The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-27 00:00:00

Mr. M. J. &MIMI thought that, is esterase* to tne part I of .he r .alstt•ro triltrri to the employment of convict labour, se asy work, which might ha usdertakea by the p airs:swat. it m.4ht a.. 1N ■mtr tt, remind their lor•I•hip. of th e eery !was ravine: e.talitt.henent already saintuintd at Spike I•land. TIN eatatesce of w entities'', a depot on the ap A war iszportarkt, in eonneatun with the supgesti,n 111114 e to the resatatioa Sir Jonas GRAHAst said that woo very trim, but the con victs is that establishment were already tamed la weeks ot the most important character ' namely, improving dm do• lenses of the harbour. They hod dose much in this respect, and it should be remembered, with reference to any int prostitute's within the harbour, that. this attention to its internal defences masa necessary preliminary. For he need hardly say that the mon esteems, and important the works inside, the greater would be the temptation to an enemy to attack the Owe in tints of war. Mr. P. Scutt askeu their lordships attention to the fact that the electric telegraph communication would be Cont. plate from Queenstown to Leaden: within a month, so that messages could be sent from the Admiralty to that port is the specs of a few ablates, Sir J. Gasman said that was very important indeed, and asked it this communication with Dublin were already completed Mr SCOTT said it was not, but that the greater portion to Cork was, and that the wins from Queenstown were laid down to within four miles if Cork. The submarine part from the Irish to the Scotch coast, was in perfect working order, and, though some work remained to bri done on the Scotch side, yet all would be finished in about a mouth. Mr. Vinitixo—ln fact, Sir James, you can get a wise acres to Illelbowline, and communicate to it direct from the A Imiralty, in less then 40 minutes. Sir J. (in %lir, ir —That ii most important indeed—a gnat additional recommendation of the natural advantages of your harbour, which are very line undoubtedly. tan OF IMAM FLAX IX Till WATT. Mr. /Lucite wished to call their lordship' attention to a 'abject which, though not touched on in the resolutions, be ns coidered of great importance to this part of Irel and, where An culture had recently bees introduced on an ex maps: scale. He was himself a large grower and manu facturer of flax, mud had certainly a direct interest in what be alluded to—tamely, the impossibility, under the exiatieg Admiralty regulations, get a fair trial of the Irish article. He repairs d flax by a peculiar patented process, without steeping, and fur sail-eloth and cordage the flax so prepared he was certain far summed the Russian hemp sad the flax used la the sailcloth of the Royal Navy. It was stronger, and snore durable, and would be found fully 2i per cent. cheaper also. But the spesificeioos is the eouirsm for the navy required certain conditions which excluded this arti ste, sad all he wished was Inch an alteration in the specifi cation as would enable it to be fairly tested. Sir ./ Ulan did act consider that any change could hastily be made is the speci fi cations introduced into the navy contract, which were the result of long and careful experience, but would ensure a fair trial for any article cent in, so as to ascertain whether such a change could be made with safety and economy te the service. Russian nr Italian hemp, and Russian lax were, he thought, the articles now required for the purl:Knee of cordage and sailcloth. If equally durable material could be substituted there could be no just objection. Mr. DAVIS', as English gentleman engaged in the ma nufacture of flax machinery, who accompanied Mr. Roche, entered, in some detail, into the differences between the material required in the navy specifications and those produced for flax by the new process, saying that all that was sought for the latter was a perfectly fair and strict trial of strength and durability. This, he was sure, would be had from their lordship, though formerly things were otherwise. He had at one time been premised a trial for sail cloth, and found that, after it had been a few months used in the sails of a tender, it was thrown aide, and no notice whatever taken of it. That, he was isre, could not now happen. Sir J. OKAIWI—M shall certainly get a full sad fair trial, if sent in. Captain biting—The plan would be to send 30 or 40 bolt' of it to one of the dockyards, and it shall homed' into top-ails, is alternate cloths, with what we now use, and seat to a frigate on some of the foreign stations. Mr. DAVIT said that would be quite satisfactory. All that was required was each a test. TIIII MISDOING 01 Tit 111•111. Sir J. Garza* said there was another subject on which wished to obtain some information. He had heard that some works were going on for the purpose of straightening the river, with a view of diminishing the tidal area, and in creasing, by a straight cut, the rapidity of the current. Had the consent of the Admiralty been given to that? Sir J. Bzgeog said that all the plans had been laid be fore them. As regarded the diminishing of the tidal area, that was not contemplated, except so far as it might malt from depositing the stuff dredged from the thermal on the adjoining mad basks. Captain Vetch had marked out seven plates for such deposits, only one of which bad yet beni used. Bir idaalux—Tben Captain Vetch has given his ten sest to have the stuff deposited in those planes? Sir J. Lianson—fie has. Sir J. GRAHAM—But it then any danger of that staff being serried into the channel again by the tide ? Sir J. Buson—There is no danger. The plaess are well secured. 014\1111K—Becaus if the stuff was carried off spin, and diffused over the lower part of this harbour, the iojary it would do would sore than ensaterbalean whatever insprovennat night be effected la the upper Part. Sir J. Berisox then produced a nap of the harbour, and pointed out the different plans of deposit, and the security which they presented against having say of the and earned off ; sad after a easeful ezerainatioa, which seemed to satisfy their luedelim the natter dropped. Mr. N Baum°, is MINIMS to the original business es which ow &g ad's MI ann. /aid he hod hem ass a • deputation to the gewernmost is '46. lis mad Ka Ikea west over to Lendeo,ond piloted oat the Mlntentin arum of water gating from the hills annul Queennowa, which if collected lab • teak, wield be owileleat le water the entire of boo Majesty', iney. The mob= of the moot, having takes into amobleratios that that, ensiles the ntagaifweat none at Haulbowliae, thoughe it would be of great serene to the aavy, to have the Ink ken, and also to bead a also. factory. Those dikes hi woad again beg of tisk Midair' to eineider, ma he eneeted the H e ft would boa farther eel ouleadie ingeovemetes port than which *see wee bathe *breed es Neil kind or to Maus as eatay. the &g.. Ass withdrew. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. A easikwate attoadanee, and only a limited mount of Wilms traaseeted. roe tbe Two-year-old Triennial Stones, Alembics opened at 6to 4 (t) ; but after 3 to 1 had btu jotted dowel about Ling Tem, to upwards of 100 L, the sseesdiag of the knew mused Alembic to aterograde to 7 to r s t e :l 6to 1 we take. to lune awn about Calliope foe Ms Hope el, and Ito 1 was booked to a small son about Olt tianbostse fee the Tbroo-yaeueld Triessial. CSBAZIWITCII.