The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-30 00:00:00

1 FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. (Frogs Le Foliet.) Same of oar Most nOtte Modistes, who t the Min menrement of the season woke of a revolution in the form lot otiose., have ar ty determined to mantas the style so maw,. in favour with all ladies, and, at the same time, so i cluveuesat. Bemuse, then, wilt still be worn in walking and whin dram; while in dress the bodies will be , without haulms sal bascsasee. The skins very full indeed when not trimmed, and stringed in double or triple plaits, smordirg to the knew At this intermediate lassos ' too cool for the elegant little mantelets whin refried dari ng the sammer, and not cold enough for white: asseteass. we see Mehl tort' putty hemlines of black taffetas, sad sometimes of this cloth. They an worn hug, and fitting to the figure. When mode of cloth they are frequently oily bound; whoa of taster, they may be trimmed either with velvet, lace, niches of tithes, cr soy of the gantry peasementtries, or galore of ti it, nod velvet broth's, now so esquisitely aide. The burnout, however, which promises to be a favourite a the approaching writer, has already made its appearance oa some exit evenings. Pontoon are still mach wore, thovith some'skirte are trimmed an tablii r. It is said that gmffend diocese will be very behlooabie; alio ruches es the edge of deep flouseea B,m. b doe of dresses ere trimmed on the back se well as es the hoot, en *cholla, forming a bind of psi feriae. It has a vary good effect in pompons gallon of two There is nothing ',uncanny new is the form slaloms. Some are made wit lo brood revers at the bottom, and reach nearly to the wrist. They are equate, and not very wide; toe; are warmer than many sleeves, but are only saitsble for demo-todette. A few uneevenaful attempts have been made to sitar the style f bosseta, hut the taste for Is petit caveats is so ' universal (at least with the fail sex), that we suppose we ' mast sot at present expect soy greet chem. The fronts an still wore small—the cowrie toned and flat—the corals very large and onamented—the strings wide end long. Toe season is Ott yet sufficiently &dreamt for bassets of right material end nine to be laid cold.; so that rice strew., crape, fear, strawy, and even tulle, trimmed with outgoes dorm, ate still ten. Bosun of silk and crape wised will. so doubt, very ens. reeppear. Ivy is very much adopted as ea trimmest for rise straw bonnet,, either in wreaths anon the front, cod hanging over the curtain, or la bunch's on ells side.. We have very mob admired • new dower, In great de mind et the -rarest seams, celled "the autumn roes." It Is more a limey them than a production of nature, sad is made in 'arose colours, almost alwaya wised with black, and forms s handsome ornamest for either • velvet, blonde, or black lam bonnet. Yellow of cerise 'nuked with black velvet made in bright coloured velvet, also form a favourite and Onset trimming; for initiate, a spray shaded from cerise to the pellet pick, or from very dark to very light blue, hoe a charming effect upon a terry velvet bonnet trimmed with blonde ; indeed, almost all Omen us worn, only they an /11•40 in bright colours with annum I shaded. We must not, however, make ourselves to geueralities, but proceed t e the description of some anklet and fandoso able bonnets. One of tulle bouillons**, trimmed with • wreath of email sprigs of 1131 Vere plated round the frost edge, sod the curtain so arranged that put of the wreath fell truth. Wet, mingling with the fall blonds which surrounded the fat. Another of rice straw; scrota the top was en assemblage of violets pined quite close together, having something the appearsom of a broad ribbon. It was narrowed cff at the sides under • bow of rice straw with long ends, sized with fancy grass and violet.. The inside of the front was trimmed with dowers to match, and wide white strings, edged with vicver, Gobbed this novel and recherche bonaet. A light sal pretty crape 'menet *max trimmed with pink and white terbps. A deep blonde fell over the curtain, as which were placed lure and there a tulip with leaves. Small half-open tulips and blonde orsomeated the Melds of the frost. Ono very elegant bonnet en ban noticed was made of lilac taffetas, covered with a spotted white tulle, the front edge being trimmed with a ruche. This ruche was ended on each side under some carelessly placed branches of lilac, fastened by for g floating brides of tulle, edged with a small ruche of blonde. The curtain was trimmed In a corn spading maser with the brides. The effect altogether produced was one of charming simplicity. The Veiled' beanie, which we will eadeevour now to describe, is an originslity which will have a place amongst our most striking atveltiee. The West is in shape similar to thtt of other bonnets lutenist under the chin, bat shove this front is a kind of pail, formed of one piece, either of black velvet cr any other matseial. Towards the rides this puff, or seemed puff, is coquettishly 'made& The tl3llll IS plain and ping. The hearth formed of several rounded plaits, ending under a wreath of fra'here which edge, the bonnet, sod j des behind the crown. Very full blonde, with a long spray of El .wen on one elle, and small separate bluetits cm the other, ornament the inside of the front That which entopletes the elegance of this bonnet is a broad guipure, black or white, semordiag to the colour of the ma terial, tallies gracefully round the puff. The list we will mention Wee no less elegant, though of a warmer material—white terry velvet. Tuo mows flea and covered by a very rich patterned blonde falling over the cartsia. 'Open one of the sides of the front, almost at the edge, was a wide blonde rocks—on the other, a spray of white willow, the stalk futened by the ruche ; the only ereament inside the front being a full trimming of white blood*. THE EQUINOCTIAL GALES. The advice' received at Lloyd's yesterday reported • large number of muds oa shore arising from the late severe play. We giva below a list of vowels trading to foreign parts, *emir all of which ere total wracks; aad Io *event isast mese, as will be ogee, the shipwreck was at tended with lo,e of lifa. In additioa to all these, a number of coasting vowels are ,sported to be on shore, many of which, it is Mired, will also become total wrecks. In MINIM! Instances ' we are informed, lose of life has aoesrrod ow board thioe c.a.! _ Valmont, Sari. 29.—The Coromandel (barque), Capt. Andersen, from Archangel, slack on the sands, and Is fall of astir and abandoned by Um mew. Steamers are gone Oat to her. (5..), Captain IPKallar, of sad from Loadca for the 'hit Coeat of itfrias, WO a ifbaißal carper, struck on the mods at Dreamt* Ws swab& and is saw a total wreck; craw (•seept tbs bestawers) sad parougna saved.—New Romany, &pt. 28. TRI Junto ARTHUR (Pr. help), Captsis Pinhead, from Sunderland to !Untie, muddled to slip her anchor and elms dime" a 'trona pale from Ell S. thia aves4p, end in makiog far Iltiihera harbour, ran as the end of Victoria Pier, .rd is ezpectel to became a total wreck.—Torquay, &ot 27. BELFAST, SEPT. 27.—The Liapartae, of Dentaie, Capt. Albrecht, frees Quebec to this poet, with timber, is ashore on the Welt Beaks, ia the rpm pert of the lough; she 1116 with the tide. ISUNDIRLAXD, Barr. 2t.—The Magdalslas (yacht), of 11-I:igescavea. for Newcastle, with wheat, came on shore en the South Wall last Liebe, and has gone to pieces; part of the cargo le land, d, too crew saved. Itya, STET. 27.—The John and Mary, of Seeds/land, Cspt.in Hodason, trona Caen to London, wi.h stone, tame whore to-day, .bent two miles to the wistward. Crew saved; master's wife and Lair children drowned. LivokrooL, Monciay.—The letters received by the Us &ranter: Association sad p *tee in their rooms this morale", report that • v West gale prevailed la the Irish Chem.', as well so St. Gimp's Channel, on the 27th and 28th lest.; bat happily it was aosocompaitied with lois of life. The f Hoeing Is a enramary of the 'deices from the Irish Chasse' porta. Doman, Sore. 28.