The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1851. reeds, had the assignees not taken the steps they had done, they would have clearly failed in , the dis charge of their duty. Had the bankrupt pursued a different course, the property might have been sufficient to pay all the creditors in full. With regard to the jndg ment liken by Mr. Commi,siouer Goulburn, there were no doubt ample grounds before the court to justify it ; and when the bankrupt was alloyed to pass it was in conside ration of the additional evidence that had been given. Re ference had been made to the evidence of °eddies and other persons; but t►e court would not allow a judgment against the bankrupt to depend on loose conversations Which had passed long ago. Then came the question of bow long the certificate should be suspended, and of what class it shoulll be. It could not be said that this bankruptcy had in any way arisen from unavoidable losses or misfor tunes, but from the improper mode in which the bankrupt had carried on his dealings, and, after he was in a state of insolvency, giving to one creditor the control over the whole of his property, and allowing it to be disposed of so as to incur great loss. Mr. Linklater ►aid it bad occurred to him that as they were now proceeding under a fiat issued before the passing of the last act, the classification clause would not apply. His Honour said the only further question thin was as to the suspension. Though the creditors had much cause for complaint, yet the course pursued by many of them in putting in executions from time to time was objectionable; it would have been better had they taken steps to force him to make an equitable distribution of his property. They certainly had a right to act as they thought best ; but possessing the power of making the man bankrupt at an earlier period, and not having done so, they had the tem cause of complaint against the bankrupt for not bringing himself before the court. Con‘idering the time the bank rupt had been without protection he would suspend the certificate fur 12 months from that time, and give him pro tection for a month, to be renewed at the end of that time if cause were not shown against it. stated through Mr. Strauss, the interpreter, that she came to England about a year and a halt ago with the prisoner, his daughter, an infant, and the woman be lived with. She used to get 18 brooms and 6 windmills to sell, and after walking the whole day if she did not bring home 2s.he beat her with a leathern strap which he used to wear round his waist whilst working in the sugar factory. Conrad Shirt's, in whose house the defendant nsed to lodge, deposed to the defendant having beaten the girl more than 60 times. He did not see the punishment, but he heard the blows and loud screams, and there were those who saw the black and blue marks shout the body. Witness did not interfere, so he did not wish to enter defendant's apartment. The girl's father had been written to. Margaret Shiraz, daughter to the last witness, proved that she saw defendant frequently best the girl with the stra Th. p e prisoner said, through tho interpreter, he never re membered having beaten her. Neither did he know what money she brought home, as she was always in bed before be returned from his employment. Mr. Yardley having ascertained that the Rev. Dr.Cappell, who had taken so large an interest in the case, had to leave on pressing business, postponed lis decision until Thursday neat. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.YEsTERDAT. The October General Quarter Session of the Pence for the county of Middlesex, commenced this morning at Clerkenweil, before Mr. Serjemit Adams, the assistant judge, and a full bench of magistrates. There were only 36 prisoners for trial. The learned Judge shortly addressed the grand jury. A Madagascar sailor named GOOM was indicted for having stolen six half-crowns, the property of Chau, the mate of the ship Larkins, lying in the East and West India Docks. . . . . The prisoner was a seaman belonging to the same ship as the prosecutor, and the money in question was stolen from underneath the pillow of the latter as he lay ills board. The prisoner went up to the side of the sick man's bed, took the handkerchief in which the money was placed, went away with it before the prosecutor's own eyes, and he was too ill to prevent him. The black crossing sweeper who used to he stationed by St. Paul's-churchyard, and who, it may be remembered, was favourably noticed by General Jung llahadoor, the Sepaule-se Ambasader, was in atten dance to act as interpreter, neither the prisoner nor the prosecutor being able to speak English, but that duty was performed by au officer of the II division. 'fhe prkoner was found Guilty, and the court sentenced him to four months' hard labour. _ _ The prosecutor identihtd the shoes on the prisoner's feet, as a pan that had ►een stolen from him, and ;the court ordered them to be given up. The other UVs brought before the court during the day were devoid of interest. TIM POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Markey, a revenue officer, was brought before Sir Robert Carden, upou the charge of having robbed the captain of a vessel to which he was sent to perform his duty as a functionary of the Customs. Alesandto 31ereanti, the mate of the brig Anna, lying off i Fresh Wharf, said—We arrived in the Thames a few days ago, and the defendant came on board by the direction of the Custom-house authorities to look after the merchandise. ' Yesterday the captain was on shore and he sent the boat swain on board to get some money. The money was gone, as I soon learned from the boatswain, who, upon missing it, sent for me. The prisoner was, when the boatswain came on board, sitting in the same cabin iu which the chest where the money was deposited was kept. Michael l'uglia, son of Captain Puglia of the brig Anna ' said I had the care of the chest in which the money was kept. On Sunday night I saw the money safe in the chest, The chest was not locked. The money was in a bag. It consisted of 12 Spanish dollars, 3 gold pieces, and 23 pieces of Austrian money. I did not speak to the prisoner about what had taken place. I massed the money when the boatswain came from my father. The boatswain said ho had a supicion of the prisoner, and he twigged his pocket like, and told me, and 1 seized the end of the bag as I saw it h a nging out o f prisoner's pocket. The prisoner then jumped on one side, and the bag came out of his pocket. I asked him what business Imbed with the bag, and he began to talk in a confused manner altogether. I then sent for an officer and gave him into custody. The bag contained 10 pieces of Austrian money, 1 Greek piece, and 3 Spanish Fciftaing (City police).—The prisoner was given into my custody yesterday afternoon on board the Anna, upon the charge of having stolen a bug of money out of the captain's boa, and one of the men mid ho had found some money in a bag in the prisoner's pocket. I took him to the station house, and found in his - his commisain. - pocket officer. The prisoner raid he had picked up the bag on the deck. I went on board again, and searched the prisoner's bedding and bed place, and on a shelf over the head of his bed I found two gold coins and one dollar. Another officer found more money under the prisoner's bed. The prisoner said—Yesterday, before 4 o'clock, at the settlement of the business of the day, I went into the cabin to change my stockings, and at the bottom of the ladder I saw the bag - lying on the cabin floor. I brought it on deck, and was just going to inquire to whom it belong. d, when one of the seamen, or the boatswain, made a snatch at it, and took it from me, and handed it to the mate, who im mediately charged me with abstracttn,g it from the captain's chest, which! certainly did not do. Sir It. W. Carden—l consider the case to be one of very grave importance, taking into consideration the responsible situation which the prisoner holds, and the trust which is necessarily reposed in him. I therefore request that the prisoner's superior officer will at once communicate with the Board of Customs on the subject, as some difficulty may arise from the obligation of the vessel to sail before the en suing sea on of the Central Criminal Court. 1 shall re mand the prisoner, in order to receive the report. MAfiLDOROUGIi STREET. James George Spencer wu charged with having embez zled various sums of money front his employer, Mr. Burton, furnishing ironmonger, 39, Oxford-street. It wu rather a iemarkable feature in the case that the prisoner was the principal witness is another case of Em bezzlement brought against another servant in the employ of Mr. Burton. _ _ _ Wm. Crowther, van driver to Mr. Burton, said—On the 22nd of August he received the following accounts: of Mr. Durrand, 11. ; Mr. Burrell, 2/. 