Maxfield, stc.,tle. Lan, of Lrwr.. mr. J. N. Cooke, of Grty'riun-otturv, it thr tolir.t..r to thr ; awl Mr. Moran& a thr oNaial w,e•ur. M I) 1 , 1•10 4 ra X SESSIONS, — YMERDAT. Hi! 410, 11n 11111,111.0• T. A.suma ,C1241F: !Wei./ Vmth, 36, au Irishman, was indicted for as saulting l'hilip Itrasilcy, • pike cuustable, in the die esc alation of km duty. prtiocutor war on duty in Ilighoitrcirt, Shormlitch, on the morning of the 2alli Stint other, when shout three echo. k he Mara crio, of •• monk r,' awl on proceeding up a wart, fiinu ahem c• thi y proem-Mal, the ilek what's wife dung to blot for pooh thou from her 1114/111.1U11 {1011 . 1111 . , and the fillrfindslit aiti rwanlr .truck luau a blow ou the sine of the load it hick rimilured tom umilile to attrad totals duty for 13 rtajr. The jury Mood him Guilty, and the court sr utencril him to sin NMI , IS,' hart Lamar. -- iio;7ll.from,tbeTeMileril of the Mercer'. Arms pub lic-home, Jubilee street, Stepney, and Je6o Affix', reel.- tear id routes hippers, were iodated for haveug assaulted harry Poser. Tin' poimeotor deposed that he was a coal -meter. and re sided in Strays-.tenet, Styptics. Ile was the secretary to a society milled the 'rime Loan Sciety, with which he had been enaneete el Air nearly two stars, and whieh was held at the house of the defendaut Wilson: Formerly the Society Wan held at :knottier but it was moved to Wil rou'e, where they hired a rasa in which its business was to he conducted and its meetings held. Ile knew the de fendant Barber. Hu we. registrar under the Coal Whippers Act. On the filth of September the society was in occupation of the naafi at Wilsun'e. The landlord was nut one of the directors, but it was a rule with the society that the landlord of the house at which it was held should be a director ; but Wilson did not tucke good his quMitica lion, paying only I/. iustead of AU. He was asked by the manager to ply up, but he retUsid. On the evening of the 10th of fteptemilser witinas and three directors were in the room, transacting the business of the society. Ile got there about nine ; the &ocelot . " , were thew at about seven. The pommel of the house came into the room, and said, " Mr. l'reece, a gentleman wants you down stain," when echoes mid, " Tell lino to come up." The 'outman then left the room, awl the defendant, immediately en tered the neon. At that time witness was sitting with his back towards the door. Mr. Wilson at once demanded of him to 1, are the room. Ile asked what he was to leave the nstm for, when Wilmu said, " Never mind, I'll let you knees what for, I demand you to leave the room." Witnes• said he sluiubl not until he had concluded the busi ness that required his uttentiou, upuu which Wilson said, I'll make you, at the mine time taking hold of the chair he was sitting in w ith one hand, and with the other taking hold of hint by the shirt front and coat collar, pulled the chair from under him, swung him round, and struck him several if on the lace. Vlore was a partition close to where this took pia, ; be got him (witness) on it, and before he could regain his feed he struck him several blows about the head and shoulders. Having again got on his feet, he struck %V 'moan the mouth in his own defence, as he still continued strikiag at him. As thin Wail going on Mrs. iGilsoa rushed into the room, and placed hvmelf between them, and said to her husband, "Charleo, thoi is too much, you are going too tar." She succeeded in getting him out of the mom, and the door was then lisked on the outside, and in the imam of a noise that occurred outside on the lauding be heard Wilson declare that he would have his revenge. Atter the lapse of a few minutes the door was opened, and Wilson entered the room accompanied by Basher and other ps roms. His coat was Otr and his shirt sleeves turned up. His manner was very violent. lie rushed at witness and knocked down one or two of the Mr:Lenin iu his endeavour to get at witness. lie again struck him, and dealt blows as long as he could and until w itnessi was quite exhausted. He was pitched over chairs and tables, and struck by Wilson right and left repeatedly. Wituess defended himself as long as he could, and he took up a chair, by holding which between him and his assailant, he endeavoured to ward off the blows— at that time he was lying on the floor. It was whilst in this potion that he took up the chair. He had been knocked down in the scuttle three or four times. It was when he was holding the chair between himself and Wil son, that Barber • Tiered. Barber "(live it him, give it him, they all deserve it." Ile repeated this a number of times, and so did the whole of the party who came into the room with Wilson. Barbs•r took away from bin the chair with which he was protecting himself, and as be aid so lie gave him (witness) a kick under the ribs near the groin. When he had deprived him of the chair, he woo to Wilson, " Now, then, you've the opportunity, ' give it him." Ile received some blows from behind, but who struck Ciena he could not tell. They did not appear to come from a hand. Ho was so exhausted that he gut to another part of the room hear to an iron chest, and leaned as it. Whilst doing so, Welkin continued to beat him. Ile then cried out murder as loud as he could, and one of his friends got out and brought in a policeman. As the friend was going