The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-22 00:00:00

HEALTH OF LONDON DIMINO THE WEEK. (Erma the Rep et.) The total number of deaths mristered in the me tropolitan districts in the week ending lest Saturday wm 981 Th I exhibit a mill inereme on those of the preceding weik, when the amount was ') . 3. .Itk:nz for compuMan Corresponding weeks of the ten years 1311.50, it appears that the average was 906; but if this average be niird in proportion to the increase of persons now living in London, It biimmes tott7, which differs not much trout Lest week's Last seek 42. S children died under 15 yeses of age, 367 person , who had reached 15 years, but had not attained to 69, and 181 who were of 60 years and upwards. fl t ible of fatal causes shows that 229 persons, 13i of whom acre children, were carried olf by one or other the twenty-one diseases that art classed aa " epidemic." These diseases in the aggregate do not at present produce a Mortality equal to the average of corresponding, weeks; but miler particular heads, name,), typhus and iliarrheel, the numbers exceed the usual amount at this season. Typhus was fatal in 67 cases last week (the average loin,/ 63), and this disci.", appears to he on the increase. In the Church subdistrict of Bethnal green three deaths from typhus occurred on the 11th, 12th, and 13th October, at the respective ages of 14, 16, and 23 years, the first in Cure ber:.......place, the second in Norta.street, and the third in Trafalgar place. Mr. !Gigot, the rejistrar, reports that the ieeuaiers in these localities complain of the had state of the drains. Se.irl dies in this return numbers 43 cases, while the Ws Wet. 41 average of corresporaling weeks is 4s. Though the mortality, as collected over the whole metropolis, is not rernarkaole, the complaint has fallen severely on particular Fifteen deaths, only one of which was that of an adult, were registered last week as caused by small pox. Two cases, in which it is staid that vaccination had been pre viously performed, oceurrid to a child of 7 months and a man aged 30 years. With reference to a care which proved fatal in Camden-town, and in which vaccination had been perbirmeil without effect, Mr. Moll states that two other Width. ri in the family had been successfully vaccinated and escaped the rontaition. An infant is also registered this week who died of chicken pox. Diarrhma, which numbers 42 deaths, continues to decline, though it is still rather more fatal than usual for this late priml of the year. Ilithisis, or consumption, has been ra ther fatal during the week, the deaths resulting from it amounting to 138. This is a greater number than in any Corresponehoit week of seven previous years. Fifteen de atlas are aserile d to disease of the liver, in four of which mace the fatal complaint is specified a." cirrhosis." Ihe four persona who died of cirrhosis were females. In Hackney, on the 14th October, the daughter of a earpenter, aged 2 yew, died from " int) immation of the int. -tiara, reused by swallowing plum and cherry 'tunes." The births of 773 boys and 670 girls, in all 1,413 children, were registered in the week. In the sae carrespoudiug meeks at the years 181540 the average number was 1313. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. the mean reading of the barometer in the week was 21.1•729 in. On Sunday the' mean daily reading was :0111 ie. The mean tempera ture of the week was 32 . 14 deg. The mean daily tempera ture was shove the average of corresponding days in ten ye ors oar s seri day except Thursday and Friday. It was 601 deg. on Sundae, or nearly 10 degrees &wive the areni4e ; after which it gradually fell to 45.9 deg. on Friday. The wind was generally in the south-west. 'foe following eelectiuns ere made from the Registrars' Reports . At 23, Oray's.innelane, on the 13th of October, the .on of a tailor, aged 2 years, died of "diarrhea and ulcerated bowel* for 9 months." Mr. llolrces adds that "this is about the worst past of Gray's-ien-lane : some of the 11.11.1 , are in a filthy state." In Camberwell, at 4, Wyndham-road, on the 13th of Oetober, the widow of a porter, aged 44 years, died of "disease of the heart end hypertrophy." Mr. Searle states that " this is the widow of Anthony Fawcett, who nu the 30th ult. murdered too of hi, children, and afterwards committed Suicide, being at the time in a state of insanity." TIM New OW/Mrs AsSOCI trION.—A largo meet ing of omnibus proprieton took place on Monday evening, at the Duke of Wellington, liathuret-street, Argyle•square, to coin,itl r the prelims's submitted to them, act u prelimi nary ineetonz last Monday, by Mr. Crawfunl, the origina tor of the II ungerfoord awl Camden-town lines, for .hosing hew vow., and working them by combination, at reduced farts. Mr. O'Brien iu the chair. Mr. Crawford having explained the object of the vacating, it was resolved to form a new asogaition for the purpose of working various omni bus r,nitte at reduced fares. Seri ral pruptietors proffered their assietenee with their omnibuses and stock. It was ! stated that there were in various parts of Low don from 200 to 300 omnibuses now "laid up in ordinary," each of which, when at work, em ploy.-0 Iron. eight to ten horses daily, and three men. By the repined plan of the suomeintion any proprietor could put an omnibus on the new route until 20 were run nine, wh e n another route must he chueen and tilled up. The find route prOllo9ol to be opened was from Bayswater to lottenhtion-court-road, 2d. ; thence to the Bank, 241. Second route, from the Great Western to the Great Northern Rail way, :hi.; and from the Yorkshire Stings to Kong'scross, 2.1. It was aloe stated that the expeuee of working one omnibus per day was 2/. Os. 9,1., supposing each omnibus, with he 10 honors, travelled 60 Mil,. doily (II journies to i and fro per diem, at two miles per journey). It they were been, d to carry 21 paeowngert, and tolitnined ono-half, or 12 ppaa o t ter., at 2.1. each per journey, the profit would be 19. 3.1. per them; at "two-thins full " the profit was esti mated at hi. 19e. 3d. per diem; at "these-fourths 2/. 9e. 3.1.; and at " full," 3/. Me 3,11. Thus, giving on the fiat calcuation, a profit on the working of 100 omnibuses, 30,033/. per annum ; no the second, t1i,13.1/. per annum ; on the third, et,6:l - 4. per annum; and on the fourth, 139,23 W. A variety of rule, fur the regulation of the asso ciatem having bean agreed to, the meeting separated. Tlt r A IteIIDEACON or SURREY'S VISITATION.— Yesterday afternoon the Archdeacon of Surrey (the Vene rable C. J. Rome, M.A.) helot his visitation, it St. Saviour's Church, Southwark. There woo an unusually large attenolaneo of clergymen. The sermon was preached by the liev. J. R. Nichol', M.A., rector of Streatham. The archdeacon then took his seat within the altar rail., and proceeded to deliver his charge. After some general oh perorations on the state of the diocese generally. he remarked that then, had during the lint few years been a marked improvement in the condition of the churches in the arch. deaconry of Surrey. That morning he had visited the parish church of their rural dean (Lambeth church), and lie hail been highly gratified with the creditable zeal of the officer', the liberality of the contributors, and the perfect good taste of the work itself. In rt (cermet to the statistics which he hail received from the clergy, he found that great facilities had heen afforded by the recent canons. Still he felt compelled to say that better returns might occa sionally be made by his reverend brithren. Foe instanue, in a parish containing but seventy or eighty in habitants the comniunicauts had been returned as 160, and the attendants upon the ordinary services of the church at double that number. That, of course, could only be ac counted fur by the fact, that a communicant was reckoned each time he presented himself instead of the 110M , S being carefully noted down. liaviug gone at some length into a statistical inquiry in reference to the existence of churches and schools in the archoleectoury, he said it was satisfactory to him to speak of the growing spirit of improvement in reterence to the increaee of church accommodation amongst them. During the last century only nine churches were built or restored in Surrey. In the first twenty years of the present century four new churches were built in the same district and five restored. In the next decade sixteen church.. were built and three restored. lac the next decade twenty-one churches were built and ten restored. In the last decade, twenty-seven churches were built and twenty two restored. In 18.31, seven new churches were reported as b..ing in progress, and two in course of restoration, being equal to the whole efforts of the preceding century. Nest to thew valuable additions to leer force, the church's beet defence in the present day consisted in the promotion of unity amongst its members. Upon that its existence as the church of this country mainly depended. A good deal