84. ; and Dar. Dawson, 1/.Bs. He paid the amounts over to the prisoner, who was till cashier, on the same day. Jabea Brookman, another van driver, said—On the 2nd of September he received from Captain Walker 121. 12s. lid., which he paid over to the prisoner. Alfred noel, principal cashier to Mr. Burton, said it was the prisoner's duty to account to him every day for the monks he received. The prisoner kept the bill book, and it was his duty to make an entry of all the sums he received during the day. The prisoner bad not accounted to him for the sum received from the van-drivers. The prisoner's initials were against the amounts paid over to hint by the van-drivers and not accounted for. Mr. Hardwick put some questions to the witnesses in consequence of the apparent intricacy of the system of keeping accounts, and at the close of the examination sug• gested that it might be advisable to adopt • more Dimple mode of accounts. The suggestion was promised attention. The prisoner reserved his defence, and was fully com mitted. SOUTHWARK. Georffe Freeman, a bargeman, was charged with throwing John (single, another bargeman, into the river, with intent to injure hint seriously. Complainant stated that on Saturday evening his barge was moored inside St. Saviour's Dock, and the defendant bad charge of another barge outside, which was lying arrow, so that no other barge could get out. Wishing to save tide and proceed down the river he asked the prisoner to let go his hawser, to enable him to pass out. That he re fused to do, and witness said if be did not he would do it himself. The prisoner still refusing to unfasten the rope and make way for his barge, he went towards the bead to remove it, when prisoner came up to him and pushed him overboard. The depth of water in the dock when he was immersed was six feet, and had not he been able to swim he must have been drowned, as it was some time before he was got out. Ile was then nearly insensible. In answer to the charge the prisoner said that he did not wilfully push him overboard. He (prisoner) jumped into the water and assisted in getting him out. The watchman of the dock denied the prisoner's state ment, and the prisoner having asserted that he could bring witnesses to prove his assertions, was remanded for a week. Willis:at Balser, a German sugar baker, about 40 years of age, rending at Mulberry-street, Commercial-road, ap peered to a summons, charging him with assaulting Kathe rine Dielel, a little German girl 16 years of age. The case was brought under the notice of Mr. Yardley on Friday by the Rev. Dr. Cappell, minister of St. George's German Lutheran church, Little ilie-street, Goodman's-fields, who stated that it had become a common practice to entice Ger man children from their homes by specious promises of im proving their condition in this country, but instead of such promisesbeing performed, in addition to being half-starved, the poor creatures were sent out in all weathers to sell brooms and little windmills, and on their return they were beaten severely and refused food if they did not bring home sufficient to satisfy the cupidity of their task-masters. The defendant and complainant were both natives of Weiper felden, is the Duchy of Nassau. About the Easter of the prisoner induced the girl's father to allow her to cone here with him, promising to make good provision for her and to send her back with good clothiug,her passage paid, and 100 tiorins,equal toBl. of our money at tile end of 18 months. She received no clothing except some rags that she received from some humane persons. Her food was of the scantiest kind, and he beat her so unmercifully when she foiled to bring home money that she ran away from him on the 4th ult., since which time Doctor Cappell had provision made for her in the house of another countryman of hers named Conrad Shims. The little girl having been sworn i sere of the property, sad the great diminution of the pea I Coma ifhiraz. 2nd Clue. £1 13s. £1 10s. Front the LONDON GAZl?TrE.—Tirestlay, Oct. 7. BANKR9PTP. Joan AL , AN. Carmarthen, ttode7ifer,tO;urrender Oct. 22 and Nor. 19, at 11, at Bristol Court. bul., Bevan, Bristol; off. aaaig. Miller, Bristol. 'firm. lime, Ilareley, Warwickshire, miler, ad. 21 and NO,. 12, at 111. at Birmingham Court. Sol., Bridges, Birmir.gham ; off. Vs'py, Birmingham. WILLZAK Cos, rimethwick, rtaffordahore, Oct. 13 and Nov. 12, at IL at Birmingham Court. Sol, James, Birmingham; off. amis., Whitmore, ! irminghara. Walden Ilmendoon, 31iltartment.Sittingboume Kent, draper, Oct. 13 at 2 and Non. 20 at 12, at Baririrtialkatreet. Jona*, dim. lane; off. sang., Johneon. 11.1.1ngha I.atteet. - . - WILLIAM lbw-man, Brighton, money .e•leencr, Oct. RI and Nov. 13. • " at 12, at Bapie;thall,treet. Nola., Sonton, Great Jamee-etreet . , Bedford.row; and Eterehed, Bfighton, and Kennett, Brighton; off. &Nig , Edwards, Sambrook-court. JACOII 11110.8 and la ILTIAY MIIIIII4 Blight/XI, breWCTIN Oct. 17 and Nov 13, at 2, at Baaingball-atteet. tiol4. Mews. Linklater Char- lottanoW, Malision.houre; off asaiff., Groom, Abeburch-lane. WILLIAR STARR WHATFORD, Bright 'n, dentist, Oct. 17 at I, and Nov. II at 11, at ilasinghall-street. Sole., Sowton, Great James. street, Bedford-row, and Kennett, Brighten; off. aashr., Whitmore, Basinghallastreet Joan WHITIIMRAD and RICHARD Connor, Blackburn, Lancashire, niachin- makers, Oct 17 sad Nov. 7, at 12, at Matebrnter Court. Fol., Matteson, Manshoster; off. assig., Lee, Manchester. Nll9.—Oct. 24. J. Acomb, Blackburn, Lancashire, and York, draper - Oet. 29. J. M.Gibbon and A. Galbreath, King-ton upon.llull, commission agents Oct. 29. J. NPGibbon, tampion upon-Hull, coninakeion agent—Nor. 3. It. Mika, Pontypridd, Ole morganshire, grocer—Oct. 29. T. K. Williams, Exeter, wine and spirit merchant. CeItIiFICATES to bs granted, nnlers cause be shown to the contrary as the day of martini. Nov. 5. 11. hunt, oornmiwion agent Oct. 3d. J. MiMur ray, Liverpool, shmbruter —Nov. 4. T. E. Williams, Exeter, wine merchant. PA RTNEILSIIIP3 DISSOLVED—P. Ayckbourn and L. Coblan, Strand, waterproofers—T. P. Chapman and G Moore, all Bend atreei, Wadmimiter, batt-es T. CHI and J. Cliff, Knuttinaley, York- Wray ship bioliders —W. W. Clifton and J. Barnwell, Peerneton, Lan carbine, silt dyers-3.0. Colliagwo d and E. V. Coiling ward, Lamb's Condelutrect, and Westbounic.plime, Paduington, butchers— W. Cuwel. and J. Loynd. Grienhaw-midge, Lancasbire, power loons cloth manufacturers—F- W. Cryer and J. Cryer, Manchester, timber merchants—W. Derry and C. P. Westlake, Plymouth, public car riers—J. s:nitride and I. Orrell, Radcliffe and Manehrster, araton maanfacturens—W. P. B. Freeman and C. J. Freeman, Norwich, uphohten re—ll. J. James and J. Randall. Edgware-road, window blind makers—C. 11. Jones and J. E. Turner, Manchester, carvers— W. S. Locawiwal and M. R. Steele, Leicester, drapers—T. 31.1.e0d and IL Bradshaw, Charley, Lancashire, plurnbers—lt. Pero aid W. Gardarn, Bradford, Yorkshire, brava founders-0. Perfect and C. C. Hayman, Wtst Mailing, Kent. surgeons —G. Stevenson and H. Mer ;Whew, Derby, mercers—ll. Tuoinpion and M. Anthony. Manchester, coal merchants—E. Varnish. J. T. Cookney. and F. IL Thomson, Berners-street and Regeet-street us the Patent beveling Glare Com pany-3. Walker and O. Wilkimam, F.ckington, Derbyshire, aped° and shovel manufacturers—C. Wenslry and W. J. Barrett, Newgate market, City, 'teemed victuallers—W. J. Wickham and F. J. Butler, Cl niche-ter, surgeons. BCOf CH SEQUESTRATIONS. Jong Fseuta, Renfrew, eualtnoter, Oct. II and Nov. 8, at the Sara. ma's heed tr n, Paisley. 31.11110AOTT PTAS., Inverness, lortginghouse keeper, Oet . 11 and NOT. 3, at the Royal lintel, Inverness, JAM'S 0.41111 LT Edinburgh, it drit dealer, Oct. 16 and Nov. 3, at the Temperance Hotel, Edinburgh. Jane it'FAULANt., GIONOR, horse dealer, Oct. 13 aid NOT. 3, at Hein's Refreshment Rooms, tilagow. DONALD :Strome's, Bayberiray, lelood °Marra, druggist, Oct. 17 and Nov. 14, at Roe's Inn, Portrer, Island of Skye. PUBLIC SALES. OCT. 7.—By Neon. BELTON, at Garraway's.—Lease and goodwill of the Blue Posts, wine and spirit vaults, Totten ham-court-road, held for 59 years, at 1151. per annum, from which a hoofing office is let off for 411. 128.-3,860/. Lease and goodwill of the Queen's Arms public house, Wrotham-road, Gravesend, held for 50 years, at 601. per annum-1,3701. Lease and goodwill of the Robin Hood, wine vaults, High Ilolborn, held fur 17 years unexpired, at 1101. per annum-8001. Mr. WW. It. °Lerma, at Garraway's.—.Leasehold house, 22, Ponsonby-place, Millbank, let for 38/. per annum, held for 73 years at 61.-3431. Leasehold house 47, Ponsonby-place, let for 501. 14s. per annum, held for 71 years at 51. 34.