The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-23 00:00:00

ANOTHER DETECTIVE AT HIS VOCATION. We (Bath Chronicle) lately gave • narrative of ' the manner is wnieh Mr. inspector Field , the able Lundcei "detective," ferreted nut the history velum is, so•wdo Sir Richard Smyth. It has, however, best, suggested to the writer that he has unwittingly furnished an instance of t he truth of the proverb, " A prophet bath honour save in his own country," Mums Bath once pomeseed a detective oltic-r who only required the London mark upon his cha racter, to make him ea celebrated as eny of his London brethren. The person alluded to is William Brines Hell, the chief constable of the city under the old regime, who, like Mr. Field, has retired upon • public PithatOn, granted after a ness, and When lervieCs ere still put in ',qui •itios when any great difficuity occurs. The position of Mr. Hall is certainly another proof that it is chance which gives the opportunity of /tICCIAII. His reputation, as • "detective" is confined to Bath, or if it has ex tended into the world beyond, it as treated as mere pro vincial vain glory. But if Hall had had England for his field he too might have been celebrated, especially as he once did that which the London detectives, one and all, had failed to do. The incident, thoogh it may be well known to some of our fellow citizens, will bear repeat ing Nearly twenty years ago the country was startled by • HMS of mysterious " jewel robberies." The manner of them wes this : A lady would leave home for • party, end on her return would tin' her jewels gone ; but there was not the slightest trace of the thieves. Lady Blessineton, Lady Wynford, and other personages Of rink and wealth, were despoiled successively. The thieves ranged town and country alike with out detection ; till at last the announcement of "Another Mysterious Jewel Robbery" became quite a matter of course in the newspapers. The servants in the houses robbed were, naturally enough, suspected; the police were blamed; and a very uncomfortable feeling pervaded the inmates, high and low, of the groat houses throughout England. The police bee.mne more alert than ever; the detectives of that day dived deeper into the depths where they get much of their ioformation, tempted " pale" and women more severely to induce them to "split," end watch the men on whom they had their eyes more narrowly. But in vain. Still this system of robbery went on resist lessly, and at last it reached Beth. Very e a rly one morales Hall was aroused from his Hum ber@ by • loud and peremptory knocking at the door. It was °Leaf his subordinates. During the night, be said, jewels worth 2,0001. had been stolen somehow or other at the house of Colonel Kaye in the Royel-ceemeat. The fa mily had gone to • party at ten o'clock, and on returning at twe the theft was discovered. What wee to be done ? Now, some men, when a punting question is put to them, scratch their heed, some tap their foreheads, some tickle their ears, and some stroke or grasp their chins. Wm. Hall like others has his trick, end therefore, as his custom was, he pulled his are. This dune, his mind was quite clear; he knew directly who the thieves were—and, what is more, In a few hours produced them. The reader will ask how ? . _ Hall, let us answer, is an old soldier—a character pro verbial for always having his eye, about him. It requires great art to " play the old soldier," and still more to " do" the old soldier. Now one of the lessons which Hall had learned in his younger days, when a dashing Lancer, was that everything, no matter what, had some mean ing in it; that every facing, every maineuvre, every detail of the service, though it may appear mere pipe elapses or parade, is, in greater or less degree, a matter of life and death. What be observed when a soldier as regarding the army, he applied, u a police °Meer, to the movements of all people. Now Hall, is his morning walk to the Guildhall at the time of which we are writing, had observed a gig driven into the city by the upper Bristol road, every morning, and as he went homeward in the evening be ales observed it driven out again. This occurred not for one day, but day after day for a fortnight. There was nothing suspicious in the appearance or conduct of the two gentlemen who occupied the gig, one of whom, by the way, was strikingly headman; tad yet it seemed very cod that they should come and go in that way. While this was taking place in the Upper Bristol-road, it happened that another gig, also containing two pusses, midribs' late the city by the Lower Bristol-rood, argalarly dogsating the evening in a similar manner. It was as odd subsidence certainly. Tres the visitors seemed to have nothiag Is com mon but their mode of arrival and departure. One couple always put up at a reputable inn at one end of the city, and the other couple at an inferior house at another end; they did not associate together; and they were never, in truth seen in company. For this very reams, perhaps, Hall con nected them in his thoughts, just as th ei hunters knowing the habits of the animal, try. back, when bailed by the doubling of a Lan. The visitors seemed to be very quiet people; they spent their time in walking through the streets, and apparently had a taste for architesture. -At all events they were repestelly seen admiring the bids facade of the Royal-aesceat, where Hall, with disk der kis arm, and a friend by his side, had beams amielebed to walk. When, then, he heard that • robbesi hal Ilas im g: petrated at the residence of Colonel Kaye, same tions which he had indulged, some Masi whisk he had thrown out amongst