out Barber said, " leo vagabond, you've aot had enough of it, and I've a great mind to give it you." He could not leave the room without assistance. lie suffered severely from the injuries received. He was beaten shout the tem ples, where the flesh was swollen and bruised. His eyes Were fearfully blackened, both his lips were cut through, his tongue was alit, and he was bruised severely in various parts of his bodv. He was suffering at the present time from bruises inflicted about the spine and shoulders. He Went before a magistrate, and after consulting his legal adviser. Mr. Pelham, be gave notice that he should prefer this indictment. It was at nod contemplated to try the ease is the Court of Queen's Bench, but that course was • not takea on account of the expense. In cross-exam nation the witness said the reason the directors did not interpose was that they had eno ug h t o d o to protest the pa books, and money lying on the tables. Ole of them, Mr. Cavalier, did take Mr. Wilson by the am, bat be woe a little man, and Barber picked him up in his arems, sad pitched him on to the table, (Loud law/bier.) Ids denied that ha took up a chair, and, by swinging It maael. eat Kr. Wiliam 's mouth, or that any pm sew dad elect spa lan to dedes, as ho midi THE POLICE COURTS. COTTON.—Ltternrout, Oct. 23.—There bac been • better inquiry in utie Conan market to.dar, but we "Inns)! notice ne improvenunt in tbe prime. The rules ure retiolated at r,tMa balm, of a Bich 1,00,5 are foe report, and niarart of about 4.,i00 American • rot Loy pthin„ at Sid. to 74.; IM) Surat. :fd. to 4,1.; and al lin I , lan.:*, at l.td. to 1:d. The imports; MIICO this day week are 10.010 trox The market e dam he oc dr, and a.mareit with triday's rate., pt it er of all kinds •re id. to Id. per lb. lower, except whit mid Ilium lA, Ur irate mut Nl"bile, which are but id. per lb. don :.nd the good qUoIitICM of Ea)ptian. Sea lolanda are id. to id. per ib n. . up. GUILDHALL Al frrd Boulanger, a young Frenchman, lodging at the UisiOn Hotel, Salisbury -Naar', wee charged with stealing about idlthg. from the person of M. Perri!, of de, l'anton squint., Haymarket, and of the Corn Exchange, Mark lane. On the person of the prisoner, when given into cus tody, was follvld 121. Pls. lid. in English money, dl pieces of foreign silver, Id of copper, a gold watch and chain, four 20-fraue pierce, and one 40-franc piece, and other prep sty. After waiting upwards of two hour., Sir Peter lAurie asked May, the detective Maker, whether the prosecutor or the witnesses were in attendance ? May replied they were not. SIT Peter Laurie 'skid to know the circumstances under which the prisoner bad been given into euetoily. May said, all he knew was that the prosecutor charged the p risoner on the Coin•market, on Monday last, with stealing 7,000 francs from • portfolio ; and from what he could ascertain some offence had been committed in France, and that he was met by the brother of the prosecutor, who pee hint into custody. The officer then made a coninsunication to the bench, IdliCh was understood to be, that lie believed the prisoner bed been given into custody fur the purpose of arresting kiss on other proceedings iu another court. Sir Peter Laurie came-meal his regret that the prisoner had been taken intocastody at all ; it was evident there was no charge against him, and lie was happy it had been dune at the instigation of his own countrymen, and not Englishmen. The prisoner thanked the magistrate, and withdrew with his frie n ds. M.tILLISOILOUOII STREET. J,geph traitors and Henry Ilarris, two well known thieves, were chanted with burglariously breaking into a house in Argyle-street, with the intention of committing a felony. Leech, la C, stated that about II o'clock on Wednesday night be receised information that three men had been seen to climb over the area of the house No. 08, Argyle street, and he, accompanied by Sergeant Gray, IC, pm ceeded to the house ' and knocked at the door and rang the bell several times. After waiting about five minutia the front door was opened, and the prisoners and another man Caine out. Witness immediately seized hold of Walton, and Sersteaxt Oray collared Ilarris. The other man made his escape. Witness subsequently examined the premises, which arc unoccupied, and found that the prisoners had effected an entrance by breaking a square of glass in the kitchen window, which enabled theta to force back the fastening and open the window. In the front hall he found the " jimmy" produced. The prisoners, who made no defence, were remanded. WESTMINSTER. Thomas Wids.n, a young man, was charged with com mitting a number of robberies. Mr. Joseph l'arker, of 4, White Horse-street, proprietor of coffee and dining-rooms, stated that the pri soner, who represented himself as a visitor to the metropo lis for a few days, came to lodge at his house on the I Ith of September, and left abruptly early on the morning of the 9th inst. without paring his bill. Shortly atter his ole• parture prosecutor missed live waistcoats, some trowsers, and other articles of wearing apparel, from his drawers in the prisoner's sleeping-mom, which had been kept locked. A number of pawnbrokers produced portions of the miss ing property. l'ulicesemistable 830 A proved finding the duplicates relating to these articles concealed in the lining of the pri