The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-13 00:00:00

SPORTING. TATTERSALLI3-BArnmay. OPLAT TOMMIIIIIRI HANDICAP. 7 to 2 opt lardWolladattt et the Omar 6 tot Mr. Aimee Ot to to 11 r. lhaprlord (I) MI to I Mr. 01 , ~1111/131113•W NO to 6 Mr. J. Mom as Ow Twin Scarecrow rd tie Twia were frimuesm. CIDIMPAR/11l STAKES. Ewa am Lard Mks IlielllsTbe Silva • to f opt Mr C. Mewitlolladea • to 1 Mr.!. X. IllealereOrlacos ST. LROOIL 3 to I swot Lord isseals Olaikorell 3to I Mr. Jae. Molt% 7 to 2 Mt. nospres Dmai ll =rko • to I Mr. Porker's Prommos Bto I Dabs or Illetsmewes Mealeacer 400 to 104 was laid Him Ham opt Daaiel O'Rourke. Offers to back Stockwell spinet anything. DONCASTILII CUP. 4611 to IN opt MUM. 'II:4AItZWITCH !MAU V.ll. :0 to 110414 2 . /Taret — LVIVII - 41 - )a • — • — •71100 M Newt Imam Virrrkw. CAMBRID3ESIIIIIO OTAILLIO. 1.004 to se each al ii ! iiiiiiiisiTo iiiiiiiogiestd, ma %coo to frar One opt Ilsswa. All Loa RibbseolsWo harm won otratebed for their Doncaster ougaipmrsto on Friday morning last. The Primo Illelostr yam included in the acceptances fur the Iforhabir• Hoodieop by mistake. WEYMOUTH RACES (C4)NcLunEn). Net MAJZATT'S PLATE of 100_doiness. Two miles. 317.11 . 131Ws Jae Miller, 3 yrs , tat. 218 ...........(Ouster) I Mr. Pates 0din...4 my.. fa. 1110. Vv. T. Oallop'. Tool of My gook aged. 3M. 1118 3 Mr. JAI. C. Wyrollion'o Firstsolt, 4 yrs., AL 418 4 Mr. If. Lot , . LIAO. Mrditnioa, 3 yrs di.. Point AND STAKILS of 3 son. eseb, and 50 50... added, for three-year °lilt sad uwards; winatr to bo sold for :00 sin., &e. Mean. 1 mi le and a di.. Mr. Wyndbarn's Flsetiolt, 4 In. Goof.) 710. 1114 (Milo) I I Mr. 11. lonolis May Day. 4 pro. (30 Does.) 5.4. Mr. Ilsitses tirvwl Dadra( 3 yrs. (In I.) 1.4.718. . ....... S Mr. 311:/- . • Minos% S yrs. (10 sun.) IteL 318 Mr. T. a.tallop's M aid of My Soul. omrd (s 0 sons.) Mt. 418 di.. Ilamuwar of 2 son. "mob, and 15 added. seen d to save his stake, 1 mile, four subs, was won, in two eats, by Mr. Parr's Selina, 9st. 41b. (Owner), besting Arlette, Ist. 7.1. ilb., aad May llty, 84. BIATEN Hits wear of 1 soy. each, and 6 added, three 4103TtCri of a mile, was won by Mr. U. Mills'. Phan. torn. tht 41b.. beans( Arktte, 9st. 41b., (Handal., 3st. 6(b , sad Fully, tist. DONCASTER RACES. AIRILITALS VP To SATVIRDAT Ntorr.—Sir C. Morelia Tinder, 2 yrs, sad °aim filly, 2 yrs; Mr. °resales Ca riboo, :I pa; Mr. Payse's Hirsute, 3 yrs, and Giesler', 31n ; Mr. N. R. Clerk's e by Mena, oat of Rebecca, 3 yrs, sad Little Swift, 2 p.; Mr. Brown's Nosey, 4 n; Mr. Brisk t,a,'s Lady of the Greve, 4 yrs; Mr. Wilkiasais Lord Lwatessat, 2 yn ; Mr. INAlley's Cearad, Mr. Coo &asylum's View. - . rho follo wing besides army others an on the road : Newasiester, Songstress, Nerve, Timid Fawn. EKON. msess:.itsou, Hungerford, Are of Trumps, Vanderdeckes, Banat of the U.lrter, Incognita., Bird on the %l The Queen. l'otcntia colt. Pelion, Broughton, Scarecrow, Flo note, Ada, Stilton, Lerrywhent, The Hatchet. Croupier, Phantom, Athol Brost, Kingston, Lady Vernon, Sir Charts*, St. Michael, Claverhouse, a by Itheriel oat of Gipery, t by Don John out of Conspiracy, Tito Saxes, Bay Besotted, Brawn. Ann Elise, War Whoop, e by Velocipede out of Leaury, Itusborotigh, Polly, Kies of Trumps, Leogliow, UssUiel, Eaton, Charity, Alfred the Great, Cots- Harbingir, Jack Leessieg, DouWethent, a by Bay Middleton out of Barba, Lady Harriett, Stockist:l, King Paris. Auctunleck, a by lase set of the Daughter of Tes ter. Teddia,tton, TM Meer, Hoodoo, Galvanism, Daaiel O'Rourke, Honeydew, f by Knight of the Whistle out of Abbas, St. Andrew, Pospidas, Camara, Hs:, &Watt, Orissa*, Transom Peep. NAVAL ADMINALTT, SEPT. IL—APPOINTMETS.— U. ter's Ass,Out W. Wooldridge, to Messere.—Master L. C. to Magicanarse.—Clerk F. V. Mellor, to Holur. Chief itogiuters Just Steil, to Wanda...Casa. ; Jae \N.M.:. to Yip v.—Astl.l Aniottat Serves John St ..t. to Urn-tam PORTSMOUTH, Sort. 12.—The Trident, 0, steam amsei, Lisat..com. Harm, arrived at Spithoad to-day bon tireenhithe. She will Itopsid advance been, and then the Brasil station. Tbs. Tyne, store-ship, Muter MeeTal to ider P. Wellington, sailed yesterday foe Ascossion, to which piste oho takes eaters, !Creases stoma, Ike., fur the African squadron. From Anemias ;he will praised t) South America with stains, Re., for the eviadros under the command of Rear•Admairal Hilliklloll4 to be landed at Rio Jaollifo. The Deny steam frigates Dinette. sad Highilyer are having &kegs made good, and papering fee foreign service. It is reported that the Highilyer goes to Rangoon. Tle Arrogant and ktoroontor, steam-frigates, ere to be of and immediately nemessaiselesed ; the first - aimed, it is said, by Captain S. G. Frentastle, and the latter by Captain 4. I). O'Callaghan. The Simons, sew-tnum. port, and Inflexible, steamodeop, have both pee round to Pembroke, with jury marts and span, to rig the Pembroke Castle, 110, after she le launched, on Tuesday, and bring Ler round to this port. Orders have been received at this port from the Admiralty to report whether the Leopard, 12. itsam.frigate, and Stromboli sad Medea, Cyan steam sloop-, are ready for sea; sad how many seamas gunners there are for disposal. Roar-Admiral Faustian*, C. 8.,wi1l sue , coed Rear-Admiral Prescott, C. 8., me superintiradent of this dockyard on the Ist of next math. W. L. Inch, Esq., paymaster R.N., will be hie secretary. The frigate-built screw steamer Indiana passed through Spithead this morn ing to the westward. The contract for the supply of 1,500 quarters of wheat, to weigh 60 lbs. per bushel, for the use of her Majesty's navy, was taken at the Royal Clarence Vistualling Yard, Portsmouth, on Thursda by the super. intendant, Captain W. Hope Johastono. Messrs. Snook*, of Beelhampton ; Borne, of Forties ; and Kidd, of fiteyning, were the successful competitors, at 455. per quarter fur 600 quatten, and 4_7a. fur the remaining 1,000 quarters. Capt. Shopheard. w e= have reseady Gem ; pied so much of the atten has arrived at Hasler Naval limgßai. Peehmewh. MURDER BY A MOTHER. At the Circuit Court of Justiciary, bald at Jed burgh, on Wednesday last, Jane Johnston, or Smith, of Galashiels ' was charged with having, on the 11th of July, murdered Robert Smith, her son, a child aged 10 months. Mr. Blackburn, on behalf of the prisoner, pleaded in sanity. The material evidence was as follows: James Sutherland, dyer, residing in Galashiels, de posed On the Sunday morning I saw a son of Mrs. Smith's coming out at the door, and giving an nn earthly-like scream. This was about a quarter past seven. When I went in, I met • man between the doors, who said the woman bad killed her child. When I went into the room, I saw the prisoner lying in bed in an crated state. At the foot of the bed one of her children was sitting with the youngest child between tin legs with its throat cut. The boy was repeating, " Mother, mother, why ham you killed Bobby ?" The dying child was in the arms of its brother, and gave a struggle after I went in. His brother said to as., " Give Bobby something and ke will live yet." After this struggle the Lead of the child fell forward, and it immediately ex pired. The boy spoke again to his soother, but she did not reply. I saw that she WIN bleeding, and went for the doctor. She was lying in the bed mach excited, and I thought she had killed the child accidentally. The husband mid nee it had been does with a nem. The jury, aßer two or tirTieStramtee senemitation with out nevi's the jury boa, femeff asst dm gehermser had killed the deceased in the way sad weer stendesed is the indietniest, but that at the tine when the ut was com muned she was insane, and deprived of ruses. Their lordships them adjudged that the prisoner we not a It object for punishment; but, is respect of her lemony, deeemed that she should be eimilthad in the prisos of Sol kirk during all the days of her life, or mail her Ilajmity's pleasure should be otherwise known mambos her. The prisoner, who seemed • good deal affected during the LAIL was then removed from the bar.—domirr Adoer. Sian. FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT THROUGH THE IMO OP • CH•III.