—1 t blew • 'troop gale yesterday and to-day from the ESE. to N.B. The Irene, of Msryport, ledge, from some one of the lower ports, with deal*, for Drogheda, la en shore at Layton. The whooDer Greyhound, of awl for D iuelm, from Lisbon, was towed into the Old Harbour, lull of water. bevies bees en some rooks la Xistretowa harbour. Two small schooners beloagleg to Bray are on shore at that place. A ?sand stem schothsr has eon* to pita •on the nets at Alkerries. A belie is re ported to the southward with Wendt of distil.. flying. A large ship is in the b e y, suppose d to b e the York, of Dahlia. HOLYHEAD, Saar. 28.—The schooner Coral, of Alswiek, was driven ashore at the east side of the Head, and has dam become a wreck. The tree were saved. The Port land, alto f A'nelck, foundered 40 Min B.W. of Holy head lest sight. The crew were saved. WzirOAD, Ss?. 27,—ate schooner Hilda, of Cask, with owe for Cardiff, drove oa thaws this morning in the North Bay of Weitiord, in a violent plc. Oat female pee. matter ems weed. The remainder or the pasmegem end all the slew were drowned. Cargo all damaged, but is likely to be saved. 82PT. 27.—1 t blew a heavy gale hers last night and this Lorain, sad several smell craft have beta , driven oo shore. The Bristol i(ercory says that in a gale of wind at Glastonbury last week, a little girl is the stableyard of the °WI* ROW waa lifted into the sir by the wind, whieh *wise' her Boas yards, and One throw her to the ground, fortunately without japery. Twe Mint belonglog to the same hotel were blow. is opposite direstioas in • most vio lent manser, bat were sot mash hen. Prom tilaatoabary the gale took its courts is a meth-eagerly direction to North Woman, where it alio did emit deluge. A man then st work to a field was lifted from the ironed, parried across a hedge, sad deposited is the neat meadow without personal isjary. RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR LITERPOOL.--Yteeer day mania, the 9.40 train of the But Lsaceebirs Co.. pony left the Ttthebsen-strest station, Liverpool, for Nam cbettter. At Bootle, owing it is soppoeed mouthing heirs wrong with the I Mau, while the engine went on the right Ilse the corner.' turned off on to the EiNathport bearish. The coupling dieing broke, the wheals of one of the carriages were broken off, sad two of them bad their ends stove in. The pamengers wets throws Leto the greatest ormat.reatios, bet, fortsoately, no personal injuries were sulteined belted a few trivial contusioce. Owing to the dir huge aeuhearges or were labourer, employed is the loc a u ty , th e abled cmi rot lstily reines hoeing bees dietarbed theu we& waa moved, and th e l but slightly impeded. NAVAL AND MILITARY, MILITARY COLONISATION. THE GALES.-81 The following conditions for the formation of a military settlement in British Booth Africa will be this day offered to the officers, non-oommitaioned officers, and soldiers of the British German Legion encamped at Colchester, in rumber about 8,000 : War Department, Sept. 24. 1. The Mame, non.commissioned officers, end soldiers of the British Osman Leitrim may claim the felffiatent of the articles of capitulation under which they entered her Malasty'e service; or 2. They may be seat as military settlers to the Cape of Good Hope and British Cal:traria, on the following term : I. DITTIES. P. They will be liable to serve es military settlers from the date of their Iseding is South Africa, and for seven years after their location ' as follows: First—They are to waist the attacks of an enemy, or to ell the civil power. utraulas ADD COLONIAL ISOAORMIN* . MILITARY SITILIRE. • /weed.—They aro to attend for 'aerobe et sash days es Ihe governor may appoint during the tint three years &Mt enceedieg 30 days is any one year), awl lo ureter @eery Sunday for church parade. • Third.—For the last four years they are to attend for IMMeise on each twelve days in each year as the Governor may appoint, and fir muster every Sunday for.church parade. 6. For the abovementioned services the officers, non-com eitasioned officers, and privates who may volunteer sad be spina Tad, will be conveyed to South Africa free of corpses', the officers being furnished with a ans, and the soldiers with provisions durnig the voyage. Tiny will take with them their arms, amonthements, uniforms,. and comp agate WITH THE pegs, mad will hi ramified ‘filia WU/ leasiesii — tmosiews fo, S. Tore& 7. They eeill resales free fatless lea the day of their lauding, and frontons year after Ihmk)Nalima, or a eon sated mosey allowance of equal ash*. 8. They will noel,. pay up to the Ind emsbarkatios. 9. Prom the day of landing la aseith Africa, sad for throe years frog the data of their loathe, they will mein the following ritual pay: Pay or olowesrpaat le. 2d. per day. Bar/east Corporal Private (Trainman mad buglers the saes as privates.) 10. When sailed out for service in the field spied the essay, or in aid of the civil power, the pay of all ranks will be glade up to the mime rata as thatof her liainety's troops. This expense will labors* by ealsaial (made la the saes of their services baba required la shl of the civil power, mad by Imperial funds whoa they ars employed splost an enemy. 11. livery military settler, whether non-commis stoned cam, sr private, we:smiled or disabled in defence of the eekem. will be i t ad the allowthce foe wounds resethed la Niel maybe sasedmeed by the regula tions is heaths the missy for the 11me being. 19. V ammo this will be sank to oath sea to pro vide himself WM eseldegesemalb end tools, to be repaid during the sessM tai died peen et service. 13. Bub nessemmidessi and private, Blasted la a town shandyYhablMl by a European population, will be snowed a 1114 as which to meet Me beam. If located in a village, is settlement, he will be allowed an ass of garde. gyms' Is addition to a beadles lot. 14. They will have themes Oahu regarding deputising stock on the common hinds as the other Shabitaats of the place when they ley be located. 16. The details of the location of the force will be carried oat by their own Mean, from among whom a epeeist of local magistracy may be provided. 16. Bach nonaommissimed Sneer and private will be mailed, to band a cottage on the land allotted to him. For this purpose an allowance will he made, For a seen-mmrsissioned Milos £2o • private to be expended nada the asparintendesse of the oases ot the force appolated for that ohjrot. 17. The cotter and land will be held tent flee for the seven years of his military service, provided he cantons to the Wes and notating laid down for hie Odense, end athirst to the previsions of article 33. 18. The hoses when befit mut be kept is good revels without caprice to the pablia. 19. Until the °oils's. be built the men will have the nes of their teats or of sash temporary hats 11. they say erect from materials at hand. 20. At the end of seven yam flee the date of theation, the land, buildings, and imprommases themes will become the absolute property of dm millessy rade V halm haled the esidittoca of his agreement, end be will then he subj.'s to no farther military duty than that carried from other settles is defence of the sosatt7. 21. If an samarried military midge should die MIMI he 'hall have acquired a proprietary rigida Ids hesseiml Mad and improvements, they will seer: to tbsOnews. 22. The Jams! *seethes ea messing sitMttase who may die glories the term of am fatialherfellelOMMOU he Wrath by the Imperial Government, es& dr age Is so ma to es us,' one guises. 