soner's hat when he took him into custody. He also pro duced ea article of wearing apparel belonging to the prose cutor which he found in his possession. Presser cross-examined the prosecutor, but elicited mains to his advantage. Ills only reply to the charge was that he was the owner of one of the articles of wearing arid po war tm tiv m ely trialitted for b y the on t char ge jsrosecut •r. sad three HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NorriNoitsw, others of a similar character. Oct 23 —flu cotton stn kola Mae of Ike caper and soya-super THAMES. qualities is In a eery fair ton&tion. The rowel femme are only cal -11'r•. to make how e died Vannes, that having ro tetra width Wm. Ford, 2.5, a shipwright, residing at 11, Sophia- for tree elf. Presicas to the tsnuon of trousers, the ewer patentera, street, Poplar, and Thoe nature, 21, a labourer, of Mews. Wood ands, of Holb ma , made aweehknb le quantlti of how, England row, in the same district, were charged with the having sow: lad in only at the Cell, the., making mane • bean a hand. following murderous assault on Thomas Chittle, pitman at mate shaped leg. Many tauatiable au caws have been gives of this the Harrow public-horse, High street, Poplar. human patelhmak, not oats In streking", but in mowers. Ws have To render the case intelligible, it will be necessary to go braid ot an east in pekoe paying 71. to be made a marvellous proper briedy into some antecedent m a tt er . O n M on d ay l ast two ea man. The round haws will le all probability as tired tor making " Uinta, and petticoat*. but they are sotealculated to make shaped men named Drew and Palmer were charged with assaulting hocety, nor are they calculated to make glove,, theugh the cove and robbing Joseph Frederic, a man of colour, of dOs., in trade, both si.k sod whoa. elikeiellY tee brow, la most lamentably the taproom of the Harrow public-house, the resort of the "Pte"ed , " resew" 'P eed . Malta " 31In c a utar PrmetPie t ram' be are uit known, but they amnia as Tee rude GAPS than ks worst character, of both s exes a t th e eastern en d o f t h e me- the quirk gauge. The whae eon io. s pexbease Ibe Morel) droning a star tropolic The robbery took place on Saturday night , and cock. More than 30 deferent yrinelpirs of frames' base been from time on the Sunday a fellow named Satcher, alias Seotchy, a pu- titre tweeted. The botOrn bet ka• • shade recovered tram gilist, who was committed some time since from this court the panto, but a few beeches writ stomitag. pieta aet kraselms for manslaughter, asked the pato= whether he intended Fe th•dfo't ree*Pereu. eMULti , e , than the WittyLee tradaikkuse to appear against the prisoners Drew and Palmer. Chittle some Safest .I°°,,toaPttbn.df...."l..% answered in the affirmative, on which Sucher dealt him caterso entirely sew sty sh o puma — rhos, leer. nel m pd, g wog — several tremendins blows, one of which smashed his lett the net. The irapromseau in the warp Le bat slowly, jaw -bone. Drew and Palmer were on that occasion it is Loped welt% eons of the of the raw Mewing committed for trial, and Satcher was sentenced to six speak of each weighty &wino)" tact E 1,1 9 19 r Ulm troth we an weeks' imprisonment, in default of a tine of 3/. . 1 _ en of 'motto. la both in Wed.. coati, espeddly tas Several of the " pals" of these parties threatened nee 'Lter. intern h"ext been °l" e or 14 Imig ataaaNa: pile Is tbs bobble le he Chittle with vengeance, and notwithstanding the magis- mush ultimo, so time Turkey and Krebs eerpeto. limner grades grate's directions to have his safety looked to, they late' are to contemplation from the knittimg nuiddiieo. lb a gnaw see ceeded in carrying their object into effe ct. It appeared that wetted to be made of balfaisele red iron.—NW s Ibreies. on Wednesday Chittle bad been up to this court to obtain • warren gaunt Ford, who had threatened to take his life , CORN. BANISIAIT, Oct. 23.—At this day's gmeket la teseeipenee of the information he had given oa the , good wheats were disposed of at prices equal, bat net Is,W those of hat wet ; perhaps a little elide disposition to een. Enewleee Wilk. About half-past five o'clock on the same , dull, bat Dot lower. Quittances as foli•wis:—N h bay. eat, 41. to 4'. Id. evendell Haw, as active offic er of the K dive ties. sae that aam lay for dew on the railway p v buabeL Mau, i s to ie. /Utley, Ls. to D'. per qr. O a ts, 2ce. bridge new ee has lierrew. Proceeding to his assistance BIIIIIISONA.II, Oct. 23.—Daring the present week, th e die WI Id= gesegeid, and when be came to his treatautima reported to Whist aro at a ileellue of id. is la. poi IMMO etched dot be MI been beaten by Ford and pm" im a ta .d. (kb * go si d . InillbOdeabilellbd leas Os Eiril." He was beaten ties tames Egyptian Bumble lame: bid flikß MANCIIIISTER, Oct 23.—We have had a heavy and de clining market again, owing to the advice. from the Unit' d Mates, by the Baltic, bringing lower qt!getatinfill lair ctton, tt amba. with in ere oaf estimates td crop. There app.