-6 to 1 aerwastly Gamed oi tb.. flold. Nosey wee la essaklorabl• t 0,.. at 15 mei 14 to 1; sad borstal bats were bashed ohms& Ir 2 i at SS sal 16 to I. Ths palms gestalt 311wrowee and flki were lase* aosiiaal. other Iseeetwaste at the We spooled below wen only la small suss. Caxisszoositas STALL.— 20 to I to 601. about Hatchet, sad 30 to 1 to 364. about Balrowaie, were all the bets oa this avast that dune under our notice. Tea Daaar.-20 to 1 was takes freely about Klee Toes, tube has rweetly, it is said, become the property of Baron Rotbsebild; 1,400 to 100 about Hens Canal ; 625 to 26 about Illastay Hill ; 2,000 to 60 about Needle; 1 000 to 30, Aswebat. Farther ossameat is umsecoseary. Closing pries • . HOPEFUL STAKES (NzwitmutirT—Tuisomr). 4 to 1 opt Lord Jobs Soott't Calliope (t) TWO-TEAR-OLD TRIENNIAL STAKES. 7 to 4 opt Lord Clifdea's Alembic (t) 2to 1 Bans Rothooldles Kim Tom (31, 2t) . THREE-YEAR OLD TRIENNIAL. 3 to 1 opt Doke of Bodlores Sittiostrousso (t) 6 to 1 seat Mr. Howard's King — Pepin (t 7 to 1) 13 to 1 Mr. J. Brown's Haney (15 to 1 taken freely) 20 to 1 Mr. Jo h n Scott's Boaffetreas (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Greville's Torment (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Combs's Nervous 21 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington (30 to I also laid)) 30 to 1 Mr. Bates Rosalba (t) 36 to 1 Mr. Barber's Ooorkab (offered) 30 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Tramps (cffered) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 20 to 1 apt Mr. Metklant's The Hatchet (t) 30 to 1 Mr. l'Anson's Balrownie (t). DERBY. 20 to 1 mist Baron BZUeliild's King Tom (t freely) 25 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Here Cassel (t) 26 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Marley Hill (t) 1000 to 30 Lord Derby's Acrobat (t) 2000 to 00 Mr. Blackburn's Neville (t) NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, COMMENCING 71118 DAT. Lsvigr DOlllito, Lord Albemarle, pi, Pebble, Calliope, King Tom, &MOM. Exhibi tion, Utile Gerard, Brother to Menotti' Deer, Bea Nevis, Beamlere, Cora Pheasant, Bay Celia, Madame Landes*, Little Harry, and Virago. SCRATCUID.—Out of the Hopeful : Ranee and Briglia doro. oOt of the 2-yrs Old Trionaial : Marley Hill, Huse Cas sel. heel cell, and Prince Arthur. Out of the 3-yrs Old Triennial : Wort Australian, Pha ros, and Barbour,. Out of the 4-yrs Old Triennial: Daniel O'Rourke sad Loothow. AU Lord Glasgow's horses are .truck out of their engage tints at this assails,. OZDER OP SUNNING Tlllll D.T.. 1.20 lieLdicisp Sweepstakes. 1.30 Match : Ora •. Virago. 2.0 gelling Stakes. 2.20 Match : Heathileld • gastrin. 2.40 Match : Student •. Meriting& 310 Hopeful Stakes. 3.40 Grand Duke Maisel. 4.6 2•yrs old Trieamid. •.26 Match: Molina •. Denim. 4.46 Bsekaplais Stakes. ILO) 'intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-TZSTIRDAT. BUMUI XL CulollBlMill MUIPIIIT. Is is AL/ROD W. COLT. This cue was reported on Iseaday. The question was, as to the vs/inner is which the insolvent had contracted a debt for furniture with Messrs. Spillman and Spence, auc -1 dossers. It appeared that the Meekest bad expectations of motet from his work, " Cape and the Kant, ;" and, i • inveitigetion, the Commissioner found that the insolvent had contracted about 32i. of the debt (about half) after he be knew his expectations were sot likely to be realised. His Honour expressed his anxiety to do justice, in.- I spective of the position of the parties. It wu a diflkult question to decide. Ile felt that a part of the goods had been obtained sitar the insolvent knew his expectations from his work could not be realised. It was a ease for a short judgment under the discretionary clause. The vesting order was on the 26th July, and the discharge would take place on the expiration of three calendar meths from that date. Judgment accordingly. IN as Sues BLISPIDILL. • • • • This insolvent, an attorney, applied to be discharged ander the act. Mr. Cooke sad Mr. Sargood supported. The insolvent wu in custody for 3001, the amount of deluges in an action for libel, brought by Mr. Brown, In the County Court of Wolverhampton. An opposition bad been entered on the part of Mr. Brown, but it wu not pro- C*llded with. Mr. COlailitilliCßlOT Murphy said he should not oppose the insolvent as Mr. Brown did not. He told the insolvent that he en* ht consider himult lucky in not being opposed. He was IX AZ JAILS/ AWDIIIIOIf. This insolvent, who was opposed by Mr. Sorgood for a creditor, had obtained some span yarn, which be disposed of, and bad differently described it in his schedule. The Court pronounced a judgment of four months frogs the vesting order. IN RE MICIIMEL lORN CANZION. This insolvent wu opposed by Mr. Dowse for Mr. Pinder, •jeweller. The complaint was fraud. The insolvent in tercet baste entered the shop of Mr. Pinder, and got a d watch ea approval and two gold chains. In • few ys he pledged the articles for 121. -- - - Tito irisolnat gave hit version of the affair, and en. desocuted to show that the goods wore pressed upon hint. It appeared that he had promised to give Bk. Pinder a tarn," sad lad given his a tarn in the simmer de scribed. His Horner bold that it was a alsar Gam of fraud, mod prooosoood a judgment of sia maths from Not voiding order. Ix as Jour C. Hiwurr. This insolvent held some Alen is the Palace Court, end the question was whether the compensation he received could be made available for his erediton. .. .. Mr. Dowse moved fore rate, la order to bring the ques tion before the court. A rule aisi wee granted. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Frosscia Friend, Janus El fiend, and Robert Brind, were summoned to answer • charge of conspiring together, and, with other panes, on the 15th of the present month, to procure the dimness' of Frederick Spence from the service of Mr. Peter Jackson (late Fisher end Co.), publisher, of Angel.street, St. Martin's-le-Grand, and to prevent him from being further employed in that establishment. Mr. Humphreys, in opening the case, said this was • combination among the printers in the employment of Mr. 'seams, arising from a strike that recently took piece among the men in Mr. Tallies establishment. Mr. Tali. employed a greater number of apprentices than the journey men in the trade approved of, and his printers aceordingly struck ; but ultimately ammeter portion returned to work witheittionining their object. The other journeymen in the trade passed • resolution, to the effect that none of diesel men who returned, or any who worked for Mr. Tanis theme forward, should be employed is any other hone in the trade. It so happened that the complainant Spence was not in Mr. Tallies employ, either at or antecedent to the strike ; bat wee =peed after the men returned to work, sod while everything was progressing smoothly. Oa the 10th of September, however, the complainant was, from slackness of work, discharged from Mr. Tallie's service, and on the 13th he applied at Mr. Jackson's establishment, and was taken on by Mr. Jones, the foreman. He remained there three days, and on the fourth day, which wee the 16th of Sept, he we. told by Jones then was no more work for him ; and oa askieg.why he was discharged, Jones; told him it was as wenn of the complaints of the sea, sad re ferred him to them for ea explanation. Francis Friend, on being asked by esenplaineat, said the men objected to work with him, Inseams he had been in Tallies hams. Complainant then inquired why he was singled out as the victim ? mad Francis