23. Daring the men yes. of military's/Mee the settlers will be liable to such rules el maybe bed down by the Governer for their control. Far WINN 111.10ele ease may be inflated under the Mae military alelMk ; far mos serious offenses me sales or sun be the forge by order of the Governor and suet • will involve the deprivation of home :kith land, and if any other privi leges he may eajoy sea military officer. Tulare° 0504. _ _ . _ 24. The IIiTM sad families of dews sod privates will be soaveyed to Boath Africa free of ea penis for posits or provisioes, sad they may be provided with rations daring the first year, or say part of it. in loca tions in which the Governer of the eoleay may eenstaer ft 26. At every lreatios aeoomniodatioa of a tonspovery asters a or will be provided for the families of the lass, and for the safe middy of the arse sad stores. , 26. If • warrisd sewer die 'adages a widow or • family, ' his lends, buntline, sad iesprovenseats thereon shall be , toms their , aessedlas to the wilealsllaw of hawk saes, even If th. deemed 'Mold sot bays Walled the fall period or his military serrate. 27. The wives eed °bikinis of stn-coatabsiseed *Seers or print's who may be sow is Germany may be brought from Balaban, Breams, Rotterdam or Ostend st the rabbit ItiPelmi sad easy amompony their hasbaads sad parents to Smith &frisk if they arrim is time, or they will be seat after theta u opportunities war. 28. This same indulges's will be extended to the ahead brides of samarried nosmismaimioned cflisen and prinstes who sun satisfy their amsasading akar of the reality of the sagsgessont of marriage._ 21. A reduced number of officers will be selected to ae mores and form put of the force—ea. : 1 Field Oboe pee 1,000 um 26 Company Oben 3 Mediae often 1 Staff oiler (a parameter and quartermaster) 30. The often will main boa the day of their land ing is &lath Area, and foe three yens after their button, the half of their penetrate of pay, snipe whets called oat for actin service is the Aeld, whim Ws will be Nude up to the full pay sad anemone of their rook, es per Article 10. 91. Each other will receive an allotment of laud for building and garden pawns of at least doable the sent of that of • nou-tiommenosed oiler or pent*. 32. In lieu of barracks or bow-sat, each eller will melee an ailment* for the purpose( building on his laud eisamdiug to the following utile : Field °Meer £2OO Fl a ut t a l re l5O 100 To be paid in instalments regulated by the progress of the building. 83. The piddle loads is the solny are disposed of only by sale, but deers wbo go out ander the precut condi tions will be allowed la the perches of seek lands a re mieion of the purchase money according to the following scale : Field officers £3OO Captains 2OO Banshees l5O 31. Any °Env who shall at the end of the Snit tree years ninnies or sooner signify his intention not to pro long his melee beyond the said period of three years shall forfeit his hose and suck portion of his lard, with the im provements thereon as shall have been derived from the goverameat free grant, or was graced as the equivalent of the remiselth manity referred to in the last paragraph, all of whisk shall revert to the crown. 33 Every oilier who matinee to serve for the remain ing four years of this eagegneent shall be liable to the same creditless as to envies and pay se are already provided for the son-onsuessiousd eZeors or private, in Consiciriatitna Oi.ritialtovary sorb Moir e►all, at the es* ratios of the fall tars of sena yaws, he eatlthol to s free groat so his obsolete property of the ►ooee sad bundles NW, sod also of sub load u h. nay have sogeirod by virus of sztiel• 33. MAINSID OPlPtcm. 38 Married °Mare will tie allowed te take their viva and familia to 13outh Adria Ira of expense for passage or provisicu, sad a passage will be given to ate unmarried fatale arrest. in addition to each if required. 37. The widows end children of eta& n will awed to the laude and property of their husbands and wale, a la the we of eon-oornaissioaed Mean sad privates. (8•• article 24.) 38. Dural; the period of their service the oaken will be required totted's/no their military duties, and also to wry out the details of the location et their we. R. Vox erwrrazzinc, ADMIRALTY. Bu.T. 29.—APPOIN17(I7iTIL—Colm menden B. W. Tumour (186.5), to the Jitalat6h,;6o, at Portsmouth; sad J. Ed,' (1868), to the Camas, 80, easy steeasibip, at Portsmouth. Naval Cadet G. T. N. Dom, to the Cologne. ALFORD VALLLT RAILWAY.—The directors of this Hat hare held their first outlaw, moinlog, at whist+ it was stated drat the works had beta waumsesoad. The lima will *pea op a maw Siouan la go north of Boothiad. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, IRELAND. DUBLIN, Bar. 29. The lisle which blew with go mach fierceness on Friday night, but which subsided in the course of Saturday, was mewed with still greater fury ea Saturday night, and continued to blow with great =oleos, daring the entire of yeetsiday. I regret to say that It has been attended with some disunion' results on this tout, although not to the astent which might have been impacted in such weather en a Ise meat so ill provided with safety harbour.. The injury inflicted on shipping in the river of Dublin was somparatively tridiog. Half-a.dozen lighten were swamped and gunk; the steamer Usk broke her moorings, sad isms in contact with • large barque Wag dub= the Custom home, 'toying is her own side and toeing her chimney; a schooner from Bangor suffered the lees of a large portion of her rigging, and • few other misadventures took plus ; but the leases at various plane of the neighbouring coast were of a very serious character. At an telly hour yesterday (Sunday) morning a collier brig was driven ashore at Wicklow, and completely wrecked; all bee people were saved. A barque of upwards of 700 toss burden, having on board • cargo of timber 110 a AMSTIDS, belonging to Mr. Edwards, of Wicklow, was also stranded es the bar. She had been lying at anchor off Wicklow elan Friday, and an the bad weather costae ow was got under weigh, and in their attempt to work off shore ran on the bar. When the struck two of her men were thrown from the rigging—one fall into the sea and was drowned, the other fell epos the ship's bulwarks end was severely ',Jared. He got ashore along with the net of the crew, and was seat to hospital. The beiges', foremast went over her side g the other two masts remained. About eve o'clock yesterday morning the schooner Wanderer, of Liver pool, was seen between Rockabill end Church Island, making for Sherries, the gale at the time raging furiously. Coining too close to Colt Island, she got ashore, and before eight o'clock was completely dashed to pieces, sad all hands erg 'apposed to be lest. It is believed that she had bocore unteansgeable as her redder wee washed as About five o'ol ook fa the evening the bodies of a young woman and child were washed on shore, one at Shinto Island and the other at Slurries. On Friday last a boat pat off from Sherries to Rockabill, bowie' on board the contractor who la charged with **building of the lighthouse then, eleven men, end • gentlemen who went from Dublin to witness the preparations for the VP. =ruction of the work; they took 1 cert. of biscuit with them, and seat beck the boat for additional rafrathmente. Unfortunate/g, the wilds's" of the weather has sine ran dered comansiestlea with the rock, on which there fe use beat water, impossible, sad It is feared that the whole petty are in • deplorable toadition. The following ate tame Mounts from the neighs bearing ports KINGSTOWN, BOttnalt, PITT. 28.