—A 7011•4 EMI 1501.1. d Thom/II Abbott', 21 years of age, lost his life at Mr. Brindley's colliery, Sneyd-green, on &Wesley, the 4th inst. The deceased was one of a set of men who wen engaged in working spit from which the water was being drawn in an iron rings or tub by • single link chant osseected with an (owe 260 yenta from the pit, and te maintain the teorion of the chain during its descent shoot 6 cwt. of iron was attached to it, !sestet , * the tinge, which might he 6ewt. more, making, with the water ' "Soul of about 16 cwt. On Isuradsy • huh of the chain broke. but no person was In jured, and the blacksmith having repaired it, the work west on es usual. Oa Friday the how of the rings broke, and a large old wooden ringe, double the weight of the iron owe, was substituted for it, without taking off the weights attar bed to the chain. The pit is shout 37 yards deep. At lielf-pset 4 on Saturday morning the deceased signalled to be drawn up, sad got on the tub for that per ; but wh. o he had accomplished nearly half the ascent thechain broke, and by the fall he 'margined such injuries ems he flied ',meth after his removal to the North Stafford shire Infirmary. the inquest was held on Monday, and the jury, after • short deliberation, returned a verdict of " Accidental death," coupling therewith a recommends- Eon that the chain should not be used again; and that not rely Mr. Brinoley, but curdatutem enerally, bare their rules printed aid posted about eollierirc, and read over NI every men wham they eureged, punishing disobe dience by See or dismissal. Mr. Brindley said the jury rely upon his compliance with their recommeadatios. &Aire Adrerliorr. b MON or LORD PANIEURE.—Thar =- tad= Mho waited upon Lard Parmaure at Biomes ea Woloosday la -t, inviting his lordships *public banquet at regil, ',soused without obtaining an ivirerview of hie torrid* Ws understood that the stable lord had been net fina=bilt day previously, when he sustained an sr osoood ladisivoittos that prevented Ida as maws to As Lord Provost sad Bailie bort*, ail bold doped to wait apse his—Perth Colosti- Mina IGS BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES AT ILFORD. ;O WITH ANIMALS. It will be remembered thtt the descent of the hulloes which, last week, carried Madame Poitevin, ti as Este's." sealei upon a wretched heifer, from Cremes* Oardsaa, was made in the neighbourhood of Ilford. The heifer was in such a state on landing that, in kindness, it had to be killed ; and hence a prosecution, by Mr. Thomas, the secretary to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Asintals, and the hearing of the ere helms the Ilford Petty Sessions, on Saturday. Thera megitentles s it was under stood, had arrived at very stump esadiatione, not only as to the folly, bat as to the inhossamity of helloes ascents with animals; and there was every probabilty that had the summoned partics net pleaded guilty, sentences of ins• prisonment, pundits I by the act, would have been passed. As it is, nominal fines only hare been inflicted Mr. Simpson, the lessee of Cremurne, repeating the pledge he gave to the Westminster Court, that he would at no future time permit, so far as he is concerned, animal balloouiug ; and K. Poitevin giving • similar undertaking. Mr. Arnold has now to give his decision upon the pony cue; but, whatever that may be, it is clear that Mr. Thomss and his society have fully gained their object, and that there is no chance of Madame Poitevin„ or other adventurous lady or gentleman, ever again "ballooning with animals." The facts of the cast will be found in the following re port of what passed before the megistrstes Simpson would appear to have put himself in • proper positiou before the public. Ile showed in min the agreement signed with lit Poitevin, in which there occurs • clause to the effect that if any English magistrates should offer any objection to the ascents of animals attached to balloons Mr. Sonpsou should not be bound to permit the eontinu &ace of such mein's, but that M. Poitevin should be bound to substitute different exhibition', as, for instance, the parachuting. It was further submitted on behalf of Mr. Simpson that he did not enter at all into any agreement( until he had been satisfied that he could not lie open to any charge of inhumanity : and his justification is that the Perla police had inquired into the effects of M. Poitevin's exhibitions, in that capital, on the animals employed, and had reported that such exhibitions were harmless. The little court at Ilford was densely crowded on Satur day. The magistrates were—Mr. W. Davis (in the chair), and Messrs. O. Fry, M'Naghten, and Mueller. Mr. Parry, barrister, appeared for the defendants, with Mr. U Lewis, solicitor. Mr. Thomas was of course present. On the names being called on, Mr. Thomas informed the bench that Mr. Parry had communicated the intention af the defendants to plead "guilty," consenting to pay the full penalty of 51. each (should the msglatr.tes rule that the , lady was not esempt, as • married woman, acting presump tively under coercion). Mr. Thomas said the object he had in view would be answered by that cowrie being takes; but he would not give his approval without the full :0114111. renee of the bench. Mr. Parry appear here on behalf of Mr. Simpson and M. and Mad..rne Poitcvin, who acknowledge them selves guilty of this act, under circumstances which I believe have not come within the knowledge of the magis trates, but I may add under circemstaacits which certainly ' are peculiar, and have never before occurred since K. Pol -1 tevin wasengsged in following the prelasaion of an aeronaut. I may he permitted to 'rayon** net el K. Poitevie, that he has made altogether MO masts IN ballsoas ; that he has made with three separate bores ono Km then 350 ascents, and all these animals are now alive and well, and are, I am perfectly satisfied, capable of drawing the eurricle or phaeton of any of the gentlemen present, and of that they may be themselves satisfied by a personal Inspection of the animals. . . The Chairman—l think we hays nothing to do with the ascent of horses. We wish to confine ourselves to the legal points to which our attention has been directed. Mr. Parry-1 was about to add that M. Poitevin has also made many ascents with a bull in France, but he made noes with them, or with any other animal, until a commie pion appointed by the magistracy a Paris and the Prefect of Police of Paris, had satisfied themselves by eaperinsents that there was aeither danger to these wise wesisp nor any cruelty to the animal,. Of course the regime of that commission sitting at Paris cannot gelds yea, add I have no doubt yen will exercise your own judg ment la She matter. In this particular instance M. Poston. dinamdedgee himself wrong in taking up, this heifer. It was pant rod in London for the purpose, and he was by MO IMlLBSalliart that, having gone up with animals before, say ill consequences would have resulted. Ile would sat *ad guilty to having inflicted any injury upth a pony, be. Mane See animals have frequently ascended without the dishiest injury or accident, but if the magistrates decide that he should not do that, he is willing to gave his under taking that he will never weeny of these animals for this purpose Apia. I believe TOW jansdictiou does not extend be safe ordnery—at ha t, at present it does not, altboogb we lam hoard esmaddys about the omnipotence of an act of parlissad. I posomm that if he gives that undertaking and personal guaremthe that he will not, while in this country, use then animal, again, that will be sallcient. Ido not with M moor late any special circum stance@ with regard to the mime of the heifer—beyond all doubt the animal saws& esaaiderably in coming down or after it had boom lamded. lastly, I believe, from the ex citement of themmolace an the confusion that took plan —but he feels eat he cannot resist this information ; and he therefore throws himself upon your eonsideratioa as a :=Nra:titegfhttta the deo la n wl ot tbil aay essntr" bli morel, preiseedag the harmless and Mammal ammemrst of the Nablus, and under these ciretuminness M. Poltirria throws himself entirely upset your coadderation. With re gard to Mr. filispeon, the_peepristese if Omen* Gardens, if I was behro a bomb elf megletradm d the meaty of Mid dlesex, it wadi be ardwasethey to lay @aiding of his per sonal chenille,. He has been well knows Asa mere than a quarter of • matory as holding the Soma if ems of the tint taverns mid Meals in London, the