Friend replied that the trade had re solved sot to work with say journeyman that had worked far Mr. Tanis. Oa the day previous to this two confabs tine, termed in the trade " chapels," were held by the I sea in the room where complainant worked, but he was excluded—and on the following morning before he received his dismissal he inquired what the chapels were held for ? and Francis Friend said they were concerning complainant and his having worked for Mr. Tallis since the strike. Mr. Hum phreys emended his statement by observing that men have • right to meet and arrange what hours they will work, and for what amount of wages, but the law does not allow them to combine with the view to control a workman, either to his own injury or that of his master. Frederick Sperm said—l am a journeyman printer, and was is t►e service of Mr. TIMM the publisher, of St- John -street, Smithfield, for several months, and quitted his employment on the 10th September, because work was sleek. I applied at Mr. Jackson's on the 13th of Septem ber, and was carried by Kr. Joan, the foreman, for that week, and perhaps the neat. On the 3rd day I applied for more work, bat Mr. Jones declined to employ me further, and referred me to Francis Friend, the oldest workman on tke establishment. On the 16th of September a chapel was held before dinaer, sad another after, - and the whole - of the worlunes in the room were called to attend them, but I was said time excluded, although I was it the room during the time they were held. Oa the following day I asked Francis Friend if they were held about me, and he said they were, and that it was about my bastes worked at Mr. Tallies. I asked him is daimons, of the other deleadants why they would sat week with me, sad Francis Prima said they had eat ajsb kr ass le go oa with. But cm my telling him Ibura wee work fee me if they would work with sae, Fraud, Prised said he had forget= the reason of the area's otieslisn, bat he would tell me slur dinner, If I would call la. I did se. sad Fraaeis Friend they told me there were two realm yeast my being 'employed ia Kr. Jacksoses establinument ; the lest was nay having bees at Mr. Tallies, sad the other was that I Weaved to a third society, which was not tlo• preyed of, as neither Mr. Tallies louse nor the society wets resegnied by the trade. I asked why I was made the Meths, sad heads Prised said I was sot the salt' sae, as the &geodes exteaded to all is Mr. Tallies outplay, sad Is all who might afterwards work far him. I asked him if this pusecution was to sossim saws me alwqsell that amuse, sad he said be seal MS arm that cesses. I have bma thrown out of it sionsqpress stile olieetice as the pert efts la the Mai% Crow-exasnaed by Mr. Lewis—.! was wags' Ist Ilse week certain, but I was only paid for what meek Idl daring the three days I was allowed to week. The err defendants did not say anything. They did not eansbessts Preece Friend. He did not tell me I might work as brag as I liked, btr. that he would not speak to me. I was ast in the strike at Mr. Tallies: it occurred before I went there. I belong to a society, the object of which is to assist each other when oat of employment. That society has not found the foods for this proseentioa. William Jones said—l am the foreman in Mr. Jackson's establishment. It is my duty to take on and discharge workmen. Spence applied about the 13th of September and 1 engaged him; but I discharged his on the 16th: prior to which I had a commutisation with two of the mss in the rows. Mr. Hamphrwys—Who were them men ? I obliged to answer that question ? ; sad we must hays their Mr. 1 assies. Alderman Lawrence—Of came. It's a proper question. Witnne—Their names were Joseph Harper and John Robinson. They worked in the suns room with com plainant and the defendants. Ms. Humphreys—What was the communication that pared between yon and the men you have named ? Mr. Lewie--I object to that question, as it does not affect the defendants, and neither of them being present at the time it cannot be received as evidence. Hr. Humphreys said the summons is taken out against the defendants and others, and u the objection is raised I now apply to your worship for summonses against Harper and Robinson, and request that the cue be adjourned, that they may be jointly charged with the defendants. lir. Lasts esid—l obl•at to Kr. Humphreys' applies. ties, so my Mimeo is, that of the Woo &Meats oily owe is implicated by the evidence, sad the law requires two peraons to lona a coaspiracy. Alderman Lawince said perhe:n it would be bitter to adjourn the proftedlngs and have the other men sum moned. Mr. Humphreys aid—l have done with the witness under elimination, and I now renew my application. Mr. Lewis then addressed the bench for the Worts, and having recapitulated all the leading points in the evidence, he urged upon the Aldiensaa's oonsideratios the absence of any evidence to show that the defendants, Janes Friend and Robert Brind, bad taken an active part in the matter either one way or the other. - Alderman 'Lawrence said, without deciding upon the charge of mespiracy, enough has been said to induce me to adjourn the case, and issue the summonses applied for; and in so doing, I wish to observe, that although Brind and Friend took ao active part, their quiet acquiescence in the course adopted by their fellow-workmen was in itself sal- Mint to lead any one to infer that they were as much im plicated in the conspiracy as the most active. The summonses were then adjourned, and the defendants bound over in their own recognisance* to appear at the further hearing. Summonses were also taken out against all the rest of the men, with but ens exception, who worked in the same room with the complainant, and will be heard as the day of adjournment. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1853 new the goods station. Four baskets arrived by the goods tr3;n, but only three baskets were delivered to Kidder's min. Frederick Shaw was neat examined, and *Wed he was an inspector of the A detective police ; that on SMUT.' ay eight he went in search of the prisoner, and met with him on Finsbury Pavement, carrying the bag produced, which contained seven dozen pairs of gloves and some odd ones. lie asked him when he had got them, when he said from a gentleman whom he met in Aldermanbury on the pee- Violl/ day, and he was to take the basket, of which he did not know the contents, to a Mr. Brown, 4, Crownotreet, Horton. The prisoner also told him that he had no place of axed residence, and the last place he slept at was the Saracen's Head. Snow hill. On the application of Mr. Hedger, the superintendent of the goods station, who said he should be able to produce the manufacturer of the gloves on a future day, Mr. Poynter remanded the prisoner to Tuesday week, the 4th of October; for he determined to give every facility to obtain evidence in other daring railway robberies. ST. PETERSBURG, Serf. 17. Corn : Both wheat and rye are quiet, more from want of ship-room than of inclination to bay. Flax : Nothing doing, with the ezeeption of a re-sale of 40 tons best dealeri' 9-hd. at 11l ro. Hemp : Only trifles doing at 96, 87, and 84 ro. Hides : 70 eo. paid for 10-Ib. kips. Lin seed : Very quiet ; sellers of Moorshansk at 28 re. Tallow : About 6,000 to 6,000 casks have been taken at 139 k to 140 ro. for soap ; 145 to 148 ro. for Y.C. on tits spot ; and 146 to 147 ro. for the month. Little done the last day or two, sellers asking I to 2 ro. advance on the last prime paid. Freights continue firm, and room scarce. 