had been said and written of late on the subject of con vocation. lie thought it was a matter which might be very properly left to the natural guardians of the church who had seats in parliament for the protection of the church's interests. It was gratifying to the clergy to know that an orginic change could take place and no change in her ter sines effected without such an assemblage meeting together. Such a meeting seemed at en immeasurable distance. With reference to 'synodal action in tho church, it would he pre sumptuous in him to say what would be its results, but he but no hesitation in stating that he was in favour of ruri decanal chapters fur the discussion of church matters, un der the cognisance of the bishop. lie believed such discus sion, would be beneficial, and would tend to promote the unity of the church. Referring to the late numerous se cessions from the church of England, the archdeacon attri buted them to a losing sight of the doctrine of justification by faith, which bed been regarded as the test of a standing or falling church. These secessions hail induced the court of Rome to send cardinals and bishops to England, and to set up a mock ecclesiastical sovereignty in the district in whi-h they were assembled. The archdeacon entreated the clergy to exert themselves in promoting the forthcom ing jubilee of the Society for the Propagation of the Go s pel in Foreign Parts, and announced that there would be • great meeting on the subject in the cathedral church of the diocese in Advent week, and that the bishop would preside. INCENDIARY OCTRAGE.--011 Saturday night last, about midnight, a house was observed to be on fire in The neighbours were immediately alarmed, and gave assistance. The fire was quenched by pulling down the thatch and roof There was no water nearer than the Boyne, which is mom than a quarter of • mile away. The Asa is v t e o r&populous, having a great number cif bowie crowded er, and Mr. Walsh has • larne stare ecovestest to the e full of inflammatory ma terial*, and if this building had caught tire the result would have been vet, calamitous. We believe the property be longs le F. V. Leland, Esq., who is an indulgent landlord, sad does sot deserve the ill-will of any. There is no doubt but the °lenge was maliciously perpetrated—a circum stases which we deeply regret, as the contagion of evil example is sun to spread. This is the third incendiary fire' in tLs locality within a very short period.—Drogiisda Cow *smarm. liaaverr.—The wheat, oaten, and bar although gathered in, housed, or rieked, is ewi• on the whole, a fair average. Some late cereal oyesl Auk, sad sane onresped, In exposed a mien& seriously from the protracted h=l Bl 4 . weather. TM fax cup, petunia/1y la dilator, fa unanbly mpetad. The eased failure of the podiaseep in sea d GensaM mft enn4ll/4. Ito Marne it h sae haY.~DY~ I ;ridii. Us amps, ail a is A. obi 'la.,. sal I e west immusloli is sat is Ossalis. SPORTING. PARIS ACTUNIN RACES. Notwithstanding the weather was rather gloomy, and the streets and rush very dirty, large crowds of all i classes wended their way to the Champ de Mars to witness i the first of tire Paris autumn races. When the day's busi ness commenced the stands, though affording more exten sive accommodation than usual, were crowded, chiefly by fashionably attired ladies. Within the ropes there was a very numerous gathering of carriages, all fully oc cupied. Within the cords pedestrian spectators were thickly clustered, and the attendance of members of the Jockey Club, and of gentlemen interested in racing, was extraordinarily great. The races, which ex cited great iatertst, were warmly contested, though the atartings were not so well managed as they might have been. The President of the republic arrived shortly after the day's badness had commenced, and remained to the close, occupying the stand specially prepared for him. The prince, both on his arrival and departure, was received with every mark of the most profound respect. Ile was obacrved to converse gaily with some ladies an his trisune. The President was attended by General Ito"u. et, his Aide-de camp, and by some of his ofticiers d'ordonnauce. Prince Murat, the Ministers of Finance and Justice, the Prefects of the Seine and Police were amongst the distinguished r ersonages present. The day' s proceedings were as fol- ARRONDISsEMENT STains of 3,500 f., for horses and mares of 3 yrs and upwards. Weights for age; in heats. Distance, 2 kilometres, or once round. 6 entries. ertacede lieuevares elretrlque,Ssr.,tufitas(rtatniaa) 0 1 1 M. Latache c Memory, 3 pl. K. Ahmed's e Yteht Away, 11 1021 be. M. lially's c Maluhne, I yes, 1201 ea. In the first beat Memory went away with the run ning, Fight-Away lying next. Going up the back Fight-Awry caught Memory, and they ran nearly together to between the lust turning and the dis tance, when Memory went forward, and won by three lengths. The ether two dint not run for tho heat. In the second heat Memory jumped off first and made the running to near the last turning. Electrique, who had been lying third, then went forward. On cruising within the distance Memory was beat, and Electrique won, beat ing Fight-Away by a length: and a half. In the third heat Electrique made the running to the bridge, when lie was joined by Fight-Away, and they ran nearly together to:about the top of the hill, when Electrique went forward, was never caught, and won by two lengths. The first heat was run by the winner in 2 min. 15 34th sec., by the second horse in 2 min. 16 see.; the last by the winner in 2 min. 18 see., second horse 2 min. 18 3.4 th *CC. AKJAONDIRSIMENT STAKES of 3,000 fr., for three-year-old colts and fillies. Weight: colts, 1021bs. ; tithes, llfilbs. ; distance, 2 kilometres, or once round. (6 entries.) M. mrost's f Ilernne Ofienfati) y. Irtathe de Ear's c First Born Mr. Carter's c Dash . Ilervine, First Born, and James got away together, but Ilervine soon cut out the running, and made it to the bridge. First Born then took it up, and continued it to about half-way up the back, when liervine went forward. She was never caught by First Born, anti won easily. The other two were at some distsuice behind from the bridge. Heroine ran the race in 2 min. Is 2-sth see.; First Burn in 2 min. YV sec. _ _ AUTUMN STAKES of 2,0001., for horses and mares of three years and upwards ; entry 501.; weight fur age ; distance 4 kilometres (twice round). (10 entries.) . . Mr. eartees f. IlluArAtion, 3 yrs. POWs (Chihiey) 1 M. Lupin's f. Gtenade, 3 yrs, 9310 s Illustration jumped off fir.t, and made the running all the war • Faueille second to the Seek %Moire, the others lying eV At the Ecole, Bucolique took the second place, and kept it to within the distance, when it was taken by Grenade. Illustration won by about hal(a length. She ran the race in 4 min. 41 2-sth see. ; Grenade in 4 min. 44 3-sth see. MILITARY. (Ynica last olitit's Gazette.) OFFICE (U' ORDNANCE, Oct. lb. RI. newt. of Arthlery.--'we. Lieut. P. C. Ginn, to be first Cent., vita tUrtiew, tire. Corp ot hl. &with:gen.-8m Lieut. J. C. oowiu.t, with temporary tab, to be sec. lieut., wit► pennaont task. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON TIIE EAST LANCASHIRE AILWAY.—An accident occurred on Monday on this way, which greatly ri,clulded that which took place a few weeks ago on the Buckinghamshire Railway. The acci dent occurred at a place called Clifton, about tire miles from Manchester, where there are two junctions. The tint, called the Mullyneux Junction, is where the London and North Western l'atricroft Branch runs otf the East Lancashire line, down a rather steep incline to the right. The other is about three hundred yards nearer to Man chester, where the East Lancashire comes upon the Lancashire and Yorkshire line from Bolton to Manchester, and is called the Clifton Junction. The Mullyneux Junc tion is not much used, and there is no station, but merely a pair of self-acting points. The train due in Manchester at 3.4 i, p.m., from Colne, Darnley, Accrington, and Black burn, over the East Lancashire line, was passing the points at the Mullyneux junction when the carriages passed on to the Patricroft branch, whilst the engine and tender kept the line towards Manchester. There were nine carriages, including a composite following the engine, withLl s tmage van immediately belied it. All the carriages on I to the branch, and kept the rails for about 30 ya rds , where they went off the line, and came to a stand in the form of a semicircle. Thu first carriage had nearly regained the East Lancashire line when they stopped, not withstanding the higher level of that line, which is there about a yard above the branch. The engine was brought up without getting off the line, or the driver and stoker re ceiving injury. Ihe carriages, however, came in collision' at the corners, and the passengers were thrown about, and a good deal bruised. The guard, a man named Tyson from Colne, was found to have received a blow on the head , which rendered him insensible, and