Albion, whisk is rimmed to by passim of the highest rank. He bee been ire a brag period, indeed for several years, die lessee of Customs Gardena, and thinned' sad tens of thousand of persons have Altai SSW greandelead never, during the whole of the period Math. has held the licenses, has there been a Angle against the management until, unfortunately, hr il = this gentleman and his wife to go up in a hams di* animals attached. lam sure that when speaking M men who have probably similar places of public eatertaina meat under their control, and when they hear the cha racter which I venture to assert Mr. Simpson holds, lam perfectly satisfied that it will make a Mimi improvise as their minds, because gentlethea in pose mil= sad pest. tion can verify the facts at any momset, awl by applioatim to Mr. Pownall, the chairman oftho Middlesex magistrate., can ascertain that it is perfectly assasse. Allow a now to state that, in reference to these asanol neseati. Mr. Simms has no control over this amyl as Orr as globs his membolem to the ascent, which ,1 ail% is a sentrakimd tepee with lb. Thomas, that if he, having that control, loads himself to the meant, Mr. Simpson is liable, and fairly HAW, in a legal point of view. I am not anxious to dispute that. Manse I believe the animal did suffer, but Mr. Simpson was entirely unaware of that, his engagement Wag with M. Ileallier, who keeps the circa. in the gardens. Now, as regards the balsas ascents and descents with 'alma* whether they did oath or not, Mr. Sins peon was really unaware of it, and bad no thing whatever to do with them, although is paint of law, as lan satisfied you will idien bins from the bench, it is hie duty to see that the animals do not war. 1 may also add that Mr. limps= bele It his duty to esaforaa to the slightest reassaable wish or ezpresaion of °Maim on the part of the beach of magistrate.. And lam satisfied that with regard to the anent, with the posies, the bull, or other animals, if Mr. Antall!, the ammiairMe et the district is odds k the grim are eitaisee.hail soft him a note de. *faith* as sash ascent shield the piss, m Ming injuri ous to Me Wools, he would Meuse ham yielded, although 1141 would by so doieg have merifieed a sowddarable mum of mosey, Memos you mast be aware thee K. Palteria, who, if not wNasYee, is at least fint-rato is Ms profetaim ae an aeronaut, reasives very large pay for daisy that which no other can do, or which few persona bat himself would like to do. Ur der *MI eireumateaces, and after the plea of guilty, I hope that the ends of justice will be satisfied, and that you will am Mips to dial harshly or unduly with persons who certainly net ventral, or wilfully violated the laws of the country, and who did wet laid deliberate and Instal cruelty as soosametime me sad hear of. As regards the two parties whom I repressed, Mr. Simpson is desirous of saying that la the lint intone, it was his intention to have had oniL e parachute descents, two of which have already en tak most succesefelly, Madame Poitevan having madethirty or forty descents previously. Ms deified undertaking with M. Souther web that there should be • certain number of parachute descents, and if that had been done, these animals would never hams been taken up ; sad there is, besides, a clause in the agreement that if the tin or the police authorities prohibited these ascents, M. Offer should be at liberty to replace them by any other ascents. It is but justice to Mr. Simpson to state that that was one of the clauses in his agreement, a copy of whisk I here hold in my head. (Mr. Parry reed the claw.) The posy gavots were, I believe, made became then pa chute bad received 10111111 injury, and it was necessary that a freak one should be made in England. But long before than sumaseases were taken out Mr. Simpson had declared that no more assents with animals should take place, in , consequence of the feeling of the public and the comments is the press. and I am sure from Mr. Simpson's high cha racter that he meant to adhere to that determination._ 1 shall now only say one word upon the point of law, and I sincerely hope, net in the interests of gallantry, because magistrates assembled here to administer justice have settling whatever to do with gallantry, but in anaphase, with the well-known principle of law, that when a woman does say act conjointly with her husband she Is supposed to be acting under his direction and control, that the touch will be satiated with the indiction of fines upon Mr. Simi,- see sad M. Poitevin, end not inflict • fine upon the lady, which probably she may feel sensibly hereafter, and consider se • matter of degradation. Asa recognised legit principle, however, and nut as a matter of feeling, I pros this point upon the consideration of the magistrate* u bring worthy their attention. I will say, in cenclusies, on behalf of Mr. Simpson, that no man feels more, after what has been said upon this topic, than Mr. Simpson, that he never again ought to allow, and ho pledges himself personally that be will allow any a•cont of animals to take place. The Chairman said the magistrates would retire sad ma- Bider what decision tiny should come to. Ho felt the int portages of the ease ; he believed the eyes of Europe were epee the beach that day ; end he desired that what thej I might do should be der deliberately. Some movenetlea lash place betimes Mr. Parry and the clerk to the as to the point of law submitted. Mr. Thomas selftwi to admit, as a (act, that Madame Prat te/in had Need urbr mercers. The magistrates that sea I tired, east eitaiMed late mart after 10 solutes I The Chimes seid—The beach of restleseas sheet me bars lined. An Okra, the metier late very senses is.. @identities. I must nay that we taws but feel in mom degree very nub plumed at the *dials expressed by mo. Simpson through his counsel, and ent are oho very nosh plowed sad satiefisd by the contiost of thl on this occaskse, who has prevested, by these ponds, that exposer* to the petals which piteliasly in its details woelddiv only an gratify a morbid haling of ailliseity, and Mans she am kommatts Maw plasm la many Mans ile mar Ma 'Swaim drills Womb dmonomomoon hove bona mom boppay owl in ibis V . dial to say we Ism been smabled to avoid them. Walt Om the ersohnsiss of guilt by the prim bromht forward, midi the upraises of triplet, and the paimthat hem been gives, mill deter others from similar anbilitima With respect S. the point of law, we have givens is a geed ilinlef consideration ; but oar feeling is, that tits oommoom- was of that chemise that makes it absolutely imiemmorp to extend the dee to all the patios employed hi this truism ' tins. We should be must happy certainly to have felt that no female would have ventured voluntarily upon such an exhibition ; but we cannot conscientiously exclude her from that flu which has been incurred under the act of parliament We are, as I said before, placed in peculiar circumstances, and Amway meth lespunsitile to the public feeling and public esprenion of opinion. We should, therefore, be very awry to compromise anything that would tend to deter parties from similar exhibitions. We are to bear in mind that the prosecutors in this business have had a very unpleasant duty to perform on various Orta aims, and we must bear in mind that this nation has for a very couiderable time, by its sanctioning the conduct of those gentlemen who have undertaken this pro ercution, thereby saving individual, from that very unpleasant task, recognised the principle, and that by establishing the law in the first instance, which the government of the wintry did in the early part of the reign of George IV., following it up in the early part of the reign of William IV., and very recently confirming and ex tending it provisions, in the reign of her present Majesty— all thee@ acts, I am very happy to say, do prove a continual attention on rho part of the legislature to humanize the people, so that they shall not he affronted as formerly with horrible exhibition.. It is in my recollection when cock fighting and bull-baiting were the common amusements of the lower classes. As a boy I was schooled in a village, and there were constantly scenes of riot and horrible exhi bitions. lam perhaps extending my observations a little more than is needful ; but I think the eau does require