7 Pr. Stack. -- - MOM 37,010 woke 170,000 119,000 33.5,040 237.000 330,000 010 1,4)0 15,480 8,300 104,000 113,000 13,400 13,700 9, 4,000400 1780,30880 MANSION-HOUSE. Rebecca So'canons was charged by a German Jew tailor with having committed as assault. The Lord Mayer soon found that there was no ground for the accusation, and that in fact the poor industrious woman had great reason to complain of her accuser. Upon the investigation it appeared that the defendant, who by her owe exertions supports eight children, and whose husband has gone to Australia to make an experiment of his chance is that country of getting profitably em ployed, took in the complainant as a lodger is her house, No. 18, Angel-court, Hpunaditch ; that finding him to be a person of peculiarly dirty habits, upon whom even the present nuessity of observing clea nliness for the sake of the health of himself and those around him had ao effect, she had given him notice to leave the ptomain, and that he took the most disagreeable moue of retaliation by intro ducing between thirty and forty of his filthy countrymen to his room with lull intent to occupy the apartment with that formidable troop. Apprehensive of the danger to the health of her children, as well u overpowered by the stench of the house, she expostulated with the defendant and his filth y associates, but it was useless. Tho strangers, who had just arrived from the Continent, in consequence of the expected strike of the tai/ors in London, did not understand a word of the English language, and were not disposed to resign a lodging for which they were to pay nothing. At all hours of the night, as well as day, did they pour into the house; and as the only entrance was through the room in which she cad her children slept, the intrusion was quite intolerable, and, on amount of her endeavour to remedy the evil, her beastly lodger showed the greatest readiness to swear that she had already half murdered hiss, and that he exploited nothing bat a violent death at her heads. an Lord Mayer (to the defendaat)—Has your husband deserted yen ? Defendant—Not at all, my lord ; quite the reverse. He is gone to Australia on account of his family. We shall all loin hint there, we expect, vary soon, as we shall have a ' passage at a very small price. I get Bs. a week by my needle, end my eldest daughter works nearly as well as I do. WP have no fear if we can only escape from the con sequences of the filth sad dirt introdua "Thed by them &bond . Lord fairt. Mayor at once sent down one of the Maasion house Akin to clear the poor women's house of the multi tude, but the complainant outran the constable, and, having given notice to those who filled his apartment, they rapidly disappeared from the presents, widthwise posted a very different appearance, and the ladmariess woman sat down with her family to a comfortable diamr, provided at the expense of the benevolent chief magistmas. BOW-STREET. PIIIIIIMMCO Dioki, an ItsIli; medial student, lately re eding et 40, Hatton-garden, was brought up before Mr. Ii , dmeged with stabbing two Irishmen, named Hart and , on Sunday morning last. Oaly awl of the complainants (Hart) was sufileiently re corned to leave the hospital. The case, therefore, pro maid ia the abeam et Beckley, who still lies in a pee -1 mime elate. The pricer, who had also received en emies %juries, me Weight from the hospital to he ezmined, and appeared la a very weak condition. The Wray was supplied to have bad some connection with the late Meam in Clerkenwell, although the fact did net wpm in milege. Who. the evidence of Hart and other witnesese—ln sub stance a repetition of the facts reported yesterday—had been taken, the case was again adjourned. Wm. Brows andCarOliTwiunsTer Were charged with as. nulling Charles Carpenter, 477 N. whose life As now en dangered by the injuries in flicted by them. The magistrate remanded both prisonen until the fate of the injured man should be known. Jac Mora& a well-dressed youth of 14 years of age, was charged with throwing stones is the King's-row, Will worth-road, to the danger of the inhabitants, also catalog a mob to assemble, to the annoyance of a congregation of the followers of Johanna Southcote, who assemble at the house No. 12, in King's-row, and which Is termed by the soot the " Royal Manger." The complainant, Thomas Peacock, • strange looking pence, with his hair parted in the moue of the head, and combed back, said—From conviction we imbibe the doc trines of Johsnaa Southoote, and without offering any person the slightest offence, we are subjected to the greatest annoyance, and an annoyance, lam sorry to say, laughed at and encouraged by persons in the neighbourhood calling themselves Christians. Yesterday evening, we were sitting together quietly, when we were much alarmed by • mi ash athe roof of the house by a large atone. I hurried out, end seeing the prisoner in the front of the house, and about to run away, I followed and 'soured him. Mr. Elliott—Did you see the prisoner throw the dims ? Witness—l did not, but I have very little doubt be did it, mad there were hem 14 to lb of them erecting a °maid& raids disluelamee, sad seriously samara the peso= if. gambled at y knee Me religious prapessi. A eolicitor who *tended as bdidt it the phone? here complained thee Ake Maur of the emplaineeit wee the most intolerable maims* te the satin seighbeashimi that could be well cceesimd, sad It wee a west et selinelsh meet to many that the police should bare permiNed it to exist for • ditch, week. Theta* was that the imaa pleiaset, who he believed styled himself the "Prophet," had some maths ago married as aged tamale who now styled kmarit " Elisabeth Fairligbe Argus Peacock," sad fended heessltto be a seemed Mama fliergbeete, sad those parsons deem about this a her Allman whom eseduct wee of the seat singular desaription, sad trasafter *Week cm the Sunday evening until eleven at night the ImPligh bourhood was kept in a continual uproar. They were in the habit of placing a number et Aar sad banners is the front of their house and playing nob of all sorts, sad this was the means of br:pfs, Se together a crowd dame bur dreds of idle boys ea* the peat anaemia et Am tababitanta. They sleeken la the habit et a crowd by beatiag a Arm thee.* the sad when they get them ea pike a; dims, them. dialed AA, sad soli k was too bad that they al=tat ilid e bees bedecked to seek annoyances, sent by the Lard es Amy were, to preach and disseminate the Priatof Jamas Bouthcote. tr—D. yea sot call yourself a prvhet ? Peacock Wier some haitatisa)—No ; but I don't see what that has tells yule it. Solicitor—Dm mot yew togo-41to old herself as 'ohm s& SoMoolo P _ Psposk—Woll, oho ape is As pm light as fur, sad if osoomity ossopois us to piton Gera wil, it's too bad we shield ho swooyed. I love mitt= do Lord Palaustoo for pelogz i ffir diss polies do sot ollsod es onseit. Jels , who loseribod himself as a ceopor, sad is the goyim 31r. sad lira Iliemook doposd that his masa ad =Wee won soldsolod Os pad soisopooo by the Opts ilbsoodei at their Muss. - - - tierrei pk, lli6 P, said that every Sunday maim ecesideralde Slebubanon took place is frost et the hewn No. 12, ILfniee.row, in eonsegnonce of a disp/ay Oleg% banners, bete, nvaie, and peesehing and girls. the asesamblego in consteressee of a number of boil sad Solicitor—Mare you heard • drum played about the street by these people, for the purpose of getting together a crowd to whom