his iriends, were realised. fir et step was to visit the presaime. These was only the rifled jewel ease is show what had hub deb. No picked loch, no opened dear, no broken window, net a foot mark, not a stain of dirt, net the siickaist blowier. The family began to suspect the earmab, mid the servants pro bably were all the more alaimail, Mob thew Pearaa oB6 , ea tar as they went, were stseagest ameba them than against another person. Hall saw at suss, however, that the theft wee NO cleverly abated ter upward thieves. No appearances et an enable had been simulated to delude the officer. The very absence of all traces proved that the robbery was the work of some whom practice had made perfect. Bet, who were they ? Aod what was still important, where were they ? Hell instinctively felt that the thieves would silks In Birmingham, because that place affords the safest cover for knaves. Calling around him, thee, the few men he could trust, he despatched two direct to Gloucester, two to Bristol, and ethers dis persed themselves in ether directions. Each party was tarnished with written instructions how to set, should cer tain coatiagencties, which were all belly foreseen, arise. Hall hiessele remained is Bath, ready to direct new move ments, amid to arrange sew combinations, knowing this is the chiers part, set to fight the hauls. The odds were against him, fee the thieves had at least Ave hours' start ; sad bee at Birmagham all his efforts would he nugatory. Bat he wea. In the course of the day the thieves them selves brought hire the intelligeace of their capture. When General Ceps was beaten bt Prises Charles. Lord Mark Herr, reesived him with the saneem, "You are the Ara genital in Europe who has brought the first tidings of his awe defeat." Here was an historical parallel is a small WaT . _ y he two police officers despatched to Bristol failed to dis sons the thieves there. They learnt, indeed, that • chaise containing three geotlemer,something like those whoa Mr. Hall supposed to be the thieves, had left one of the inns of the city, to convey them some distance on the Cheltenham road. But it appeared they were a party of pleasure; the trip was an ordinary one ; and they carried no luggage. The clue was so alight that the officers hesitated to follow it. Hall's orders wer. , however, peremptory,—" goon ;" for weak as the clue.was, it was still the strongest that they poisoned. Besides, the gentlemen were on the road to Bir mingham, and Hall, knowing that thieves, like dreams, always go by contraries, asked himself why these people should travel by chaise when they could travel so much faster and cheaper by one of the crowd of stage coaches which at that time traversed the road ? So the police offi cers mounted a Cheltenham coach, and won found them selves in front of the inn at the village of Filtou, where it stopped to take up some inside passengers. A midst the noise and dust with which Jehu was accustomed to pull up, the officers slipped into the parlour to see who these pas• sengen might be, and found themselves in the presence of five persons. Two of 'hem were instantly collared, despite their gentlemanly appearance ; a third fled, thereby giving unequivocal proof of • guilty conscience; while the other two remained astonished spectators of the scene. Os the table there lay a smart India rubber cushion ; nobody owned it. It contained the whole of the stolen jewels. We pass over desperate attempts made by the prisoners to escape, while as the read to Bath. But skilfully as they had been captured, far more skilfully were they convicto4. There was, in truth, considerable difficulty in the way. For the prisoners had not been seen in the loose which had been plundered ; there was little to connect them with the robbery ; even the bag containing the jewels might belong to the man who had escaped. The prisoners, too, weregen thrums in dress and manners, they wore handsome gold watches and chains, and valuable rings, their pockets were well furnished with money ; ands en are generally Coll3i. dared credentials of respectabilitn these days. Further more Hell having discovered the address of one of them, on the cover of a letter, visited his lodgings, in the Edgware road, London, and ascertained that he had lived in sliest respectable house, maintaining the style of a gentleman possessing seven or eight hundred a year. There he bad resided for twelve mouths, living quietly, seeing no com pany, keeping regular hours ; and, in truth, he was con sidered a highly respectable person in the neighbourhood. Strong suspicion certainly attached to the prisoners, but strong suspicions, and even ugly facts, are sometimes van quished by the forms and uncertainties of the law. Hall lroved himself equal to the emergency ; he marshalled no ess than forty witnesses before the magistrates, and in a most beautiful manner, assisted by a slip of paper, and a powerful memory, he elicited tact alter feet, arranging them in proper sequence, rivetting link by lick a complete and powerful chain of evidence. The prisoners were tried before the Recorder, at the city sessions. The most strenuous efforts were made to obtain an acquittal. Mr. Serjeant Kinglake was specially retained for than defence, his fee being fifty guinea; and, indeed, the prisoners seemed to have had an unlimited com mand of money. But the net of evidence which Hall had so cleverly woven W3s proof against legal ingenuity; though feeble in every part, it was strong as a whole from its co herence, and there was no escape or breaking through it. The prisoners were convicted and sentenced to fifteen years' transportation, the severest