up to yesterday morn- i ing fears were entertained that he had sustained a con cuesion of the brain which would prove fatal. There were six passengers injured, but none fatally. Mrs. Lennox and child, of Manchester, with a third passenger, Mr. Holmes, of Bradford, were removed to the Brunswick Hotel, Manchester, as soon after the accident took place as possible, and were attended by De. Harrison, the medical inspector of the line. Mrs. Len nox had received several rather severe contusions, the most serious of whisk was one from a blow on the hip-bone. Ohs was progressing favourably yesterday morning, but is bkei to be confined to her bed fur sonic days. Mr. Holmes was alas deovering yesterday, though one thigh was severely bruised by coming in contact with one of the car riage doom. Mr. Robinson, licensed victualler, Man chester, was hurt by P blow on one of the ribs ; Mr. W. K. Stock, Ifulnie, by a blow across the throat; and Mr. Robert Slack, of Millgate, Manchester, by a blow on one thigh ; but they were not severely hurt. The carriages were a good deal broken at the cor ners, where they came in contact with each other, and the luggage-van was thrown over. The train had to stop at the Clifton junction, that the tickets might be collected, so that it was probably not going at a speed exceeding 10 or 12 miles an hour when the accident happened, or the results might have been more serious. The servants of the com pany got the lines cleared again in about two hours, so that the tra ffi c was not seriously interrupted. One of the mas sive rails used on this line was bent as though it had been a twig, and the chairs on which it rested were broken. How the accident was occasioned is not known, but it is supposed that the points of the Patricroft branch had not acted properly, and that though the engine and tender passed safely, the carriage following struck against them. THE LEEDS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.—On Monday, the examination into the charges preferred against the chaplain of this establishment was resumed and completed before 11. B. Fantail, Esq., poor law inspector for the Leeds district, and the board of guardians. For the bat twelve months the board of guardians have had a vast amouut of trouble with officers of this institution, arising principally out of disputes between the chaplain sad the master, one part of the officers taking the aide of the chaplain, and the other part the side of the master. In the first instance the chaplain made a series of charges against the master and other officers, which were inquired Into at the time by the guardians and disproved. The Bev. Mr. Nicholls, the chaplain and head-schoolmaster, not being satisfied with this decision, wrote to the Poor-law Board on the subject, who ordered their inspector to hankie Sato all the arrangements of the school ; and after the la (airy, there appeared some prospect of the chophia mil the other of working together more harrawsinaly. esbecvsently it became necessary to appoint a mad seater in the place of the one damned. Mr. Dee the gentleman so appoiated, lad no sooner entered ems his duties than the kirear disputes were fledged, and it was alms& emir* the chaplain that be bed endemism& be lime the wind of Mr. Barr against the mister oldie esithlidreene, aid to act in other respects et variance with what be had roesised to do. After sere- liei bean' inquiry into these matters the poor-law inspector weed upon the giantism pant, 14 ia number, to express thsk ealthea ... the pestles. Mr. Niamey theupon vier m a ethehelea, the Re a r gar ailla reek es s a bh appsiatassais alai A, after acme egged by lbws. Stead, Joy, and d, the sesehthea was carried by 9to 4. Another a was ableskdinsileg the clerk to communicate this decision el the board to the rev. chaplain. A CoNciftft TH CALIFORNIA.—The day of the cow i eat arrived, and at an early hour the theatre was besieged lb, an immense crowd. Fierce, ill-lashing fellows, clad la the t s r g trcke t e a t e s 4 =e Prielais deeply =ell elves each h we il re offered second-rats pleose at Mrs wisher before of first rate places at eight. The wisher before him a pair of scales. The public Edged yea him in order, and emit in his taw plated is hie Isala lack leather parse. The Aid lithe& the wee, Usk bola it a pinch dead *Me MOWN. mid flea delivered tie ticket. The m ega ellithratha t IR due tithe the amid asithiaial— sea Als ddashedw elli ith whet swam t It maid resale so and of etheadestal Nagai "Ds Nights" le seethe the uproar of Mat mostfal And If apse; confusion, sad diserarly aid ditgracefel bethadear, as. not a test of swami, we may ask say Loads what is ? the eleorbezes Remy Men a they whoa be had hams se the keeper of a Is lie am Viviano, sad MID Prelach millir lilli =, Atha haissea. Hew they was kaput 7 up ia I ellaks t sal Waft malt &ma linwere &mei. lees Ora asthma. At the mashies lOW misoll the lineesee anted to IL Hen a lame Pete Ceded& rim " What is this ?" wee the Minify. "Thefts me of the evening ; time are MOTS floe Sea "—Dicheou'i " drierelleid Mao." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1851. ab) intelligence. the charge against him, and did not deny that he had made the alterations in the vouchers. This avowal, however, did not relieve Mellish from suspicion, as it was presumed he could not have been ignorant of the alterations in the books and the bill•, as he had them cur...tautly under his notice, sunlit was his duty to ace they were correct. Tho prisoners were fully committed, hut under the pecu liar circumstances et the ease, Mellish was :ultnitted to WI/. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--TEsTERDAY. 0., MP. 01U21-1110AISS 1101.11 ,, TD. IN RE FITCM.—JUDOMIINT. Th.: bankrupt was a commission agent, of Kennington. The application for his certificate was heard a week ago, when the facts were fully gone into, and reported in the Daily News at the time. His Honour, having taken time to consider his judgment, now said it appeared this was the sixth time the bankrupt had been in difficulties; on three occasions be had either made compositions or been insol vent, and this was the third bankruptcy. He had com menced this course in 1826, and, periodically, about every Ave or seven years he had stood in a similar position to what he did in 182'6, either being insolvent, compounding with his creditors, or being bankrupt. The bankruptcies had been very much of a similar character In each case he I had commenc:d his trading with a deficiency; and his ex penditure in every one of them was ultra the amount re ceived in his trade. This was swallowed up by the trade expenses, so that the domestic expenses appeared to have COMP out of the pockets of other people. As this bad oc curred so often, he must necessarily expect a more severe sentence upon the case as it now stood than be had re ceived on the previous occasions. It was said, and very truly, that be ought not to be punished for what bad taken place before, and for which he had already suffered. Ile had got his certificate under the first bankruptcy; under the second he had buffered a six months' suspension ; and though he was not now to be visited fur what had taken place then, he must expect to be more severely visited in consequence of what had now taken place being a repetition of what then occurred. lie bad alleged that he did not know why his certificate was suspended on the last bankruptcy, as no opposition was made. That might be so, but the court would still feel bound to look into the case ; and it was very obvious, on a reference to the balance sheet, why that judgment had been given. It might be owing, in some measure, to the large amount of liabilities, and also to the excess of expenditure over the profits, for the whole of his domestic expenses had been beyond what he made in his trade. That was very much the case under the present bankruptcy. He attributed this bankruptcy to the treatment he had received at the hands of the gentlemen now opposing him. Ile stated that he had become their sole agent in business, and that the mime) , he received from them in the way of commission was not enough to keep him. Notwithstanding that, he had gone on trading, as appeared by his balance sheet, from October, 1817, down to June, 1851, employed all the while by those gentlemen on what he stated to be an inadequate commission, and living upon other people as regarded his domestic expenses, his trading expenses basing consumed all he received as commis ion and profit on goods. His domestic expenses amounted to 9101., anti several of the creditors were of a character which they did not generally expect to sec in bankruptcies, as grocers, drapers, doctors, and people who were generally paid weekly, where a busi ness was properly carried on. Having regard to all these circumstances, and to the number of times the bankrupt had been in difficulties, the court felt bound to suspend the certificate for eighteen months, when granted to be of the third class. Mr. Linklater, in