-2701. Seven houses, Saville-place Lambeth, let at rents pro ducing 1841. per annum less ta xes, held fur 4di years at 201. —1,09 M. Ten houses situated in Cannon.street-road and Norman's buildings adjacent, let for 1171. 183. less taxes, held for 22 years at 201.-645/.. Sere* houses, Joseph street and Turner-street, Cannon street-road, let for 13/1. 18s. per annum less taxes, held for 22 years unexpired at 181.-570/. Leasehold property, comprising the Globe beer-shop and other premises, Langthorne-street :Stratford, producing 1491. per annum less taxes, held for 69 years unexpired at 161.-9851. Mr. F. SADOROVE, at Garraway's.—Absolute reversion to one-seventh part of consols and cash amounting to 6,8001., receivable at death of a lady aged 56 years-4001. A leasehold house, 8, Albion-road, West Dalston, of the annual value of 36/., held for 88 years at 61.-3151. Two houses, Charles-street, Notting-hill, held fur 94 years, and producing a net rental of 361. 44.-2881. Mr. OttPWLIOD, at the Mart.—Copyhold premises, com prising two houses with shops and a cottage residence, Hampton-mad, Twickenham, let for 341. per annum, held of the manor of isleworth Sion at nominal fines— dOOl. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDSESDAY. OCT. 8, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock peen:rail morning. The stations ue arranged in order of latitude. tammied WM& Osansei Strewth al Name et Placa wi , wfi g a . ante of Westin.. Porr-novrs .. LS. Nabs Ocerosr B.E. Bain EIIUOKTOSI W. Mtn Overcast Mumma W. Lisla Abe Ovrralat SOYnwrnu P.W. Rain rocasievoint .... ItISYSIIMS . ..... ... N.W. Grade Bream Partially Cloudy e...;eni,....ii 011EEN WIC° S.W. Gentle nava, Partially Goody Pine Cionaviroaci P.W. Flee oeioneeraa __. W.S.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy C.4IIIIIIIDOS ...... B.W. °natio Weise Partially Cloudy &Raucous .—......... P.W. Calm Partially Cloudy Pernaeosevon......... B.W. Strong Brame Partially Cloudy Y•aatotri a Nimoricit ...... Lawton B.W. I Fine 110..TIMIAD W. Strallearielie : Showery taccunrrta .. I 8.8. W. I THIS DAY, NOON. Goamof MM. Iltoonotti of Ma & note of Ms Weather. N.W. Gentle Breen. The retinas from** following places did not reach this er•ee in tine for publication yesterday; they therefore Wiest, the state of the weather on Monday morning at eine o'clock. a... 0:: w. &W. &W. . 16. W. . &W. as N. Goan Breeze Man be, on Men Breen Strong atone Strong Mane Strong Bann Cola Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Pat tidy Cloudy OMleftist Partially Cady Heavy Bak Mediae MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 7. There has been little doing to day. The sales consist of —Sugar : A small lot of Joinska, at 31s. al. • and 263 cares 03 Osrrris Brasil. at 16., as ship. Coffee : 170 tree. a.id 23 bele. Jamaica, at full priers, ranging roan 335. to 1008 COTTON.—LivtarooL, Oct. 7.—There bas been a fair doomed in the market to-day, at Friday's quotations. The sales mouse to about 0.000 balm, 1,000 of which were Liken for capon, ens 1,750 on simulation, and Include about G. 500 American; 1,000 Egyptian, chiefly hid.; 500 Burets. 24d. to ed. DlANcuestra, Ott. 7.—There was not much activity on 'Mange to-day, the subserihipes being &quirt,' of their WWII Wel• ness.rocen, in consequence of the preparations nt-king for the reeep. lion of her Maptety on Frid .7 nest. The Jew ordera which were given were at the prices current last wean. WOOLLEN Oct. 7.—There ban been eondderable utility to the Clan hails to 410; a sadDu:4mm has been dune. and altogetha a better feelung WOOL—HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 7—There has been a fair b.winera done in the Woos We& Miring the het week, but it lr on:y wait 'speculators, who era bug? in autlei,ation of cralsiderable rise at the forthcoming setae inantimetmers seem determined to abi4 the lout. MANUFACTURES. livootstsritco, Oct. 7.—No alteration in the Cloth market since our last report. Today jam bean out the hat week% report, with pekes firm. CORN.—HaLaswoarit, Oct. 7.—Wc had a fair show of Wheat ; condition generally nut good, and prices with ditlkully ad vanced la. per qr. Oar supply of barley tow e: se., and wound ' ties aro fully 2a. per qr. camper. Peas and Beau cooler to buy. Wheat, SO. to 40a. ; Barley, dits. to 26w ; Beau and Foam, 26e. 10 VW. Oet. 7.—We record an event which has not °r etiree& (with two exceptions, on ins to frost) for at heat three years at tots port—the total abeam of an arried of fort ign Wheat. This is significant ; and, with the conttouance of the demand in the interior' of Germany for both Wheat and Rye, must ere long influence our price Red Whet is at the preaent moment worth rather more money In Hamburg than Hull, and ciders continue to be executed here for that city. Much business bascharacterisel the trade for al; ar tic:ea during the past weekend we experience a healthy consumptive cieg mond. At to-day's market welted only • moderate show of Wheat from the farmers; and having many buyere,combined with the improved tone of Mgrk.lane and the leading country markets, good moditkated new was a quick side, at fully le. to 2.. per qr. advance. Condition was a little adeeted by the damp weather, which may muss some Increased demand far old toregn, of which there is goad choice in granary Pere at present. The market is getting well cleared of Barley : a cargo of Rg;pdaa is retailing on moderate terms. Very little of malting qua lity ears, except sew English, which varies a good de d. A lair sale he Oats. Very law good Beans in stock here, and prices well sup ported. Egyptian go Win retail, at 20e. 63ibs. A better inquiry foe !ceded Peas, but hollers are neglected. The Linseed market le ea rantingly heavy, and full Is. lower. Cakes unaltered; but due foreign more aaleahle. The import of Rapeseed goes dircet to the crushers; forC.ake there is &somewhat improved dems6d. More inquiry for Guano. Wheat, Etiglialt, red, 36a. to 365. ; white, 30e. t 0.405. ; llantsic and Konigsberg , 40.. to 425.; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 36a. to 315 e.; Lanett, holstein, and Friesland, 1124. to Me. • Moshe and Ode • ea, 30.. to 345. Oats, English, 17e. to :Oa ; lbmi.h, las. to 26..; Fries land, 19s. to 21s. ; Banana, 18s. to 30s. Ihrley, malting, 23.. to 245.; grinding, 206. to 22.. Beans, 20a-to 325. • ' foifign, his. to 29 s. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, Vs. to 30e. ; grey and Meek, Ms. to Vs. Linseed, Black Sea, VW to CM ; Petersburg. 42.. to 43x.; Rig. and Archangel, Sas. to 42a. • Konigsberg and Memel, 365. to 40.. Lin seed Cake., 4.; tine foreign, W. 10s.; inferior, h. las. Rapeseed, V.l. 10s. Rape Cakes, Ms. Comte 31. Os. to 103. Bones, fes. Imports from September the MI to October the Srd : Barley, 4,0111; Oats, 1,430 ; Beans, 142; Peas, 262; Linseed, 32,170; Rapeseel, 3,13.1 a qrs. Oil Cakes, 307 tom; Bones, SOS. - - • . . . . • Irewrcu, Oct. 7.—Tho supply of Wheat was moderate, and sold at an adman of Ir. per qr. above lot week. Fine multlni Barley Wyss dear; *Aber descriptions were dull. No al:eratlon In either Beans, Oats, or Peas. LEEDS, Oct. 7.—Most of the vessels on their way having made their passage, we have a good show of gram to this day's mar- Let ; Wheat at held firmly at a stain savant*, but millets do not take freely; still the busuicss done is rather over Friday's rata. Dailey as before. Berman° of slowly. Very Utile alteration in Oats or other articles. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 12,636; Oats, 457; Barley, 1,123; Beam, 1,413; Shelling, GO ; rloar,G; kapeemsl, 2,211. LEIGHTON BEZZI.B.D, Oct. 7.—Of Wheat and Barley there was a tolerably good supply offering; for the former there was a fan demand at ed. to ca per toed advance upon last week's rates. Barley dell, and to effeet ea ea rather km money must have been taken. In Beam end Pram no 'heretics. Wheat preload of S buaaela, odd, Tin to lie. &L ; new, 20e. to 24.1. Gd. Barley, per qr. imperial, :U 168 . to Us. Beam, old, Wmßm, to 21e. per S bushels; new, lie. Gd. to .61 Lewes, Oct. 7.—The few samples of Wheat offered at market today found buyers at fully bot week's ;mom. If say. thing fine a trifling advance was obtainable. Mottled Barley lo raid demand for the best parcels ; but other roots are leas easy to quit. tki%, Beans, and Peas in some request, and previous rates ore firmly upheld. Wheat, old, white, 91. tun. to 10/. So.; red, Isl. to al. los.; weir, white, W. Lis. to lot. Is. ; red, new, 01. ISa to 91.95. Barley, 275. to Sta. Oats, 17s. to 19s. Boma 265. to Ills. Peas, .he. to Vb. ad. iiiiiitrooL, Oct. 7.