punishment that the court can award, and the I il Recorder immediately afterwards pronounced their captor to be one of the best police officers in England. His Renour, let us add, is a competent authority, being himself a Bow-street magi strate. The" Mysterioui Jewel Robberies" immediately after wards ciweed. The meanie in which they had been perpe trated became clear upon an inspection of the tools which were captured with the jewels belonging to Colonel Kaye. The thieves were provided with a most complete set of licivirm-breakiag in/transom, a beautiful apparatus in truth, which a competent judge declared could not have been made for ler tnaa 2001. Then were ikeleton keys si the =Wiest and largest sine, " jemmies " of great dleliseay ea well es gnat pelves. sad a ember of " Custom-house, Liverpool, sth Sept., 1853. " Sir,—An application having been addressed by the members of the Dublin Corn Exchange Association to the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer, re questing that the duty on grain may he charged by weight, and the Commissioners of Customs having directed us to communicate with the importers of corn ar this port on the subject of this request, we shall be obliged by your report ing to us aa_y_observations you Easy have to offer thereupon. " We are, sir, your obedient, servants, "E. AltitAVD, Collector. "O. °noun; Acting Comptroller. " To the Secretary of the Liverpool Cora Exchange." In consequence of this the Corn Exchange committee met, discussed the matter, and having come to • conclusion favourable to the charging by weight, sent an intimation to the collector and comptroller to that effect, and promised that the subject should be laid before • meeting of the trade. The CHAIRMAN said that they might consider themselves much honoured by the Chancellor of the E.:chequer con sulting them as to the best mode of conducting their busi ness; it was the first time, he believed, that such an application had been made to their body. As to the desirability of the change he did not think there would be much, if any, difference of opinion. They all knew that in foreign transactions particularly—an d he considered this to be a foreign, and not a domestic question—they had found great difficulties, and fallen larly ia Ireland, where the subject bad been originally taken up, in purchasing corn in foreign markets by weight, and having no recognised authority ben, to make a return of that weight when delivered at the port of discharge. They WO all acquainted with the inconveniences to which this gave ries. Fur instance, a cargo of corn was purchased by weight is • foreign market; shipped apparently res pectably and Itenarably ; received here, and weighed out —but by whom ? It was weighed by their own men, honest sad respectable as they might consider them, but still men whose position carried with It no official autho rity whatever. When they made a claim for a deficiency In a cargo received from ay foreign merchant, the latter nein rally asked, " What is the proof ? " They might immediately reply that their own men bad weighed the corn ; but this was no authority to go before a foreign court to re cover, when they had received thirty, forty, or possibly fifty quarters short in any particular CAN; whereas if the Customs were instructed to weigh the corn, the mar chants here would have some official authority upon which to make a claim. For this reason the present movement had been made in Ireland, where there had been many disputa upon the subject. The Chairman further ex pressed kis opinion that, in all contracts with foreign countries, however measure might be nominally the mode of purchasing still weight was the chief element. In the tie, for instance, measure was the nominal mode, but they mimed 128, 130, or 131 pounds Dutch in the ease of wheat. In fact, weight was the chief element looked*, heilt in buying and selling. In the chartering of vessel, the waapbed custom was the imperial quarter—a very math sada, and giving rise to many dispute'. A change might occur, or it might not, but at any rate the tendency would be that way ; and there woad he a esaiimey aloe to intandaes weight throughout the dealings in lie emu Mae openerally, not only in the Math eflifertit of Reglead, _let In the south also. The Ashman said he should be glad to hear the views of any gentleman present. A somewhat desultory conversation ensued, in the COMM of whisk Mr. Joesrn HUSRACIL ; who thought that tha question would involve may other elements be sides that of payle g the duty upon weight, suggested that the matter shouffi be referred to a committee, to consider and report to a Mare meeting. la answer to soma observations by Mr. Taneely, The CMAIRMAN demented the Preach _ode of smog iag, es being the most correct way of determining the weight. Mr. TIMMY thought that an avenge by the Customs would not be received in a court of law. . . A resolution wee moved by Mr. Mennow, sad seconded by Mr. SIGAZ, approving of the levy of the duty by weight, but referring the trestles to the Corn Exchange Committee for farther consideration as to details, a future meeting to be held to receive their report. The reaolutioat was carried, and the proceedings elided with the usual compliment to the chairman. ILab3 ilatelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YzanapAy. Boom K.. Coursorma Mum. IN THE MATTES or CEA RUM BVIIVARD.