they might preach ? Constable—l have ; and two gentlemen took down my number because I did not interfere to stop it. Solicitor—Have you heard them sing of • Sunday eras ing u well as play this drum ? Peacock—That was the drum of the Lord. (Laughter.) Constable—l have beard them sing songs in the com plainant's house. I have beard them sing ' Cheer, boys, cheer," and other songs. (Laughter.) A respectable female, residing next doer to the parties, I said the askance crested by them was of the worst deserip , tion. When they collected • mob in front, they com menced preaching—as they called it—a parcel of nonsense, and were answered by the boys and persons assembled, so that the scene and language was of the most obscene, blas phemous, and disgusting description possible. Indeed, so bad was it, that she could net allow her children to be within hearing. This witases also said she saw the prisoner all the time be was in the front of the house, and declared he had not thrown a single stone. Mr. Elliott, on this evidence, and there being so proof that he bad really thrown the stone, discharged him. The solicitor applied to his worship for his advice as to the best means of getting rid of the nuisance, and Mr. Elliott replied that after what had occurred he had I very little doubt the police would look closely to it. WANDSWORTH. James Wade, formerly in the employ of the South Wes tern Railway, was charged with stealing a basket contain ing 75 dozen of kid gloves, the property of the South Western Railway Company. _ - - Richard Hide Wing, clerk to the South Western Rail way, stated that on the 28th of August he mused a basket of gloves which had been sent to the geode station at Nine Elms on the morning of the 26th August, and were con signed to Mr. Kidder at the Angel, Old Bailey, who has railway waggons there. Mr. Philip Hedger, superintendent of Übe wok deport neat, stated that the empty basket, whisk lei oesidaed the 76 dons of glom, was discovered la a bap of sada LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Imported. throat, W. Indie esses Meuritlus hags Bengal is)lbsdree begs gorelge awrns, W.lrdle.. cooks Moats bake Ceylon begs bags 1.700 2,IN 3,000 1,3.4 9,700 .30100 3,3.0 I 10,300 -_B3 - 3io 1,2 O 1,970 150 700 - i0 I 'ill 70 S7@ 24. 11132. COTTON.—LivszrooL, SIPT. 26.—The market closed with It.. heaviness. The attendance of spinners was fair, but their purchases were confined to small lots. Prices re mained without alteration. Sales, 7,000 bale.; 1,000 for export, including &MO Americans ; 60 Pomona and Manahan's, 61d. to 71d.; 30 Bahia, 614.; 100 Egyptians, 61d. to 91d.; 1,000 Surat, 21d. to 41d.; and 50 Bea Islands, 2ld. to 2s. 4d. pas lb. CA' , Bart . 24.—There a very large show of beasli iseep to-day ; the majority of the fat bouts were Osoefon, lad considered of good quality. They realised good Om for London slaughter; and the whole were cleared off, as well as thou exhibited of English breed, at prices equal to those of last week. There was a show of fat mutton on offer, which was purchased freely at former rates. Stock sheep and lambs did not go off quite so freely as last week, but prices were unaltered. Fresh and lean bouts, %leo, were not quite so brisk in sole. Pigs continue extremely dear, and the but sorts slightly advanced in price. No reall y fine much cows on offer.— Supply: sheep and lambs, 5,750; beasts, 397; pigs, 410; calves, 20 ; horses, 60. LIVIIIIPOOL, Barr. 25.—We have had a smaller "apply of stock than last week, with a good attendance of burn. There was also a good selling market for all descriptions, but a few were left unsold at the close of the market. Prime heifers, sd. to Rd.; second clue, 41d; prime madder', 130. to sid. Noßwicx, SIFT. 24.—Our market exhibited an excellent show of Scots, short horns, and Irish ; indeed, there was a larger number than we have teen for several years pest. Buyers took advantage of the day, and at the close nearly half remained unsold. The pens were fairly fi lled with lambs and kupiag sheep, which met • dull sale at no ad vance; ewes of all kinds, le. to 2s. per head lower without a clearance being effected. COALS.—Lownow, Barr. 26.-Bhlps at market, 143; sold, 72.—Cur's Hartley, 20.. ; Cheats, Main, 20s. ; Ruling's Hartley, 20s ; Howard's West Hartley Nether ton, 19s. 6d. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 19s. 6d. ; Port land Weed:Wiley, 19s. ; Tanfield Moor Bates, 19. 6d.; Willington Hartley, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Braddyll, 225. ; Walls Endi Franswellgate, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 22..„6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 235.; Walls End Neagh 1101, 225.; Walls End Hello., 224. 6d. ; Walls End &nth Hello., 22a. ; Cowpon, 20a. ; Grey's West Hartley, Via. HOP INTELLIGENCE. (Prom the Sesta•Eastera Gazette) Mstnaroxx.—Picking has been g 1 throughout this district during the past week, and the hops come down about one-third short of what was expected. A remark ' able circumstance is noticed in the neighbourhood, that where the plants have been previously infested by vermin, the lice still stick to them in great numbers. The wind of, Sunday night has considerably injured the hope on the Pao , - Waraiturciatrae, TISTON, AND NIITTLISTRALD.—Pick r tog has commenced generally, bat as regards quantity and quality there is a ge_aeral complaint. YALDINO AND HIINTON.--Oar hops do not come down so well as was expected,. and we are light In weight. The( mould in some gardens i s rapidly increasing. I Mixt:mt.—The hop picking is general this week, but some fall short of what was calculated. We have some gardens that are good; in one garden 30 pickers in • day got 400 bushels. HORSMONDIN.—Most planters have now commenced picking, and the universal report is that the hope falls short I a fourth of what they were lately estimated at. In many instances the deficiency is still greater. CRANDROOL.—Picking has become pretty general in this neighbourhood, and with some few exceptions the crop falls short of what was expected. SZTINOALS, BIAL, AND UNDRR•RITIR.—There are various opinions about the hope, bat they doubtless come down much shorter than was expected, in some places a third. Upon the whole, we may get a little over half what was grown last year, end we think the duty will be nearer 130,0001. than 150,0001. CANTIRBURT.—Picking has been generally commenced, bat the complaint is that the hops come down very fast, and I much short of calculation. Many of the samples are very brown. Those growers who are fortunate enough to turn out a good sample will, no doubt, dada ready market. Itonzirannwoz.—The hops come short of expectation. IThe pickers axe cleaning the grounds very fast. Woaczarza, (tare. 26.—At our fair, on Monday last, I only 22 pockets of the new growth reached market, and for these high prices were asked by the planters (viz., 101. to 131. per ewt., that the whole romained unsold at the close of the day. There was a good attendance of buyers, and a considers - We amount of business in yearling, Sussex, and fine old hops, at an advance of fully 81. per cwt on former rates. The estimated duty for this district has receded to 11,0001. Worcester Herald. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS, MDT. 24.