-Except a moderate supply of Oats and a fair quanuty of Oatmeal, the fresh mrlvods Into Um port from Ireland, awl those gemerally 410141/11% are still very inconsiderable ; since In.. day mak however, we haw loam, from th e United States, a very large bier of Mbask alnennang to 20,4 i: qrs., with 4,056 qrs. of blondes, and bow thistst, Wading Canada, 67,229 brie. of Flour, le addition to 3,914 1111 d Oda Man Nantes and Trade; while from Egypt the Imigsl esabreeft 3,147 quar ters of Wheat, all 2,6 i r quarters of Ikass; but, eaclusive of 36 qrs. of Indian Iwe bare not a elegb Whet of grain from any part of Cballemel Keope. t he ese watther appears to have prevailed la mat parte of the Ueda Itleganw Miran put of lest week, but a Jew Or days laireerials& sal ins rains e down opportunely, the imam on the wide lesemiliwourable Or mit( autumn culture. Collated In sews deg= lie PO 0C Sikes on the Mit the ill el BMW powers curtail ing their deliveries Swag wed = r ued =der Os Impression that in thin cowl, Om Yee hem m late, holders of Wheat ia theta.* ad Adds coshes M i rthia the two am days sidedweelleldioss, sad as advance in the else or both weft ell belga was is may Wahiawa ealdied. AA am sidle big • milissa• oemand hetet, nes dim* Wird ami edam. at a farther slight Impuve. uss•mais lad YAW, inerewdeigaitir soh Id. to 2d. cur=apia the fates of thh. dry ot ; of glue dieselpilons, our lewd e t bought , waded is prefer ma ma what drew he neighbouring ea In teens ol lost wait. Se ad audition Wimp peed, sad the saWy Wale awl Ova. Mimed Vile Mud ewe*in d, oon awed mid% Se mem menace eleeseelig as well e =t tile hems wear rosy Mawr ankh el she brew sial. Ides limbs Ism sepuled =left atartheraeseasa weeemilly aliadmed de led sweet and sour, NW, game K le Kew bend mfr the anima of Twiay d. k Idea aka as vide. dos. Irby ad mu, the former eallrg am% 2 1 1241211,21 , 01 ZNlLihras simee tittle sliced. bed Wiellesse ress,arat ossmilrimseelar, Melee* la. per qr. Ode UM SAM" IMO Maar 4141 n mid OMNI 010 • 1 1. 01 .1 1 duct Cara with tartbst,batost amileodseee the spa, mashed its previousness ad Sawing asederasei se mad seandmet fambisa Briteit WYO. gra rtilhe., WOW red, aid, lia. to le. 101.; enr, Sa. 2d. te M. id. • white, ad, la SA le Oa td. 12/W, Ss. IA to Ss 104.; kith. old, is ft le. ; ; new, ea Id. to Se. Od. ; white, old, 3e. ed. le is. Pd.; new, 3e. at. to Ss 64. Vorley, Kooteh sad hilly psi Ma. 3s 4d. to is 6.1. Malt, per quarter, English, pile. dee. le M.; Irish, 40s. to Oats, per 431 t kaglish and &elk el, led. to is. Welsh, old, la M. to 2.. ; ISO SOM. Yd. hi. lid. to 2e. Bid.; new, 2s. W. to Ite. 7d. ; .general wets, h. ed. to re. 9,1.; new, 2e. 441. to ' tea td.• 2s, ed. to le. 7d.,• raw, in. Id. to 2a. 2.1. Beam, per qr., Englisb, 31e. Od. to 33 6. Ot1.; maul, 32e. Od. to 345. Otl.; Scotch and Irha, per 48011.., 295. Od. to 10e. Od. Peas, per qr., Engtiah, white, 29e. 641. to Me Gil. Flour, per 21011.., Englisn and Irish, super fine 30s. to .1..; eats, 31e. ed. to 335. Od. Oatmeal, per Iced of 24011 c., Irish, new, 216. 04. to 22e. 2d.; Canadian, old, 20s. a d. to 216. 6,1. Bran, per 2411:4.. Is. Od. to la Sd. niftime Wheat,Canadian, per 701b.,nifuted and rediSe.ld.to 311.4 d.; whitey:4.AL to 36.. d.; United Suttee, oozed and red UM. to Su Yd.; white, laK to Su 9d.; Denude and Konlobare, mixed sad red, ,is. bd. tons. 1614 high wiled, 60.0 d-to 6..441.; Pomeranian end Mecklenburg, rei.84.44. to Se. 9d. ; Hamburg, Se. 3d. to 00.34.; 'MUM and Silesian, n l, is. 44 , t o Is 6d. ; white, Is. 6d. to 3s. 1044 Dinka, Holstein, and 2 red, Is. 10d. to 3s. Id.; white, 3e. 3d. to 31.61 ; Nap and Petenteirg, red, 4e. 4d. to M 7d. Archangel, 4s. Id. to 4s. id.; French, Rhenish, and Belgian red, 3s. Od. to 56. 411.; white,3a. 44. to 3s. ; Spanish and Italian, red, 3e. 01 to 3e. 2d. ; white, Ss. 41. to Se. 6d.; Wasik Puha, red, 4a. Cel. to 4s. ; ammo, te. 3d. to 4s 3d.; Illuianopoll, red, a. 9d. to 4e. ltd.; Danube. 46. Id. to W. 3d.; Etonian, Ac., bud, do Oil. to 4. iL ; r.gyiptian, 3s. 9d. to 4.. 04. Bye, per 6011., Baltic, te., 3s. Id. to 3s. Gd. barley, per grinding, 36.3 d. to 3 6. 6d. O a t , pa 431 b., 2.. 9d. to 2s. 1 Id.; Butelan, in. ad. to 2.1. ed. Beano, per qr., European, les. to 31e.; Egyptian, per MM., 226. Od. to 21s. 64. Peas, per qr., Batik he., white, 26s el. to Me. 64.; Canadian, 27e. 64. w 2be. GI. Indian Com,per 46011.., American, yellow, 265. to 260. 0.1.; white, 27e. ed. to 28e. ; French, Elpaniat, Palen, ifte., yellow. Medd. to 265. W. ; white 26.. 04, to 26e. 61 • !brat and Galata, 36e. Od. 276.0 d. hiller Cori: Meal, per 1 in1b5.,1 ' 34.60. to 10.0 d. Hour, per hel. of 1961 h., Canadian, meet, lbs. M. to lie. Gil.; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 18s. Od. to 196. 6d.; Ohio, 19e.0d. to rte. 01; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet. ISt. ed. to 19,. 6d.; New Orleans, Ins. Od. to 19s. 6d.; ditto and Canadian, heated and sour, 13eto 17s. cd.; French, One and super fine per sack of 20011.., 28..04. to 30,0 d. • extra, an. 01 to 36e. Od. Arrivals into Ilverpooi and Runcorn from the 30th September to the 6th October, Inclusive : Wheat, 26,022 qrs. • Barley, 66 • Malt, 200 ; Out., 8,932; BMW, 2,036; Indian Corn, 4,112; Oatmeal, 4477 S seeks; Flour, 4,810 oaks, and 67,379 barrels. Export& to Ireland : Wheat, 2,337 qrs.; Betas, 62; Indian Core, 1,931; Oatmeal, 23 sacks; Stour, 31 sacks and 7,196 barrels. LYNN, Oct. 7.-We have had but a moderate supply of Wheat and Barley t oday. Wheat, la. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Bulgy hilly supported last week's pram. Wheat, best red, 62115. to 63111., Mk. to 37e. Barley, best runs, 23e. to 113 e.; extra, 26u per qr. to the MAW% N 'moans, Oct. 7.-The weather continues very un settled. hat we have Male rain, aithough the orilleting state of the hossualsr wwY bide wet elsewhere. At as amitet this mans lag weld a melheele share of Wheat teem th e getnews, but Om we a glad id of mu Irk over hem annuilW aneethshas tN wee _eland a IM I.i aeee~ gt a~ at s e l p ga Zetr " See. ItZeta. wiped Ms per hub& Old had mere mg a bags seem asediftg _of LIN quiets% jost at Zt latAins *r em = at b lia m il ib uarter. weighed 63 Ihs Pim add owe Noise Us. without ailed% sae lift Ns. We aye She . 1aw g.8 122 le limited, bet Ihsee eal adds IS IMP hit MPH. Mt too tow to adult dark Ides usesubd. Mika Mirky la slow request, end Easement he loseeile tr mews Weed* weighing 22111.. per Mehl. Wag math Us. Ur q rather wee presed. dais sad Is use sass • soirees at dd. te la. uali per ty quarter lewswiled. Is Mak Wks alai% eel the seme nay* mid of Beams all Pan NU the Um dram. PLIXOWTH 0.6. 7.-The supply at 'Wheat tram our fermis adalwais may mailiseam ad milers thle rintles showed mote illipeddea a hap lesetur s t wry tittle beim was dews In It, at about late paha The the pea Week have ben but small. Thu wile may eamelled. BALISBUILT 0111. 7.-At err madutt to-day then was a toll attendant% tad the mid, of Wheat large. lies amid Wheat is good request, and prior are at last week's currency; but in other samplcs the trele was lansuid, noPers Marine only for immediate conaumption, anticipating a deck c t.f pikes alit chordy take place. Barley was in eseces of the demand ; our I rged pUrchilean who attend thus m irket, not being pre-ent, the trade was not. so trod, a: a redaction of 6.1. to Is. per qr. flats may be placed norninal:y the name, with a dull sale; and is other attires there was no quotab:e Wheat, old, 325. to Lis. ; new, tits to :Ss. Barry, malt- Me, Us. to 165.; grasling, fb. to 24... 0 ds, I;s. to 21. A. Pawns, 36.. to 311 r.; Egyptian. We. to 325. Rya, Ise. to 32e. per gr. Malt, be. 6d. to 7a per bah& Taros. Y. bd. to 3s. W. Thur. ALM) IS.. per wk. S999NING, Oct. 7.