-. A NOVEL This insolvent, who Lad been a warehouseman Mi., in King William street, City, applied to he discharged under the set. Mr. Cooke opposed for two erediton named Worth sad NisWm. Mr iae r t a i n d pported. The leaskunt had sun of Mr. Nicholson, and re MR et eushinge, whirl wa s by Mr. Worth, and bag=an action. A plea bend was entered, and trial it was withdrawn by the insolvent, be solsaltdwg that tiers was no pretense for it, and that it had beast phandell by his attorney without his knowledge. The mils were W. de., and he was opposed for a vexatious de fame, as also for not filing his account books, which he ARO were in the possession of one of him brothers, against wheat he had brought an action. In reference to the point of Taintless defewes, it was proved that after the insolvent was is prises 201. was tendered for the costs to the attorney for Yr. Werth, which nun was refused, and Mt. required, being, besides the taxed mate is the action, the amount of amps further oasts arising out of the ease action on a defect li in the declaration, and which the attorney required as terns of settlement. It was admitted that the act of the attorney in pleading was one for whisk the insolvent was answerable. It wee, however, a mere aseninal ease for a judgment after the offer made end the withdrawal of the plea for which there was ao M==um r. Murphy, however, regarded the offer in a different light. The inclination of his mind was that the ease of the nib of the action more than they were bawd at,:was equivalent to a tender of payment action, end thendimUsere woe ao complaint. He confessed it was a seed poi* and one on whisk he wished to consult, if be had Ids opportunity, the learned Chief Commissioner. TM Bass was adjourned to the Ist November (the dis• sheep en bail being enlarged) for some further evidence respecting the iaW vent's account books. - IN RI WILLIAM PORTZ& This insolent, the keeper of a beershop, called "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was opposed by Mr. Nichols and Mr. Sar good. An examination took place respecting the disposition of some property by two bills of sale. The insolvent said he bad been arrested fire times in a short period. The case was adjourned to Wednesday for further evidence. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YESTERDAT. Harass Ms. Rims Caourruii. Patrick Sullivan, 38, was indicted for the manslaughter of William Stone Hampton. lit. Carteen prosecuted, anti Mr. O'Brien defended the prisoner. It sppeared that the deceased was a Custom-house officer, sod that the prisoner was a labourer employed in the docks. On the events( of the Ilth April the deceased had left his duty, and was returning home when he met the prisoner, who made some accusation of improper conduct in the performance of his duty against him, and they both proceeded to the house of another Custom-house officer named Taylor, where the prisoner re peated the accusation, and eventually they all three left the house of Taylor for the purpose of proceeding to the police. station. As they were going along the prisoner suddenly made en attack upon the prosecutor, knocked him down, kicked him, and injured him very severely. The prisoner was taken into custody and fined 40s. for the assault, and it would seem that after this, the prosecutor, in consequence of the injuries he had received in the head, became insane and was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where he died on the 17th August, that event being no doubt accelerated by the ill-usage he had received from the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner was drunk at the time of the occurrence, and that he ezprtmed his utmost regret for what had hap pened upon his becoming sober. The prisoner received a good character as an honest hard working man. The jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, aad he was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months. Frederick Ilerbert, 41, described as a labourer, but of stylish appearance, sad wearing a moustache, pleaded Why to an indiolniont charging him with forging a choose Mr.liallantine having stated the case to the jury, called The prosecutor, who is proprietor of the celebrated ana tomical museum in Regent-street, and the substance of the evidence, which is unfit for detail in fell, went to prove that he took the prisoner into his service to drive a horse and chaise and deliver bills of the exhibitioe. The prisoner came to him in every destitute rat., and prosecutor kindly forwarded him a few pounds to buy what he required, he (prosecutor) boding him a livery. After he had been a short time in prosecutor's employment, he complained of being unwell, and was in consequence absent from his employ ment. When became back he again complained of being unwell, and Dr. Hahn then gave orders that he should be attended to by a medical gentleman, who could not find that anything was the matter with him, and they thought that be was only pretending to be unwell so avoid his work. After some time the prisoner told the prosecutor that he was unwell in consequence of what he, prosecutor, had done to him. And then, much to the surprise of the pro motor, he made the charge in question, which is or.