a little more expression of opinion on the part of gen• tlemen like ourselves than any ordinary transaction that might be brought before us. It is to be borne in mind that the civilisation of this country has proceeded upon, be sides the acts I have brought before you, one of the most important sets indeed of the time with which you must all be familiar—l mean the humane policy that dictated the emancipation of our slaves within the last 26 years—and therefore everything we can do to uphold that humane con duct we are bound to do. It is to be hoped that we shall not pander to the lowest classes of the people in bringing forward those instances of barbarity that used to be a dis ga to our country. I am happy to observe that Mr. orpson's expressions on this occasion are such as will tend to prevent those exhibitions, and that Cremorne will not henceforward be celebrated for its barbarous exhibitions as a place of public entertainment for the people. We might have had a very difficult case before us in considering how far we should have been instrumental in preventing the innocent and agreeable amusements of the people. I will not say more on this subject I hope that what we have i done will be of great service in the cause of humanity, and that the amusements of the public will not be found such as only tend to demoralise our fellow subject& The fine will then be U. on each of the three defendants—with costs, as a matter of course. Mr. Simpson then briefly addressed the bench, express ing, feelingly, his perfect "(roomiest is all that had been said by the chairman, sad his thanks for the view they had taken of the extent of his own and M. Poitevin'a fault. He hoped that he (Mr. Simpson) would not now stand be fore the public sa a recklessly inhuman scan ; and is evi dence that be did not quarrel with the prosecution, be begged to state that he would give Mr. Thomas's society 51. The proceedings then closed—it may be said, to all parties satisfactorily. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1852. ALLEGED MURDER OF A BOY BY HIS MOTHER. On Friday evening last, says the Northampton Memory, the town of Daventry was thrown into a state of great excitement, by a rumour that another murder had been awarsitted there. A woman named Oibbias lived near the Market-plan with her unmarried sister, named Selina Hartwell. Oibbins hes a husband living, but he had left her for the last fortaight, in consequence, it is said, of her profligate course of life. The ma, other person resi sing in the house wee an illegitimate child, the sea of Mrs. Gibbins before her marriage ; he was about eight years of age. It is this boy who is @apposed to be murdered, and his mother and aunt were promamed to be the murderers. On Friday last the mother shut him up in the attic all day for haying got a trifle in her name of her husband's mother, and ailed threatened to have him locked up in gaol. It was said that the boy had said he would hang himself if she did that. At five o'clock in the afternoon a neighbour saw him at the attic window eating some bread and butter, and else spite to him. He seemed then to be well and deaf Between six and seven the mother put the hey be bud and then welt out, locking the door of the hems shim her. At eight she and her sister returned home, and the latter hay*, gone up stairs with some supper for the hand him en the bed dead, with a handkerchief tied sum tightly rend the throat. Mr. Snell, assistant to Mr. Shuman, the empty, was sent fur, and Mr. Sharman Ithsteett saw the heel shaft after, asueboth agreed that it was impeneNd• that Ihs peer W eeelit have destroyed his I own U& isilisisa fail=i s he mother and aunt. The media to have ill-treated her child, and to have mften expressed a wish the was dead. The aunt, on the esatrary, was said to haw behaved very kindly to him, sal le have remind same severe blows from her awe Alm biteepietes le ewe bin kosher eager. Why she sees Yuri la tie Inspisies whisk attedsed to the mother bast to en. Nothing has tammpired in the slightest degree te her, and the essemea told the jury at the higuest that their deliberation most lays reference to the meter rely. Both mother and and however, were taken het Inady, and an inquest wee halo em the body us Satur day ad by adjournment on Tuesday. It was the opinion el the medical awn that the poor boy had not died by • it was supposed that the handkerchief had l i sZe tle ahLt his neck either immediately before or ins. nedistely deer death; and it was suggested that he may have push:may had poison administered to him. The sto mach, accordingly , and its contents, were forwarded to Mr. H. 11. Oreeille, of this town, for Ansi] ution. Mr. Ore Mlle, however, found no traces of poison, although there woo in fla mmation to a certain extent, both of the stomach and the intestines. On Tuesday the in. quest was brought to a conclusion, when the aunt was set at liberty, and a verdict of wilful murder returned against the mother, and she was forthwith committed to gaol under the coroner's worms- No suspicion attaches to Oibtias, the Mohamed of the supposed murderer. Although the child was sot his, he is said to have been much attached to it, aad to have treated it with uniform landaus. He had beam, as we have stated, not been living with his wife, who had been conducting herself in a very disreputable mariner, for more than a fortnight. It is a curious fact that the wows* charged wall the murder is a native of By field, the birthplace also of the late Mrs. Pinekard, and of Mary Clarke and Philip Haynes, who were executed for the murder of Mr. Clarke, husband of the female prisoner, in the year 1821. They were all, it is said, born within • hundred yards of each other. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. DI , Summit= 13, 115 f. AU ebb et libii Waft" at sods of an following places II Nin an z a llgok GU 1111= 4 1 morning. The Oilier aro is oar se - NreqUat — Wm& IL OsoI MOMS N. Or. limn N.W. Name limo N. WNW IMMO N. Goals Sow LW. Oasis nommt N. N.. Bea WY THIS DAY, Moog. Owes or WH4. Snow aet VW.. Inn ef the weather. NM. OwtHe Ikeese. FIN& The return front the following plates did not reach this 'See in time for publieation on Saturday; they therefore inditate the Hate of Um weather oa Friday sorsiag at is *Week. %sea ....—.....- Ficasofews .Namaina Y. Cola Pantslly • warn N. I °MI6 arson I Ptrtially Mud, N.E. Oestior Brous Math, Cloud► LW. Oestle Bruce Omani Runs* BANQUET AT SOUTH SHIELDO.—A public dinner was given, on Thursday, in the Assembly Rooms, Swath Maim, to Mr. J. T. Wawa, the late free trade sad reheat member foe this borough, on his retirement from parliament, after eleven years public service. The chair was occupied by Mr. R Shortridge, the chairman of the county justices, and the vice-chair by Mr Aldermen Steven son, an extensive chemical manufacturer in the neighbour hood, and by Mr. James Eddowei, surgeon. The principal spmkers were the guest, Mr. Wawa, Mr. Ingham, Q.C., the borough member, end Mr. J. B. Blacken, one of the liberal members fur Newcastle. The party was a gratifying re-union of reformers of all shades of polities, both Mr. Ingham and Mr. Blacken enforcing the necessity of the moat perfect union amongst reformers of all grades of opinion in resisting the retrograde p oli c y of the present ministry, and in fur th erance of fibers an free trade measures. It is creditable to the borough to mate that sines 1832 it has not net • liberal candidate the value of • glees of beer for drink ; that at the close of two neatest, the liberal electors Insisted upon paying Mr. Wawn's election expenses. And that at the late election the liberals returned Mr.:lngham by a majority of 181, without the aid of a single lawyer. [Advertiaellthot.)—HOLLOWAT'S 0131116311 AND Pau nave Emma a wennarue Cl:ki /NI Inimnsthen•—ter. Droll II•Nolst. Si N•••ra, New aw l of to PrOssior Didimag se hem • ma et Awl NV years of sr I, Nadler ed kg Ads Tora• inbred Me Mlle swift how ma ONO t tr so Yratime• le al mil raid. Ile amoNimi Wilma ••• Ob. sad se speedy ins timers sildied ape, It ems/ id ibui .11. bed wle•dord sollatess Imo ..kuplieldP—lllsp o r=isilid. Nod at Prawn likilkowfa arsimos" •64, I awn d San dMa 1 meg. livianswa -- I I Ivu.alout erase, Taoism■ athas at Weather. Portia, acrid, Portion, Cooly Partially Cloudy 'animaly lora, Partiffilly Mod, Moly Partially awed) Owens THE LONDON COAL TRADE. (hen Os Norte.: le 01,0404) • , The importation Into Leedom isettignet, omottatod to Imported from Jon. 1 to Aug. 31, 1861 PP pp pp 1861 Showing an increase of The delivery In August amounted to 20.5,3b1 Delivered from Jan. I to Aug. 31, 1862 PP pp 1861 Showing an emir of 128,0.12 Inland coal by railway and canal from Jan. 1 to Aug. 31, 1864 OP PP pp 1851 Isere's, 137,0iG The trade during the put month has presented but little worthy of special remark. 