—A fuller attendance to-day than fur some Urne wt. Wheat and line Barley ready ate, at late prises. Peas Inquind for. Oats and 13cana unatered. Wheat, white, new, 91. its. to lel 3e. ; red. $l, 10e. to td.; old, white. Id. 10a. to 10l.; red, rt. Li M. Bar!ey, Sr., to a.s. Beans, 2Ge. to ...Us. Oats, 17s. 1.0 19s. Per, 290. to 30s. BALLINASLOE FAIR, OCT. 6. The reu fair a to i d i a m y p i r n ov so cd me ov d e el t r h ee . r u e te dee sal m c c s d i Ewes were 2.5. on the decline at two o'clock on Saturday, orS i a r i ti as rdtahe y prices . and to-day the prices ranged from 2s. 6d. to 3s. on the average sale for ewes, while wedders were a drug —very many Mocks were returned home. This is not a lamb fair, yet all that wore exposed were sold, and hoggeta were not at all in supply fur the demand. Mr. Farrell had a sale of Leicester ram!, which sold at low prices, ranging from 41. to 141. ; but there was no primeness to boast of, and the sheep looked " tossed." Some prime and excellent bred rams were exhibited, and sold at high prices. Mr. Ambrose Bole, of Park-place, Longford, pur chased two beautiful rams, for which he paid 25 guineas each. This gealeman, at the lan October fair, purchased the best sheep in it. At Mr. Ganly's sale some very excel lent rams were sold. The fair was very thin and dull until ' a late hour, and sales were only made for wedders by par ties who could not hold over. Those who could brought back their lots, and those very people will sell in Smithfield at 11 lesser sum before this day week. Some very valuable horses were shown, many of them were sold at very high figures. To-morrow will be the hawse fair day, and it is expected that we will redeem ourselves in horse character. For the past few years it has been often shown that breed ing was not attended to amongst our gentry. There was nothing at all which could bespeak the thrift of the small farmer ; not a horse useful for the husband man's purpose made his paces on the green. The sheep fair has not been very satisfactory, nor is it a great improve ment on Banagher ; but, notwithstanding, it will serve to " set matters to rights," and the green cropper and the grazier, and the breeder, will take a leaf from our history's book and mend his future progress. If things have come to the worst it is nearly time to cry out " alarm ;" but, although there is a fearful precipice, there is still a means of safety, and, if we will nut be buried headlong, both landlord and tenant farmer must blend their interests and " pull in harness." The following is the return of the sheep fair : Sold Unsold 3,377 Total 60,119 Deficiency smear-1850. Sold. Unsold. Total. 51,663 2,401 51,072 ATER VOE PUICE OP WEDDESIS. 31t Class. E 2 os. Ist Class. £2 £2 3rd Class. £1 16.. AVEIIAOE PRICE OF EWES. • The malls to tows co Vrintch Metal viA•oloreril :011121/101 Mb, 111$111.C.: L . ) are : by CALIIN.INIA.—ItaiIs to and from California r id the United s:atee art now drepatched aad due by eve!y Anterican packet. In consequence of the large number of paavniter. booked for Errpt and India on the 211th of October, the day the melt Haat India mar( is dexpatched from S.m.humpton, two steamers, the sultan mai Po:. tinger, will leave that port f.vAlex:outrit on the oboes-named day in. stead Orme. The mole will be token oat by the rottinger. This arrangement will not interfere with the despatch of an extra steamer to ilesaartria no the 3rd of November. IRELAND. Dwaine, Ocr. 7. The Clare Journal states that the Treasury has re,einded the orders sent down for the repayment of so far as the unions of Eunistymon and Tulle are. comerned ; and it is expected that similar clemency will be extended to other distressed unions in tne His Excellency the Hon. Abbott Lawrence and party arrived at the Gresham Hotel on Saturday eve..ing. from liallinasloc ; and having spent Sun day wait Viscount G....ugh, his Excellency, accompa nied b)• Mrs. and Miss Lawrence, again left town by special train on the Great Southern and Western Itailway, at twelve o'clock yesterday, for Cashel, from whence he was to proceed to Knockevan, on a visit to Baron rennefathcr, and to return to Dublin this evening. Lord Arundel has accepted the invitation of the electors of the city of Limerick to a public banquet, to le held on the 27th January next. His lordship was presented yesterday with an address. The fo lowing additional particulars of the extra ordinary whirlwind at Limerick, arc given in the &wok's' of this morning: . _ . . At an early hour this morning (Monday) I walked through th prtni.ipal parts of Limerick, where I was led to suppose th, con nil sud destructive element—which was only of five minute- duration—had committed havoc. At Cruise's Dotei, I ascertained that Lord George Quin, who was sitting io one of the rooms where a window was blown in, received a cut in the thigh, from a large slate which was heeled from a rout-top at the opposite side, and had the spc.,-taeles swept from his nose, whilst none others in the spa:lmila suetained irjury, although having experienced the -hock. Of the two individuals who were received into Harrington's Hospital last night, one has since died—a you.ig man named Thomas Ryan, lace manufacturer, who we-. by the gust, elevates) 30 feet from the ground, near the Linen Hall, awl dashed against an adjoining wall with such force that he swarmed severe concussion of the brain, had hi. arm broken in three places, and his ribs mapped asunder. He lingered in great agony, quite insensible, for six hour, when death put an end to au/snag.. ? The ether, John Quinlan, is not expected to sorely,. It is stated that two milkwumen fare missing, laving, it is supposed. 'seen blown into the river. A poor man who sited to spend his nights as watchman in an orclaerd at larrenshour, is also missing, together with the nii-erable straw hut in which he used to repose. The meat market in Denenark-street was completely gutted, chopping hicks and stawl- disappearing in every quarter. The sheds in the cattle. m.irket were swept away so if by magic, and descended some 200 yard. distant. Mr. Denis Mulcahy, who run out on hearing the crash, was uplifted from the ground, and in falling 441 his face much bruised. I have been speakiag with a man who was blown wry.s the river from the forth-strand to Howley's-mail (a quarter of a mile distant), without experiencing any sensation further than that lie felt himself enveloped to suluhurie smoke. Oilier. sty they were bespriukled with boiling water as the plenemenua pawed, yet not one, even the most scien tific, is yet cognaant of what this destructive clement was composed •. nor can it be designated by parties who have tiavelled the Indies, east and west. Deal planks, twenty feet long, with (iced shedding. in timber yards, were borne aloft In the air, half a mile distant, and de wended through roof tops in Milkmarket.lane and High street. It is still more curium to add, that where window gins. and frames were demolished not a particle of either could he found, all having been furred away before this de vast sting element. The ponderous bells of the cathedral were slightly effected, and sent berth a deeding bound. When the whirlwind first struck the water, en the river near Wellesley bridge, a convulsive heave wat it spouting fifty yards in the air, and tour small bade were completely swamped. Having visited a place called Killalee, about hull-a-mile outsid - the suburb., where several had congre gated, I found a field adjoining a churchyard bestrewed with 'raiment' of trees, shrubs, glass, slate, timber, atones, and mortar, and an inquiry was credibly informed by those resident in the locality that they had fallen from the clouds, as they main...wed, with a noise resembling the approach of a railway carriage. Stich was the effect, like that of an elec tric Jock, upon the patients in St. John's Finer Hospital, that they arvii from their beds, until compelled by the nureitesiders to return thereto. It is to be regretted that no i.strenonser or wientific gentleman witnessed (as far as auk aware) this extraordinary and unprecedented v 6.- 136013. THY. TIDE OF EMIGRATION still flows heavily on. nundscr of emigrant* leaving by the train on !Saturday molting for Liverpool was so great, that those who had third class tickets had to get accommodation in first and second-claw carriages. The emigrants consisted principally of the farming classes, and the generality of them had re mittancts from their friend% in America, to enable them to eino.trate. Amongst the passel:igen were several young children going out to their parents, who had left this coun try two or three years ago.—Lir:writ* Eramainrr. CLERICAL. The Bishop of Chichester tronseertted two new burwl.grounetts tat week—one et Worthing anti the other at Latiettampton. NAVAL MOVEMENTS.—Scpt:3, Iler Mujesty'o whooner, Bermuda, at (trey Town NicarAgu4.—Sept. 7, Her Ma j,.ty ship, Ileluta, at lturindeta. I'ItIZE MONEY. (From last Night's arzette.) • Tut: Inrtexl nt.E.—Notiee is given to the officers and company of her Majesty's steam sloop Inflexible J. C. Ileveasou, commauder, who were actually on lilted at the rapture of certain pirates in the China seas on the 29th April, 1819, that a distribution of the bounties received for the said pirates will be made on 'l'hur•day, the 23rd instant, at N.,. 14, Great George-street, Westmiuster, where the un claimed shares will be recalled for three months. Commander .. £2BO 19 3 I Eighth 'third chess ... . 37 9 21 Ninth Fourth Fifth Nixth Seventh HALLETT, untmoom, and Co., Agents. Tn. CTONST.—Notiee is given to the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Cygnet, D. Robertson, Esq., Com mander, that the bounty money on the tonnage of a slave schumer, II:1111e unknown, captured and destroy'd on the Bth November, 1819, will be lkdd to those who were on board at the time of capture, or to their representatives duly authorised to receive the some, on the 22nd instant, at Nu. 1, Clifford's-ion, and the shares nut then claimed will be re called cvt ry Wednesday and Thursday, fur three mouths to twine, agreeable to act of parliament.