- et for publication. Tne prosecutor was much excited at hearing such a statement, and eked the boy who had in stigated him to make such an Psfemous charge, bet he de nied that any one had done so, and persisted in his state anent, and ultimately said that he had heard through the papers that a boy at Birmingham had got 30W. out of a per. sou ' to suppress a charge of a similar character. The prosecu tor finally assented to come to some arrangement, sail having eoesulted „the police, and the result was that at the interview. when the prosecutor. as prisoner thought, was about to secede to his terms, some of the police were hidden in the room, so that the whole conversation could be over heard. A written agreement was then drawn up and signed by the prisoner, by which he bound himself not to further annoy Dr. Kahn if 501. was paid down, and a 1 farther 50i. at some future period. As soon as the prisoner had signed the paper the police came from their hiding place and prisoner then fell upon his knees and begged forgiveness, at once admitting that the whole charge was untrue, sad entreated, for his father's sake, that the charge would not be pressed. The prosecutor, who was minutely cross examined by Mr. Clarkson, firmly and positively denied each of the particular poetises of t►e impropriety imputed to him, and moat dis tinctly amerced that he had in any way at all touched the prisoner, or had ever, to his knowledge, hose in the company of the prisoner without some other pereoa being present. The statements made by the prosecutor were fully borne Ott by the other witnesses. Mr. Clarkson, on behalf of the prisoner, said the position he was placed in was a very painful one, u he felt, after hearing the evidence given by the prosecutor, that he was in every particular speaking the truth ; still it became his duty to pat certain questions, and he thought it better that he bad done so, as it had siren him the opportunity of answering them, and after he (Mr. Clarkson) had heard him answer some half-dents interrogatories, he felt it wee I no partof his ditty to further press the defence ; and there fore, consistently with his duty, he should retire, considering he bad done all that a counsel was called upon to do. Still he could not account for the motive which had led the pri• sour, who was very young, to make so heinous a charge. Mr. Baron Martin said Mr. Clarkson had anted in a manner perfeetlyeassistent ow e d the and gre a ter learned Judge, hid allowed the ease td go to a length than was necessary to ensure the prisoner's cowrie. tioa, in order that a man ia prosecutor's position should have a full opportunity of clearing his character; and he felt bound to say that he had entirely done so, and that there wee not the slightest ground for the imputation which had been cut upon him. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Clarkson said that up to June the prisoner bad been kept at school, and had ran away from there and from his parents, and proposed to call Ws father. Mr. Baron Martin said that if he did it would not alter his view of the sentence he was about to pare. Bach cases called for the utmost severity of the law. After some fur ther remarks, he ordered has to be tranaported for the term of his natural life. The business of the courts wu concluded before the nisi ag THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1853. for 324. 10.., and oleo with having beta previormely convicted of felony. Tb• prisoner, it will he remembered, obtained some goods from Mr. Fidel'', rtradesman is Oxforehitreet, representing blow If to be the Hon. F. Chnlnsoseleley, and gate a cheque ow psyment, sign. din that name. TOe prisoner is a wed knows man ati..sit town, and io 1847 he was ronei c up.i of felony and sentenced to be transported for seven years. The court sentenced the prisoner to be transported fur fearteen years. NEW COURT.-YESTEIDAT. PIJOIIII ILL LOMA KART'S. by JP. aosaphainaat," Mr. Rickard Lydda', fariaa eases- Nearer, of Nu. 53, Broad-street, &Mar. Mr. Lyddon ludo he resided in Camberwell-grove, and his factory was is ltatclilf, to which place he was driving at twelve o'clock that day in his own e,rriage, drawn by a spirited horse, when he saw the prisoners, who w. re play ing souls noisy wind instruments; others wire with thew. Ilia horse became a little sprightly on hearing the mutate, and fearing an accident, he requested the Germans to de siet while he passed, which they refused to do, and became very o ff ensive. Hi is lady wee n the carriage with him, and became greatly alarmed. The noisy music continued, and the horse made a start and came in contact with a cart, and the nut was knocked off the boa of one of the wheels, and he wee obliged to send his carnage home and walk the remainder of distance. He then called the police and gave the defendants, who were the leaders of the band, into custody. Ho had previouslcalled a police constable - o his aid, and the policemaa or dered the musicians to go sway, which they refused to do. He requested the coatis ble to take them into custody, which he declined doing, and he went to the station house, sad the inspector sent au officer with him to arrest the prisoners. Mr. Ingham—Where was this Mr. Lyddon—ln the Commercial•roed, near the White Horse Gate. . . Job. Canard, 14, servant, was indicted for feloniously accusing Joseph Kahn of an unnatural crime, with intent to extort from him the sum of 1001. Mr. Banaafis, and Mr. Perry prosecuted ; end Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prisoner, who is a respectable looking youth. instruments, all of then being polished and "got up more like goldsmiths' tools than implements of howiehreaking. One of the *soviets, it appears, lied been brought up as • locksouth, and tin. may account for the eacelleaee of the teole. end the deattrity of the rub Series; it hes berg clearly weer tained who his companion was, but it thought that he was respectably connected. res;essed of these instruments the prisoners could open any door—go anywhere in defiance of locks, bolts and bats. The public, of course,recovered confidence in their servants, and the servants at Both presented Hell (as well 11111 the other two officer') with a handsome silver cup, in token of their gratitude for the service he had done to them, as well ma the public at large, by putting an end to a system of robbery which had balled the whole of the metropolitan Hall, in the coarse of his official career, cams in contort with many desperate cha. actors. On* incident more will completely describe his mode of action. When be retired from the public service, he banded his staff to a friend, with the remark—" I have many times shown it, but my life struck man, woman, or child." This is • fact He prevailed by his moral courage. MEETING OF THE CORN TRADE OF LIVER POOL.