11. st coals have varied in price from 16.. to 154. 6d. Second house descriptions have been in only fair quantity, and have fully recovered their usual proportionate poition—best Tyne sorts varying from 13e.64. to 14e. _ The supply of sea-borne coals has been on the whole a moderate one, and the figure above would have warranted the expectation of higher rates then thaw quoted, but for the increased quantity of inland sorts, and the eireumatanco that throughout the month the market has been affected, not only by a great regularity in the supyly, but by a large number of cargoes (varying from 80 to 240) being always at sea, and preventing any action on prices which the fear of even temporary scarcity would produce. Oa the first ap pearance of any stoppage to supply, we anticipate a rise, that with anything like judicious management may be ren dered permanent, So ea to give a fairly remunerative return to the coalowner, without his haying to resuscitate si.ly of the numerous &cheata of regulation in London, the last of which has completely broken down. The great increase in the foreign demand for steam coals has reduced the quantity consigned to London so much, that the best of those ports are selling nearly as high u best house coals; and as many of the inferior inland kinds are suitable foe steam purposes, we fear that the present high rates will lead to their nbstitatioa to a considerable extent. The expectation which the visit of N. de l'enigny to London had created, that it was in the serious contemplation of the governments of England and France to negotiate a treaty of commerce, has been somewhat dashed by the an nouncement in the lloniteur that no departure from the principles of just protection to the home interests of France was contemplated. The coal owcera of the north have still some hope of seeing the subject take* up in a proper spirit by the government, and have, as we stated last week, memo• raised Lord liialmesbery through the medium of his col league, the Duke of Northumberland, to endeavour to make terms with France, which demands, and with good reason, a reduction of the duty on wines and brandy. The most eenemet and able amistanee which the English cost °wens teeeive is not from their own government but from the Tread' masumers themselves and the most enlightened masa et the Preach press. The Chamber of Commerce of Rests lie addressed a new memorial to the French government demanding the suppression of the differential duties on took and the Revue des !ultras Maritime of last month makes it the text for a clever article on the subject, pointing out the fatal effects to French industry of taxing its raw material. Constant dropping wears away stone; and these continual efforts will at last be felt. The John Bowes has made several trips since we last wrote, rarely occupying more than k week in the per formance of a voyage, and has demonstrated that vessels of her description can be profitably employed, where they meet with the immense facilities for rapid loading and discharging which it is in the power of her spirited owners to obtain for her. The question, however, of their profitable employment in the general trade is still a problem. We give below our usual statement of the quantities sent to London from the various ports in the past month : Ships. Ports. Tone. 300 .... Newcastle 127 .... Sunderland 113 .... &ahem 28,778 192 Hartlepool, etc. 46 Btockton 26 .... Blyth 4,490 86 .... Scotch, Welch, ac. 16,628 890 235,274 (Moos IM Gen howei Chrookk) There are few topics more frequently the subject of discusaion than milk and its management, doubtless be cause science lags farther behind in the dairy than in any other department of the farm. Complaints have been loudly raised of the want of experiments in connexion with this subject both on the farm and in the laboratory of the analytical chemist; but whatever may be wanting in the latter, a little inquiry into the facts of the case will show that as regards the former the outcry le fa some measure poundless: for in no department does practice present us with a greater variety of examples, whether ice the manage ment of cows or their produce. For instance :—ln many of the northern isles the cow has yet the alternative of collect ing her meaty fare from the produce of the sea-shore and that of the heath. Aloog oar Alpine districts, again, from Cornwall to Caithness, we have many other peculiar and interesting varieties of sunagement ; while in our lowlands, Celtic and SAIOII, although farmers number by hundreds of thousands, it may without eaaggentiea be stated that the practice of no two of them coincide, la its details. It is wholly unseceseary, therefore, to put farmers to any expense in the shape of experiments, all that is necessary being to furnish our columns with the details of existing practice, in order to enable science to unravel the chemical anomalies of the dairy. Some time ago we stated that the peculiar taste of milk and its products attributed to turnips and wild onions, was different from that ordinary rancidity which arises from exposure to the influence of the air, end -es have little doubt that the investigation now going on in some of our laboratories will corroborate this conclusion ; for the acids peculiar to butter in its ordinary state of oxidation are the butyric, caproic, and capric, of which the latter two are the I most offensive. Now, caproie acid, says Sir R. Kane, in his " Elsoseats of Chemistry," " has the peculiarly cha racteristic odour of sweat, and capric acid the odour of the goat," odour' entirely different from that which has been variously attributed to turnips and wild onions, and which often exist in the absence of these weeds. The subject is, we believe, engaging the attention of some of the first con tinental chemists ; but while science is strenuously labour ing in se important a field, let not the practical farmer sit idle. _ . In returning each an account of dairy management as' that proposed shove all the different circumstances which I affect the quantity and quality of milk and its products would require careful notice. These circumstances may be , enumerated in several divisions, thus :-1. Age, breed, end detailed description of the cow as regards, size, form, health, general state and constitution,distance from lvin', &c. • 2. The food and treatment of news • 3. The dairy treatment of the milk ; end 4, climate end season of the year. All then affect milk, end in giving in reports of them each division would require to be further subdivided, and the different subdivisions then circumstantially treated. From the importance of ,the subject the details of different districts might be usefully collected by the various load agricultural exietin. The above divisions, it will readily be perceived, and still more the different subiivisins, are ist intimately connected with each other, as on some occasions to render it no easy task to distinguish effects produced by the one from those produced by another. Cows, for instance, are very vora cious, not unfrequently foul feeders, and consequently are every now and then suffering from attacks of surfeit and stomach complaints. When first turned out to gram, put upon turnips, tarn, or any other similar change of that, such attacks are of considerable duradon—severel days, even weeks elapsing before the sufferers are able to over come them, during which time the attack of neomeity affects the secretion of milk. On ouch occasions the character of the food cannot be considered the only cause of any altera tion in the ordinary character of the milk. In general, however, no doubt the milk cow may not ineptly be com pared to a distillery or brewery; to throw ell sons of trash into the mesh-tun, end yet to expect to drink the same quality of liquor es from pun melt is, to