—Hop picking commenced in this district pretty gene rally last Monday, and about two-fifths of the crop is secured. The planters complain of their crop coming down short of their anticipations, and we do not think the duty will pay 8,0001., last year it was 18,9001. The wind will doubtless do much damage to that portion of the crop which is not picked, consequently HIM samples will be TOT] SCAN:, and pnoos must range high. THE ULEMAS OF TURKEY. MAhonset did not institute a priesthood, and any Kuno!man can say the prayer himself. But the Koran, being in Arabic, and not being allowed to be translated, as that would be a profanation, a body of lettered men gradu ally became formed, knowing Ara bic, and reciting aloud the prayer in the mosques, to serve as guides to the be liven, who prayed in a language which they do not under stand, or which they understand bat very imperfectly. These lettered men or doctors have the name of Ulemas, and the persons aspiring to become Mamas are called soften. The Ultima, do not confine themselves to reciting the prayer and explaining the Kona; they also inter pret it; and, as amongst the Mahornetans, the religious law and the civil law form one, the Ulises call themselves the interpreters of the law. The Grand-Mufti is the chief of the law, but the real active chief of the llamas, haying the title of Scheik-ul-Islam, is the Minister of Justice. The Scheik-ul-Islam has under him for each province a Karaskier, or superior Ulema, who is the pro vincial chief of justice. All the Karaskien reside at Con staatinople, near the Scheik-ul-Islam, and form with him the council from which, in important conjunctures, the Sultan asks fora fetra, which is a declaration that the measure in contemplatien is not in opposition to the Koran. The question being presented by the Scheik-ul-Islam, the Ulemse reply by yes or no, like a jury, and the decision is then adopted by the Sultan. The fileheik-ul-Islant now in office is a men of learning and moderation, but also of great firmness, and all who know him are convin ced that he would net tolerate a sort of revolt in the corps of the Ulemas. That body, composed for the whole empire of about 30,000 persons, is more enlightened than is generally supposed in the west, and is not systematically opposed to reforms, provided they do not touch their personal interests. It is, besides, animated by a great respect and a great confidence for their present head. The ficheik-ul- Islam is of the party of resistance, and his influence on the Sultan's mind is sufficiently strong for the Enemas not to fear that the Divan should overstep the limits of the con cessions made to the pacific spirit of the allies of Turkey. Between the Sultan and his populations there has arises, in the second phase of the Russo-Turkish dispute, • lAA cientiy grave difference of opinion ; the populations judging that the Parts yielded too much to the counsels of allies promising him aid which they did not give. Now the ac cord is re-established between the nation and the Sultan, both being decided to maintain the modifications made in the note of the conference, or to trust their destiny to the hazard of arras.—Sieck. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY.—The di rectors have issued cirenlan to the shareholders containing a statement of regret to the effect that the recent defeat of the London sad North Western party, by a majority of 3,525 votes ' has not deterred them from again issuing proxies for the approaching general meeting; and under these cireseastsaoes the directors spilt eel the proprietors to entrust them with their proxies in the swat of occasion arising for their use. /RE zwenc COLLAR, TO AT rural' inimb - .mai.? TOM %CZ . wan PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. ♦ most perfect and easy-Stdrig Shirt, and, by a 1 simple invention of the Patentee, adJusta itself to all movements of the body, both back and front, I either walking, sitting, or siding. Price, lulu& lug the ftletl/TKCID ELLIPTIC WINTIPLIND, 42.. the half.dozen. The Elliptic Collar, quite unique, in all shapes, with Patent Elastic Fastenings, 12a. the dosen. The Patent Mastic Collar Fastening can be attached to any Collar, owning back or front. Si. sent by Post on receipt of IS Postage Stamps• CONFERENCE OF SEAMEN. - A general conference meeting of seamen has just been held in this town, at which the following delegates attended :—T. Tresket, J. Shepherd, Wm. Hodge, and J. Gilbert, of Sunderland ; \V. L. Pattison, R. M'Donald, and J. G. Hall, from Hartlepool and West Hartlepool; W. Snowball, J. Wilson, J. Grsy, and J. Swanston, from South Shields; R. Lumsdon, Darling, and Edward, from North Shields; T. Lower, from Newcastle; J. Foggia, from Sesham; E. M'Kenaie, from bliddlnbro' ; S. Con ley, from Whitby; C. Meadley, from Scarborough. Bljth was represented by one of the North Shields &legatee. Mr. W. L. Pattison laving been called to the chair, the delegates proceeded to discuss various matters chiefly relatiag to wages and the regulation of manning and tonnage. Among other resolutions ulti mately adopted were the lullowing "That the wages for the winter half-year be not leis than 61. per voyage to Lon don; that the wages for the Mediterranean, Black Sea, and South America, be 31. 10s. per month, with small stores in addition ; that the wages for the Baltic, North America, up to Algiers, and surrounding ports, be 41. per month, and small stores; and that, for the better convenience of aster tamping the tonnage of ships, and for the greater satisfac tion of both owners and men, the present scale of man ning ships be altered to the register tonnage, instead of what the ships make out at market; the number of keels to be determined by the register tonnage, divided by 14 tons to the keel, up to 26 keels, the following being the scale : Iteniater Tom Keels. 64 or 6 Master. Mate. I Hors lii or do. 114 or 11 do. do. 3 156 or 14 do. do. 4 248 or 17 do. do. $ 180 or 30 do. do. 6 323 or 33 do. do. 7 364 or 21 do. do. And an additional man to every 30 tons register over and above 364 tone. The number of members in the various local societies represented by the delegates (together with Stockton, which woe not represented), is 9,683, constituting a formidable and flourishing Seamen's Union of the north east ports.—Sunderland New. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. - • "7" - Albutress, Batt, from Jersey to Cronstadt, was wrecked at licustrop, Sept. 18 ; crew saved.—Nerting, Sept. 21. American, hence to San Francisco, is on shore at South port.—Liverpool. Sept. 26. Caroline, from Prince Edward's Island, drove alongside the Sandon Dock Basin, and subsequently drifted up the river, and went ashore on the Pluckington Bank ; crew saved.—Liverpool, Sept. 26. Intrinsic, from Prince Edward's Island, is ashore off the Bromley Moore Dock, with loss of foremast,' &c.— Liverpool, Sept. 26. Joseph Walker, for New York, and the Neva, for New Orleans, dragged their anchors in the height of the gals this morning, and went en shore at Clarence Basin. Se veral of the Neva's pumeagers drowned in trying to get on shore.—Liverpool, Sept. 26. Maria, from Prince Edward's Island, drove by Bandon Dock Basin, carried away masts and bowsprit, and after wards drifted onshore on Pluckington Bank; crew saved. —Liverpool, Sept. 26. Nova Scotia, Crosby, sailed hence for the Clyde, Sept. 2, subsequently got on shore on Mud Island, Nova Scotia, and is expected to become a wreck.—St. John (N. 8.), Sept. 12. Palendar, banes to the Clyde, was towed back to this port by a steamer, Sept. 8, water-logged.—Eit John (N. 8.), Sept. 22. Pnnce of Wales, Simpson, of Gloucester, from Baton, U. S., to Richibucto, went on shore on Whitehead, near Canso, during a thick fog, Sept. 7, sad became a total wreck.