-sea to be no doubt that Cotton grid wile loser than *As anti ti.trd a fos weeks bark, and sellers have dant tiny under thew eircunaptatteen lit flltthoKell.hallefo, except at a further reduction. lite market hin worn a deplane sod gloomy aspect throughout the day, and the feeling of unteenna which pre vails bags been increased by the announcement of • hou.c st Lin r tool, in tie India trade, having suspended payment The-e parties owe here,kuld though this its not a beery sum, with the inb ill gence of each numerous ndur'a fr. different direirtiona. it is suites-at to induce elution. At a redut of Id. per nice b low toe market price we have hail some rather heavy sale. of cloth, and In au haute have been le f to porealate st I! further by the low mit- it to which the males and qualities of goods for that market have declined. With reference to the pa-Ilion of the 'trim: al fabr'cs the following remarks yid apply very generally -1 printery, which have ben only in, mderate &viand for mum weeks past, are very irregular and wish sty in price. Tla y now rule about as low as in the month of Jane, the highest rates now current being lid. per piece loser than last mouth. L qu d ties of 32-inch grey marl Tam., pint hie for the India and limed trades, are Row ruling at rates under any pee. riatielf rest heel this year-i 3 to an rent being quoted et :a. 7d. to 3.. 3.1., and 60 to of reed at 3p. tat. to la. I ;d. The latter have de ' shoed aid., and the Omer kit. per [dens, ranee 'tat month. Al-nn lacturcre ..re now turning rapidly from them to other makes, offering better remuncrati an, so that the demand will shortly lac met with a mare litni rid .tipp:y. h. shtrtiogs a &dim has taken tame during the last four weeks varying (ruin les 44d. per place. There is no tai -1 movement in the value of stnirtnirs rutted for 'WILL The finer makes of SG and 72 reeds being in good demand fr printing purpos- a, maintain a relatively high position. tlt ire matte of ebb. to POI. shirtless have ken saki se law so :a. lid., ant intermediate qualities in the same low ratio. A. coma:aid with the met, there threat,' less margin to the producers of these geol. than teen is the mot &mewed pe . Mal re MM. There is still a very fair demand far the middle and biter qualities of T rWha, and priers are very slightly lower. There has been a lair demand foe &anemias, an, stocks are may moderate. but ptoCCA continue to droop. italm jetronets continue very difficult cot eile, and the pro Inchon is Icing curtailer'. there is no m aerial change In the value of pritita, thaugh oho re has not teen a large ha. sin. IP recently in them. In yarns, though there has been a nuaLmte and pretty stt..tly blueness doing, prices have gradually given way under the depression exiating lately. No. 3d water twist Is still in good &maw', while lull& numbers and Ain,* are much depreesed. WOOL—BRADFORD. Oct. 23.—The Wool trade appears to be getting slater ever! week. Tbe mt. aratively email quantity now wing roust and will tell ere 1011 f, for the price to far too high to offer any la-114,13t0n to coy; ye: the operAti one in the country can. not he nomad to sleet the prices, h , ME the confl4t. la fir Wools there is more doing, fr m the b e;ing that the prestnt colon.al vales will ottabhrh advance, but it witi not be from soy 8888pulso which ths chill trade can en It. MANUFACTURES.—BRADFORD, Oct. 23.—Tarns: The report of this branch of t h e trade, •e regret to say, is of . eery cheerier. chancter, for we tun only hear ef gopriagf s of =whin, ry, and, where this course has Are. de been adopn d, naming short it.,. rid:.; to go on is TLAOO6A, 111 , 1 prim of yarns being out of all bounds. This spinners are now resolved to Moen their producion to toe narrowest point posedge, to Us_t In any change, 'Ally or later, it MO•tenbwtet the lame of yarns. as IreU as I.seer the pike of wool, • him. is nearly .I.d. per PI. higher on low and m.dlie kinds, sad 3d oa thu r, loan when yarns were sold at the present price, at any other perbd, while Labour is May 30 pot tem. higher. All these Minas con sidered Tinder the present precassifounr; step on this part of Ma spinner imperatives. Pieces: Ms mom important sod MUM business row seems to be .0 deckle at what point to mop looms and run sheet time, foe there is evidently no disposition to make goods for stock, nee are the merchant., who are by no Evans large holders, disposed to buy anything nicer to malt up shot they b,ith tedium th r as autotimers whi go on produclog. T.* least lora Icing ads by sm. pending the °muttons of the loom, this somas is freely adapted, and there is no &lip:Mika to press ales st farther limas. HAMMERSMITH._ Etheard Challis, alias Ramsay, alias Wood, a respectably dressed man, was finally examined on the charge of at tempting to obtain money from Mr. George Trafford Heald, the Midland of the celebrated Lola Montes, by false repre sentations. Mr. l'aynter said since the last examination he had written to the police of Itorneastle, and they were unable to discover that such a person as Mrs. Thompson bad ever lived in the place. Ile had no doubt, nor had he when the prisoner was placed before him, that he had attempted to obtain money from Mr. Heald by false representations. Ile did not think the case so aggravated as where money had been obtain, d under the pretence of assisting the poor. The prisoner had calculated in obtaining the money, as he be lieved Mr. Heald would Sc more induced to part with his money to prevent an exposure. Ile took into consideration thai he had been in prison fourteen days, and he should therefore order him to be committed fur a further term of six weeks. _ . . Mr. Fisher, who appeared for the prisoner, said he should appeal against his warship's decision. MARKETS. Livratoot,Ort. 23. The sales to-day are: Sugar—Qo hhd+. J.unaiva, at 31s. to 31a. ed.; 100 Made. BO:odor., at 31, t;,. to 10e.. 800 balm Bea gat, at hie. to 311 ed. • 123 hoe, 13...he•re. at 444. Lao bags fates, ..t 27.. to 31e. id.; 30 blab, PIM, Rico, at Sta. 6d. to ,Ga. 6d. alutamet : Ihtpu: a. Antigua hom the quay. at 136.6 d. Saltpetre So b.:es, at sea. tal. 2 P et. Man wood luto boy 121. 