—At 12 o'clock lest eight the gale, which subeided:from soon en Saturday, =s u et In with great violeoce from the north.east. ewe sad two te'elock this morning the eidemenese Ordheend, Carrie master. from Lisbon bound to Maagies, welted la the harbour. BM parted from use Meths Waft daylight, and drifted on the roalts,bat kW heit•' eget was got off and towed by the Lab lug etemnew, late the coal harbour . The Cygnet base Williams, Bit., and the Blue Bell yaeht, ra lli s t es Marks, Fuq., drove la shore between sin sad eight Atha, elpd wen both totally wrecked. At eleven Atha thathel MEW blip were seen in the bay, the most of istaint Mena beirdmil by the Albert pilot.boak Mr. Denis i meths% to whom, aad his crew of pilots, a budsemert i a ilap Beek sewage la remelting out is net a violent gals sad sousiskrm sea should be greeted by the Ballast Board. In. =thus is but little inducement to go out to sea in suck se their resuenc ion for bringing in vessels is pre duly the same as it would be on the calmest day. Two of the collier brigs were driven out of the hay to the south ward. The ship Martin Luther, 1,241 tons, Captain Hen derson, bona Quebec, bound to Liverpool, drawing 24 feet of water, sought shelter from the tempest, having list two iontop sail., jib, and malntopmut staysail. In bringlog two she nd foul of the brig Outride, of /Kuypers, gad carried away the brig's bowsprit, besides °neatening ether damage. At noon the sloop Robert and Mary, Quirk muter, from Whittling's, was seen approaching the harbour under her foresail and a split topsail. The ebb tide was =mild out of the harbour and *be wee drifted past the entrance to the 'oath of the eastern pier. Mad her head been got round she would have escaped being wrecked, but this either could not be done or was net attempted. A tremendous sea was running, and the unfor tunate vessel hsvisg driven upon the pier et its aegis, almost immistifstely theme a total wreck. Her grew escaped lapeethisatial meaner by getting aloes the bowsprit atid from it upon th e pier, being audited in teaching the ebeie we Wive leestmen and the police. The mail atesthimelkithasmd the St. Columba were obliged to land their smi meth I. their boats. The usual signal was ,J by *sambas! master for vessels ushered in the to strike their mpellanintasta and yards, sad take ether measures fa order to avoid draggle( their wham obedna d o e s one of the harbour re palations, thew thing slways ser, • ith • gale of wind blurb* fa a mowded harbour, if one venal dregs mad drifts she may foul and injure others. This regulation was mars than ob. semi bylaw Majesty's steam frigate Forth, which sent dews tothellast yards, moth end also tomes=; but two hams trethiag ships, the Joseph Cunard and another, el they sent down topgallantyards, kept the WSW damns ef the regalatioa. Savenhar Evan's°, Six °Twee, P.m.— Ora at the most violent storms which has recurred for • somber of years, on the eastern cout, took plus last night, the seines et which an "bible to-day on different parts of the shroud. The Mons was seeeropanied by copious rain, which le fall abut In o'clock on yesterday evening, sod has mettimeed to the moment I write without the slightest esmailles. The brig Irene. of Maryport, Francis Thompson manor, get on shore et eleven o'clock to day, • very short dbtauce north of the Headwater, on the Ley towa strand. The gale, which had at this time considerably abated from its previous violence, was the blowing from the east, end the weather was so thick and foggy that the eap taia declared he could not possibly know where the vessel was going. He states that ezeept the wind changes to the weentard and the wea th er proves favourable, the Tellil, which 8114 with water,eaut become • tont wreck. The Irene was laden with timberostinsigned to W. Boylan, Req., of this town from New Brunswick. All hands were safely got on shore at Layton. The Mercury, of Stonieway, William Roberts, master, went whore neatly opposite to the Maiden Tower, Inside the Drogheda BST. She was about to die ' charge • cargo of horrid, in Drogheda, brought from With. To prevent impending destruction It eras thought I well to 'scuttle her, It is aiming certain she will be safely got off. The Pugh-043'11mb, Dreghede steamer, Cep. tale Philip Heaney, which left Liverpool ow Friday night, gallantly encountered the fury of the storm, with a large number of thinners ea board. Mad ' on board at the time despaired of ever reaching the land ; bet Captain Heaney, with his well known intrepidity, nobly brought the steamer into the harbour. He states that he has seldom, if ever, witnessed so fierce a see. He passed the Irishman steamer, which left the quays of Drogheda with a cargo of tattle, its on Friday night. The latter, when C chain ' Heaney sew ;IV, had mane very little progress, although sew sight hews at sea at the time. Apprehensioes were ' felt here to-day as to the safety of the Irishman, sod two other Drogheda boats at sea. A telegraphic menage has been mot aLiverpool, reviewing an announcement of ; their snivel there, but up to this no seiner has been re . mind. It Is rumoured the Irishman pat into Kiagetowe. The heavy Suds which accumulated In the fields, end the Boyas having nerflooded its banter, led to the &striation of large insatiate (Acorn, which were swept away with the flood, in the neighbourhood of Oldbridge sad Dowth. Some sheep, ales, were swept away in the seam neighbour hood. A great quantity of corn, in sheaves, floated down with the strum la the Boyce 14;-day, which were actively picked up at the quays by poor peewits. Last night rain same down again in torrents for moms hours. The rain aimed today, bat the weather is still eicoodiagly wild. A turnkey. named John Reddy, "employed in the convict ' depot= Spike Island, was savagely =ordered in one of the sells, on Friday evening last. He had incurred the enmity of one of the convicts sassed Power, a a ad** of Water ford, who had bee* sentenced to seven years' penal eervitude for cow steallog; and when visiting the cell In which Power sod two other convicts were confined on the engirt' In elution, ee was set upon, sad killed ea the spot. It appears that Power streak him cm the had with a pieta of ins taken from the bed, sad fractured his skull, sad one of the other ' movie= also beat him after he fell. Art inquest on the remains was to have bees held la the course of beiurday. The LIIIIIGSDS Chrorsich says •—" With regret we en mosso the death of one of the moat sentient and amiable ladies la Ireland—the Dowager Lady O'Brien, relict of the ' late Ed Edward O'Brien, Bart., M.P. This melancholy event took place at Dromo and Castle, at eleven o'c:ock this stoning, and was occasioned by injuries rewind by • fall down stairs, a few days ago. le Lary O'Bries wen eons ' Wand all the graces and secompliehmente, se well as virtues, that could adorn her sin. Her death bed was surrounded by her fond and loving children. By Lady O'Briaa's dudes vest estates in the commies of Limerick and Clare will devolve on her eldest son, Lord Ineblquin, Lord Lieu tenant of the county Clare, and her snood son. William Smith O'Brien, Seq., of Careened'', fa this minty." His Excellency Mailtiell Power, governor ot fli.Luebt, and lets M.P. for the county Cork, hue arrived at the residents of als sager, at Queenstown, en • visit for a few days. He will not return to St. Lucia, having been appointed to the ' Ooveraoeship of Oresada. Her Me Tkay's paddle..boel steam sloop B.lamander, gone. 220 hamepower, arrived in Cork barboar on Pridey from Plymouth. WILFUL DAMAGE TO A SHlP.—Yesterday mora ls& about 10 o'clock, *Me the ship Nelson wee completing : tprevious to ',Wog out for Melbourne, it was bar bat nine or ten boles had bees drive' lido the lap 111111•1196t1L1 the wet', tubs with the deok, imeikries the pumps quits nagerviseable. Bosse tine lllik yowl woe about to undergo Dose repain oe qv. the slip of Meows. Benley and Carle, an anonymous letter will resolved by the owner, aid lumber by the agent, of the vessel, otatfoalng thew that If the neeereory work was ossided so that Ana It would set be properly taunted. 1110 arfemen la tho etnylnynoost of Meos. Eluela and Carlo woes this. sad ego as pameat, oat oil st North British Da* AA SPORTING. TATTERSALVE--MossAT. The only change of importases was the promotion of Fla eroo, presnienhip" for the Eastern Counties Hindi copeck* Insertable companion The Poacher, who has retired. The betties on he Cseanwitek and Cambridgeshire showed 10 *poi teat change. For the former Middleton was quite Adria**. EASTERN COUNTIES HANDICAP. .3 to 1 apt Flaerow, 4 yes, 9st (t and off) 10 to 1 New Brighton, 6 yn, Bst 121 b (t) 10 to 1 Little Gerard, 6 yes, 7st 41b (t) 100 to 8 Sistu to Hesse Cassel. 3 yn, 7st (t) •16 to 1 Leder, 8 pre, 64 Sib (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Verdes% Green, 8 yes, bet 121 b (t) - - CESARE - WITCH STAKES. 