asking for protection for the bankrupt, said he had intended to call his honour's attention to a case recently heard before the Vice-Chancellor, where, though the bankrupt had failed several times, on immediate certi ficate was granted, but with the condition that it should not protect his future property. His Honour granted protection for a month, to be re newed unless cause were shown to the contrary. ------ THAMES. Margaret Buckley, a washerwoman, who had been for many years in the habit of washing for sailors, whose ves sels lie in the St. Katherine and London Ducks, was charged with passing two counterfeit coins. There were two cues against the prisoner. In the first instance she called with a bill on M. Leary, master of the French ship Lenin, who borrowed a sovereign to pay her. After putting it in her pocket she said she had no change, and returned what appeared to bo the same coin, but when the Frenchman gave it back to the custom-house officer from whom he had it, it was found to be a valueless metal with the head of the Queen on the obverse, and a figure similar to that on what were called the Hanover medals on the reverse. In the other ease the trick was practised with a little difference ou Mr. John Ross, chief officer of the American ship Semite. When Mr. Reynolds ' from the office of the solicitor to the Mint, attended, Mr. Yardley called his attention to the facts, and asked whether it was the in tention of the Mint authorities to prosecute. Mr. Reynolds said his Instructions were to prosecute, the pieces produced were what were called Hanover medals, bearing no resem blance to any current coin of her Majesty. This was only ono of many cases, and there was no instance of any such hay ing been prosecuted by the Mint. Mr. Yardley—The more numerous the cases the more necessary it is to put a stop to the practice. There is only a Hanover medal on the reverse, but it has the head of her Majesty on the obverse, and according to the words of the statute it appears to me to be apparently intended to resem ble the current coin of the realm. They seem to have been passed with great ease, and it strikes rue that it is highly desirable a jury should decide upon the ease. Mr. Reynolds—The reverse is exactly that of the Hanover medal, showing a cardinal di ff erence between it and the Victoria sovereign, whose. reverse is a shield. 1 understand that no similar case has been sent for trial as one of uttering. Mr. Yardley—lf it be not uttering, Ido not know what offence to make it. It would be much to be regretted if an offence of this kind can be committed with impunity. Indeed I have been so struck with the evil that if it be not taken up, I shall, without intending to impute anything to the Mint, address the Hume Secretary upon the subject. I remember somewhere the case of a sailor upon whom 25 such pieces were palmed off. Mr. Reynolds.—ln my opinion these pieces do not come within the meaning of the act, and as I sin at present in structed the Mint will not prosecute. They resemble uo coin of the present reign, nor could they deceive any ono exercising an ordinary discretion. Mr. Yardley.—Hut they have deceived in:this and several other instances, and impunity in such cases would be deeply to be deplored. If the Mint does not prosecute, I must discharge the woman. Smallwood 68 II said Mr. Mumford, the superintendent of the St. Katherine's-dock police, informed him that if the Mint refused the Dock Company would prosecute. Mr. Yardley said that being informed that a public com pany would prosecute, he should commit the case for trial, and remanded the prisoner till Friday, directing Small wood to see Mr. Mumford, and to make all the necessary arrangements for completing the evidence. - o - r The bankrupt, Wi ll iam Housman, was a solicitor, at Brighton. Ho was made bankrupt as a money scrivener. This was the first meeting, for the proof of debts and choice of assignees. The bankrupt has not surrendered, and is supposed to be out of the country. Debts to the amount of upwards of 2,000/. were proved at this sitting ; and it is thought the total liabilities will be about 5,0001. The amount of assets is uncertain. Mr. Christopher Wright, gentleman, of Southwick, Sussex, was chosen trade assignee. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. Baron N. 8111111141 IT ADAMS, APAISTANT !yeas. Joseoh IVillis Ford, 38, was indicted for unlawfully assaulting four little girls, under the age of ten years, with intent, dtc. Mr. !'arty prosecuted for the Associate Institution for enforcing and improving the laws for the protection of women, and Mr. Cockle appeared for the prisoner. There were four separate indictments against the prisoner, on one of which only he was tried ; and the evidence given in supportthereof cannot, of course, be given in detail. Ihe defence was that the evidence did not bring home guilt to the prisoner, and that he was a person of weak in tellect; and a witness was called who stated that the prisoner was an inmate of a private lunatic asylum for six years, from 1834 to 1841. The jury found him Guilty, and the court did not pro ceed with the other casts. . . " 1 'he learned judge mid he was satisfied with the verdict, but:at the same time he was also satisfied that the prisoner was a person of weak intellect, but not to such an extent as' rendered him irresponsible for his ncts. Ile thought the prisoner's friends ought to adopt means to have hint taken care of when he came out of prison, in order that he might nut be guilty of such offences again. This was a very serious crime, but under the circumstances of the present case the sentence was that the prisoner be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine calendar months. THE CASE OF DEODALE, OF lIOLIWELL-STREET. In the case of this defendant, who was sentenced to two years' imprisonment, for having in his possession, with intent to sell, obscene prints and publications, it was sub mitted on his behalf that no offence was stated on the face of the indictment, and the court took time to consider whether it would grant a case on the point for the decision of the Court of Appeal. The learned Judge now said that he bad well considered the matter, and his opinion was that the indictment was sufficient. lie should therefore leave the defendant to his writ of error, if his advisers thought it desirable that he should avail himself of it. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Thomas Robert Mellish, manager, and James Douglas, clerk, in the employ of the Patent Silvering Glass Com pany, Berners-street, Oxford-street, were brought up for further examination, charged with haring fraudulently em ' berried upwards of 3,0001., the property of the company. Mr. Ihdlantyne and Mr. Wakcling were for the prosecu tion, Mr. Lewis for the prisoners. The evidence in support of the charge was developed at several examinations, but from its extreme length and ob scurity, the charge was not very strongly made out. The evidence was mainly directed to prove that for a length of time the prisoner Mellish, in conjunction with Douglas, hail committee frauds on the company by ming the workmen one amount of wages, and charging another amount to the company, by paying the tradesmen's bills, sod by charging higher amounts to the company by the aid of duplicate bills. Mr. Frederick Hall Thompson said ho was by profession a surgeon, but carried on the glass-silvering business in Berners-street, in partnership with Mr. Varnish and others. In the autumn of 1849 the prisoner Mellish was engaged to manage the glass department. The prisoner before being engaged, stipulated to have the engaging of all the work men—that they should be under his controul, and that he should not be unnecessarily interfered with in his depart ment. The pay of the prisoner was to be six guineu a-week. Before this engagement had taken place, witaess entered into partnership with Mr. Varnish. About five scathe afterwards the prisoner Douglas was engaged as datit t tlo mkt the prisoner Mellish. The wages were to be bee 25e. to SOL per week. In consequence of the large sums in the shape of wages and tradesmen's bills, be told Mellish the company appeared to be led into great expenses without any visible return. The prisoner Mellish always answered when so accosted, have patience. Had never beard of double bills from the tradesmen. Cross-examined—Mellish had the hiring of the workmen. The wages book was usually on Mellish's desk. Had fre• %neatly seen Mellish with pencil in hand examining the wages book. At the end of the week Mellish and Douglas seat the wages book to the chief clerk, Dean. Hellish knew the exact amount of the wages bills. Creasexamincd—Prosecutor purchased the silvering went. Mellish had also a patent, but not of the same inscription. Did not recollect there being an agreement of partnership with Mellish. Did not destroy a partnership agreement with Mellish. Some premises were opened is Regent-street in the name of Mrs. Hellish, and goods were invoiced by the company to Mrs. Mellish. The premises were given up, but he had a doubt whether the goods were returned. After the discovery was made that tread had been committed, the books were examined, and MM. was the amount up to the present time presumed to betleileient. Mellish had declared that he could prove either night or day—they were his words—that the accounts were correct, and that vouchers could be produced. It had been disco vered that as much as 100 per cent. had been repeatedly overcharged on the workmen's wages. Mr. Edward Varnish, Hyde Park-gardens Villas, is partnership with Mr. Thompson and others, was present when Mellish was engaged, and heard him stipulate to bays the control and engagement of the workmen. Had fre quently seen Mellish with the wages book charldag the amounts. The book was usually kept at his disk. The prisoner Douglas was engaged as clerk on Wilier/ SOCOM amendation. John Ley, glass engraver, 43, Stanhope-street, had been splayed by Mellish to do work for Varnish and Co. Sent la • NI to Varnish and Co. for 145.; was paid the amount by Mellish, and was told to make out a second bill. Did so, and receipted it at MelliXh's request. That bill had hen altered from Its. to 1/. 