10 a. BILK.—The circular of Meters. Durant and Co., dated the 22nd of (Mob r, aintaine the f dl. wine nimarka on the courwe of Ude umbel during the month :—%k a trace again to retort very d bminent in Silk. Our circular of the 22nd ult. n.portad a 'ce ntral went of minden e in Aria; and consequent quiet state of di mand—thla has amtinued, the arrival of the Albemarle and eth Alp., frau Cana, with .!,:sUU bdea of tilt, and the announcement of the medic &deo, no itoubt Unsling to increase the tlninclinat ion of eon. a limey. to purchase. The e publiti sales ointment, to-lay; 4,700 bales of China and I,Ball balm of lien/nil are brought railcard. The deliveries are nolo moderate. In milk nothing was thee till the lost two daps ' • about t u bales have changed halal., chiefly at a reductlin of fully sd. pre lb. open the prim of Awn t, the Imt m nut. of current baonhere. tengul cola bait ter th i lilated in the general quiet; the rivet, of all but fax' are oak In now vt y limited, and this clam reds much the influence it the draping pow at Italian milk. In Italian silk the 'orient.. have n,t been quite (1.1 to the previous mouth ; but many of ilic importers have shisern anxiety to be moving eat, at wit, ti rates. In heaths silk the unl.od,a, sot I. id week, ahont 711 babe, boa beta taken at shout pies tuna rates. In Prnlon cola the continuotai small demand for export leave, us without any. thing la hat hands and a total dock of only about 2W balm bate fetch. rl at the Jule and nutaran faint in the west of fret Md. A remu , Sable feature In ibis lair It, that cheep for breeding pallt-wett, aid urea Are est,l., ttititiikrol to hare n .4114 at pricer hlK•tur than welthi be it arrittet by the prite of awl Mutton nt the flub hot and Lmd•m mat krt.. Thi, is . to h iter,iunlei: for be the nuantity of h.tal thrown wealth by the deaths and emigration t l there years. I leiders of land In the west ate !meltul t , it Imd., even at the Tt..k of diutioel,e4 prim, hereafter. Toe I ttrciiinit L,nd for t, Ily teeop eu by tillage I= goiew onrer) fa; y, at.d Lutes the brwit deut.tud in the caws of stack aLuded tu. WEST INDIA MARKETS. (Frain De Cortorres Merevrade Intellignoevr.) KINGSTON (JAMAICA), SEPT. 26. GENERAL REMARKIL—Since our issue of tho 12th inst., the stork of dry and pickled fish, but more especially of the former, has been increased to an extent considerably in excess of the ordinary demand fur the articles, and prices have consequently declined. The receipts of flour, on the contrary, have been on a most moderate scale, and the stock continues light and unimportant. Nevertheless, the trade arc unwilling purchasers at the quotation ; not that the figure is unusually high, but because they are im pressed with the opinion that a lower price would sufficiently remunerate the importer. We should remark at the same time, that our native vegetables are very abundant and cheap, as arc also the com mon descriptions of fruit. With regard to the latter, it is worthy to lie noted that a considerable decrease has taken place in the consumption of them by the poorer classes. The opinion entertained by numer ous individuals that a free indulgence in the use of man goes, pears, B:c., which formerly during the season formed almost the staple article of feted of the lower classes, is likely to be productive of choleraic results, has tended in a marked degree to prevent their entering as largely into consumption las had been the case before the outbreak of the late cpi demie. Some rather large operations have been effected in Watson's pilot bread. The market for soap is unsettled and unsatisfactory. The excessive and immoderately di-proportioned shipinenta of Steelo's manufacture, which have for some time Oat been occurring in Jamaica, have produced a protracted depres sion in the value of all descriptions of the article, whilst the absence of a sufficient distinction between the prices of wholesale mid retail parcels has helped to depress the mar ket and check any speculative feeling. An offer to pur chase 2,000 boxes Steele's 481bs. feather, at a figure NOM what under 94., has been rejected. The depressisl condi tion of the market for this brand, and which has now fcr several years enjoyed the exclusive preference of the trade, has been productive of serious loss to the holders of other and less favourite sorts, which latter can only lx' moved at prices involving disastrous results to the shippers. The 460 boxes of Vaughan and Starely's, alluded to in our List, had been some time in the island, and were quite unsuited to this market. Our attention has been called to the circumstance of the frequent and heavy deficiences which have been of late discovered in the weight of certain &script iOnli of pork, gent to this market—a deficiency amounting in some in stances to upwards of 201bs. We are aware that the sellers of a parcel of this