12 to 1 asst Fulbeck, 4 yes, 7st 8 1 b 14 to 1) W 20 to 1 Alice entwolth, 37n, Ott 3h (t) 20 to 1 Cotswold, 8 yrs, 7st 6th (t) 20 to I Quince, 6 yrs, 7st 9lb (t and off) 20 to 1 Corn, 8 Irs, Sot 9lb (t-26 to 1 'lnlaid) 25 to 1. Mary, 4 7n, 7st Mb (t) 80 to 1 Peter Wilkins, 8 yrs, let gib (t) 30 to 1 Tyn, 3 yrs, & Ilb (t) 40 to 1 Duvertay Ally, 3 yes, Est lib (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 20 to 1 apt ance, 3yn 3 , 7st 2th (ta. 31b 20 to 1 P L olmoodie, yn, l Oct 711) (') ez.) (I) 30 to 1 The Trarpor, 6 yrs, fist (t) 30 to 1 Breeze, 8 yrr, 84 7lb (i) DERBY. 26 to 1 apt Sidney (I) 60 to 1 Saanteree (t) NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Orr ILZOTSIO sratioiLtru.) HOLUB AIkIVED AT NIIIMIAMEIT..-111 addition to thece bones trained at Newmarket, the following are now in the bows :—Flacrow, f. by Orlando out of Farmer's Daughter, 'Perfume, Boer, Winkleld, Fandango, Vanity, hider, Homily, Mello,. Czar, Little Gerard, Lady Mal colm, Olympus, Jessie, (Wein Mab mar*, Inspiration, New Brigbios Westminster, Treachery, llehese, gelding by Surplice Oat of Clementine, England'. Beauty, Bannock- barn, gosaber. Mr. Verdant Giese, Chevalier D'lndustrie, Meotisams, f by Weetherbit out of Hems Homberg, Secret, Stork, Lembourne, Ayachnors, Johnny Gilpin, Adams, Ade, Tame Doer, Patter, Blue Rook. , NEWMARKET RACES.—THIS DAY. Seven mess are appointed for this cloy, the first at 1 o'clock the /Intern Counties Handicap at 2 46. NAOMI! Commas limentocy.—The following horses are struck oat c—Vengsanos, Porto Rico, Cave Adellam, Meld of the Morn, Eloquence. All Sohn Scott's holies are struck oat of their engage menu this work, except Vanity in the Hopeful Stakes. tato Inttiligatct. _..__ COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.—Baer. 29. MORI 1111. 0310121111101111111 1106IWFD. nr 11 W. It. ZU LLLLL . We the H et William a fee proof of debts aud elutes of = i wee t %be re ugh Rama, blacking a Ha 80, thread, who had carried on the Wanda! beim loaded by the late Mr. Wanes. There was a Urge easadhaeo of eredltore. From a pnliminary etatuseat it apposes that the lidilities are about 25,0001., sad the suet& en 'spotted lareallee 12,0001. Hr. Llaklatoz stand that the beakrupt wu the executor of Ide MU fads., ale did laliewember lut, and who bad, fra masyresee, Goaded ea briars ia the Strand, 'made, the Ina of Wanes gad Os. As ezeestar to his father tho heakrupt bad gives tabu luny of the creditors, and had thus salsa adapted UN debts, or rendered himself liable for them ; viatist thus eireermaulors he preowned the _ _ _ leirre;sWeibibiiii voile pio;i o ff Jibe tits assts. IT Catlin objected to this elate of gook ea the ground of want of consideration. His Honour said that u far ea the fads were before him, he thought the proofs mast be admitted. In the present cue the party wasuccotor, and in that capacity he might have assets. Some other proofs wan discuss& sad the following creditors were appointed trade 'mimes : Mr. Richard Jones, mutton of Sips lane, and Mr. William Blurt% oil menhast, et pleat. Blackwell. Mr. Cancan to the ellehl welenue; Mom Llnklaters red Hickwo3d ore the letiekent nadir WI bankruptcy ; end Mr. Williams the accountant. IN 12 ?WT. This was tke Mit nftetai under the bankruptcy of Robert Feast, oil end tallow warobousernas of Foiabstry derable, pavanes% •ad elsewhere. The liabilities ari Guider...— about 86,0101.; the assets are ntimatmi at from 12,0001. to 14,0001. ♦ aumber of proof. wore taken, but non* of them gave rim many Cattalos. Mr. Elgss Breffitt, morsbant, of Ling William street, City, and alt. Jeremiah Colinas, mustard manufacturer, of Cannon-street, were appointed trade moigoeso; Mr. Whitman is the offices' amigos.; and Masan. Linklaten and Rockwood are tits solicitors under the bankruptcy. THB POLICE COURTS. • MANSION-HOUSB. Bann Logan yes Women beton Alderman Cabin, under the following rattier mysterious eirenastanees. Ewell, the detective °Meer, said—la contiquente of the receipt of a telegraphie message by the superintendent of police ea Saturday. I this lambing was at the Unioa Bank, ta Prison-street. At about har-put tea o'clock the prisoner came there,and after he had had some conversation with One of the clerks, I went to him and asked hint it his name was Logan. He said it was, sad I then told him we bad re ceived a telegraphic menage from Belfast to apprehend him on i charge of obtaining goods under false pretences. I then wen into a privets room with the prisoner, end allowed him the telegraphic message, and read It to him I told him that he mast consider himself my oftener, and I went with him to the desk at which he had been is commu nication with the desk, who there banded Ins 2801. in bank-notes, which be said be had just received from the primer. I took poessesion of the notes, and was taking the peisoner towards the station-house, when be odd" I'll give yen 201.11 you'll let me go. Yon ran say I was the wring men." I told him we did not do bylines like that In the City of London, and I got into a cab with hint, sad he then said, "Ton may as well let me go. I'll give von a hundred pomade if you will let me go." I told him I ciend not if he offend me a thousand. I then took Mat to the station-hotse and searched him, and found on him 381. in gold and Els. 10td., some bullets, percussion asps, a knife, a watch and a key. He tole me where he lodged, sad I went there and Tinned a portmaateas end • oast. The penalisation contained a revolver leaded with ball sad capped. I believe, from tafermation I have received, that there are warrens out against the prisoner for offence a stated to have been oonamited at Ileitis!. Mr. Thomas Heron, druggist, of Belfast said—l have obtained a warrant guest the prisoner for Obtaining goods from me end some other person. He obtained from me to the mown of 211 6s. Alderman Cubit' said the as was not very Intelligible, bat as it was stated that there were warrants out against the winner he would give the accusers the oppntaaity of investigating, and remanded the case accordingly. Thomas Stone, a fallow of very dissipated appearance, was Winged vein having assisted a woman of the town in robbing Michael Hue, a labourer, on Saturday sight, In the Minorite. The prosecutor was taking home a boodle of clothes to his daughter, when a woman sought hold of him, and tried to dug him down one of the lanes with which that dangerous locality 'hounds. As he was lot sober he bad some difficulty in 'soaping from her, bat be did pet away, although with the lose of his bundle. Soon afterwards Dowling, 647, saw the prisoner in the Micelles trying to mama! something, which turned out to be the bundle, and apprehended him. The same offic.r had seen the prisontr with some prostitutes, mamma whom was the female who had attacked the protecuter, on the same night. and knew him to bag.he constant companion of the filler.. who infested the neighbourhood. Alderman Cabin seatenced the prisoner to imprisonment with hard labour for two months. Arthur Millar was charged with bovine ' in the Railway Tavern, In Lendonioreet, into which Le had gone with • seller, Galled for two gleams of ale, refused to pay ler them, and upon being dotted to leave the hous t, drown a bayonet from under his cloak end brandish( d it about, threatening to stick say one who stood in his way. The defendant ' who had an old red coat under his cloak, said he bad toms from the Crimes, and that be had no re eollection of having miseonducted himself, as he happened to be drunk when be went into the house. The landlord laid the defendant had not, when in the house, the least symptom of intoxioation about him, and several of the es9temero ran off as hard ac they 'Gold. Alderman Cabin said that although the fact that the de fendant had served la the Crimea might be urged in miti gation of punishment, such an exhibition of violent conduct must be checked as au sample to others, and sentenced the sassed to pay the penalty