—Halifax, N. S., Sept. 15. Wm. Ward, from Quebec, is on shore here (New Perry).— Liverpool, Sept. 26. ARRIVED. rews —at Pnt _Sept 23. hymn Slues AMITY lima.—at Deal. September $4, fres Bombay ArLea—at Pelmet% Sept 24, from Alexandria Areas—et Plymouth, September 25, bee London gueraoss—atLlteepeol, September 26, from Melbourne __. ..__ _ . S -at D Beitember from WARD 1114 eptember 24, .2lt. Lawrence Buser-at Palmostk September 25, from Tams Crams:az-at Pill, Ormfmnbar 25, from Ibrail Curnzazimx-at I , September 24, from Punta Arenas Clacassurr-at Dud, 26, from Doirluz -at ralmonlly fib. r 34, from Oran Dram-at Liverr e tprassfer 28, from Bahia Braes (a.)-at essimator 26, from Boston En-at 4 .a troat P. E. Island ELIZASITZ-44 bra 25, tram Mediterraaesa Ezrzorra-st Palma" IleVareirt 24, from Alexandria Earanim-at Pakearadh fkOseaber 25, from Cuba Scum (a.)-et Ilsolme Saptember 24, from Alexandria Ihreem-at Ormesisil, lopember 26, bee& ftam-at Gramma, Sie 26, from Oravelinea Guirrsesz-at Polmmat, ber 24, from Porto Bleo Games Law-at SMIRAMB, September 24, from Akvab Haws-at Ital=gplontber 24, from Algiers IiaLICOA-at lafambir 24, from Mariample Imanisio-at Unimak SaStsnibsr 26, from... ..... P. E. bland Juliana-at Liveepeet. I'-ramble N, from...-. ....... Santander Kula Paos-st esegimMem Smeembert 24, from.- Rio Grande Lamm-at Bristol, Ilkepaber 34, Scan Labrador Lawson-at Palaisalk September 21 from Taganrog lADT KAIIIIIIIII Bateau-at Deal, September M, from Jamaica Lana-at Liverpool, Spetomber 26, from Montreal LADT Beaserr-at U September 26, from Trinidad Mearoans-at Deal, tier 25, from Cbseontinle MIDWAT-et Dal, Seplember IL from Memo (s.)-st flasiberaplan, September 34, from Gibraltar Nroza-at Deal, itspaalsor SI, from Westward Nom az-at Limpid, flyermabsr 26, from Miniskirt Oxman- -at from Wallace, U.S. ()IMAM:I-at MEW Mt 14, from Porto Woo Ocean-at Ora 16, from Haw, Paourrams-= 11ept.26, from ... cams Proses Caloo--111 Pelmeemb. Supt. 23, from Taganrog Pounce-at Yalmeath, SeplegMer 23, from Gonsbuninople Parzia-at raheeeMe i leptember 24, from Berdianaki PATUOIA-at Did. 81111•11111 t lg. from Tobago Par-at LI lifmagenber 26, from Palermo 11111.011-at flap& IS, from Corunna 1 satvra-at Deal, 24, from Quebec Sornm-at Deal, Septsmber M. from Smyrna Sr. Lewmacz-st DM. Ilspamaber 24, from Alexandria term-at Quemelowa, thomerher %tr . arta or Eames-WU Illepteratar IS, from ft. Vraszerr-at 111„ tram et. Vincent gaunt - at Wined. 2 6, tram. Riakitmeto Taltart (a.)-at Seethemptee. Sept. 24, teem W. Indies Umserr-at Useeepeel. ligtember 26, from Barbwlces Vsorcem-at Palm^ litelsmbee 214 Sem-. Berton c oons -et Salesmis, Sept 16, from*. .... Cadiz Wsuus-at Bristol. Sept 34. keem... It. Stepbsn's Memoir's-at Italmsedi, Sepembee St, Sam Taganrog 1 Witmum lIL-etQeseedmire, September 111,. taw Belize 1 Warm -at Liverpool, user 26, from .- -....„. .... Jamaica Wa. WAID-at Limpet. September 26, fr0m......... Quebec BAILED. Armoss—from Crammed, Bertmeter U, to Meets Comment/ma Jamax—from Crammed, lkoptister 16, to Melbearto Commaser—froes Liverpool, September 26, lotterdase 0040146. - 24 wwiNbeemstowe, September 24, ...... Lemke limma—tram Queenstown, Sept. 34, to .....„ ----Loudon Laves—lb= Queenstown, Sept. 2 4, to London See Ntono— from Pelasouth, September 24, t0.......„...C Vecchia Soma —tram Crammed, September le, to. Calcutta Trim. Cam—from Gravesend, September 24, to P. Phillip Maximums (e.e.)--irom Liverpool, September IS, be ..... Oporto VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ames Taylor (ship), Sept. 3, lat. 48.54 N., lon. 9.8 W. Anterisaa Congress (ship), Williams, from New York for London, Sept. 7, lat. 40.30, lon. 89.27. Achilles (barque), se Olaeow, from Inedon for Montreal, Sept. 19, eine days out, lat. 48.20 N., los. 9.20 W. Baltic (a.), from Liverpool for New York, Sept. 20, of Cert. Carlisle (barque), of Leedom, 10 days from Liverpool, lat. 47.39 N., lon. 9.30 W Devon (.hip), of Liverpool, Sept. 15, with lass of three topgallant masts sad mentos:must temetrees, on the starboard aide, lat. 46.80 N., Mo. 26.30 W. Fanny Ann Garrigues, from Glasgow for Melbourne, Sept. 19, lat. 49.30 Pi., 100. 8.9 W. Hercules (emigrant ship), from Queenstown for Port Phillip, N.S.W., 3! days, May 17, lat. 3.309., lon. 23.18 W. Jan Fitters Koen, Verloop, tram Liverpool for Melbourne, Aug. 13, lat. 3 N., lon., 19 W. Kortenaar, Van der Piss, from Liverpool for Melbourne, lat. 38 S., loa. 67 W. Kent (ship) from the Cape of Oood Hope for Lapdog., 51 days, let. 31.44 N ,lon 33.36 W. Mary W. Wylie, from Liverpool for Sydney, March 2, lat. 19 S., lon. 29 Pero (brig), of and from Limerick, with panniers, all well, 24 days out, Aug. 23, lat. 45.33, los. 52.24. Suede, from Liverpool fee Menshey, July 4, lat. 34 S., 10n.30 K. Thos. M. Perkins (ship), Mem Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug. H. Tarquin ;ship), from Ns. Wises far Liempool, Sept. 4, Mt. 38.50, ion. 82.15. A GOOD BUSMEN IN MI Not many smau months since, A. B. bought a piece of ground for a . sum of money, near the north-out corner of the city ; he built thereon, at small cost, three stone cottage+ of two rooms each, with brick kitchens, &c., in the rear. By means of inner doors, the whole three cottages could be let as one. lie let them about three months since to C. D. for, we be lieve, 211. per week ; C. D. has ever since oceupAl them as a boarding house, &c., and has done no more than • moderate business, yet he has found some one who has paid him 3,0001. for the good will of the premises, and taken them for twelve months from C. D., at an increased rental of 211., that is, making • total rent of al. per week. Austroiion and New Zealand Gaulle. TII6 ELLICIIC COLLAR, TO PAST y:vr. AN WITII PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. Direetions for Self Maasureftmot. I. Round the Chest, tight over the Shirt. 1. Round the wait, tier. over the shirt. 1. Round the Neck, taken shoat the waddle of the lhroat. 4. Round the t%ri.t. 3. The length ,if Coat Sleeve, from the centre or Back, down the learn of Sleeve to bottom of Cuff. 6. The length of Shirt at back. Say if the Shirts are to open back or frost. (If with Collars attached, 3s. the hdf.dowg extra.) PATENTEES', COOPER AND FRYER, mat door to the lIATIIARK ET I 11E tTI:E. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISH ING, who study elegance with econome.—JAMES CODE'. THREE GUINEA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BID. STEAD. Saddle', Cabinet. Carpet. Lookaig- plan, and Ushninery. Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, t 2 and 23, Quern' s -b u il dings, KNIGUTIMIUDGE. Estimates given, and a list of prices sent lit tree. 1 ll 1 i lit; ________ ! z ETA '41m,. 1 ,2• ----- 11 .., - - - THE WEATHER TABLE. —1... TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, The state of the Weather at each of the followiag Plata at Niae o'clock yesterday minim. The statious as arranged is order of latitude. Powramovra—N.W.; Hard Wind; Partially Cloudy. SOCTHAIEPTON—N.W.; hard Wind; Partially Cloudy. FOLKESTONE—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNIIIIOOI—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cl ou d y. 011.111NWICH—N.W.; Hard Wind; Partially Cloudy. STROOD—Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. SMINDIN—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CAtumuou—N.W ; Gale; Cloudless. The return from the following place did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; it, therefore, indicates this state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. _ _ .W. ; Strong Breese ; Raia. SEABORNII MAILS. VI design that take malls Si. sent from the Glearr4 Poet-ollte I the aloft—aed II tor the =craft '' '' ,l bythe Zght—and II by the maniair despatchT . _,.y ' ... " .. " 4 Day when made up Prom what Whoa COUNTRL6II. in Oeueral Post- Port due la Ofnce,London.