say the least of it, expect ing too much. In the dairy, again, it may often be equally dialeult to trees chemical results to their respective sources owing to the susceptibility of milk end its products toe tiange, and their being continually surrounded by so many chenging causes. When milk is newly taken from the cow, end when it has not remained too long in the udder, it is slightly alkaline, bat from this state to various degrees and kinds of aridity it hurries with a rapidity often during the heat of summer scarcely credible. if the cow is labouring under sickness or usitemeet of any other kind, from causes such as these alluded to by our correspondent " H. D.," the work of secretion may be improperly per formed, so that the milk may only be partially manlike ' tured, as it were end consequently deconsposiuon will be both more rapid Lad diffneet from what it would have been if the milk had been properly manufactured. On the other head, the organs of secretion may be healthy and perforating their fanthiens with ease, end yet passing stemmas sufficient to the milk, which devour may be either agreeable or sett Then we have the atmo sphere of the dairy always nether Ire. contaminated with I elements injurious to milk, arising frees the presets of natural decay. Now, under all them ithennthennehoonsi- I climb's difficulty may often be eaperitheed In tresing causes ' from their mulls ; and there is the meth wed e therefore, that the chemist should receive the anditelthe of anner. Such is the position and proipecu of the dairy, and it will readily be perceived from it, that while aliments are active, an important work lies at the door of the farmer; via., to render a more accurate account of facts eenneeted with cow feeding and dairy practice, than has yet appeared before the public, for which very flattering prorpreta are held oat in return. CONDEMNED STORES.—The Muter•Oeneral and Board of Ordnance, haring made an official tour of inspec- tion round the Channel Islands to sec the efficiency of the defences of the coast, condemned nearly 100 guns a• unfit for seternment service, and ordered theta Is be met by the Peen, lighter, to t►e Royal Arseasl ss udsrsd item, sad to be missed by new ease.—L.Wiat Army. THE POLICE COURT& __ MANSION-HOUSE. Lewin Yaks FoLonass relay, and henry Birch, who have been several times examined upon the charge of having forged and uttered a bill, purporting to be for the acceptance of Coleman and Bolton, of Nicaragua, for 187/. 18e. 9d., wen brought before Sir R. W. Cardea for Baal examiaatioo, and were committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. John Sheppard, a Crrilosananoi Bermondsey, attended to complain of the conduct of the Rev. Mr. Woodward, curate of St. James's, Bermondsey. Applicant stated that a few days ago a child of his, three months old, died of Er.glish cholera, and he shortly after wards proceeded to the church, end paid the usual fee to the rev. gentleman for the child's interment, and it was arranged that the child should be interred on Friday. The body wee thereupon carried to the churchyard, followed by the mo rrrrr s, where the grave was dug, but much to Ms surprise, the Rev. Mr. Woodward refused to read the burial service over the body, alleging as a reason that the child had not bees b•pfieed. Applicant told him that it hail been registered, and showed him the usual certificates, but he still persisted in hie refusal, and the body was taken home again, when it now remained. Having paid the fees, he wished to know whether the clergyman wee not bound to fulfil the contract, by reading the burial service. Mr. Combo said that he had nothing to do with that; it was entirely a question for the Ecclindaidical Court. Ile thought the applicant had better take it to a cemetery, Dud save all further bother. Applicant informed his worship that he had no occasion to do so, as he had seen the Rev. •Ir. Gibson, the minister of Bermondsey Old Church, on the ■ubieet, and he at once consented to bury the child, though nut baptised. Mr. Combo told hlm that if such was the case he had better take the body to the old church. Applicant—But I have paid the fees to the Rev. Mr. Woodward, and he refuses to return them. What am Ito do with that ? .... Mr. Combo—Why summon him to the County Court, so you would any other person. Ile has received tees for a certain purpose, and, not performing hil contract, he lias • right to return them. If you have any other complaint to make of his conduct you must go to the Ecclesiastical Court. Applicant thanked the magistrate for his advice, and left the court, determined to summon the ri.v. gentleman to the County Court for the fees. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivnarnoL, SEPT. 11.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 5,000 bales, including 200 I'crnam, &c. Maranham, at 61d. to 70.; VA Egyptian, at 64.1. to 4d.; and 500 Surats, at 31d. to 41d. Tee market closes firmly, prices of an kinds being without change. WOOLLEN CLOTH —LEF.DA, SEPT. 11.--There hu been • very fair business done in the Cloth Hulls to-day— quite an average for the season. There have also been part deliveries direct to the warehouses during the week. Tnere has been a fair attendance of buyers in the town during the week. Considerable activity in the warehouses has been the consequence. THE IRON TRADE.— Btuttwottau, SEPT. 11.— At a meeting of the ironrassters of South Staffordshire, a day or two since, at Wolverhampton, the resolve was made to advance the price of iron 20.. per ton, being exactly in accordance with what warifpredicted in the Daily New* • few weeks since. The orders are so abundant—chiefly for abroad—that this advance could no longer be deferred. The wages of the men are to he advanced on the let of October, and it is to be hoped that this will have the effect of settling those disputes about the puddlers' wages which have un fortunately now fur some time existed. CO RN.—CANDIUDOE, Sept.ll.—Our market wan cheaper for all corn, quality and condition very indifferent. Wheat, new, 30s. to 365.; old, 425. Barley, 245. to 325. Beans, 365. Pees, 325. to 335. Oats, 14a. to 241. CA AAAA UHT, Sept. 11.—We have experienced consi derable dullness in the trade to-day, with prices aa follows: Wheat, old brown, 4.15. ; sew, 30s. to 38s. ; white, old, 60s. to 504.6 d. • new, white, 35e. to 45e. Barley, 275. to 325. Oats, 18. to ; 2N. Beans, 32a. Peas, 33e. to 344. Coaitsta, Sept. 11. There was an average supply of Wheat at our snorkel to-day, great part new, and the quality very fine and pod weight. The supply of Oats and Barley only small. The demand for all good, and Wheat sold a tries lower than last week. The following are our quotations. Wheat, white, new, 16e. Od. to 17s Od.; old, 17a. Od. to 18e. ; red, new, 14s. 6d. to 15s. 3d.; old, 16a. to les. 3d ; Barley, new, 10s. 6d. to lls. Od. ; old, 10e. 6d. to Ils. Od.; Oats, potato, Bs. Od. to Bs. 6d. ; cam moo, 7s. to Bs. COLCIIISTI/4 Sept. 11.—A good supply of old Wheat, and line and dry parcels's( new supported last week's prices ; inferior and damp, of which the principal part consisted, sold on rather easier terms to the purchaser. Not much Barley, Beane, Peas, or Oita on sale; their value as lut week. _ _ _ Otouciteratt, Sept. 9.—The supply of new Wheat at our market this day was fully equal to the demand, and some quantity was left unsold, millers being afraid of the quality. Old Wheat maintained its value. Foreign held firmly; the sale limited, without change in prices. Barley remains without alteration. Beans and Peas scarce, and in demand. Best qualities of Oats find buyers, at last week's rates. Imports :—Wheat, 393 qrs. ; Oat', 1,383; Beans, 120. UVILDFORD, Sept. 11.—Our market was better supplied with Wheat, but the quantity ►rought forward is still small. Some high rates were realised for a few superior samples, Tel selling from 625. to Me. The low quali ties were unsaleable, except at very low prices; and old Wheat cannot be moved at the high rates demanded, but there is no disposition to press sales. iITitTFORD, Sept. 11.—The market to-day was well supplied with new Wheat, the quality in general very in ferior, and met a dull sale at fully ls. toll. 6d. per load less money; but little old Wheat offering; last week's prices supported. Barley, but few samples on sale. Oats, Peas, and Beans made last week's prices. Wheat, from 20e. to 334. per load. Barley, 255. to 325. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 245. Peas, 20s. to 235. per load. Beans, 20s. to 245. Tates, 261. to 32a. Rye, 19s. to 21s. MANCHISTEIL, SEPT. ll.—At our market this morn ing (n.h old wheat was held firmly for previous rates, whilst new receded in value Id. to 2d. per 70Ibe. Choice qualities of flour being scarce, supported the cur rency of this day se'nniglit, but the demand was only languid. Oats and oatmeal met an improved male at fully Late rates. _ _ _ _ . NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Sept. 11.—The trade during the present week has undergone little change, transactions in all articles being limited, and, where sales were effected, buyers had the turn in their favour, but at the same time there has been an unwillingness on the part of futon gene rally to sell, the reduction being only acceded to in cases where vessels required clearing. At our market this morn ing we had a n.oderate show of Wheat from the growers, which consisted almost entirely of the new crop, and, notwithstanding the condition was much worse than last week, the whole was quickly cleared off at fully last week's prices. For fine old we had more inquiry, and in the business done previous rates were slightly exceeded—at former quotations our millers showed a disposition to operate more freely. Flour without material alteration. Rye met little attention. Grinding Basley sold more freely, the beet Danish being placed without clif. Scatty at 241. per qr., weighed 661 be. per bushel. For malting samples there is scarcely any demand. Fine old Malt evinces an upward tendency, and anything choice would command 645. per qr. Beans and Peas without al teration. With Oats we were shortly supplied, and all de seriptione sold upon much the same terms as heretofore. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 76.5 qn.; foreign, 763 ; Rye, 41; Barley, 834 ; Malt, coastwise, 190 ; Oats, coastwise, 790 ; foreign, 694 ; Pew, foreign, 34 ; Flour, 1,331 sacks. Noaertem, Sept. 11.—Our market was well attended by farmers and merchants, and a considervble quantity of Wheat was on offer, mostly in very inferior condition ; the average not up to 5911a5. per bushel ; • large quantity of old Wheat was offered, in prime *audition, but at prices so far from remunerative to the millers, that they were taken off sparingly, and only for mixing cif the poorest of the new. There is much anxiety now felt to ascertain the yield per sere ; we cannot speak with certainty from a few facts only, but from the few we have gleaned on which we can rely, there is, although less than an average crop, yet far more than was expected at the immediate close of harvest. Prices to-day were firm for good fine sorts; but inferior runs were a slow sale at very low prices ; • considera ble quantity chseged hands. Flour trade slow, but no change in price. Barley trade as yet scarcely begun. Of Beans and Peas a large offer, but very small demand ; no alteration in value. Oata were • fair offer, and good de mand ; in price no change. P aaaaa 0110U011 ' Sept . 11.—Although there was rather a large supply of Wheat here to-day, prices of old and good dry new advanced Is. per qr. ' • some of the latter making 405., and the former up to 40s. per qr. Some out of conditioned samples sold at low prices, say from 245. to 28s. per qr. New Oats and Barley each Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. No old Beans or Oats offering. RIADINO. Sept. 11.—We had a good supply of Wheat to-day, by far the greater part new, much of it so bad in condition that • clearance could not be effected, although offered at • very low figure. Both old and best samples of new sold readily at last week's currency ; 69.. per qr. re fused for one parcel of old. Beans and Peas very scarce. Only two simples of new Barley, which sold at 30s. to 325. WINIILVII, Sept. 11.—At this day's market we have had • fair supply f old and new Wheat, with an occasional sample of new Oats and Peas. For good old Wheat last week's prices are given, and for the best selected dry new quite as much money is made, whilst for the raw inferior samples great difficulty of sale is experienced at all kinds of prices, say from 2.55. to 335., 381. to 40s. the best, and 41 e . extra. Much Corn is yet abroad, with a eontintrince of unsettled weather. WORCIATER. Sept. 11.—Then wu again a large supply of English Wheat; but holders were firm at the ;currency of this day week. Barley unaltered, with less demand. In Oats the turn wu in favour of the buyer. Beans and Peas fully as dear. YORK, Sept. 11.—At our to market day wo have an ave rage show of Wheat. Fine-conditioned new Wheats nearly maintain last week's rates; other qualities Is. to 2s. lower. In old no alteration. Mare Barley is showing, and is sold at irregular prises —say from 255. to 29f., 32st. Oats 'fully jd. per stone lower. Flour 3s. per amok lower. Wheat, Is bite, 434. to 455. per imperial qr. ; red 375. to 40s. Barley, malting, 275. to 295. grinding, 21s. Ito 1 2:is. Malt, 625. to bee. Oats, so. to 10d. per steno of tbs. Flour, 31.. to 3h. pa soak of 28016 t. 1 Conti, Sept. 10.—The week's receipts comprise 1,315 barrels Wheat, 120 barrels Barley, 501 kre. Barley, sad 5,391 barrels Oats. The condition of e lry deseriptioe of grain daily improves, and price. have undergone very little I I alteration since our last, being steady and rather in favour of buyers. In Wlcat there does not seem much r‘om f. reduction ; but the general feeling is, that Oats must give way considerably to take their respective proportionate rates with Wheat and Barley—of the latter, so little as rtt has been sent in, that it is scarcely sufficient to govern lb. price. Wheat ranged from 17s. to 21.. ; Barley, 11, to 11s. 6d.; Here, 10.. 6d. to 10s. 10d. ; white Oat. 8.. 10d. to 9.. 6d.; and blacks, Bs. 2d. to 82. 6d. per Lel., The foreign Wheat market remains quiet, and holders are firm in their demands ; stocks during the week hove os: v been augmented by 800 qn. Some sales have been made at 24.. per barrel for Marianople, 225. 341. for black 0 les 4 . and 22.. fel. for Galan. Sauce this night week, 5,550 qrs. of Indian Corn have been entered at the custom-haus, ;hut the stocks were previously small. Rather more has be an pawing in this article, and 2s. Gd. per ton advance asked, which in several instances has been obtained. The valu...,t Galata we write at 7f. 2s. Gd.; 'brad, 71.; French and American, yellow and white, 61. 17.. 6d. per ton. The Flour trade seems to have been scarcely influenced for the past month by the fluctuation. in the price of at, and • foie trade maintained at the quotations. WATERFORD, Sept. 11.—There has been hardly any in. crease in our deliveries of grain until this morals's, whin we bad a fair supply of Wheat end Oat.. The market opened very firmly ; and, as millers evinced consul. rattle anxiety to purchase, farmers readily oldained Is. per harrel over the currency of Saturday laid fur the but runt (Awhile and red Wheat; secondary samples, in the quality of which there is a very wide range, sold at prices varying harm 17e. 6d. to 19s. 6d. per barrel. Oats, both black and taw ny, met an active inquiry, at an advance of 2d. to 3d. perb arre l . The quantity of Barley on offer was too small to quote its value with accuracy. There has been an increased demand for foreign Wheat during the week, and the prices of this day se'nnight have been fully maintained. A fair amount of business has been transacted in Indian Corn on the and fur arrival, at an advance of 3d. per barrel ; at this im provement there is not much di.positiun to prise Wes, Flour we not ;the turn dearer. !Imports this week :IWheat, 725 gra. ; Indian Corn, 2,039. Exports this week : Wheat, 21 brie. ; Barley, II; Oats, 7,495; Flour, 200 sacks ; Oats meal, 441 cwta. KiIIILeALDT, Sept. 11.—At our country markets this w«1/ we had fair supplies of Barley in the early part of it, let latterly, owing to farmers being so busily engaged eceuriaa their crops, we had almost nothing offering. Prices of all kinds of grain in favour of sellers. Hare to-day we had only one parcel of old Wheat, and a few parcels of new; small supply of new Barley; and three small parcels of sew Oats. Sales quick for everything, in many instance., W. per qr. over last week's rates. Wheat, old. 4 is. Gd. per Or. ; new, 375. to 395. Gd. Barley, new, 224. Ga. to ns. ats, new, 19s. 641. to 20s. 64.1. Oatmeal, per bag of 28016 a, 28s. POULTRY,itc.