14s. Ha given duplicaN heft hir work done on more than twenty occasions. Benjamin Dean, chief clerk, proved that the bill for it. 14s. in the book was entered in Douglas's handwriting. The prisoner Mellish must have seen the book, as the gists department was under his control. Harris, glass-stainer, had done work for the firm. !ha MU ea one occasion came to 14s. Douglas told him to Mint eat a duplicate bill. Did so, and the duplicate bill had alum been altered to 31.141. Id. William Benson had sent in various bills to the company he work done. One bill for Bs. had been altered to 21.85. oreleer for 10s. to 21. 10s. ; another for Be. to 21. 18e.; and osifibme for 10s. to 41. 10s. Whams, at the request of the Flaw, usually reeelpeed two Who The One was the sabeensee of the evidence placed on the ilepselticce. The Owl embesieetent was found out bean mostakatml way i—The bask la which the payments VIM alma was lying spa s gad 41•111 of the paws who huh beta as a Uwe ononart oatmeal to Ws than lie mates obooorloass mai ea rood- Oa son Most white, 325. 'ed. to 33a. Od.; Canadian, Mo. ed. to 320.. Od. Ind lm Corn,per mifibo.,lnteriese, yellow, 26.. to 26.. fat ; wbite, 211.. Oft to French, Spanish. Fabian, &e.. yelltw, 23x.6.1. to A.. 00.; white, 364.0 d. to 26..6d.; thrall and Galati, 2 6 .. fid. to 275. M. Indian Corn Meal, per loGnis.,l3..fkl. to 11..1.1. Mar, per tort of 1961 b., Canadian, Sweet, IS.. Od. to It.. Od.; 11.8. Western Canal, sweet, i OP. Mt. tO 165.6 d.; Ohlo, 19..0d. to Ms. Oil.; Ph!liil-lphia and Bulainioff, sweet, 161. 6d. to 19s. Od.; New Orlean., to 19s. fat ; ditto end Canadian, heat.' and pour, 13..t0 17s. d.; Irma, fine and pup/T -ine, per sack of 2601te., 281.0 d. to 306.0 d. ; extra, 33e. Od. to Vie. Od. Anivabi into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 14th to the 20th Oct. ballades : Wheat, 3,730 qrs. ; Barley, 1.121; Malt, 16 ; Osta 4,925: Oatmeal, 6,380 sacks; Flour. 1,506 tuck% and 17,216 barrels. Et =D O Ireland : Wheat, 1,921 qr..; Beans, 20; Indian Corn, 3,972; Coon Meal, 29 terce ts; Flour, 375 mete and 5,333 barrels. LYNN, Oct. 21.-Our farmers are very busy wheat sow lag, end supply of both Wheat and hark) omall. 'The mild soft weather a ff ect. the condition, end Wheat In la. per qr. lower. In Barley no alteration. Wheat, best rod, p-r 62 lb. to 63 lb., 3.54. to Me. Barley, bait ruin, 23e. to 233.; extra, 26a. NEWCASTLE, Oct. 21.-At our market this morning we have a mod rate show of wheat from the growers, but mine few par eels having dropped in since Baturlay, this, combined with a more sgbdui it report he in Mark-lane, induced much caution on the pm tof of millers, still, however, taking the difference at condition into se- Mont, prices although lee. than on Saturday, were intrinsically not lower. • Fine Norfolk yellow;Wbests weighing G 1 lb. hot made 63 lb. IRK ittestace at Us. ; extra, 39.. For old foreign there wan a wren lithe Wong, hat the prices 01 holder. and Duyvil being at variance, waimusof resulted. Flour, owing to a liberal supply, was fully dumper, 27.. king an extreme quotation for choice hoomehold. 1W Me. for ecra white. In Rye title doing. Maaing Barley a dew sale, but not lower; old grinding sorb+ are worth 23a. pff 116 ib. ; Egyptian, 200. to 215. earn- weignt. In Malt lea stiffing. Grinding Pees are wanted, and such would fetch 264. per 6310. M boners on toile. Old Beans more inquired for, 113 are also Mis aid Oat.; new without change. PLYMOOTM, Oct. 21.-The Wheat market this morning was badly seliplied from tanners ; but prices are mattered, and there is stills large stock in warehouse, which sells at Irregular priers, with frequent arrivals from Frame of new Wheats, some of which are very good. Barley and Oats unaltered. SALISBVIti, Oct. 21.-Our fair being held to-day, we had a large attendance in our market thin mirning, and the Phow of Wheat samples war heavy, but the condition of come of whit b was soft. Fine descriptions of Wheat were In said demand, at 124 mar ket's price*, but the inferior and damp parcels sold at a decline of Is. per qr., and little bminrna was done. Notwithstanding a deal of hu. einem being transacted in malting samples of Barley, this aerate was In excess of the demand; consequently, last week's quo tations were with difficulty supported. Oats, Beano, and IN tie were as dear as last quoted, and a moderate trade doing. The Malt trade wee dull. Rye and new Vetches were in demand, as loot milted. Wheat, old, 30s. to 33a.; new, 345. to Ms. Barley, rualthff, 215. to 27e.; grinding, 32.. to 21.. Oat., lis. to No. Bean., Englieb, Sts. to Ms.; Egyptian, 30a. to 32a. erns, 28s. to 325. Rye, tos. to 32 0. per go. Malt, 6a. 6d. to 7.. per bushel. Tares, U. Sid. to 3e. GI. Sour, 265. to 335. Ter sack. CATTLE, &c.—ROTIIELLFIELD SVSIEK) FAIR, Oct. 20• —The 'empty of store Beasts at this fair was short; buyers were numerous, with a brisk trade, good grating even and SIM. telling freely, at advanced pricer. Stick. and heifers also found buyers, at improved figurer.. Working oxen were all sold, at from 241. to 321. per pair, according to age and quality. lauteex Cows with calves by their wide made IV. to 111. each, with a quirk sac. The Sheep trade was lively, at 2s. to is. shove the prices at Lewee fair for ewes and wells rs, and a trifling advance in price for Lambe. riga, as store', made low prices; porkers sold freely, at as. to is. ad. per stone of alb. SALIMICKT bitettklLltata FAIR. —Our annual fair was held yesterday 'Tuesday), when the supply of Cheme fell short of that died year, there not beirg 100 toils pitched ; there were very few buyers in attendancy, and the trade was consequently dull, not one-third the supply being sold. The prices ranged as follows :—Cheddar Cheese, 60n. to Gie. ; cowards, 501. to Gem. ; half. cowards, 30.. to 455.; silos, 20r. to rm, per ton. Onions The crops of Onions are spoken of very favourably this year, but nevertheless there war a ailing off in the supply to-day compared with preceding • years, which, we hear, may be attributed to the low prices obtained here. The aamples were very dear and One, but the sale was dull, at the following rates :—Pcr sack, as. rod. to 6.. Od. ; per doeen ropes, from 2s. to 6s. The supply of Horses was of such a shabby de scripuon that Oat trade was not worthy of mention. PUBLIC SALES. OCT. 21.—8 y Messrs. FOSTEIL and Sos, at the Mart.— A rent of 26!. per annum, secured for 40 years unexpired upon 16 houses, Middlesex-street and Harrison's-place, Somer's-town—sold for 3101. Two leasehold houses, Brill-terrace, Somer's-town, let for 511. per annum, held for 40 years unexpired at 151. 10s. —2701. Sixteen houses, Dear's-place, Somer's-town, let at rents producing 97/. Ss. per annum, held for 40 years unexpired at a peppercorn rent—sold in lots for 1,315/. Two houses, Little George-street, Hampstead-road, let at 451. per annum, held for 59 years at 01.12x.-3'201. By Mr. Sucit, at Garraway's—Leasehold family resi dence, Cottago-green, Camberwell, held for 21 years at 12/. —3031. From the LONDON GAZETTIL—Tuesday, Oct. 21. 11A111iRUPT!