• despatched. Itesland -----. america(byßrltnieltst N Every Friday Liverpool Melted Linerles(by United Sinus pion) . . .14 Oct. 4 enterlca(WEß . ;;;Pla Sept. 28 Mistrallatvls Sentkiont• toe) Ditto(vta Iderseilles) IS Noy. S Ditto (via Caps of Good laoPii) lll Oct. 4 Vricia ( West Coast) ...PI Sept. 22 Nmento -.Sept* Al Sandra l4 8,9, 24,& SO of mo. Dover 2. ilerandria II 4thnloth of 1m0... Southampton. Oet. 4 Mamas II 17th of the month .Southampton. Oct. 16 Belgium ............ N Deily Dover lDolly Brasil ....«...... II oth moat am of the ath Southpton 0(1.18 Sumas Ayres 01 nth of the mond. Southamptou. ; Oet. 14 Canso? Goal Hope N of the month Plymouth ..., Sept. IS Oape de Verde li 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 21 Oeylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the month lt , v mouth .. W i t Zi eman Igoe N llon.,Wed.,&Prid. do - uthampton. Chili It 2sdal7diofinon..n Southampton. Oct. 1 Mina (am India) Onialsnunop4 N 7,8,17,24,&27M0i. Own Sept. 38 Constantineple U itlukndh of month Southampton. Oct. 4 Coot. of Europe IN & N Twtoedaily Dover Wends. Egypt (me India) FMaen ........ ......... Twit. daily Dater .......... Twin di. Sibraltar Y 4,7, 17,28,27 ofm. SouthatmAce. 000.4 Orem (see bag) 3reytown Namburg.........«..« 14 Tuesday • Pettey London Havennah ....« 14 Sad of Ma smith Southampton. Oct. 1 !intend ll Widnes. & Senn.. Leonia ilooduras II 17th of the menet ' uthanipton. Oct. 16 Isdla(viaSoetliampt) N ith&Mtli of month Southampton. Sept. tO India (via llareellbel N o th&24thof moon Dover ....... Sept. 28 lonian Wee (see India) Ireland ...............Y a N Twice daily l l ,lyhead.... .. Twice di. Lisbon II 7, °, 17, &27 of et. Southampto n. Oet. 6 Madeira II 9th of the mouth... Southampton. Oct. 16 Madeira N Angust2B.... ....... Plymouth ... Sept. 24 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,17100 of m Dover Mauritius (see India) Usuritiu 1 4 14th of the month Plymouth . . Sept 26 linzieo II 2nd of the month I Southampton. Oct. 1 Plante Woo Pd 9th of the month ,Southampton. Oct. IS EOM§ ... P. SthlSthEsthof me! Dover . . ... . Oct 2 New Granada II inditlTO of motto • !Southampton. Oct. 1 New Zealand ...... , By private ship .. Various parts L'neertaa Pao& Mates l4 3th 15.th23thof root tower Peninsula ...............te Ithl7th2ltinef moalSoottlianipton Oct. II Peru II 2nd & 17th of mo. Southampton. Oct. I Port Natal .... ...... N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 21 Sicily .N SIM 3th2Stitof omi.inver Tolooor, ........- ...... 14 30.13th23th01ue.,n Dover Venezuela U Pedal) thefrc,w.h Southampton. Oct. I van Diemen's Lead (we Auatntia) West Indies X Ind3l7thoi month Southampton. l Oct. 1 • Whoa aay of than spatabed on tbs faikarll and Australia (Ali Soul preeahng. lee fall ea e eu day with the ea imptonl, w►ie► the nulls will be d 4. Lion of thane far lodu be despatched the day CLOSING OF MORE THOROUGHFARES. The length of Hunter-street and Judd-street is closed for the purpose of paving those thoroughfares with granite. This step has, at the recommendation of Mr. R. Champ, the dis trict surveyor, been adopted, the old M'Adam proving ina dequate to the traffic of the heavy goods vans to and from the two railway stations, the Great Northern and North Western. (Advertisement) HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN in' WALLJBLI CUM 701 FOUL! COM? WOCUII at different periods of life are subject to oomplainta which require a peculiar medi cine to remove, and it is now an eatablished fact that there is none so suitable as Holloway's Pills; their purifying qualities render them invaluable to the maiden, the mother, and the middle-aged ; they are searching, cleansing, and yet invigorating, so that females of ad acs may take them with perfect gaiety, and it is truly astonishing to find the benefit that ls derived by taking a few doses, which weeny re move every epecies of irregularity in the system, and establiyh health one firm bass.—Sold by all vendors of medicines, and at Prokasor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAIRD —Sept. 22, at Liverpool, Mrs. Baird, of Ruben House, Liverpool, of a daughter. FRANKLIN.--dept. 22, at Raslin-villa, Orton, the wife of W Franklin, Eel., of a daughter. HOXLEF.—flept. 22, at Manton, the wife of Mr. C. Bosley, of a daughter. ----- POLLEN.—Sept. 2t, at ladbourne, the wife of R. IL PJl:en, Dd. of a daughter. ILIGIST.—Sept. 11, at Liverpool, the wife or Yr. Rigby, of Black - Md. terrace, Kirkdale, of a daughter. SPOONEIL—dept. 13, at the Royal Veterinary College, Ce o,4 er. town, the wife of Proloseor Spooner, of a eon. MARRIAGES. BEVIS -PARSONB.-Sept. 32, at St. Catherins'u Tranmere, by the Ree. A. Knox, 8.A., T. A. Be►is, Esq., to Catherine, second daugh ter of Commander G. S. Parsons, R.N., of Holt-hill, Cheshire. DR QUISTORP- SPENCE-Sept. 22, at the British Embemy, in Stuttgardt, by the Rev. Mr. Norton, English Chaplain there. the Baron Bartbokl de Quisterp, officer in the eervice of U.M. the hug of Prussia, to Anna Gordon :Spence, eldest daughter of Patrick Spence, req., of St. James's, Jamaica. and grand.deuabter of the late William Gordon, Esq., Member of Council in that island. lIARRIS—BTARKL-Sept. 22, at St. Mary's, Southampton, by the Rev. J. Norton. Mr. W. Hauls, to Matilda, fourth daughter of the late Mr. C. F. Starke, both of Southampton. ONSLOW- 21, at Harpenden, fleets, by the Rev. A. C. On. Rector of Newingtom, ourrry, the Rev. T. G. Oa. slow, Rector of Catmore, Berle, to Marta Augusta, second daugh ter of J. Hawldna, Esq., of Byelands, Herts. PALMER—FENTON.-Bept. 24, at St. James's, nen/Ely, by the Rev. 8. Arnott, M.A., Mr. M. Palmer. of Spring-gardent., to &oily Mary, only child of Mr. F. H. Fenton, of St. Jamee'satteet. 811AW-BMITEL—Sept. 23, at Lindridge, Worcestershire, be the Rev. J. Foley, 8.D., Tim of Wadhurst, Russel, C. O. Shaw, 6q.. to Elisabeth, seoond daughter of the late Sir C. 8. Smith, Ran, of Fardiston, Worcestershire. DEATHS. ACLAND.—Sept. 19, at her residence, Royal•creeecnt, Bath, lady Palmer Arland, widow of the late Sir John Palmer ACIAOfI. Bar., formerly of Fairfield, Somenetahire, and of the Royal-creme:it, Bath. ADAMS.—Sept. 24.. t 10, Hatikney-terrsoe, South Hackney, in bet 7Sth year, Ann, t►e wife of Mr. Witham Adams., attar . UHT anion of 57 years. lELD.—Sept. 24,1. Meld, Esq., of Montague-street, Iturarll- 4 9 40 e. aged 69. lERAPATH.—Sept. 24, at Peckham, Gilbert, fourth pm o' 1. Ile regalia, FAQ, Vet 24. lORRISON.—Sept. 21, at the Hotwellit, Clifton, Ellen Sarah MOMr eon, eldest daughter of Lieut. R. I. Morrison, R.N., aged 21. , URNER.—Sept. 29, at Milk-street, Matilda Turner, daughter°. the late Mr. J. Turner, of Bristol, 'god 14. FEIII.--Bept.22, Marts, wile of Mr. W. Weir, of Brownlow-M.4 verpool. IFST.—Sept. 21, at Park-place, Cheltenham, Rebecca, wife of I. West, Fml., aged 69. Printed and Publiabed by Wit.uan KING Haus, of No. 8, Leotard. streak in the City of Lead Printer, at the °DUN ill Low b1 " 1. etnet, ka the preslaet of tudiihn. TIMIDAT. Simmons 17, ISO r ThE CORCET\ PATENT r BELF ADJUSTING SHIRT 1!