description, which, fortunately fur them, bad been consigned, have had to make good the difference between the actual weight of the contents and what it ought to have been to the purchaser, and we mention the circumstance in order that shippers may exerei.e some caution in purchasing from individuals who are likely to resort to such diNhonest practices to swell their gains. The last accounts from the agricultural districts represent the October " seasons" as having already set in. On the Northside, in the parishes of St. James, Trelawny, Hano ver, and Westmoreland, the mins have been continuous , and heavy for some days past, and there is every appear ance of their lasting for many more days to come. The drought was just about making itself severely felt in some districts of Trelawny, but every fear in that regard has, we arc glad to say, been dispelled by the timely though somewhat premature advent of the October rains. 1 The produce market is quiet, with only a moderate trade demand for rum and sugar. Pimento would be dealt in to a large extent at 3d. to 30., but the quantity at present on offer is limited, and of not much importance. There is not Amy coffee at market. A rather tree inquiry has lately sprung up for logwoosl, and sonar considerable parcels have changed hands at 365. per ton. This we are inclined to suppose is only a temporary revival, the article being re quired to fill up two or three vessels for London and Liverpool. Ftotn.—With an exceedingly moderate stock, the de mand has been very limited, and only the following parcels have changed hand' since our last—say 100 barrels Phila delphia new wheat, 590 barrels Baltimore old wheat, and 200 barrels Petersburgh new wheat—the last two lots from Norfolk. Va.—all at 395. per barrel. 3ILAL .—The demand continues languid. We report sales of 200 twills Philadelphia at 155., and some smaller parcels, at l&s. per barn . BurrEtt.—New Irish is held for 10d., but the trade de cline to operate at that figure. Some trivial transactions in American, put un in small kegs, have occurred at Slid. There is hot any Halifax at market. ilitLAn.—We report sales of 350 barrels Watson's l'ilot at 181., and 50 barrels Cracker., same brand, at 225. No. operations in other descriptions have transpired. MAC/a:I:EL.—No. 3 are very inactive at 245. Iltuntsts.—No. I arc being moved at Lis. per barrel. The parcels at market are not of prime quality. AtEwtvr.s are almost unsaleable. We quote them at per barrel, nominally. The late receipts arc complained of as being small and thin. foss.—A lot of this article from Liverpool put up in barrels branded " Belfast prime tit ss," has changed Ilan& at 70s. There was a considerable deficiency in the weight of each barrel, and the conk nts were of mixed qualities, in cluding heads. Another lot also from Liverpool, put up in American barrels, and sold as American mess, proved nearly as deficient in weight us the first parcel, and a correspond ing allowance was demanded by the purchaser. This parcel sold at 925. per barrel. The genuine American mess, although scarce, sells slowly at 02s. to 06s. per barrel ; the operations include 40 barrels Baltimore, a very superior article, at 03s. Prime is taken in small quantities at Mia. to 88s. Bits.?tin' continues abundant, and in limited request. Sales of the choicest brands have been effected at as. per gallon, short price, for dark and pale. ItlEsrvs.—ls very abundant and inactive, at Gs. Gd. per case, in bond. Itrw.—A very slightly improved feeling has manifested itself towards this article during the fortnight; an 4 some few parcels have changed hands at 3s. to 3s. 4d. per gallon, duty paid, which is equal to Is. lid. to Is. 4d. per gallon for exportation. COFFEE.-32.. to Ms. per 10011 n. would be readily paid for ordinary. The market is bare. Plunxro would be freely purchased at 3d. There have been some small operations at 31d. to 31d. per lb. The stock is light. Gohn.—American is worth 1, and Columbian doubloons 2 per cent. premium. Posrciurr.—Since the foregoing was in type, the cargo alluded to in our remarks as having coma up from the Northside has been disposed of. The following are the particulars of the sale ;-44 half Mids. codfish at 125., and 192 tierces at lls. 6(1. per 10011 is.; GO boxes and 110 half boxes, at 15s. and 7s. rid. respectively ; 137 barrels No. 3 mackerel, at 215.; 134 barrels No. 1 herrings, at 175.; 19 barrels alewives, at 165.; 10 barrels cod oil, at 2s. 3d. per gallon ; barrels No. 1 salmon, at 725.; and 20,000 tect W. P. lumber, at 765. EXCIIANGES.—On London—Colonial Bank, 90 days, per cent. premium; ditto, 60 days, 1 per cent. premium; ditto, 30 days, 14 per cent. premium. Jamaica Bank, 00 days, 1 per cent. premium ; ditto, GO days, 1 per cent. premium; 30 days, 11 per cent. premium. Merchants' Bills, 90 days, par. On New York—Merchants' Bills, 60 days, 1 per cent. premium. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FitIOLT. Ocr. 24, 1861. each of the follewiug places at !morning. The statioua are Strength at wind. Bute of Weatker. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yetterday arranged in order of latatuo Naas et ram ova Wind. SHIPPINO LVTELLIGENCR. rr•..... " 61.10:slay tletetto " •ad Llsres CASUALTIES. Fanny Fielder, Wallace, of Myth, from Liverpool to Pa lau, struck upon the Skaw !feel, I. and may b e considered as wrecked. It is douhtful whether the cargo (old iron) can be saved.