-PROPOSAL TO CHARGE THE DUTY BY WEIGHT. A meeting of the corn trade of Liverpool was held oa Wednesday, in the ■ew Core Embange, Brunswick. street, to take this subject into consideration. Mr. Francis Maxwell occupied the chair. The meeting had been con vened by the Corn Exchange committee., the &Bowing letter having been addressed to that gentleman by the Col lector and Comptroller of Custosna : THE POLICE CO U 1 GUILDHALL John Judd, a repulsive-looking young man, was charged with eoramitting a violent and brutal assault upon bu Rlfica Watson said tho prim:moo was bar brother. Lb. went home to see her mother on Wednesday evening, mad was persuaded to partake of some rum while there. Shorty miter the prisoner cams in and struck her in the face, and gave her the black eye she appeared with. He then struck her again, and knocked her down, and she became insensible for • few minute.. On recovering the prisoner attacked her again, struck her in the face and knocked ►er down again, end while she was lying on the ground he kicked her in the most savage manner on the head and then ran away. She was taken to the hospital, where she remained all night, and was, at the time she wu giving her evidence, suffering great pain from the effects of the prisoner's vio -1 knee on her bend and few. She was not desirous of pun ishing her brother, and would readily forgive him if he would refrain in future from the repetition of inch con duct. Tie Mbar said he saw the prisoner knock hit sister down and kick her on the aide of the heed before running away. damns= Cabin said, this was one of those came that the magistrates Gould not look over, and although the complainant was willing to forgive the prisoner , it was us emery to visit such violent and brutal conduct with a very severe punishment, and he, therefore, sentenced him to Ms weeks' impris-neat with hard labour. BOW-STREET. Alm Baty and William Hayes (the latter a pugilist), were placed at the bar on suspicion of stealing a gold watch, &c. The charge was preferred by twa young gentlemen from Scotland, who, of erepending the whole of Wednesday evening at the " Coal Hole," " Cyder Cellars," " Evans's," and similar places of resort, arrived at a late hoar at the Bell public-house, comer of Exeter-street, and joined the miscellaneous company assembled in the smoking-room of that establishment. Both admitted that they were "tolerably advanced," and the Inspector declared they were decidedly drank; indeed one of them, a Mr. Houston, seemed hardly to have recovered possession of his entire , faculties while in the witness-box. It appeared that soon after they had reached the Bell the prosecutor missed his watch, upon which he called in a policeman and desire.• him to take everybody in the room (more than a dozen per sons) into custody. The officer suggested the impropriety of this sweeping measure, but said he would not object to I apprehead any NM Of two of the party whom they might reneeneahiy surest of having committed the robbe7. The tztrzi. were finally selected from the group, and OD the elation-house, but the only " suspicious cireumsteasee that the prosecutor and his companion could addles. wheat them were the facts that Hayes wasted to INOVIIIMIS sad het with them, and Haley was found to have One sovereigns is his stockier, a place which his solicitor, Kr. Robinson, informed the court was feverishly selected by country people in Loadon for the safe keeping of their money. Inspector Dodd thought it right to state that when he went to the public•bouse he found it in possession of a sheriff's officer, who appeared to be conducting the busi ness, is the absence of tho landlord, in the loosest possible manner. Mr. Hall said he could not think of detaining the pri soners upon this evidenoe. The prosecutor said he was perfectly in hia seam, although he had certainly been drinking. Mr. Hall—Our invariable experience here is that exces sive drinking sharpens the intellect. A man is never more thoroughly competent to go into details, according to his own showing. that when he is proved to have been dead drunk. The prisoners are discharged. Daniel Skinner, secretary to the Working Mao' s Equit able Building S ociety, held at the Star Coffee-house, Aldersgate-street, was charged with embezzlement. Mr. Moses L , grocer, of Duke-street, Aldgate, having been sworn, said he was a member of the Working Man's Equitable Building Society. Oa the 22nd of June last he went to the society to pay in some rent due by him for some buildings which had been appropriated to him by the society, when he saw the prisoner, who was then their secretary, and to whom he handed a cheque upon his (wit ness's) bankers for ISt, for the purpose of paying it to the trustees of the society. The cheque bad been paid in by the prisoner to the London Joint Stock Dank, and ulti mately_was passed to his (witness's) bankers, the London and Westminster Bank. The cheque or money were not acoouoted for in the trustees' books. Witness had also paid weekly sums of money to the prisoner since May last, which had not been accounted for to the trustees. A trustee of the society confirmed this