—Froportions due to ova ohm : Ogogmegre .. £l9 14 91 Eighth &tied dm.... 91 19 6 Ninth ll7 11 Third l3 13 1 Tenth 1 6 3 Fourth 6 6 Eleventh Filth ll3 101 'lrweltth Mialh 316 11 Thirteenth 0 9 6 &tenth 'W. and E. UMW, Agent. MILITARY. (P Wt woe. Gaulle.) WAR °Met, OR. 7. let Ilegt. of Med. ode.-11.1or A. bemuse..nue, from the 9th Lt. 1..0., to be us*, vice Arks, who vied; Lteut K. T. THUICKIN, to be eq. by per., eke trCallagbas, who reb..; Lieut. T. Wm se, Men the Lt. Deep., to be lieut., s l et om. Mb Lt. Ltrage.—Plopor W.W . Awes, trout the Dup. Gds., to be Y . sire Opoulsw.e.le, who tub. 2,4 th Y.—LawL W. P. II 1., trout the 74th F., to be heat, Tice Wed. der bw% wbo meta. 12.1 P. T. hymns. hogs h..p. mut., to bt amt. rice Comp. bAI, des. , brut. C. J. W. Noests to be cot., by pur., VlOl Butler, . . . 440 1411 ;Gib P. hictit G Wsuotaarao, trots the 24th P., to b: heat., ries Imo who sash. blot ►.—Lear. I. B. Ctneaturrea to be eopt., by our., wee Perry, who ret.., kw.. U. r. v. V7t.u.aa to be :seat., b• war., two Cut. theme•. . . efieTi-Illoortenewt. M. Cuerol4 from b. p. of the Ghh F., to be gowtenee.t., • re II poseP, sop. to the Ithh 113. d T.- Awl 4.-tlews. E. Teem, M.D., has Mesta!, to te Moist, bug., woe lame% who week. WWI 11.—feet. WWI IL C. Wenn, to, how the 11. YU. Col., to be ash. enthral pew, elle flunk, app. to the Seth V. 11.1 Crr AMUR. —MO' J. llaaw. Wool With F., to be lieut..ool., without R. Boerne& even. -Asefet.-heeff. I. H. K. blow hos the ItSed P., to be weisiteesrp. to the limes .tee Tweet, who nth- Cal ..r.—Copt. T. DITILIA, of the 770 l T.. to be wove to the army. 1111.104111.1.1 —The Clortellea hones of Lit. Moooex, of the ISA are "no thateemwe." THE LATE COLONEL WM, FILt.BEIL—CoI. Fraser, of Balmakewan. county Kincardineshire, died on the 4th inn. lie entered the array in 1813, no an Ensign in the 42nd Highlanders, became a lieutenant in 1515,a captain in 1821, a major in 1828, a licut -colonel in 1831, and a colonel in 1816. lie screed with the 42nd in the campaign of 181,5, Was et the battles of Quatro Bras and Waterluo, laid on both occasions was wounded. DISSOLUTION OP TUE RAILWAY DO:MD.—From I , and after Friday neat the ...Railway Board will be dissolved,in pursuance of an act of parliament passed on the 7th of August. It is enacted that from and after the 19th of October, 1851, the said act (9 It Id Vie., cap. 105) shall be repealed, and all powers, rights, authorities, and duties vested - in or exercised or performed by the Commissioners of Railways under any act passed since the passing of the odd recited act, or which may be passed during the present session of parliament, shall be transferred to and vested in and performed by the Lords of the Committee of her Blo od. y's Privy Council for Trade and Foreign Plantations, as if they had lseen named in such acts instead of the aid commissioners, and all proceeding% pending before the said commissioners on the said 10th of October, or carried on under their authority, shall b. continued and carried on by and linen the Lords of the said Committee, who shall ban, euniee, and perform the 144110 powers, right', an thill/hot and duties in respect of all such proceedings as night hays been eaercieed or performed by such commis sional Iran this act had not been passed. - The others appointed by the commissioners are to be continued, end heasehrtkVie Board of Trade is to signify their orders and leguidens to railway companies by their secretary, Or sane ether Miser wham they shall appoint to sign docu ments sibelig is rellerap. ILab) I PREROGATIVE COURT.—TESTEIDAL Bunt Da. noss,or. The learned surrogate disposed of motions and allegations, but they furniThed no materials for a report ARCHES COURT—Yr-maws. Tbis was an additional court day. Dr. Itobinson pre. aided, but the business disposed of was merely of a formal character. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TESTERDAT. Wass Ma. CONIII.IOXIIII liourovu. la az Justss. This was the certificate meeting in the ease of Charles Johns, fixture dealer, of Great Queen-street and other places. The case has been repeatedly before the court, the last occasion being when the bankrupt, after a series of ad journment, sine die, passed his last examination in May last. It then appeared, from the balance-sheet prepared by Mr. Maynard, that the bankrupt had begun with a capital in January, 1418, of 2,0781.; owed to creditors, 8,3421., with 1,2 ha/. of liabilities; his sues were put down at 3261. in good debts, and 391. in property. The property held by creditors was evirnated at 1111.; and further property, which had been seized under execution, and sold for 1,190/., was stated to have cost 5,7951. The profits (during sixteen mouths ending is; May, 1849) had been 2,1211. ; loss on the 1141 C, 4,GPd. ; by bad delfts, 8911.; sundry losses, 4841.; law costs, 1,0111. ; interest and discount, 6101. ; trade ex penses, 2,708!.; household and personal ditto, 4821. Mr. Liuklater supported the bankrupt's application. Mr. Lawrance, for the as said be was instructed to oppose the allowance of the bankrupt's certificate. It was true the case had been before the court upwards of two years, but the bankrupt bad not given due diligence in the preparation of his accounts. The fiat was issued on the Ist of May, 1849; he did not surrender until three weeks after at the last examination meeting, having filed no Balance•sheet, he was adjourned sine die. On the 12th of January he came up at his own expense, when, the accounts being unsatisfactory and untrue, he was again adjourned sine die, and protection was withheld. No more was heard of him till the 9th of November Lot; on the 12th he was again adjourned sine die, the Commissioner stating that his accounts were wilfully untrue. Ile ultimately passed his last examination in May last ; and as the lapse of time had been can-.d by his own misconduct, it could not be urged as purging his offence. Ihe main point on which the 'a mounts were objected to was the enormous discrepancy be tweeu the amount of capital for which he teak credit, and the produce of the sale of his stock. There was an entire absence of any legitimate evidence as to the coat price of the goods ; there was nothing in the shape of vouchers, which wo .Id enable the assignees to arrive at the conclusion that the goods had east any thirg like the amount stated,-B,oool,—while they realized only something 1,100/. lie took credit for up wards of 1,0001. for law expenses in 16 months, showing that he had been in the jaws of insolvency, and in the beads of his principal creditars. through Mr. Shannon, the sheriff** officer, for a considerable time. Still be went on ; ultimately he placed himself in Mr. Shannon's hands, to whom he had given a bill of sale, and everything was swept off and ruthlessly sacrificed, acc ording to his own statement, it the course of al2 days' sale. Dunng this time he never called his creditors together, but rather kept out of their way. At one time he had no fewer than 19 executions on his premises. During the whole time of the sale, so far from attempting to stop the wholesale ruin that was going on, he and his clerk were keeping watch over the docket c-Mee, and calculating that they were safe fur so many days. The irresistible inference was, that the sale was a collunse one, a mere passing of the goods through the form of a sale, in order that the bankrupt might afterwards derive the benefit of them lle now came before the court without any assets, scarcely enough to pay the expenses of the assignees. Though he had not brought himself within the penal clauses of the act, his caw having occurred before it was passed, there was enough to warrant the suepensiun of his certificate for a considerable tines !lie book-keeping had been very im perfect, and the assignees had been thus deprived of' the memo of testing his statements. Ile was also chargeable with having gone on trading while insolvent, and having Min a consenting party to his property being swept away by executans. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the bankrupt, urged that the delay in passin; his last examination had arisen from the extremely voluaninuus nature of the accounts, which formed a ponderous volume, and for which the aceountatat'scharges were no less than 140/. lie was then occupied about six months in preparing a marked catalogue of the articles dis =lci( at the sale. Ile had seven or eight places of ess, and had for many years employed not less than 70 men. Ills trade was a peculiar one, the largest of the kind k !Auden. Though' the accounts had been declared un aatiefactory and untrue at one meeting, it was worthy of re mark that those were the aceountson which he had passed ; eassequently this ought not to be urged against him. Has Honour said he was not sitting there to hear an ap peal from the decision of the learned commissioner (Gsul burn) who had heard this case in the first instance. It was possible the learned commissioner might have thus de scribed the accounts in an early stage of the proceedings, but circumstances which had since transpired might have altered his impression. Mr. Linklater said that the bankrupt had been • good deal delayed in the preparation of his accounts by his pro tection being withheld; and he was only able finally to complete them after the assignees consented to his having protection. lie then not only produced vouchers, but wit nesses to prove the value of the property seized ; and the result was he was allowed to pass his last examination. He had carried on a large and superior business for 20 or 30 years • sip to the Bankruptcy he had borne an irreproacha ble character. In January, 1818, he possessed • capital of 2,0781., and it was incredible that he should all at once have begun to act fraudulently in his dealings with Mr. Shannon. Had he acted in collusion with that person he might have disguised the amount of property sacrificed by representing it of lower value than it was at the time of the seizure ; but he had made no such attempt. Ills largest creditor was the Thames Plato Glass Company, a representative of whom was one of the assignees, and was now opposing. The com pany bad gone on trusting him from 1847 to the time of the bankruptcy. Unfortunately in 1848, finding himself in rilMeultica ' he had been introduced to Mr. Shannon, who advanced him 7001., taking a bill of sale in the usual form, whereby the whole of ha stock was transferred to the lender. Up to April, 1819, there had been no possession by Mr. Shannon ; but at that time the Thames Plate Glass Company, having issued an execution and refused to allow the lamkrupt to carry on his business under their inspection, whereby the whole of the crealitor.s would have been paid, and Mr. Shannon also would have held over his bill of sale, he commenced removing the property. Bankrupt imme diately sent roused to all his creditors, entreating them to I take steps to prevent the sacrifice of his property. They refused to do so, and he then went away from his premises under fear of arrest, and did not afterwards return. The property was then seized by Mr. Shannon. Tte evidence showed the sale to have been conducted in a very hurried and improper manner, though it lasted fifteen days ; and during all that time the creditors, imagining there would be abundance of property to pay them all, and each endeavouring to overreach the other, they had taken no steps to prevent the sacrifice. If they wished to do so, why nut have struck a docket then, Mr. Johns having absented himself from his place of business. After discussing the evidence at great length, the learned gentle- mar admitted that the bankrupt had acted unwisely in giving Shannon security over the whole of his property, sad in not previously calling together his creditors, but urged that he had then every reason to believe himself sol emn. In the plate-glass business his books had been accu rately kept ; his sales to the extent of 10,1810! . were all vouched; purchases to the amount of 5,400!. were vcuehed; end the only ground for charging him with imperfect book keeping was that he had not kept a stock-book, which was akmat impossible with so many places of business, nor a emisbook in one branch of his business, which was the less eneessary as he had kept regular accounts of all his sales. His personal expenditure had been very moderate, only about 3001. a year, though he had a large family to support. Seeing that he had cleared himself from all the grave cheeses made against him in the first instance, including that ut the removal of property, he was entitled, after the misery which he had suffered for the last two or three year*. to an immediate certificate. His Honour called Mr. Liuklater's attention to the long list of law cost. : a material point its considering the pro priety of his going on so long. Mr. Linklater said that they had arisen in a great mea sure from the actions brought by the bankrupt himself to recover his bad debts, which were of large amount, and not wholly or mainly from actions brought against him. Several executions had come in between January sad April, 1819, and these had necessarily swelled the law costs. Of the 8,000 .. which the bankrupt owed, 'boat 1,2001. was due to his own attorney fur actions brought to recover debts due to him. Mr. Law rauee—And for defending actions brought against him. Mr. Linklater said this was not the ease to any great ex tent. If submitted that the bankrupt was entitled to a certificate of the second class. His Honour said he saw no ground for ,atirap any thing like persecution to the assignees. It wmiU limbos a very extraordinary thing if they had not inweedgehd a case coming before the court under the eiremmaseee which this had done. No doubt the bankrupt had been kept under the inquiry much longer tjsan a trader was kept in the ordinary coarse of things ; but that had arisen prin cipally from his own mode of conducting his business, for although in one trade (the plate glass trade), he seemed to have kept perfectly accurate books, in the other and more extensive one (the furniture trade) his books were in a sea- imperfect state, and it had been necessary to make supplemental ledgers, and he had kept no cash ac count. Much time had been thus consumed, and it was urged that the bankrupt ought to have the benefit of it in the judgment now to be awarded by the court. But if a man so conducted his trade that time was necessarily con sumed in making out supplemental books, that time was spent in the discharge of a duty which he ought previously to have fulfilled, and he could not claim any leniency on that account. The charges against him now were—im proper book-keeping, a long list of law charges, and the dealings with Shannon. whom he allowed to get the control over the whole of his property ; of which the last was the most serious. He had been in a state of insolvency in the latter end of 1548, and it was his duty then to have con sulted his creditor* as to the beet course for him to pursue. Instead of that, he kept putting off, and borrowed .001. or 8001. from Mr. Shannon, giving him a bill of sale over the whole of his property. Looking at this fact, that fora loan of 700:. or SOUL, be was obliged to give a bill of tale of pro perty amounting to several thousands—looking at what fol lowed, the subsequent beakraptey, the enormous loss oa the eke of the property, and the great diminution of the pro- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. mn.poodets "Md..* .4 " Lloyd's LAts." SW CASUALTIES. Alceete, _Cann, from Swansea and the Falkland i s l es, h as arrived at San Francisco, and not Ix. a lo,t in the Pacific as reported Sept. I.—Liverpool, Oct. 6. Brocket, Stephenson, for Genes, put back to our liarlrw ? last night, having sprung a leak at sea, and making front seven to eight inches of water per hour. It is expected she will have to discharge.—Shields, Oct. 6. Bentley, Tranmer, from Hull, was on shore on Odembolm, Sept. 24, but was assisted off the following day, after discharging part of her cargo, and arrived here last nial.t making no water.—Crnnstadt, Sept. 27. Corsair, Kane, from Newcastle to Monte Video, put 14 yesterday, bore up from lat. 49 N., lon. 13 W. ; cargo shifted, and part thrown over, lost sail., bulwarks, quar ter-boat, &e., and the cook, John Wilson, a native of Stromness, washed overboar d.—Falmouth, Oct. 6. Emilio (Prussian brig), Rickmann, from Se4liam for So tin, sank between the Skew and Triudolen, Sept. 2'i; crew saved, and arrived here in the Argo, Posta, from Dordt for Dantzic.—Elsinore, Oct. 2. SEABORNE MAWS. (1.1 isatlis %het the wide are. neat horn the Geheral Pret-olace hb e men—mad m he the irlernahe—devatethi Day when mode up COUNTRIES. in Genera: Poet. (Mee London. interits(lybrit.pseket N Oet.lo tmeries(byUniteol Stateol pocket) benertes(byti.Stateephle Oct. Africa ( West Comet) ...N I tin of the math tlexandria• N I 9thetteth of mon. etigiuta N ?Idly aril bl 9th of the month Huila°. Agee N Mb of the monad Califorela(ria ChageOld MdStlllhof month Ca., - * of Good Hope N l ith of inc month! Conetantinople • N thl7th27thormee amtral America N hadMl7thof month ' Cannel lake N Ilos..Wed.,*Frid. l Chia M 17th of the month; France Mbt N [tyke da•'.3. _ . Yrost what Pon Ulm itched. Ma Greens ltillth27thof nius Namtuars N Tuesday & Friday Hefted M Wedites. a Statue. Mondani h 17th of the tamale Ireland Mt h Twice daily Nadia (via tioutkamet.)M Nth of the mruth. India (eta Mareeilles) N 4th&24thof mei.