of bl., or to imprisonment for 21 days. Henry Barclay, 17, was charged with stealing, and Wil liam Oran, a lame vendor of umbrellas, with incisive( him to steal two alpaca umbrellas, value 129., the property of his employer, Mr. Meyer, umbrella manufacturer, 21, Row-Jens. John Witty, foreman in the employ of prosecutor, dr. posed that as the younger prisoner was leavirg work rather before his proper time, he stalled him back, suspicions Wing entertained of his honesty, cad upon his return to the shop observed something bulky in his appearance, which he found to be caused by two alpaca umbrellas being throat inside ha trosears, dowel • one of the legs. The umbrella wore tbs property of his master, and had been taken from the stook, and cioneequently be was taken into custody. Joseph Knight, P.C., in consequence of something which the yonnpr prisoner bad said, west is search of the pr acme' Oda@ whom be found at • bona in a court in the City road. ' He was taken to dm statton•boose, and the lad said that be had sold him at differsat times eight or more silk and alpaca umbrella. GriSit was permitted to go at large (on remand) open his own ?minimum, bat Barclay was looked up. LAMBETH. Thomas Wisest, s cab skim., twigs No. 9,302, was *bared with nialosststet. Mn. Asa Rim., wits of a tellretiog cletk to Mr. Hat 09s, Ma Mem aid that ow Toad's sight last Mao mat for a cab to the stand la Camberwell-green, and on the de fendant coming to her house, No. 8, Souttumpto,phice, Camberwell, she inked him how much he would charge for taking her daughter and a child under nine rears of sp, and nine empty stone bottles, from there to Upper ()NlP manatreet, St. George's ie-the-East. He replied that his fare would be 4s. She t old him that the fare did not coned half-a crown, that she bad been driven the diatacce for that , sum, but on that occasion had given the driver Ba. for his steady driving, and that she did not mind giving that sum to him . The defendant's reply to this was that he should not take the bottles at all, and he became abusive, *pea whisk witnen closed the door. He than began to kick violently at the door, forced in Das of the panels, and she was obliged to send for a polieemea to protect her On the arrival of the con stable, defendant offered to take the party to Chapman strut for nothieg, but thinking it unsafe to ride in the vehicle of inch a person, they refused to go with hire. Be then Insisted on being paid a shilling for coming from the cab stand, and his loss of time, sad la order to get rid of him she paid him the shilling. Mr. Elliott—Did he insist upon being paid the shilling ? Mrs. Rivers—He did, sir; end said he should not leave the place till he had it. The constable heard him say so. Mr. Elliott—What is the amount of damp he has done to your door ? Mrs. Rivers—Eight shillings, sir. Mn. Fryer, the landlady of the Wheateheal pub balloon in Chapacurstnot, St. Ildeorge's-in-the-East, daughter to the last witame, corroborated the statement of her mother. Polies constable Jones, of the P division, also corroborated the letter pert of it, aid mid the defendant refused to leave the plass until he got a shilling, shrines for coraing.from the cab-stand, and the other owns* fee his loss of time. Mr. Elliott—Well, defendant, what have you got to say to this charge ? Defendant (in a gruff, saucy tons)—Well, it,, I did not think stone bottles, with baskets about them, was a proper thing to put in my gab, and as for the door, that was dune by the lady shoving it against my leg. Mr. Elliott—Your conduct all through has been most sceadalons. Is the Ant plug, you demanded a considera ble einem of fare. You demanded four shillings, when, at the stunt, the fare was only half-a-crown. In the nest place, because they very pr 'poly refused to travel with you, you thought proper to kick in the door of this lady, and after all this you have the asuman to demand a shilling that you were not entitled to, and say that you would not leave till you got it. This sort of conduct and imposition cannot be tolerated, and the sentence of the court is: for demanding an ellfteil of fare you pay ten shillings, or ten Oeys' imprisoameat ; that you farther pay 8 shillisp, . amount of the damage to the door, or be imprisoned for 8 days • that you return the shilling you improperly received, and ;leo pay the =panne of the summons. The defendant at once paid a guinea and was discharged ; and Mrs. Riven handed over five shillings of what she re noised for the poor-bon. Sarah Ann Ordway, egad 33, the wife of a luster butcher, In Sign-street, Whiteohapel, was charged with blotting/1y setting Are to a dwelling home. Mary Ana Bowleg, said she was taking care of a house. Na. 3, Bedford-stnet, Bedford-strafe, Stepney, and that the home No. 3, adjoining, was wilfully set on gra on Sun day evening. Mr. Davey, a publican, her naighboar, came to her sad said the prisoner had set the house on fire. Thai fire was happily sztingoished before mach harm was done. Witness @anodes the prisoner nut morning, gni said that she had some to her concerning the Are, and asked the ' prisoner if she intended to set fire to the plies again. The prisoner said she would, sad that s h e would burn the house ,down. Louisa ffarl said she lived with her husband and children la the house when the prisoner and her husband lived. Oa Smudgy evening she was in a room en the first Boor with her husband, and thought she smelt fin. She opened ber nom door, and found the house full of smoke. She found a quantity of chip saturated with turpentine in the coal eau ander the stairs. Tht y wire in a lien. Witness end her husband got pails of water and threw the water on the dames end extinguished them. Witness after wards discovered that turpentine bad been thrown over the stairs, and if the flames had com municated to them, the retreat of the inmate,, twelve In number ' isolating children, would have been oat off, and they would have had to escape by the window If they had not perished in the flames. Liter the fire was subdued she saw the prisoner in the kitchen, and the pri- soner admitted basing used chips and turpentine to set the honeenn fire, and said she had dose it because her husband's mother would not take her out of the house. Witness after wade saw Yrs. Ordway in her bed room, and said to bee " I hops yon will not do this spin," when prisoner said "she would *nth* home on fire main If she was not natio out of it." The coal cellar door and the under part of the stain were burnt. . _ _ The prisoner, on being asked if she bad any questions to pat to the witnise, hid h a soot and eollected manner, " it was this woman that made me do it." Mrs. Hal (surprised)—Me make you do it? How could that be ? Mr. Yardley—How long have you lived in the home ? Wham—About two months. Mr. Yardley—Have you ever quarrelled with thu prisoser ? _ _ Witaeae—l never had an angry word with her. Mr. Henry Davey, landlord of the Hermit publt-bouse, Hedfordenuare, (Replay, said he was called upon by the husband of the hat witness to assist his wife in extinguish. ing the fire, and he afterwards discovered under the maws if the house one typo:ales ehipe on the top of a basket con taining German images, which be removed. He sabse nasally waited on Mrs. Ordway, and remonstrated with her oa her conduct, and told her U the fire had made any pro grem her lodgers end their children would bare been burnt to death. She replied that she did not like the hover, and never had Liked it, and that U her husband did not obtain another home for her she would burn down the one she was I. He then went to the station-house and gave information to the polite, u • matter of precaution to prevent a cad calamity, for the prisoner seemed determined to burn down the house. Mr. Davey then said a foolish report was circu lated in the neighbourhood that Mrs Ordway had been in his house en Sudsy, and left it to a state of intoxication. He begged have to state that she was quite sober on Sunday afternoon, and meTer drank a glass of anything in his house eine. he had kept it. William Carter, a polies constable, No 13 K, said he had bean to the insurance °Ere in which the house was insured, and the people there said they would have nothing to do with tea affair. The landlord of the house was n,t in town. When he took the prisoner into custody she admitted that she had eat the house on Sri, and &clued she would do so again if her husband did not take another howls (or her. Mr. Yardley—Was any part of the house burnt ? Witncet—Ne, sir. The goal-cellar door and the stairs were scorched. The turpentine chips were burnt. The witness produced the embers of the wood. The prisoner mad* no defence, and Mr. Yardley re manded her to the House of Detention, Clerkenweffi until to-morrow (Wednesday). HAMMERSMITH. Janes Barnes, about 20 years of II!, was brought up on remand, charged with burglarionely entering the house of Mr. 0..11. Tillathorne, No. 2, Lanedowne.ti uses, Notting hiil, and stealing avariety of &nicht from tie dialog-room. Some putioulare of the case have already appeared. He was committed for trial. 