—Fredriekshavn, Oct. 16. Thorndsle, Stevenson, iTOIII St. Petersburg to London, Rea got off these Rocks this morning. after discharging her cargo, end taken to Ilurtlepool.—ltedesr, SSA BORNE DIAILS. [N @Mee ?het t.'e e..,... are emit from the General Post.olise ^ Y the night — nwt tht 11,011 nitle-46.1 etch.l I Day who, taoloup From wt at la (Amoral rnot. Port Wars Mini Loodom. tiosAtakoe. doe. Amerke(billnt.ractrt N Asserien(byLlsit „ d states' Piet) N i Masers iby U.Statesot M Africa ( Wea Oxus) N tlezandria• ' Belgium Brasil Buenos Ayres NI Califoreb(v& Cha6re )31 Care et flood Mope N Ocasuatinople • N Central Azaleas AI Channel Talc „.... .N Clan Ai trans ....... M& N Orteces.. - .......... Hamburg Holland Honduras N Inland M & IS India (via (oathan4.t.)M Inds (vla ManeiLles) N - - lUverpoul .... Oct.:7 lOM. 2i Livrpool 'Nov. 3 ..... . 4 outhesiplon 11 de of the 'enoth flymo'lth I ..ther.2oth trlo u m. thou Dover 9tlr of the month 'Soutl tna Nov. 16 9th of the u .r th stuttoon-ion Nov. tadhlithe areathid ne outhe,stes Arrived Nth of the month Plymouth..,. Nov. 3 7thl7th2ithof mos Dover kidarlithotn, othllouthaniptor Arrtred litas.,Wed.ArrisL 4vott.n. ton. Tu.le.Sa I 7 t' of the sirdlth siouthaad.tata. Arrived Fodor daily Dover Ithl7th2/thof moo Dover Pet, 30 Tuesday k Feeley 'Loudon Tor ~,<o Weehiert. k Ilsoird Lois om Mon.Tha 17th of the trona douthotti we. Arrived 0-1) 2: • .I 'lnc ru...zth Aoutb-adon Arrived atiut2ithol worth Dawn Nov. 2 Roth of the month floutharaptor. Attiv,,l ilthle.2 oture..z.h Dover Nov. 2 dud of the roots eloutlsmirtaL Nov. 9th of the ' , tenth , douthoraptaa. Nov. l 6 1th,27 tie,i9ls42; I_ INNoi via od) —Pt Mezice „ _ Mad, in „ ....... .--NI Naplee Pahl Rated*.....» li remodula ......... lifinhotiliervinitilliktotr loet. 26 I IthlSt.h2stka thou Dover 'Nov. 2 1 lthlSth2ititriviun Dover vt-iv. 2 I 7 ttillth27tkof m,71 south Arriv.d I It tit of the month Soutturoptoo.otreived ; sthlsth2sthotnten Dover Nor. 1 117th Or .he moor tloteharlitios. Arrival ,Put of Ow mato , Aciathamr , o, Nov. $ Pcra LI Tuecany• N West lektim M Wart India. (.wept Ilii. .ania%aml Sx--au) VI • The made to t five cuastrion thus marked t•) are couveyed french packet via %tnic:llm CALITOIMIA.—MaiIs to and trope Culfrirnia vie the rtiftfil Platen are now despatched sad due by every dvfei :can packet. ARRIV%D. Lisvrpool, Octaber 23. horn BL4CR Nl/11 , 11--off Deal, ortober 22, :,om Brw:lct..—ott Meer Oct.ber 22, fmui St. I/owing° Helena CATtAIIINA-off Deal, October 22, (rO2 »....,.„...., it Agra Couticom-at (Aucenstown, Octubt r 21, from, Callao CHAIM'S-off Dover, October r 2. from ( harcute CITY or GLASGOW-off Portland, October 21, from ..... Calcutta CoLtISIMS -at Gravesend. October 23, from Gottenhure Doviii-at Newport, October J 2, from London Etetru. flexor-at Gravesend, October 23, from ....... ...Aldo rotors EI.ISASIMI- at Graveden! Oebalter 23, frout 11.,nt010 Erns-at Gravesend, October 23, from Memel ENIIA-Ut Falmouth, October 21, from rovocarrg-off Portland, October 20, from ......... FAUVN-at Brlrtol, October 23, frodk- ... ....... Ceptia:tota Own. WILTAIIIS".--ta Queenstown, October 21, from - ......lialtia OLAPICCRA-at Gravesend, October 23, tram St. Kith ISASILLIA -et Gravemod, October 23, from Dartr.c lair-at Peterhead, October 21, root.. JOH/I •ND MART-it Sunderland, October 21, from iallidteC JAS. CLUIIISHASK -off the Start, ()ember 21, from „. Al. Vincont's KONIOOH:110-st Gowerentl, October .3, from Sun ledi did Lotworna-at Gravesend, October 13, from Calcutta Mouser-off Doerr, October 22, (rote Rio Grande Mimosa Sroa-ut Gravesend, .2tober 13, trom Peteoborg MARIAHR-at Gr.:ye:void, Oeober 21, (rum D o -illy: NOMA SUPIIIA -at Gravedentt, Octoher 23, from DrUb.lll PM/VISA-a Queenstown, October 21, from Moulmein (Imolai Lr-ot Gravest rd, October 23, from Malaga STAII -at I),lrt mouth, October 21, loon Landes Toner-off Portland, october 21. from .... Alumina Urios-at Liverpool, (ktobur 23, from Malaga Wx. Woomerv-at Queenstown, Octobrr 21, from (Alan WHS./WT.4f ror trA y, October 21, fr.dii Zaino Woes-at Grueereadt, October 21, from Medemblik WEskerostri 14:41. INN 1.-111 Gravesend, October 24, froatetersburg WIZAILD -at Mishit, October 23, frori Potras BAILED. AMIMICAN E %ll LE -lIIIM Port:rforith, October 22, to New York Au). Pion-from Swaiirea, lickber 22, to Cuba A INON—trom Gravesend, Oetolem 23, to -.L.- ..... .......Linancerton ANULIMA-tram Liverpool, October 23, to„„„, Wen Anus,,-from Livorpoot, October 24, to Pernambuco ALYTM—froml.iverpool, Ovoller 23, to Monte Video nuclasoont Guar-from Liverpool, October 23, to New t Or. ins 1144.a.trotc, - from Liverpool, Ociobe. 23, to L.-Newfoundland Brett.-from Liverpool, fkrober 23, to Stettin , , ... nacim-from Coors, October 21, to „ London SWUM (DAMN-from Plymouth, October 22, to [onion CORNAM-from Falmouth, October _l, t 0..... Courconisc-from Liverpool, tactolss 23, to New York DIANA-from Unavesetul, October 23, to., Petersburg INILT-from litAtfoefid, O. tuber ''2, to Moe:Wore Kam. Moo Ace-from Shields. pct ter 22, to Ceylon FLORIDA-from Liverpool, October 23, to.. gavannah rhOWNR or YARROW-I[YMa ( IDAPNOCIM, OCDNIII . , . n, to .. ANOrNel GEUIMIA -from IJravesend, October 21, to Boston ()ANOVA -MTN Liverpool, October 23, to ... „ Genoa Giese Orma-bum Felmouth, October 2/, to ... London G. O. MucLow -from Portsmicith, ((:tuber 22, to Bermuda 11011 N-from Falmouth, octols r 22, to London lIKINRICA -from Grarereed, October 23, be. Hamburg limentav -from Liverpool., October 23, to Of. John's, N.B. Jeircies Chino. -loon Gravesend, Oat. 21, to Bremen Kt - not-from Holcombe, °Mob. r 22, to Terceira Kota Kt:ANN.