—NRWOATZ AND L►.ADRXHALL, SPY?. 11.—Gicese, to gs ; fowls, Is. 941. to 2r.9d. ; capons, 3s. MI. to 4s. Od. ; chickens, ls. 6d. to 2s. Od. ; duck•. Is.9d. to 2s. Gd. ; rabbits, 10d. to Is. 3d. ; leverets, 3s. to 3.. ; grouse, 2s. Gd. to 3s. ; partridges, I■ 9d. to 21. ; pigeons, 641. to &I. each; Ostend fresh butter, 101. to 111. rd. ; English ditto, 10s. toll , . per dosen lb. ; English eggs, 7s. to Ts. Gd. ; French ditto, 53.6 d. to6s. 641. ; per 120. FISFI.-13tt.tysonoser, SEPT. 11.—Salmon, 10d. to Is. per lb.; turbots, is.to 155.; brills, 3s. NI. to 4s. NI.; cod tisk, Os. Od. to Os. 04. each ; soles, 10.1. to 24.34. per pair ; Lb, 64. to IN. per lb. ; lob►ters, 84.t0 21.64.; crabs, 84. to 2c od. ; crawfish, 2s. Od. to 45.; and mackarel, 94. to Is. cads; bloaters, Is. 44. to Is. 6d. per doz. ; dory., Os. Od. to Os. od. each ; skate, Os. to Od. ; prawns, Os. Od. to Os. 04. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 9d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; smelts, 04. to Os. per dozen ; fresh herrings, 6d. to led. per dozen ; oysters, 9s. is 345. per bushel. BUTTER. —Coal, Sept. 10. Cant: First quantr 77+.; second, 73a.; third, 685.; fourth, 665.; fifth, ; sixth. 461.—Curreney : First quality, 68a.; second, tas , third, O9s. ; fourth, 575. ; fifth, 635. ; sixth. 375. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. (PI Innings that the Inane are oat front the General Poet-eff os p the nicht—eel N by the neeslng—drapatcb.] Heysham made spl Yl.ll WU t COI:MUM In Clewed Post- Part ! when Office London. despatthed. I dee. --- -. Ainerl . :Fhritpathet N flept.2l i Liverpool.— !Arrived A Hailed States: padest _—...--- .—. N' 4 ept.le I LAverpeel Sept. II Amerleathyr.StateeshN:Sept.l7 Aastralialvis Southansp.' ' ton) M, tOth of each month i Southamptun. Sept. 24 Ditto (via Muneillee) N 24th each math— Dover ...... ~ Sep . 9 Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) l4:2dh lath each sm.:Plymouth ... Sept. 29 Africa ( West (.beet) NNu of the swath rimed's ... Uneerton Utzandria• N • IllthileMth V mon. l Dover 'Sept. la ItiViiam ... N : Daily 'Dever (holy Brazil ... .11:9th V the InenUsilontissapton. ! Arrised b4:l.lollAyrea Wads 0 the meath'ahathampton. Arrive California ll,2adlith7thettaaath I Solthameten. Sep!. Ii Cape of (toed Rope N. lath of the 111011t11:Plymouth......thept. 29 Cope de Verde N! and of the Ituatb ! Plymouth .. • Sept. 29 thestaatinopl• • N:7thlttbl7thef man Dover :Sept. 20 Centre Amara .ll 'lethal? tholmsalla douthaciptee.! Ides.me. Lammed Wes ............N.Moe.,Wed.,arrw. Sonthampteas..TaThtha. Chlli —.„,- 11 ledatiTthot mood' Southampton. Sept. 16 ?Male.. ... II It N' twice daily Dome 0rreeeke5.........-......N'lthilthirtfrof mon : Dover ...- ..... Sept. 19 Ramberg' N :Tuesday It Friday London Tuts ,Rat. Holland -----...../V Weds's. it Rath, Lades. :PVC The. Honduras ........ N ! l7th V the math southempust. Sept. In Infant ... .1d IL N :Toles 'Lily Uutylvad : Tale, de. tedia(daSonthanspt) 11 . 10 th of the month acouthampttn aept. 21 fade (de Marseilles) 2:!ethi24tliof month 'Dever India (da Cape of Gond Hops) N 14th of the month Plymouth ... , ;t , pt. 29 Maaricus N 11th of the mouth 'Plymouth ... Sept. :9 Illediternaies(via @oath I swl 4l9o )_ , I.' 2o th Of the inoeth;So.stimothten. Sept. 2:1 °Sw(rls seareeilles) N ,9talt2lth of utoathi Dover Made° .......—. .............. of the mouth Soothaseputh. ! Ides:so. Madeira ll'9tlh of the month! iouthemputh. Sept. 2: milme ....... ........... " f I f th,17th,19t1,27 th ! Allathof the meth " Dover ladle 11l itllath2sthof tem I Dover Papal *MeV ...... ..... N Sthlatithatedsoal Dover - 'I remands ..............111 7Ull7tl'27thof mom 8 esthansptos.:Sept. I S Peru .N !mitt 7 thof MOVII lonthamptne. 'Sept. IS Tamenr .............--04 Uhl hth23thef mot Dover Sept. It Mao Indies ll 20.1i17th of manta ionthamptoa. Sept. IS Van Dlemen's land (see Australia) • 'lke malls to Moe emote** Moo marked (*) aro on . mod t; Prowls packet to Marosilles. CASUALTIES 0. Amides, Morgan, fr;;;1;;;rpoo -- l to Coquimbo, has been burnt in let. 38 8., lon. 54 K . ; crew saved. Lady of the Lake, of Aberyatwith fur the Isle of Man. struck on the Clipper Mocks, and tusk.-11ulyhe.el, Sept. 10. •lIR I //BD. Armee-off Falrootth, September 10, from ..... ...Jltettla eel...mute-et Falmouth, September 9, ham....„ Carla Comersuarraw--at Liverpool, September 11, Irem.-..Jlves York Cciao.uet Liverpool. Se'her 11, tram -.. „..-........Ce5aa0 Carraina-at Liverpool, irlier 11, tram Ibis Norway Care Disease-et Falmouth, September 10, tram. Ibra.a Esa-at Falmouth, September 10, ham ...».. ...... ......"...lbraila Cartas-at Liverpool, September 11, tram (Sebes Omuta Itassoar-olf Dover, September IS, tram.... Quebec HAIM Thelanur-at Deal. Freemen, IS, tram. Quebec liaaars-at Liverpool, September 11, teem Dane looarseitimice-at Porteatouth. September 11, ham. tondos Jaeo-at Liverpool, September 11. from vialvtor Java --at Deal, Be *tube( 10, from view loft Marua-at ber 11, from Maude MOUNT WAINIOOTON-aM ai verpool, September 11, from New Orleans MAST WIIITTIMI -la DOll. September 10, tram Ilavaamb Niootaaa-at Deal, Sept. 10, from Tlffaina N you Perm.. •..- o 2 Falmouth, September 10, tram lereluiriett Oarase-at Deal, September 10, hoot C. G. Hope Pear -at Liverpool, Sept. 11, from . 4 lllnorld Router-et I.ffff 1001, September 11, from Creastalt SANDWICS -at Liverpool, September IL from . Alesaodro rerun. Bauoira-at Deal, September 10, tram Quebec Mazola-at Plymouth, September 10, hem..„......... ..Hamburg BAILED. ArSlCll—from Llreepool, September 11, to Pirtoa Auer Omelet—from Laverpco , , September It. to .. Neer Oresse ANT ANS —from I..lverdroot, September 11, to !tsetse! CLISMISTIPIA —from verpeol, September 11, to are Cams—frees Liverpool, September It, to Sherelbel Demme= —hoes Portsmouth, t , eptember IS, to Duress—tsis Dertatotell, September IS, to Labreace 30 , 0 MAT—holo Falmouth. September 9. to .......... ..• ..ilevens Mont—trees Liverpool, September 11, to. GILL...PIS—from Liverpool, september 11, to llliberal... Peewee Aeneas—tram Live/pool, September 11, to Cable' etwess—frees Poe temoolb, September 10. to Calcutta flaaau AND II•av Sam Comm., September 10, to leme.m Sams Peasaa—troy Uoreaatovne, September 9, to ..... —.London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Damian, from Sydney for London, Aug. 3. lat. 14 N., km. 2S W. Narehmont, from Liverpool foe Demboy, Any. B.lst. IS N., Ivo. 17 W. Wirt, from Dominion foe London, Aug. 24, Id. 41 N. lon. 34 W. Wilton Wood, bound vinot,Bep4. 4, lot. 49 N., Zoo. 11 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FlNNEY.—dept. S, the vtl• — ;l7l7l3:ittiney. Eli, of Unicia.pLeet New-road, or soon. GRAIN—Sept. 8, at Montpelier, South Lambeth, the wife of W. Cray. Esq., of • sow. STONE.—lient. k at Queetilt.road, Oloaceater-gate, Rryferee-pirk, the wife MC. Stone, EN of • daughter. MARRIAGES. CRAMP —TURNLET.—Sept. t — sttre; g e's, Bloomsbury, by the Rey. J. W. Okelall, M A., Yellow of Catherine 11.11, Canahratee, Y. Cramp, Veg., of Flaps,. Bedford-place, Rureell-equare, mai Oporto, to Alice Cooper, only daughter of J. Turnley, Req., "I lled. lord. face, agnare. LITTLEFAIOD—CLARKE.--Sept. 8, at Preetbury Church, Ch•ehlre, Willem Dell, younger son of the late J. Littlemod, Fir., ol Sta nas bury-valise, Winston, to Martha Anne, only daughter of J. elate, Dm., of Fark-tlde, Illactledeld, Cheshire. WILD—BARBER.—Sept. a, at Streatham pariah church, Stirrer, by the Kam J. R. Melton, Rector of the panel, and a 44.‘n to the Mena of At. David* J. A. Will, WA., only too of al• Fp., of North.end, Fulham, to Fanny Ann tat amble, eldest daughter of W. Buller, liaq, of Nanor.park, Streatham. DEATHS. ASPS.—Sept. 8, Catharine, iTri;al Wier Abs, of the Hall Varner, Middlesex. Multhii.—llept. 8. FAL, eldest daughter of the late J. Hone, Esq. or Serafino. Norfolk. 8111.P1IFRD.—netn. 8, Itlisabeth, third daughter of shephetd. ?.q., at Kenningtowomaion, aged (S. Yawl aad t" City Wtutaat IL,No Seamy of No. 11, Laotian'. stmt. la all City al Priam, at lb. Met. la laniard strest. 111 tle palm d Wars" Ilannou 13 .