statement, and said that the prisoner, in his capacity as secretary, was not empowered to collect tir.ney at all. It was a rule for the members themselves to pay the money to the trustees. Mr. Tyrwhitt-1 shall remand the prisoner for the pro• ductton of the trustees' hooks of the society, and 1 would strongly recommend you to speak to your solicitor to suds' you and consult with a barrister, for, depend upon it, when these things are properly done in the infancy of a case, it prevents a great deal of future abuses. The trustee, in answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, cold the society was properly enrolled, and signed by Tidd Pratt. The prisoner said nothing, and he was remanded. THAMES. Conrad IVorrase and Peter Ti•daU, Gentian musicians, were brought lielJra Mr. Ingham, charged.' with playing lanais in the Cantinareial-road, Btapney, to the danger of paosoogoso, sad nfosios to depart whoa wined to do so Mr. Ingham—Did any householder complain t Mr. Lyddon—No, sir. I heard no one complain. Mr. Ingham asked if there was any witness, and a man from the back of the court called out yes, and being desired to get into the witness boa, said he was a witness for the Germans, on which the magistrate said there was no mca •ion to hear him. The .57th clause of the Police Act, the 2nd and 3rd Vie., cap 47, said " It shall be lawful for any householder within the Metropolitan Polies District, to require any neighbourhood of the house of such housekeeper, on account of the illness of any inmate of such souse, or for any other reasonable cause, and to every person who ►hall sound or play upon any mueieal instrument in any thoroughfare near any house, after being .o required to depart, shall be liable to a penalty noit more than CM." This ease did not come within the meaning of :he clause. The musicians were not playing near Mr. Lyddon's house. If they had been, and had not departed when required to do so, they would have been liable to the line. As it was, they must be discharged. COTTON.—Livanroox, Sart% 22.—The market closed very heavily, at irregular prices. Americans under Sid. per lb. were id. lower. Surat, and every description of cottons, save solid Orleso,, which are no lower, favour noyers. The purchasing bra beau very general, but in small parcels. Sales : 6,000 bales, 1,500 for export, comprising 220 Pernarus rod hlrraohnus, Bid. to Sid; 100 Bahia, 61d. to 61d. ; 300 Egyptian, 6d. to Ild. ; 300 Surat, 2441. to 4d. per lb. Imports for the week, 20,00 - - Ma?mammas, S err. 22.—Onr market matinees very quiet, both for yarn sod cloth. Prices are rather easy, out there it a general indisposition to enter into any new engagements of mignitude. Lower prices might undue, a more considerable business for India, bat t h e met of cotton, labour, and other things arson too high a male to induce produeen to concede so largely u would be necessary. CORN.—Bribteroune Bare. 22.—At Gloucester and Worcester, on the 17th, wheat was 2a. to 3s. per qr. dearer; barley ls. per qr. dearer. On oats the turn was in favour of the seller. Beans held for some advance. We did tret bear of a transaction in peas. Gering the present week, although the weather has been very fine, the sales effected in wheat have been at an advance oils. to 2s. per qr. Bar. Icy held fur a similar improvement. Irish oats Is. per qr. dearer. Beans ls. and peas 2a. per qr. higher. At this dal 's marker there was a limited suppry of wheat, and we raise our quotations for all descriptions 2.5. to 31. per qr. Barley Is. per qr. dearer. Oats, beans, and peas all re alised the above-named advance. BRISTOL, SEPT. 22.-We have Wan excited market to day, with prices tending strongly upward. The accounts throughout the district represent the weather of the past week as having been very inyourable, but it is generally the case that the yield has been deficient while the disease has destroyed a large portion of the potato crop upon which reliance has mostly been placed when grain has failed. The present unsettled state of European affairs and the threatening warlike septet assumed in reference to the Russo-Turkish question produce their influence, end prim a mast now he quoted for foreign wheat 4e. to 6s. per qr., and for English wheat 41. to 61. per qr. in advance of those which were obtainable at this market. a week since. Flour is from 23. to 3s. per barrel and sack dearer than on last Thursday. Malting barley is saleable at fall values; grind ing parcels bring from Is to 21. per quarter more money. Beans rule higher to about the same ex tent, and oats can only be bought at an advance of 6d. to Is. per quarter. The following were the prices: English wheat, 665. to 645. per imperial quarter; foreign white, 6.55. to 681. per 4801 be.; foreign red, extra fine qua lities, 625. to 661. per ditto ; fine qualities, 66e. to 60s. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 61s. to 665. per ditto; foreign hard, 48s. to 625. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 44e. to 47e. per sack; United flutes, Me., sweet, 325. to 344. per barrel; English malting barley, 38e. to 425. per im perial quarter ; English and foreign grinding, 30s. Od. to 335. Od. per 4001bs. ; Devon and Welsh teed oats, 20e. 6d. to 21s. 6d. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 225. to 23e. per 320 lbs.; Irish black ditto, 20s. to 20s. 6d. per imperial quarter; English beans, 425. to 445. per ditto; foreign ditto, 38*. to 42e. per 4801 be. The ar rivals on shipboard for the week have been:-Wheat, 2,630 qrs.; os . s, 2,30 ' 2 bri e ., 70 qrs. ; barley, 1,270 qrs., 49,3 brie.; flour, 1,008 sacks. rho official return of the corn inspector gives the following avenges:-Wheat, 625. 