‘.. . EDWARD Cams., Newport, Monmouthshire, corn merchant, to surrender Nov. 6 and Dec. 2, at LI, at Brim& Court. g‘.14., Addi son, Gloucester, and Abbott and Lucas, Bristol; off.assig., But ton, Bristol. Cliaai-es Coops', High-street, Wandsworth, grocer, Oct. 30 at 11, and Nov. 27 at I, at lissinghalLstrcet. lo'., Woliborne, Toole,. street ; off. aasig., Johnson, liminghalhatreeL Joav lisAge, Liverpool, chemist, Nov. 3 and Dee. 8, at 11, at Liens po.d Court. Sol., P:el, Liverpool; off. amig, Morgan, Liverpool. Japan Dove. Leeds, eurrier. Nov. 7 and Dec. 8, at 11, at Lesala Court. not, Shackleton, Leeds; off. mrsig, lope, Leeds. Gamma Hovavo, Leek, Staffordshire, dealer, Noe. 6 and 27, at ID. at Binningham Court. Bols., Dodge, Liverpool, and Motteram and Co, Birmingham; off. ansig., Veiny, Birmingham. Ewagem. Siam HoWA.II4. and TLIODA4 stone, Norwich, builders, Oct. 38 at IA, and Nov. 27 at 2, at liasingladl-stretl. Solo., Ab bott and Wheatley, Ssuthampton•boildiags, and Miller and Son, Norwich; off. a-rig., Johnson, Basinglia'd.street. DOLIART WILLIAM JIARRAL., jun., Oxford-street, carpenter, Oet. 31 at IS. and No.. 28 at 11, at Itsninshall.treet. Sole., Rhodes and Co., Chesser}-lane; cdf. aiaig., Edwards, liambrook.coarL JOSIPII MARRIOTT. daceaburch-etrect, City, Italian wart.tr,wenian, Oct. 25 _at I, and Nov. 27 at 12, at Basingholl.strect. SAL Mesirn. Malaita, Limoles.lam; GM aaYg., Bell, Hamm FRADZIIIei Nome% slough. - - Oct. 23 at 11, and Nov. 21 at 12, at Baamghall.atreet. Sole., blears. Linklater Charlotto.row, Maon-liettso, City ; oasis., Jamas, atvlmg►a , JOHN gone, jun, Sowerby. Yorkshire, tea dealer, Nov. 3 and Dee. I, at 11, at Lads Court. Sole., Stitcher, Sowerby-bridge, near Hall ' 4z, anti Oitirtenay and Compton, Lents; Mt mar., Hope, Leeds. Rome nu, Worcester, groom, Nov. I and 24, at let, at Bleating. ham Court. Moir., Mears. Ilea. Worcester, and 31 eare• Wright, Birminghami; off. mag a Christie, Birmingham. movie seller BANtiIit:PICY ANNUCLED. . - Dec. 3. Jana WILIJAX UOILDON C i isreeit City, and Queen. run, Limedvmemmine mercha nt. DECLAR.tTIONO OP DIVIDENDS. Gamin. and SPEss, Mull, millers-2nd dir. of 3;c1., Oct. 21 and any eutveguent day, at Young's, Leeds. KENDAL. and Co., Leeds, grocers-Ist div. of Is. 4d., 0ct.21, at Young's, Leeds. DIVIDItNDS.—Nov. 11. R. Armstrong, Bo:ton-le-Moon, Lanai. shire, glass and china dealer —Nur. 19. J. N. Dawson, Haworth. cross, Lancashire ' cotton spinner—Nur. 11. M. L. Densusan, S. L. Itemusan, Jacob Levy Sennisan, and Joshua Levy Benausan, Magda. lemrow, Great Present-stmt. Goodman's.flelds, merchants—Nov. 11. G. G. Culdrey, Lawrence. Late, City, merchant—Nov. 12. D. Gideon, Minato , . City, clothier—Nur. i 2. M. It',ran, Bolton, Lancashire, grocer—Nor. It. W. Les, Darlington, Durham, land surveyor —Nov. 11. I. tiMly, ern., and 1. Sully, jua., dt. Mary-one, City, merchants. CSltTUffehTEB to be granted, unless cause be shown to tin oontrary on the day of meeting. Nov. 12. It. Bramwell. Halifax, Yorkshire, draper—Nov. 14. J. Crawford, Chalk-farm. Middlesex, tavern keeper—Nov. 11. A. loner, Leeds, linendraper—N 12. W. 11. Luermae, Kennington-row, Ken nington, coschnutker—Nov. 12. R. Middlewood, Lerma, linendraper —Nev. 11. U. A. Newry, Jewry.strect, Aldpte, City, and Church. street, Sturreditch, ciotbier—Nov. 12. 0. Small, Folkestone, Kent, taller—Nov. 12. H. Summers, Bath-street, City.road, pawnbroker— Nov. 13. J. C. Thomson. Manchester, agent—Nov. IL T. Waketleld, Cadugan place and Lialitinatrect, Chelsea, silk mercer—Nov. 12. J. Walpole, Northwold, Norfolk, money scrivener—Nov. 12. W. White head, Lancaster, cabinet maker. PARTNER:MiIIs DIIOLVED.—C. Barlow, E. J. Payne, and U. M. Parker, Chancery-lane, City, Birmingham, and Manchester, pa tent agents—S. Brew* and N. Newboaki, Manchester and Golborne, Lancashire, cotton spinners —T. Chauntler sod W. Westwood, Gray's innmpare, attorneys—E. P. Collins and J. Marling, KI ogvton-upon- Hull, proprietor of the 1.1.11 Adrerti.er—J. Coleurmun and G. Col qukoun, Woolwich, Kent, attorneys—E. Cope and W. Cope, Penk nife, Staffordshire, mercers—T. Cruse and C. J. Eon, Regent-street, and warminster, Wiltshire, land surveyors — M. Gopmvich and D. Itaffalovieb, Broadsareet-bitiikl• City, merchants—J. Johnson and 8. Ashenclea, Jotutsdreet, Docichead, corn dealers—J. Lawson and It. Wolstanhohne, Leeds, ho ler makers—A. o.Milienne and U. Spencer, Birmingham, general Knells:. 0. Mei Win end 11. Burton-upon-Vent, SUM, brewers—W. Martin, J. Wood, E. Boyer, and W. Warburton, M r and Liverpool, corn and flour factors, so fur regards W. Martin—J. Norcross, J. Latham, and T. Grimahaw, CJdthavq Imacermirs, cation manufacturers, so far se re gards J. Norcross-I'. Finnan and T. A. Reed, Minim and Pater noster-row, OM, short-hand writers—lL Roberts arm T. Ram Liver pool, tea dealers—J. Rone, G. Madders, F. Cheer, and R. it ma eft Radcliffe,chine makers, so far as regards P. Chcer —J. Rumea r na H. Reynolds, Oxford, grocers-0. (Rabin and J. H. Nicholemm, Bel fast, Ireland, abetment grown—U. Stanton and W. M. Lovett, Noble-atreet, City, lithographic printers—W. Walker and J. anaurth. waste, Sunderland, Durham, provision nienthants—W. P. Witham, ten., and W. P. Williams, Pm., Penryn, Cornwall, general mer chants—T. Younger and 11. Younger, St. Albans, Uertfordahire, up holsters. SCOTCH B*QUEBT4AITONS. Wituor Amax, jam. Ectinbn - rgh, wholmale prmlaion merchant, Oct. 23 and Nov. SS, at Kennedy% Map Hotel. Edinburgh. Damn Erre, Dundee, draper, Oct. 27 and Nov. 17, at the ltopal Hotel, Dundee. Davin Omega, Oolnaell Kailm=ara ck farmer, Oct. 27 and Nov. 17, at th•Georga Hotel, ' Geoain Waal; jun., Corvallis', near Dysart, horn denim, Oct. 27 and Nov. 24, at the National Hotel, Kirkiddy. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, Ocr. 22, 1861. Da State of tke Weather at each of the following places at Nino o'clock yesterday niorniag. Tke stations are arranged la order of latitude. *mud kraWthe madweal . Itmadram wiss. Wm& Punorra..... &L. Calm Chrome Pima. LL ithattellmem PutiayOmd, Dammam ......... N.E. Casa (Swum Harrow .... .... & E. WatioMmat Partallydmity taarmmTM; &W. OtataLmat Ommat Fmammn &l5. Otatteltimm thmmat Tammag-- &B. Mtn thmmat matamam_--- N . E. thmatbmat rattlWlyOmtly GREENWICH &L thatallimm ~um thataatum (Mama thatialimm thmmat O mmansa:---. B.W. thatiatamat ((amtMammas Yunotrtu ...... LL Wm pory MARKETS. LTTEUPOOL, Oct. 21. The sales to-dap are :—Sugar, no sales. Coffee, 50 bags Bombay all fault., 14‘. to 405.; 1m ditto Jamaica, Mts. for oe.linary up to 87s. fur Our middling; JO tierces plantatlop Ceylon, at 50a. Ml. Rice, 150 bags middtog Bengal, 9.. $ .go Flour, 520 bags, at 14s. Lima-wood, la tun., at 1• /. Jute, 100 blies, at 101. Castor oil, 30 casts, 414. Pepper, 40 bags Malabar ; 31d. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21.—The market has been nit to.das. and priors a American and Bursts are Id. per lb. down. Brasil and summon E,ir ptian are id. lower; the latter qualities of Egyptian and Bea Wands muntain extreme rates. The sales are Esti mated at 4,000 to 5.00 t bales, 1,000 ed which were taken bar export, and include 400 . / American; 3,0 Egypri-n, siil. to BJ.; 400 burnt, 3d. to 41d. ; 39 Sea Islands, lid. to 133 d. - - • MaNcnEsTmt, Oct. 21.—The market for Cotton yarn and cloth has been very heavy and irregular in prier, and we have to quote a decline of id. per lb. in mtee twist and if Id. per lb. in water. In cloth there wan a giving way to the extent of lid. per piece; but in many cases priced could be only add to be nominal, and such as to induce the wealthier spinners and mantifaeturera to with draw their gee's. The bad &Arleen from the Cape of Goal Hope, the distressing commeraial advises from tne United nub s, giving long lints of failures, together with the recent discouraging news (rem India, are among the causes of thin unsettled state of tie market. The United Pink. Cotton market are also declining with the receipt, of the new crops of Cotton, showing a large increase a anolnami with previous years; and this of eioorse has a more direct influence on prices here. The narked here to-day has presented altogether a gloomy aspect, and but a limited business has been dame. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—LEEDi, Oct. 21.—We have no ebaege to report in the mate of the woollen cloth in Otte tn.day ; a fair average Tqemlay's Wallace hot been done. Vrices ere lino. CORN.-11.utstroatit, Oct. 21.—At our market this day we had a good show of Wheat. many of tbessniplee much stinted by the damp winber ; toe such a very Ara." whi'e better descrip tions mond off at late times. A lair supply of Itur:ey ; good malting easily placed at oar figures; ordinary puueia difficult to quit. The following are out quotations: Wheat, white, 314. t. 44.; red, its. iO - if.. - 1 ;r - qi: 111:LE., Oct. 21.—The trade has been very inanimate du- DX the pen week, mainly for want of .citable suppite.; the import of Wheat is limed, an I is cc-shipping to Bullm.l ; the Deans are Egyptian, and offering from chip at a market value. The weather has been all the fanners could desire in preparation for seeding. We had today a good supply of Wheat from our own growers, which Met tolerably free sale at about la below last week's prices; netting offer ing from the coast or foreign, and all landed HMI% are held shove rates payane of late, more on a par with those obtain-IWe at the porta from whence they came—our quotations from Ilarahurg received thin morning arc : Saul, 40s, Rostock, Ile. ed. there, and at Ifantale, 38% to dos. Our stock of liar:ey afloat is looted to a mere crochet of Egyptian, and we hear of hot little coming reward; of malting there uno stock whatever. The market was firm today. The rote for all other descriptions of spring corn is in mere retail. The Liaeeel mar ket unaltered, but dull. Nu charge in cakes. Nothing doing in Rapeseed, but pikes may be purchaaed on easier terms. Imports from October the I Ith to October the lith I,9'S; Earley, 9 , 1; Oats, 1,195; Beans 2,801: Linseed, 2,350; llapeseel, 11l qrs. Oil Cakes, 3a9 tons ; /ban, :36. It'sWulf, Oct. 21.