-from Liravesend, ingober 23, t 0.... Gambia lAWINA AVorna - A-frum Carder, October 22, to Algiers Lomita -from Dartmouth, October 22, to Lisbon Maar Eimicconn -trout Liverpool, October 23, to Oporto Almia truer -from Cardiff, October 22, to M. Paul de L solo MANI'M -from Gravereod, October 43, let tens Weer MARGARET- from Cyanamid., October :3, to 8. Leone Klemm -from Falmouth, October 21, to. Sydney PIIIN A DONNA-from Plymouth, October 22, to -Cala: Coast Itionia-from Cwdilf, October 22, to St. Paul d,LOWAk. Kama- from Liverpool, October 23, to New York ICALITAN -from Liverpool, Oetcaer 23, to view Orkasw &WALT Will I,W AY -from Liverpool, October 23, to...Valparano OTONIA -from Grum:rem', Leakier 23, to tan' tun Sue° -from Live. pool, October 21, tn....« Trk.a. Viramunra-iron Liverpool, October 23, to ..............Gibraltar WsLvisuima.-from Cardiff, Cktober 21, to Marano VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aortralia, from Newport for Fernando Po, out 29 days, lat. 10.30, )on. 20.27. Bertha (-chooner), from Lagoon for 'Liverpool, 'hod of brta 1 and bow,prlt 4prung, Sept. 4, tat. 21.23, lon. 59.29. BtatiAll 11 0 . e• (tkeque), Oct. 22, lat. 19.51 N.., km. 4.0 W. General Ilewitt, from Lootlui fur New S. Wales all well, Sept. 9. lat. 2.148, L.n. 17.30 W. Lary (ship), of Liverpool, from Callao for Loadim, Oct 7, lat. 37.113 N., los. 32.11 W. FOREIGN STEAMERS AT LIVERPOOL DOCKS.—At • meeting of the dock committee yesterday morhintt, a me morial, complaining of the injurious effects of the by laws in relation to foreign steam-ves.els, arriving with cargoes from abroad, was read from the fifflowing eminent mer chants, and steps were ordered to be immediately taken to remedy the evils comlained of. The merchants who Signed the memorial were henry Dixon and Co., Fianna Junes and Co., James Moss and Co., John Bibby, Son, and Co., Lampert and Holt, M'Kean, M'l.arty, and Co., Itiehartbam Brothers and Co., W. Wilson and Sou, Charles ',Neer and Co., Brown, Shipley, and Co. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL.46—ANOTIIan 11troBTANT Char, Or A Wove,, Is sue 1.1.A.—M1 .4 . Malcolm, wife 01 the lighthouse-km:oer et the entrance of the Kiser Te,., near ((odour, had been a otufferer tt r unKArtln 01 ten }rare wit I a eevere wound in the leg, which, during the latt lour 'ears of that peied wan too bad that it made her quite Incapable of walking without crutches. To heal it many rem-dies hail beet, tiled in min before Holloway le Ointment and Pale were wad, but three excelrnt remedies being at lust resorted to effectually healed the wound in about nine week•, and the oatient is able to walk ehout, even without the support of a tole, —Seal by all drueglete ; and 4 Prulemor lld o. ware batabliahmeut, *Vane, heudoc. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATHS. BIRTHS. DUNDAS. —Oat. 20, at liapc.•trest F,Jln burgh, Mrs. J. F. Daubs ot a sum. ETRE.-0e L 21, at Montagsrplaes., Rus0111)1 me, prematurely, the wife of O. L. I'. E)re, Keg., of a son, still-born. PRIMROSE.—Oat In, at Murny-p:wce, Lalinburgli, the lion. Mrs. Primrose, of • daughter. BLADEN.—Oet. 11, the wife of D. B. Slr.len, Esq., of a daughter. BMITH.—Oct. 20, at the PArsonage, Msee) shad, the wife of the Ker. C. A. J. Smith, of • dau4hr.r, null-born. TOW6E.—Oct. 20, at Bialimonr the wife of W. B. Tone, Esq., of a daughter. fOOLWORD.—Oet. to, at Gracesend, the wife of U. P. Woodford, Eaq.. of • aoa. MARRIAGES. CIIAPFEY—CRAMPIOII.—Oet. ---- ;i:T.TTilehurs. Church, by the Rev. C. J. Guodnart, .A“ Miniater of Si. Mary's Masai, Healing, misted by the Rev. J W. It utli, John /lanyard, elder son of John Mafia,. Rag.. of Cluphum.c mint a, to Mary Anna Wayland, only daughter of William Cuarapion, Esq., of Won, Berke. MARLBOROUGLI—STEWART.—Oct. 18, at Blenheim Paw, his Grace the Duke of Marlhorotak, to Miss Jane Femmes ClinMa Stewart, youngest daughter of the lion. E. Stewart. STEVENSON—U UGH kfk —Oct. 2t, at Acton pariah church, Cheshire, the Re , . W. A. Stevenson, A.M., eldest on of W. Stevemou, Birkenhead, to Eliza K., second daughter of R. Hughes, Eaq.. Nantwish. TOCKDALE—CRICK.—Oet. 21, at St. straiten's, Exeter, lieut. C. J. Mackdale, &.N., of Sidmouth, to Mr.. facAbetb Linea, of that city. DEATHS. Is, id &nate Priory, the Lim V. Alexander. -1 ii;;l;:r . OrflosZ — d: IHDADLEY.—Oet. 17, at Cse'dburrat, Kent. Mira Droadlry, eldest daughter of the late P. Bresdley, Eon Clapham. 'BAWLER.—Oct. 20, at Steeple Ashto I, Wilts, Harriet. daughter of the late Rev. R. Crawley, Rector of ItotberSeld, Sussex. AIIQUHABSON.--Oet. 15, at York, Nary Aim, wife of J. Fargo. lance, Esq., of Hanghtoo, Aberdeen, aged di. at Iterrgato, W. Giles, &q., aged 78. AGERB.—Oet. 20, wear Etl.oblicath, Mary Worths Magdalene Moors, widow SO. 01 Ow late W. e. Rogers, a Walshaio4o-Willows, Bulbik, nod MOM sad published by Wu.wal Kiva RAI" at IN.*. Laniard. sires% la the City at lastko. Prieto., at %to 0111" la Umber& serest. is aurora of Wlitettionh —Two" Ouramas He Ink Nov. I /