30, 1856. THE CORN TRADE. (Pros the Mark Law Boron.) _ _ _BRITISH. _ _ The rough and boiterou7wea thee of the past week has greatly hindered the completions of the harvest in Scot land and Ireland, especially in the west; and the prospect is that there will be • coasiderable addition to the large quantity of con out of conditiea in the United Kingdom. The fincly•gathered new crop of America cannot fail, there fore, to be in great request under these circumstances, and already the wheat markets in New York and Canada are rather dearer, cr inclining upward., from the upon de maid, with tome escitement at the former place. France is also dearer for wheat, end there seems no prospect of low prices, excepting for inferior qualities, the Baltic market. not having sufficiently given way to meet those of England, while Spain and Portugal are cust , reers for low foreign. Our country markets, though not so abundantly supplied, in g I have all been declining for second-rate and Inferior new wheat, w•th a very limited business ; but the few flee samples showing have gone .. ff well, partly for seed and partly to miller.. The little rock of fine old remaining, as well English as foreign sample., has fully maintained its value, and must fetch relatively high priers till a sharp frost or drying winds have improved the bulk stocked. Independently of its audition, the quality of the new crop does not answer the esp cutiona produced by the appearance tithe first samples; and ve.th more uncertainty as to the issue of the late potatoes, which are more unfa vourably spoken of as the season advances, there can be no doubt that a liberal importaticn will be .gain required. The business in floating cargoes bee been as follows : Taganrog Obirka has brought 61e. 6d. to 62e., hard ditto, 665. to 68e. 15d. ; Constantiaople bard. fiOs. 61.; unsweet Berdianoki, 60 - 4 3,000 qrs. soft Potty& Oleos. 66a. ; and inferior Kalafat, 601. 6d.; terse, 31.. 61. to off the tout; Saide wheat, on passage, 43e.; ditto beano, 34.. The weekly sales last reported were, 106,353 qr. wheat, at 64e. 6d., against 124,670 of the previous season. The London returns were, for 6,631 qrs., b 7.. gal. The importa tions into the principal porta of the United Kingdom, for the week ending Sept. 17, in wheat and flour, were 107,446 qrs. The country wheat markets show more agreement, and seem settling down into more find price. for new wheat when the condition is good ; but prices must continue it regular for that difficult to wee. Birmingham, Bristol, Osissborough,Newmarket, and Portsmouth note no change in prim for really prime quality. Ipswich end Spadiog were only Is. cheaper. Boston, Sleaford, and Gloucester were 2s. lower. Leel., Lynn, cod Melton Mowbray, make the deollee 2.. to 3.., Louth sad Newcastle quote 3., lower prices. Liverpool, on Tuesday, found a lair trade at 34. per 701 be. law for wheat, and a good consumption ter &st rata flour at unaltered rates ; spring corn being mush ail last quoted, tad mails very dull. On Friday there wan a good demand for prime wheat and flour, at full prices; common, also, were the turn dearer. New oats were more plantifel, sad Id. per 451bs. lower. Indian corn found spe culators at 6d. to Is. advance, highest price for white being 341. 6d. Other spring corn unaltered. Barley bus been still declining in the country, u well as fn London. The Scotch harvest to bun Impeded by heavy rain.; on Wednesday last they were incessant, yet prices have been little iffieted. At Glasgow the attendance was small. Best quality wheat unebsaged; old American bringing to GGs. per qr., fine new (6:3111w.) 68,. There wu a good demand for old feed oats for consumption, at 22, ear gr. New Irish were Gd. cheaper, Limericks bring.ng 23,. Brit!, isciog KEMP, were di. per boll higher; hu• barley U. to 1•. p r bAlchesper. The supply at Edo, htirgo was large, eau s.les slow of everything hut old avatar, which was nth- r higher, and barley rather down. Toe aa as had weather has olio hindered the Irish bar. vest. end complaints of it come from the western province'. At Channel there wee only a small business, millers being still shy, with g oil supplies. At Limerick there was a foie shear of oats and barley, with yr:ces firm, but trade dull. Waterford was le. per brl. lower for wheat, with no farther change. MAR. LONDON WEEKLY Imported. Boaas,W.lrdia maks 3,800 Mauritius top 3,800 Penan Bow g l Madraaliage 11,00 was Foreign lgiln MOO COMB, W.I. cage HO biccha ..... bales 190 Ceylon. COCOA. B.P 4OB Foreign begs 82 Mks 830 CET& • SEIVILSL—Iarr. 27. IDSU! Mimi.' '.t. 3,300 24,500 17,630 166 . 0 0 11,000 169,000 6,100 ►:3,000 12 434 161 6,900 4 , 60 3s3'-0 301 3,260 4J 1,200 760 64,300 23,140 1.0,000 137,000 370 3,900 30,800 10,000 850 21,100 OOTTON.—trvinureoz, fierr. 29.-11se milutet eared enth a gin. dually hardening tendency, and praxes of all kinds of ootton are the turnesinst the buyer, but not to the eaten: of le. per lb. The sales coax aid 11,000 boles, 1,000 for export, and 3,000 on spe o alst.ons and elude, in addn to American, 170 Bern= and Maranham. at 61d. to 7d.; 400 Babb at 644. to 6id. ; 090 Egyptian, at 74. tr aid 1,200 Surat, at 401. to 514.; ano 10 Ses Islands, at 124. to Is. 244. per lb. Imports since 1 burabylo,ooo bats. THE LINEN TRADE.—The demand for the finer description, of Uses is rather Improved. Stouts of drilla are low and demand dull. Diapers, lawns, and eamtwica participate in the depression, but some orders from American Louses bare yet to be fillod, and will keep our manufacturers busy. Browns have Leen Whir demeallin the cutout markets during the past week. Supplies Wee net boo propvtioned to the demand, but for low priced tualitfes the mad is fair. For spots, diapers, and damasks three Is an settee market —birleys diapers espeelelly ere Inquired for. There has been experienoW a greater demand for yarns, without however any material change in prime. Flu of the new growth comas forward rather plentifully, and the lota wed a better quality than we bad anticipated. Some parole are very fine and bring high prices. The average prises, however. are trout Ca. to 14e. 61. for ml led, per stoat of 16los. ; and from 6s. to fa. Id.. for handaeutehed, per ditto, an the Belfast district. to Derry. yesterday, old des low and meet= guilty WY doll of sale at hem 425. to Cos. New is in better demand, and eelte Neely at from 21e. to flea. Chief rues 63e, to 70s. per 124 lbs.—Bel/art Mercury. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mika PM. Met- Total, Weak eager 30. Total IaILIFATIL Wen. warm &audits. 1360. 1165. Atgaet E Grated Trunk of Oar& ll3 2,627 2,838 5,263 6,05 Weak setting Sept 12. Great Wotan of Sans& SD kW 3,975 12.134 9.93 Weak masa Sept 11. Mame. and W awe 26 129 163 231 Week mane Soot W. Lesion. 