—There was a good supply of Wheat to-day; trade ruled dull at late rates. Full prices were reiliard for fine malting Barley, and ectoodary qualities nisintaincd former rattle. Beane and Peas in small supply, and prices unaltered. LEEDS, Oct. 21.—We arc fairly supplied with Wheat; the trade is very dull, and, although holders are Arm In redeting a decline in priors, the limited business paring le at rather wrier irt. day% rata.. Barley steady. Beaus do not move freely. Oats and other articles al before. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 1i,3 II ; Oats, 592; Barley, 839 ; Ileanr, 671; Pros, .12; Rai:tared, 300. LEIGHTON BEZZAHD, Oct. 21. Thera was rather a large sootily of Wheat offering at dada 's market, the trade fur which ruled heavy at a decline of Gd. per load tuner last week's rates. Bar toy samples not very numerous, still late rates are warmly maintained Of Beans, both old and new, we have not many et present offering. and their value is fully maintained. Wheat per lasi of S bushels, 265. to 245.6 d.; new, sus. to 210. 6J, Barley, per qr. imperi4, 225. 6d. to gas. tame, old, lbs. to 21s. pet . 2 bushels; new, ISe. I to 17s. - - Lawns, Oct. 21.-There was but little business trans. ogled to-day at market. Wheat must malt be written is. per qr. Plow for old memoirs; bat all other wain unihanked irk prior. Wheat, old, white, 9/. lUs. to Wt.; red, M. to St. 155.; new, white, 101. to 101. 3e. • red, new, Si. IS:. to W. 5 Bari, y, 263. to 295. rid. Oats, 17m. to 1:01. Beans, 2fie. to 201. Peas, 295. to 304. LtvEarooL, Oct. 91.-By adrices received from New York, per mall steeple? Africa, to the Bth inW , n.i change had or cured to the value of Flour, which was held firmly at former prices. Wheat continued to arrive freely, and lower pricer hare been accepted, prime white Grace/see having been sold at 97e. per bushel, ,goal to Bs. 2 ; d. per Mai., met and freight to LiverpoL Indian corn had also declined., and good mined Western was quoted at 57c. to Me. per bushel. Freights: 7.1. per barrel for 11' or, anti 3 id. 'per bushel for grain to Liverpool. Notwithstanding the arrivals of toreign Kraut into the ports of this country . appear to be on the decrease weekly, the stocks of foreign remaining over from previous Importations, and the continuance of fair impolite from British grower, Pittstying the pre sent demand, the prices of Wheat in a miparityof the English markets held during the two concluding days of last week were slightly tic premed, and la some instanare Pported la per qr. lower ; a bilst in several of the kWh districts Wheat and Oats were noted rather dearer, end Indian Corn steady in value. In the mum et last week we had much heavy rain to this direction, bet, the weather tiving now line and warm, autumn sowing Is in reties operation. With A few further arrivals from Ireland etnoe Friday, them of the week thence Include a moderate increase of Wheat, Oats, mad Flour, and of Oatmeal a good supply; but we have still now worth naming coastwise; and from the north of Europe we have se grain fresh in to note; the only imports from abroad during the peetweek comprising 4,585 qrs. of Wheat, and 17,218 brie. flour from the Coked States and Canada, with 760 sacks from Frani" mod NO vs of Barley from Malta; while the sports to Ireland and Idemmate wastwiee continue rather h. beret At oar market We warning levaral large sake of foreign Mart were made to a Sew country Wrens, bus, with these mows- dons, the treweetiona In the general rune of foreign were by no means ezMnins, and ewe boawboyers continuing to act rather ca. , the partial Melte, of 1141. per 70lba, noted on Friday, was fully aewimed kr met &wildfowl to-day; farmers' new Wheat, Itawear, of midi the supply wm ratlitr liberal, and the quality and malkien imanesplimelika was taken at the extreme rates of .hie day vie and • Ideralle derma effected. Prime brands of State and C'in raw bag saley witharawn from sale, could hardly be pntehmeei at the liglesst atm of Tuesday Wt, all other qualities mobs delft le ememen at a further abatement, thereby redeem Mg ger gnstellene wethe weak dd. per krt. • French Floor, upon a amend Mal sew= kis rates. Goisd new English whir, , Wag WNW at Ilk. to 31s. per q?., and grinding 4 11 a hallis were Take as dew ea last week. Beans and Peas la ample ag preetime mielatlens. Wined Oatmeal, attracting mme allnetlin. the hems allimind Id. par 4214, and the latter 6d. is Mt Mir the Miens dais Mc satmlght. Wien Corn In granary 1111111•1141113101114 IPI PPP OM die terms Met noted ; but in ..mr...., tr.. «,...z..L.T.T.a.7a."Tw,4 Bzt E... 70.• Wite, Mk I& e d . to ea. ed. ; ;sew, se. ed. to Od.; Irish, red, ad, is. N. le is. Id. ; new, 4a. 6d. OD is. Od. • white. eat, is M. M le. IL; new, Oa Id. to & Barley, LW& awriller, Me. Od. to 32e. ' Od. ; Scotch a" pale, Mt sh in ? 1.1.1. 3 P121•1A 84, 41 14 . to Pe 4 r k. q4a gr , pg iestish and Mel* ad, se. 1. to Is. Od.; Well . ... i ill s t a to fa. ed.; Irli, In see% old. 114. Si. to b. 10d.; mew. = bidi. le M. 7 4L l u llonalm 1 6 „ in eorte. b. m all. ;m llaOk is. le lL lLlL a sa t sw im. , 8."4 2e.4;d. per 50 31a, Od. to 33*. Od.; is. N. Is Ma. M.; Beata II L o*, 40010 s, Iles Od. to Mit. d. Poss, per gr., De* Ms. Od. to 34a. M. Maur, per labs., Eaglishand lr nk, carpet_ to Ste.; ezte% Sta. Od. es as. Od. Oatmeal, per toad of Ma. new, Big. Id. In M. M.; Canadian, old, Ma Is Ms. Od. .M a te teka. Is. Id. to Is. id. Foreign : 1 so rrel&BLZtaki i , w w i l a ti t z,Said. be Sot eL le b. rad plod sal red, IL Mk lo M. fa.; OWL Moak sot lieedatims, reddle.iii. is ;ILI. Illssal a 1515.4. le eh I& ; mike. lIIL ft ILK; Neigiklolgi Sla 1111.1•111. .; vilisilla. Otto k. ; Nip sal O.* Mb. IL 11#:,.e.11L le 6.SL tltamb. rel a asi V a. 11 4.47 6 . . 1 . 1. 04. le IL I 11 1.1 14 .4 sLiiir.: is. IL; Clim. ia 611. te be. M.; isemaim, be, Ig• le la St; Illabaroil. wra, Mao 4.. lat.; Dassim de. N. is 6. 34.1 41.. ..... bilha. h . 2.... z. K it= LE. LAIL b , &iati. es. OW. pm Mb, b. M. 6767 ; li. li ia Moak par qp. ilalplia. lei, 'a Us.; 1 Pm INN !MIAs Okla. 7114 Per St, Ma% Ms, THIS DAY, Noox. OM Of Whid. Blaingth of Ills& Mats of the Weather. LW. at.. _ _ rein. The retinas boa the following plans did sotiiach this ease it time for publication yesterday they therefore indicate the sten of the weather ea Meade, nonsiag et ens o'elesk. Mumma —....—.1 Partially am& Orer.aat _ _ ir - NITST • w. Osetle Brom ii;ilAlly Coady 1L B. O Wm sitls anew =ll, Medi GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RULwAT. — Tmfe be the weak ending Oet. 18: 8,8031.10 e. ed. Coe. respcedisi week 4 bet per, 3,0744 b. 9d. SHIPPING INTELLIGE.VCE. ler .et eee eenerpoelleata the . :Wm.( elasette " sad "UO7 II MAL.. CASUALTIES. Clarinda, M‘liuraith,fr;;Whlelel , 4M Simon's Bay, arrived here Aug. 27, aud in beating out of T We Bay in the night of 28th, missed stays and struck upon the Rand balk inside of Mouille Point, but got off with eonsiderable da mage to rudder, false keel, &c., and is discharging.— Table Bay (Cape of Good Hope), Sept. 12. Enighetcn, Mar Lund, from Liverpool to Wasa, has got ashore near Wargogaddarne, and was expected to beoutao a total wreck. Spy, Draper, bound to San Francisco, was wrecked in St. Francis Bay, Cape of Good Mope, previous to Aug. 2.3. 15.13ABOUNN MAILS. rustles that tho we *eat troth the Geoera! Poet-Oleo oy the eteht—coe MI try the ettoenitot—cleateh.] Day "!as nada Awl la Genera: Prat- Oft* Lando'. Yrem what - 1 7 :4i — whe n des:1%100. doe. Anasrica F Tritparket NI A -aeries United States poke N I AinertailbyU.Stata•pk: ll , Africa ( Weal Coast) _LI Alexandria* Vi•lriuma Brasil N • Buenos Ayres In Caliiarnia(via Chavresi>ll Cape of Good Mope. N I Oonatantiaople • S Central Americo X Channel N OAS France & N Greens* N [lambent N Holland ..... N Iloadares Ireland M & N India (via iloutliani,d.)ll India (via PlanelUes) N Meditarransaa(vis South Logan) Ditto( Mareeilks) N Mexico al Madeira Mal a• N 1 Salatak• Papal Stake ..... Peninsula Peru .11 Tuacany. NI West indica Si i West Indies (except Zia • vr...nnft, and Nusnul l Oct. 2S Oct 21 14th of the month, l'..othtentlt of moo ' t %y 1 ; 9th p u ti h h .ro o l f i t th the th he o e f : rn at:ol!th 7thl7th27thof otos 11.11107thofn oath I 11014.,Wed.,ht Ira 17th of the month daily 7thl7tlt27thof moo Tue.day t Palsy %Podium. & gator. 17th of the mouth Nice dilly .. 