% mediterriuma(via South swum) FA, :X Pot eta Matseilles) h' Mexico Madeira ll Malta* N Naples* Papal States* Puuneula Peru Tummy* Meet Islam teat Indies (eloept lia , sauna. end hammy) 311 12ht11 of the monc►% 13,hatetth 01 mem t tad of the inenth 1Ttb,17t14,19tk,27t111 *3.thot t he nontla Sth I Sth2 ithof munl Tthlnhat',..of mon, 17th at thu mouth' iiii - f;iiio - ii;"6 - ul 1291 d .M mr-nth' Liverpo4.... Oet. IS tleerpeol l Arrtrei Scnstka.iipton (Jet. 13 I tyinoui Oct. 3 thaver !Iksver :ioathaskl4am Oct. IS 1 wutttaispten Oct ti outtataaptato Oct. S Plyktouth Oct. 3 Dovar Sontuatspiao Oct. I rictta.uuptalt. Tu. i '.. 4 ). ;ttouthasiptql. tkt. 5 i Dont Dover Oct, I 1 I London Y Tet....y. .bactloa , Mta..l..a ,Soutbanaptatti. Oct. `...3 i 1.4,11 c A , Twit .:a ....0... , . ociptott..Oct. 21 Lba a Poe. : itioulkumptoil.'net. 21 lk,rer Niev. 2 1-oithemptmt. Arrival inuutbaznytuo..9o. lUnter ' net. in laser Oct U 'i Dovir 'Oct. Ii •uuthanipton Oct Ii louthumpton Oct.:, Dover Oct 12 Southampton ; Oct. 21 kou•hweintnn.'Arrived A RR I VED. Anna—off Deal, October 6, from ... B.Arres Aron—at Oral, October 6, from Quebec Are or Tiollll4—at Fortamoutb, October 6, fro= Smyrna Acriva—at Portland Heade, Orstobrra, from ilinamicbi ARKIDI -.off Liverpool, October 7 Aera—off Liverpool, October 7, Aouta—st Liverpool, October 7, from . Dante° All/HNC...00 —at Liverpool. October 7, from .......... .. .... Boston Ant—at Gravesend, October 6, front &awn ATIICAs—at Gravesend, October 7, from C dlao Collar —at Gravesend, October 7, from ... Callao CLCILIA—at Gravesend, October 7, hem-- Alexandria CANDACI—et flueerstown, Oc•obsr 5, front Shark's Bay DANIEIIIIBLOVAMA—At Falmouth, Octobtr 5, from Oonstantinopn DARINO—at Piptiouth„ . oouber . 6,. Irmo %awe .... , DOIIO7IIT-411t L'lmvesielatt, October 7, from J.trpa ELIZA KILLICK—at Liverpool, October 7, from Bt. Domingo ELL.",—of Falmouth, Octobir 6, from fawn Leone GREAT BRITAIN—of Oral, °elmST 6, from Callao GhLLINAIII—at Falmouth, Octolier G. from ..... R. Janeiro , Demmer—at Gravesend, October 7, Irmo. St. John's Flora—at Falmouth. October 5, from Tationrog Ifsatatavoi —off the Smalls, October 5. from. Demerara liasvic —at Milford, October 5, from linlyrall 111.TUKII031. —id Liitlll , lol, October 7, from Mostreal Iwo —at Falmouth, Orbiter 5, from Odessa JAN. Mualustis—at Peal, October 6, from .Callao Joan Luau —off Margate, October n, from Porto like Jotßlom rea—at Liverpool, October 7, from !retina J 4NRIIISLML.IOII—rit Lirerpool,Oct. 7, from.. Manilla and Rio Janeiro Joao Mares —off Liverpool, Octo'er 7 LOVISA —off Bristol, October 7, from P. P. blood LI srrania —at Gravesend, October 7, from Oporto Mums/am—at Falmouth October 5, from ............ Ilras-at Falmouth, October 5, from — Alexandria Simla ren-off Liverpool, October 7 MAUI& 11.111tUT-al UtaTfflUti, October 7, from Tobago MbelikNlC-at Gravesend, October 7, fr0in............ (Pulse lIONHAII-at Gravesend, October 1, from China NICHOLAN ihrtax-at Falmouth, October 5, from ........ —.lsmail PYINCItaI KOVAL -St MatiLllOUil t October 5, from Jaffa / . 11ANTOkl-at Falmouth, October 6 (rum Taganrog PIMA rum Fo-at Liverpool, October 7, from Bavactilla RAJAII -off Deal, October 6, from Adelaide Kenos& -off Liverpool, October 7 itearicasamics -at Gravesend, October 7, from Taganrog Sr. Geoaoa-at Liverpool, October 7, fr0m............. ltarbidoes SIIAII GIMENX•II-at Liverpool, October 7, twat New Yuri: Samos-off Veal, October 6, from Verne rara SPIIIIACIrtt-at Plymouth, October 6, (ram Quebec Mr. Ounce -iit Queenstown, October 5, from Barb:Mott Thletr-at Gravecend, October 7, from China Thor. YOU. -at Gravesend. October 7, from Quebec %lota-at Gravesend, October 6, trom Qua bee VAN(AVAILD -at Liverpool, October 7, from New hook VIOVW JOHANN.II-at Cowes, October 6, from.... ..... ViILLIAM - -off teal, October 6, from Quebec WATILVIUA -it Deal, October 6, frau. Jeruntois BAILVD. AmstAms—hem (Inverted, October 7, to. Adelaide ANN—from Gravesend, OctDber 7, to Spliwy ANNA MARlA—from Gravesend, october 7, to 11. Town Au:Louisa—from Falmouth, October 3, to .......... L nike DA24I —from BriAtol, (October 7, to. St Joho', , , N. Kane. PRINCES. Cotoura -from Grove-end, October 7, to Demi rAra Mount—from Queenstown, October 5, to b lidu Rosa—from Falmouth, October 5, t 0... lAndon Tess. AND Eta usury—from Fulonuth, Oat. I. to Lydon Vera—from Flymouth, October (, to „ „. Data VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ada, from London for Smyres. Sot. 24, off Cape Ira:Agar. Bathurst, from Sierra Lease qtr Dilutor., Aug. Ll. lat 12 N., low 51 W. amens, from Calcutta for Loudon, Sept. 4, lat. IS N., lon. 24 W. Caseates, from Calcutta for London, sold. 7, lat. 22 N , 33 W. Camden (h.rque), Woodward, r and from London for (lecke, 31 days out, Sept. 19, Lat. 45.20, lan. 55.40. Henrietta, from Mamba for Plymouth, Sept. 4, tat. 31, lon, 34. Jean Cherie*. from Havana for h, Aug. I I, elf Matanras. Lord Dufferin, from Liverpool fur Sydney, 4 0 days out, Aug. 3, lat. 3.19, lon. 24.30 W. Malcolm (barque), from Dominica for London, Sept. 24, lat. 42.43 N., lon. 23.20 W. New _ Qty of Cork, with loss of all her sails in the hurricane of Aug. Sept 11, let. 33.3., 100. 77.50. wen Clower, of and from London for Bombsy, 23 dale out, Aug. 13, let. 9.39 N., lon. 24.50 W. hams Clarke, front Singapore for Load in, Aug. 23, lat. 9.20 F., lon. 13.25 W., 105 days out. [Advertisement.] OINTMENT :tND PILLS HAVE CI.AIM AN t LCIIIIII/0 Lxo.—Mr. John Olive, well known in Geelong, Port Phillip, publishes in the Melbourne "Morning Herald," of Juno 22nd, late, the following extraordinary ewe I had been afflicted fur three years with an ulcerated leg, and had the beat medical treatment In Melbourne and Can inemen', Land, with. out experiencing any relict, when, bearint of the wonderful cum emoted by Holloway's Pills and Ointment, I reeolval upon trying them, and with gratitude I acknowledge that after using them and attending to the directions, I found my leg curd in a very 4hort time. (signed) John Olive."—volt by all TP.pect - thle vendors of medicine. throughout the civilised world, and at Prolesegg Establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. APPLIITON.—fIet 3, at BudTeltil;:R:ltertan Devonshire, the wife of R. Appleton, Esq., of a daughter. BBC I'ION.--Oet 2, at Northenhay, Mrs. C. Brutton, of • son. DELMAR.—Oet. 3, at Maidstose, the wife of C. A. Delmar, Esq., 9th Queen's Royal Lancers, of a son. GJBLIL—Oet. 3, at Longdon Woroestenthire, the wife of J. Cork, Req., late Capt. 40th Regt., of a daughter. JONM.— Oet. 2, at Itheeleneit•thrtice, Upper Cinders, the wife of J. Jones, Rol., of • son. LINDSAY. Ost. 3, at Bernard-street, Leith, the wife of W. Linihay, Rot, of • daughter. MONCRIEFFP„—Oet. 4, at Monerkffe Douse, Perthshire, Lady Louisa Monerieffe, of • daughter. PERKINS.—Oct. I, at et tildweitstreet, the wife of S. B. Perkins, Esq., of a son. RIVINOTON.—Oct 5, Mrs. C. Rlvington, Upper Tooting, of a son. WALLACIL—Oat. 4, at Bt. Bernard's Bower, Rthburn-piece, Edn burgh, Mrs. Wallace, of adaughter. WEEDON.—Oet. 3, Mrs. F. P. Wee Jon, of Lower.street, Islington, of a son. itNeEtt.—Oat. 3, at Waldbaum Cottage, Brtatoa, the wile of T. 11. \Moor, Eaq., of a son. MARRIAGES, 'O3BIITI—PHILLIP6.—Oct. 2, at St. Mark's, Surbiton, W. N. Fp, of Walworth, to Alpe; daughter of d. Erg., of Garrlek's-rWa. Ifaundos. 'ILATI—CLARKP..—Oet. 2, at ',Albertan Church,Pratt, mead mos of the liter. J. Pratt, R. ctor of ,edd!eseotote, fiu-ccr. to Ague% fifth daughter of the tato J. W. Clarke, E rg , of Brute.. Howe. lUNO—BIELHOISIL—Ost. I, at Bt. John's, Clifton, by the Iter. Mr. ClifOurd, Hr. J. Prima, of Orontror Howe, Maudlin, Bristol, to Emma Yolitl, third daughter of Mr. 0. H. Helbuish, Wools Beldsitlat, Redlands. ENSIIAW—H•LAREN.—Ciet. 4, at Onion Charel, Winston, J. Rambo+, Ems,., of IllghtouT-park, to Elisabeth Inglis, eldest doubter of the late D. MEaren, Pam., of Park.terram, Highbtol , LONEY—DOCCIAL.—Oct. I, at Olenterneas flou4e, Captain Itirhaid Raney. Nth Regiment, to time Anne. snood daughter of Jahn Dougal, Esq., of filenferness, Nairnshire. DEATHS. CROPTH—CIet. I, at Walalnicam,Nortnlk, Jane, wife of the far. J. D. Crofts, MA., Vicar of oughton. DYKE. —Oct. 2, at the Lodge, *Moo. Hantot, relict of T. 14te. Req., late of the New Mayne, Brighton, and formerly of ald , rs . gate-street, Lapdog". FAHLE.—Obt, I, J. Harks Eaq., of Mattoon Barton, Devonshire. HEY WOOD.—Oat d , at Aketan !tall, Yorkshire, Arthur Um wood. Esq., In Ms 67th year. OCCULLOCIL—EIept. 30, at Barbels house, J. M'Colloeh, Esq.. of &wholes. NORTON.—Oet. 2, at South-plea% Kenningtoo-osiomon, J. Norio. Req., late of Moat Howse, Brentwood. relished sad published by Wm:Asa Kum H. of N. d. LOiabard . stree4 ba ten Oki d ka=r om_ rlagar, at the OS" 10 Laseber 4 ' ee slar. la thopeselast Waterassaa,Ocroisall,lehl 4th Clan. Ll 12s. 4th Class. El is.