111460t0a. sad South Oasel De 15.344 3,671 19.215 12.329 26,721 26,032 SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE. CASUALTIES. A large ship, apparently Umber laden, end supposed to be abutioned. was seen, Sept. 34, about 40 miles W.S.W. of the Smells, with an. other ship close to her, supposed to have taken off the crew, sad afterwards steered for the Sristol Channel ; and about 10 miles N.W. of the above position, what appeared to be a brw,prit, lower mast, &c., were paned by the Druid. arrived bore from Qacbse.— Liverpool, Sept. 19. Anglo.liazon, from Quebec, drifted from her anchors, near Traansere Ferry. yesterday, and was in eollinot with the Non terry steamer, but only trillm4 damage was aiscained.—Liverpool, Sept. 19. A stesin.wa was aground near No. 10 per chart, but bad no signaled data's" flying.— Liverpool, Sept. 13. A large black ship, apparently outward bound, was pared, Sept. 16, 40 Wits S.W. of ?taker, with loss of bowsprit, aad other damage forward, es if from eollialon, wake signal of dittress arias, and artfir - crA {lca port torlay.-I.rterpool, BepL 29. Courtier de Marge (s), Ilanaak fro. the Clyde for Neater in balker. Auk lathe entrance of Abrarteh, in the eight of Sept. 21; emir eared; her marts are short inner. ebe lice oo a sandy bottom, aptl it to expected can be raised. - Paris, Sept. n. LITZIPOOL 8101.1 AT POILION rotTe.—Atlante, at Revel; Sham. rook (a), at Ham; Angelina, et Santander; Lueretia, at liarannab; Aowlian, et Cbriatiana ; Tiber (us, end nnumx NW, et ?tient.; Acorn, at &Pieta ; Caroline, at Dentate. Sansto roe Lmarow...—Cleator (e.), from Bordeaux, Sept. 23. Very betray gale, were experienced by the Hound. at Ora port from Bombay, from July 6 to Aug. 6, and from lat. 30 6., lon. 44 E, to 96 fi. E.—Liverpool, Sept. :P. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. David M'lvar, from Sydney for Loudon, Aug. IS, lat. 33.42 N. lone 37.5 W. Iladdivatou, from Bombay for Loudon, Aug. 12, lat. 10.12 8., lon, 1.40 W. Ka a t i e d. l/I f e; , islllp). from Liverpool for New Oilcan., Aug. 00, south ka Mum Nubia (. 111 1 1 ), outward bona f, for CAleulto, Aug. 24, Ist. 11.00 N, loc. 20.1 vA. PrinVlL(ablo). poll, from Liverpool for New York, Sept 10, lat. trout Liverpool Liverpool for Natal, July 5, lat. 50.43 S., lon. Wide Awake, from Liverpool for Slagapore, Sept. 24, eo alike LW. of Uskar. THE QUEEN OF ODDS HoAL—On Saturday Mr. 0. R. Collis attended beh.re the sitting magistrate., at the Public-office, to inquire whether any 190011Ure• had ben taken by the local police fey the detection and punishment of the individual who, under the ehsrActer of en semi from the Queen of Code, has been lately attempting to impose upon the good people of this town. Mr. Coles said that since be made his prevdme app'iestion he had b. el w Lon don, and lal seen Captain Brandon, obtaining ,r-m him the original letters. The mayor nl-0 bed heard from Cap tain Brandon, sad there could on longer 6) soy dots of that the man Wyndham was a notorious swindler. Me wished. therefore, to know what reps had been Liken by the pollee for hi. apprehension. Mt. Kynnersley said as yet the au thorities at Birmingham had no legal evidence, and it would be twat fur Captain Brandon to CMS down her., as there appeared something myett Dims in the traosacion.—Bar. as inghtsm Mt retry. [Advertisement.] —The possibility of al , aodoniog medicine altogether is liftmen by the nerous ex. rnordinsry cum without medkine of indlitesuon (dyet ',oda), flint envy, constipation. nervous, billow, and hoer complaints, cough. sithme. corniumpdon and deblity, effected by Du Sierra delicious braith.reetoring Recants Arabic& Food. The following are not the least rennet. able : Cure No. 4%121. "Mine Elizabeth Jambs. of Nawing Vans" Walthem.croas, Herta : a corn of extreme amorous*, tallgestke. gatherings low epitits, and nervous fancies." Cure No. 43,314 " Miss Bliiabeth Seeman, Caterer', near Liverpool: • cure of ten years' dppepais end all the berme of nervous in liability." Cure No. 3,9uu—'. Teirteen years' cough, indiaestion, and general debility haws been removed by Du Barry's excellent &entente Araldos Toed. JAMBS rearms, Anthol-street, Perth." Cure Ni. 11.6 7—" Win. chaster, Dee. 3, 1047.—Gentlemen, —I am b.gpy to be aVe to inform you that the person for whom sour Revaienta wia procured has de. rived very pest hem& from its use. Distreesing aymptonts of dram, dyspepais, sad continuation, of long stewing. hive hero re. moved, and • feeling of restored be. th induced. Dame witnessed the beacOnial effects in the aboveratidioned czar, I can with oond. denim recommend it, and eh .11 have much pkiwure in thong so when. eery en opportunity offer,, Re., lea—Janes FtlfstLAND. tote :"OrgtOn 94th Regiment." Supported by testimonials from the celebrated profeesore of chemistry, Dr. Andrew lire, Dr. Sborlard, Dr. IlarveY. Dr. Campbell, Dr. Devito., Dr. Witmer. Dr. Ingram ; lord Stuart de Dreier.. the Dowager Camden or Cistlortuart, Major General Tborrha King, and many whir nevem:bre person. whoa,: health hag been restated by it slow at other metes of core had haled.—lce eamstere, 31h, Ile.; Mb, 22.. Super-redned. 510. 2N.; 10th, 33e. The 1010 sort 131 b carriage free. on receipt of post °Mei order. Du Barry and Co., 77, ftegent.stri et, broil WFortnum. Maeon, Bm a Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Ficesdilly. Also at CO. Graosebnieh. street; 330 and 431, ; 4, Clatapeide ; 64, Combat ; att, biebops. gete.atrect ; 53, Charimporms; 14. Beler.strent ; 61 and 150 thtfordwtreet. . BiRTHS, MARRIAGNB, AND DE iTHS. BIKTUB. SABI:FR.—Sept 27, the wireot4s.B;kier, Etc., of Arundel max% Bianekury. park, of a eon. BATP3I tn.— Sept. 713, the voile of U. Bateman, Eive., 8.C.9., al Infinetic of a daaehter. BIRD.—Opt. 23, of Norfolk-aquae, enswc.gerticer. Ilydapark, the wile 04 P. It Bird, Esq.. of ale A. CHAPHAN.—revt. 23, of Tiverton, I7e•onehfre, the si te of A. A. Chapin., Eq., .tor LLIL'a 48th Rept. of a von. HOLVOLOD.—Sept. 13, at Dorcticstis House, Park-lane, lilt,. UOl. ford, of a daughter. D As KE.—Sept. at Wowiview, Donnybrook, teat Dublin, tho ite of P. I. Isacte, P.q , of a rani POCIIIN.—Pept. 23, at Southern. Um wife r f Lieut. R. G. Pechle. . . kt. N.. of o d.ughter. POLLOCK.— eept. IS. at the Lord Chief ❑arot.'r, Gutt.'ord•etreef. Lady Pollock, of • daaghtat. MARRIAGES, BARNF.S —ASAETLIDN. 7 .rfcpt: ----------- Church, Marylebao% by the It.. W. C. Stapylo n, O. Earner. req., to Vargas. Mans. daughter of It. IL C. Starytton, brq., of Derousbtreastreetu Port lantl-p"ace. Cat.IGICON—ROPER.—.eot. 2S, at the pariah chwelt, MU". Aurtolk, by tee Rev. S. Etterarde, M.A.. F. Crrigh . on. ecq., Lieut. R.M. (Light Infantry). to Jo e. ditugh'er of tte late T. Roper, Esq. of Litmmirgham foil, in the same enunty. MARTINA lIANCOCK.—Sert. IS, at Et. Mury'a, Manchester, by the Bev. 0. Slade, LLD., Mr. W. Martina, of Tuttenbam. Midditienr to Rmma. daughter of .1. llaneock, Eaq.. of Manehrater Nept. 27. at St. John's. Nott.turAtl, by the Arr. J. P. Uel, G. Mout, Fag.. of Lciuster.ganlena. Eutuwater, to Louie% daughter of W. Atkinson, Esq., of Lansdnonocrementu Notting-LEI. DEATHS. BLOXAW.—Sept. 25. at Stapler., near Newport, Ne of Wight s daughter of R. }Comas, Rm., of Newport BROn N.—Sept. 26, at Isrightos, C. J. crown, Jun., Eat., of Black. heath.terrace, Blackheath. aced 39. =Lk& —Sept. 26, et Weodey Poll, nen Bhcktera, Tr. Eccles, Rag. ETTIN—Peps. 27. at U.fy marker, London, E. RUT, trt of M. Etty, Eel., of Ombul, Java, aged 17. ROLt.AND,—Sept. 37, at Weer, W. wand, Req.. of Clarendon. glom. Halda•vale, aged 77. Hailßl4oN.—Sept. 99. at Upper lkook-etreet, Groevrnornquarn. Zenon, rellot of R. M. Kerr:eoe, P.R P. MOSLEY.—Dept. 14 at Rol estop 11511. Staffordrefre, 0. Moak% EP4V, eon of Sir O. Peaky. 11 rtt., aged 51. PEPPERCORN.—Rapt. 36, at hie rottener. Broadway. MAN& te the Seth year of Ms age. Mr. Joseph Peppercorn, de, regretted by a large circle of friends. PANDERS.-2ept. 94 at Eydney.place, Stamfordint. Mr. T.Rige. dem/aged Si. Printed and ichalphod W WILLUX Rna BALW, e Na e, Lo O)troot. le tr>w Clir of London. Printer, at the Odle& to Low titres{. to We Redact of Whitetriata—Tinamar. Sanaa 1=30.103 r' I