20th of the month Sthet24thof month 'Liverpool..... ict. 27 2ot► of the mont► ethf‘24tl of month 2nd of the unreal etk of the month :th,1204,19t1t 27th w.3uthot toe month SthlStll22thof moo st6tsth2Stlaof moo 7thllth27thof mon 17th of the month italsth2sthot nun 17th of the month IMA n! tho mqntb limpoo' Oct. n Sc Vona., cv ItcL 16 ,rlyntoott. N o v. 3 'Dover Oct. 21 Dover Southourton. Nov. 18 ISoutb,or; on Nov. 16 Southoul to , Oct. 36 Plymouth Nov. 3 ,Dovsv 18°6014=1 , ton. likt. 20 000th.anotoc To.Th.Sa Southampton. Nov. 5 Dolor Dover Oct, 3o Loodoo ' Toe 4.,aat . London 21,m.Th0 Southampton. Oct. 20 , Ifolyhe- southamptoo()et. 21 _ jDa,.zNu,.2 Boutkarepton :Ort 23 Dover ;Nov. 2 Southarapten INov. 5 Southampton Nov. 16 Dover Oct. 29 rover Dover Southampton Ott. 2G Southamptoo Nttv. 5 Dover suutham i tten Dm 21 I Anv!hp^nnten. Nov. 3 • use Maas to taoaa aokOltrtema Lkaa mantel are Matsui.' ay Vrerch packet etc 'demilice. CAIMUSNIA.—MaIIS to and from California the natal States are nJw derpatched and due by every American packet. ARRIVED. Aftsittuor—at Cowes, October 20, from Ilasinmab Aso. Ussuwouo —at Deal, October 20, from. Callao LIAIIAXA—at Queenstown, October 19, tr0ut........."....New York Al3.llA—off hover, October 18, from Ilavann A. 0. Iltu.—at Oraveseod, October 21, ..... Crunstatlt SOFIA. —off Liverpool, (Wolter 21 Burns—off Liverpool, October 21 BIN 6.1111.1.Nt Liverpool, October 21, *M..— BLITA•NIA—at Cowes„ October 20, from. Batton QUE.—St PITMUUth, October 19, 60111.. Cuo —at Queenstown, October 19, from .New Calabar ... Cala° ii.PAyns Ciurrsh;ini -at Bristol. October 21, from...„. r ......... ..oditisa CALLDONIA-lilt Liverpool, October 21, from ALGeorirs'a, N.B. CZAR. CLAIMS-at Liverpool, October 21, 1MM...... Wittman Caonter.u.-off Liverpool, October 21 Csvrats -at Gravesend, October 21, front Aiegandria CANADA-Id Gravesend, Oclober 21. from .... Ceylon CALLOONTA -at Gravesend, October 21, from Dentaia Dnovsa -at Gravesend, October 21, from .Areliangel Dararthaa-off Bridport, October 20, from sturbes Laos-off Deal, October 20, from loam eus-at Gravesend, October 21, &as. B Ayres GLITHOUND-Off Deal, October 20, from Callao OTXI.I -off Del, Orober 20, front Alexandria liairou-at Gravesend, October;2l, fr0in.......... ........... Dantaio INDIAN Cuter - Off Deal, October 20, from Ceyka Ismou.s -off Deal, October 20, from S. Leone Joioo Isoo -at Gravesend, October 21, from Petersburg lasmarst -off Dartmouth, October 19, from Calcutta M. NEIALCROSS-at Liverpool, October 11, from It. Ayres Reasons-at Liverpool, October 21, from Calcutta Nancy—at Gravesend, October 21, from Lulls OBOTRITII-at Gravesend, October 21, from.— ...... „ ........... Riga Pastor-at Gravesend, October 21, from Riga PVIDENIFO -at Graveaend, October 21, from Teneritfe P.llotor -at Liverpool, October 21, from St. Peter Pato- at Liverpool, October 21, from Benin Parana-at Queenstown, Octoberl9, from itio Grand° RAMILLIK6-011 - Veal, October 20, from Jltunsoreotta RIVAL-at Gravesend, October 21, from. Patna guimi -ut Gravesend, October 21 from Berbieo Sax Pita softest -at Gravesend, Oc tober 21, Crow Odessa ' Oetober 21 ninnons—off Liverpool, _ _ __ _.t. 21 ttcsan—off Loral, October 20, hero l'atraa Samar—od Del', October 20 from .Moulmein traN thoeulo— oft Deal, October 20, from Leghorn SARAH—at Ply mouth, Oct vber 20, from .P. IS. Island Beetuncm.—off the Start, October lg, Irmo ........... ....... Malaga 'Enos. CLAIM --t If Deal, October 20, trom ......Calmum Tom. Smoon —at Gravesend, October 21, from Africa VICTOKIA —at Gravatand, October 21, Dom ....probed( Wm. tiler—at Dui enstown ' October 20, from (illao Woroma—at Liverpool, October 21, from... Carthions Wauoca—at Liverpoa, October 21, from CuWs BAILED. ALIEN AND OLGA-from Liverpool, October 21, to COMMA Arm AND SABAH-from Liverpool, October 21, to...Alszondleta, E. AMIN NDA-frOM Liverpool, October 21, to limbos nerseces-from Gravesend, October 21, t 0...... Woks SAMNA-from Gravesend, October 21, to Baltic CkrNADIIR-from Gravesend, October 21, to Honduras CLAIN/ICA-from Liverpool, October 21, to Cali, CAPTAIN-from Liverpool, October 21, to. St Ltrei3 11.1.1.111 N-from Liverpool, October 21, to Christiana ELJANATH - from Liver e t n rok October 21, to Gijon LOV Eat A-from Gra? October 21, to St. hl kb:eel's FAINT-from Liverpool, October 21, to Demerara VANNY-from Gravesend, Ottober 21, to, %eon's (310rANNI -from Liverpool, Octoba 21, to. Tricorn 'owe-truss Liverpool, October 21, to .New Orleans JMILVITAA4rOM Liverpool, October 21, to . Porto Woo Lvne-from Liverpool, October 21, to Gesturborg LAILITeII -from Liverpool, October 21, to Alezandrio, F. LVASINUADOW -WM Liverpool, October 21, to Pt. Jobn'a,N•lll. MART LIONAT-from Liverpool, October 21, to Leghorn Moor ANN Tumor-from Liverpool, October 21, to Donk New YOU( PACK= -from Liverpool, October 21, to Mobilo Oxessosuue-froos Gravesend, October 21, to New York Omo- from Liverpool, October 21, to New York Par-from Liverpool, Oct. 21, to Lisbon PAMTA-from Liverpool, October 21, to Babas QUANN-from Liverpool. October 21, to- 7aolo NAVY MANIA -from Falmouth, October 19, to .......... London tionnoserea-from Liverpool, October 21, bk loeloarl DUNANNA-from Liverpool, October 21, to Dona Moe -from Gravesend, October 21, to .... Cape Cocot 'Went,. MorrArr -from Gravesend, October 91. t 0... ..... .Adelaidc Trusses-from Gravereend, October 21, t 0....„. J.ourica Turf-from Liverpool, October 11, to Lubeck WL:411•14-from Liverpool, October 21, to Fortultico VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agernon, of London, for San Francisco, Aug. 16,14. 30 N., 10n.125 W. !Rockwall. of and from 1.011(IJII, for Sydney, Sept. 17, out 23 days, lot. 8.39 N. Bidoton, Loney, from Munaooreottah and the Mauritius, for London, Aug. 14, lot. 31 N., lon. 35 P.. Elisabeth (ship), from London for Bombay, Sept. 11, lot. IU N., lon. 24 W. Fortitude, from the River Plato for London, Sept. sh, lot. 15.15 N., lon. 25.15 W. Hope, from Ceylon and Cape of Good Mope for London, Aug. 25, off st. Helena. Minds (barque), from Callao for Cork, out 76 days, Aug. 5 0 , lat. l 5 8., lon. 18 W. Isabella (barque), from London for Batavia, Sept. 8, lot. 9 S., km. 01 W. Jane (barque), from Hobart Town for Timor and Valparaiso, May 25, lot. 21 S. lon. 165 P. 1.4 w, from London for Quebec, Sept. 19, off the Bird Islands. Judith Father, from Callao for Cork, Sept. 13, out CAP days, lat. 2.57 N. tr;:riteZcalfe (barque), fur Dombsy,Sept. 2, lah 0.418. Pelham, from 'Amnion for San Francisco, Aug. 19, lat. 56 S., lon, 65 W. Soria, from London for San Francisco, Sept. 10, hit. 17 S., lon. 26 W. William Wilimett (barque), of Newport, from Callao for Cork, sailed from Callao June 12, Aug. 17, lot. 30.11 S. William Bentiock, lat. 4.56 N., lea. IS W. [Advertisement.}—Sooluturic Hintouns ('ACED PT HOLLOWAY'S Oninessrr moo PUY. —Extract of a letter arum Mr. George F. Williams, of Diachronic, aor Cork, dated June 14, I sil.— "To Professor Holloway. iiir,-1 leg allas for your sativfaction, and for the information of the sMW W eil, the wonderful effect your Ointment and Pills have had upon as. I have guttered severely 'rum scorbutic hun,outa, and for the Let coven ',ins my eyes hero been door.dfully sore. Daring that period I tried almost every ra medy without obtaining the least relief. At lad I was prevailed tuna to use your invaluable medicines, which I did, and I am to. lightid to iwy that I am perfectly cured by them." Sold by all druggists, and at Prewar ilullowayM Patahlialunent, 244, Strand, Luden. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEAN.—Oct. 18, the wife of W. Bean, Esq., of Liverpool, of a eon. EDEN.—Oot. 113, at Windlestone ILA Durham, Lady Eden, of a eon. EYHIL—Ott. Is, at Albany Lodge, Fulham, Ken. $. Eyre, of a daughter. 40, at the Avenue, Streatham, Yrs. J. K. Hooper, o 11001 E • 11011. WISE.—Oet. 15, at Baubtu7, the wife of L & Wise, Eq., o • WO. BAILY—SPABROW.—Oet. 20.atthe11oly Trinity, Brampton, 11. J. Bony, Em., of Old Brompton, to Charlotte Augusto :torah, only daughter of C. B. Sparrow, Em., of Drayton-pose. DE SEPTEOIL—CAPELL—Ott. IC, at the Church of the Mnleleine, wrist the English Embassy, Parts, Is Compte 110 Septeuit, to Lady IlOrnlik Capell, deter to the Earl of tau. lIEBBAICS—LISTER.—Oet.III, at St. ves, Southwark, E. A. Berms; Req., of Camdesitose, to One s Pearce, widow or tbe late O. A. Lister. Esq.. of Burwell-park. !MAYNE—STAPLES.-OM. IS, at tariratock Church. Thomas Perdue, tided son of J. P. nwsyne, Esq., of Steeple Langford. Winn to Coronae, second daughter of J. Staples, Esq., Belmont, near Salisbury. DEATHS. ABTLET.—Oet. 19, at Tunbridge.wella, Pli.abeth, relict of the late W. B. Maley, Esq., of Well:ngton Lodge, Isle of Wight. BOULTBEL—Oat. 16, at ffesoorabe, near Liverpool, E. Boult bre, EA. CLAHHIL—Oet. 15 1 at Bt. Peter's, 'linnet, Jane, widow of the late Lietd..CoL L B. Clarke, aged 73. FO6TEL—Oet. 16, at Sontbsrlok.plice, Mary Ana Hester Foster, eldest daughter of the late H. Poster, ,ot Leonard's, Sures. JONT.B.-OeL Is, at Monatotreet, Grosvenor-square, M. Jones. F.8..11., aged 78. ItlCL—Oet. 18, H. Him, Ego., of Newport, Ida of Wight, aged 36. rebated Sid published by Wawa' ituo Rau. of No.B, Lambed• , Mese, is the City at 100 _Privies, at the Mae, is lootbeed• meet s te L the prmlast at 1410L—Worelocka, OcrrousA MI. r I