10d. ; oats, 19s. 9d.; barley, 355. ; beans, 44e. Dxvizza, Barr. 22.-We had a very small supply of wheat, mostly of this year's growth and inferior in quality and condition; the attendance of buyers was good, the farmers asked a great advance, and succeeded in obtaining from 51. to 6s. per qr. more th an last week ; a clearance we, early made. Barley was in very short supply and in god demand ; malting qualities reached up to 40s. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Peas were eagerly sought after, and readily made from Is. to 2.. per qr. above last week's prices. Tarim, in good demand, from Bs. to 10s per bushel. Bye 19e. as 21s. per sack. Wheat, best red, 055. to 68s. per qr. • mid dling, 63e. to 65e. • inferior, 40s. to 631. Barley, 3 ' os. to 4th. Oats, 21e. to 29e. Beans, 40s. to 50e. Peas, 355. to 423. Flour, fine, per sack, 475. to 495.; seconds, 455. to 475. MANCH/OTIS, Sarr. 22.-The trade during the week has contained to exhibit a very firm tone, and the holders of most articles have again raised their pretensions considerably, which has had the effect of checking, to some extent, the previous activity. Still the demand has been quits equal to the present limited supplies, and buyers have bad to comply with the prices required. The imports of foreign wheat and flour into Liverpool are on a liberal scale, and fair of Indian corn ' • whilst from Ireland the arrivals of oats and oatmeal are gradually increasing, but, as yet. are only to a moderate extent. There was a good attendance at our market this morning, and wheat advanced 4J. per 701bs. The high prices demanded for flour some what checked sales, but a moderate consumptive business was transacted at fully 31. per sack over the currency of this day se'nnight. Oats must be noted Id. to 2d. per 451bs. dearer. Old oatmeal sold at an enhancement of 20., and new, Is. per load. Siwalik; BKPT. 22.-We continue to receive tolerably good supplies of wheat from the farmers • though the short , neu of the crop g lly is fully confir med, we experience a steady good demand for all qualities at an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. Sours new barley on offer, which sold at from 365. to 403. per qr. Oats, beans, and peas, prices fully supported. - - UXBRIDGE, SEPT. 22.-Our supply of wheat is very short, and prices are further advanced 2a. per qr. Wheat, new, 66e. to 78s. ; old, 625. to 80s. per qr. In spring corn the trade is active, and former prices fully supported. Blr 1y 325. to Me. Oats, 21a. to 265. Bye, 365. to 425. Tares, 6s. to 9s. per bushel. EDINBIFILCIE, Sept. 21.-We had in the market to-day : 499 qrs. wheat, 1,699 qrs. barley, 267 qn. oats, and 62 qrs. beans. There were solo :-Wheat, 397 qrs. ; barley, 1,680 qn. ; oats, 267 qn. ; and beans, 40 qrs. As compared with last week:-Wheat was 4s. up on the top, and 2s. 1.1. up on the average. Barley was 25. 6d. up on the top, and 2a. up on the average. Oats were 2s. up on the top, and Is. 6... up on the avenge. Beans were 4s. up on the top, and 6d. up on the average. There was a very small supply of grain is the market to-day, with the exception of barley, which was large. Wheat was in demand, and prices generally 2s. per qr. up. Barley being in good condition sold well, at an advance of 2s. per qr. Oats and beans were in demand, and prices up. Sides were very quiet :-Wheat, 61s. to 724. . • new, 624. to 635. ; barley, 30s. to 425. ; oats, 22r. 83. to 2 8s. &I. ; beans, 439. to 645. Weight of top wheat, 6411b5.; barley, 6711b5.; oats, 4311b5.; beans, 66ilbs. WATERFORD, Sari. 21.-Supplies of farmers' grain still continue limited, but from abroad we have hid liberal arrivals since Saturday. Our market is again dearer for *very article in the trade ; wheat, 31. ; Indian corn, Is. to 25.; barley, Is. ; and oats, 93. per brl.; flour saleable at 3a. to 4s. per sack advance. CATTLE.—EDINIWROM, Ban. 21.—The number of cattle in the market was 506, or 31 more than on this day week. Best sort of beasts in demand, which sold readily, and prices were the same as last week. Extreme top price of the best beef, 9m. 3d. ; current tap price, 91. ; current price, 7s. 6d. to 13s. 6d.; middling and inferior sorts from 61. 6d. to 71. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. The number of sheep and lambs in the market was 6,821, or 916 more than last week. The attendance of purchasers was very numerous, and consequently the demand was good, and last prices tor both sheep and lambs fully main tained. Top price of the best mutton, Gid. ; current top price, 64d. ; currant price, from .5i to 641. per lb.; middling and inferior sorts, from 40. to sd. per lb. Lamb, top price, 24a.; current for the best sorts, from 16s. to 18a. ; middling and inferior, from 10s. to 15s. ; blackfaced, top, 14s. ; current, from 9s. to 10s., and down to 6s. per head. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. READING FAHL—This being the first of the great autumn fairs in this county (Berks), on Wednesday, the attendance of all classes interested win very numerous. The supply of lire stock of all kinds for grazing pur poses was much less than usual. Nevertheless, there was evidently an attempt on the part of the buyers to lower prices ; but the sellers being fi rm, and the demand so great, the existing high prices were easily obtained, and in some instances • considerable advance was realis d for both cattle, sheep, and pigs ; the great quan ity of aftermath, and the promising appearance of that important crop for winter feeding, the turnip, leaterially assisted in keeping up both prim and demand. TUE ELLIPTIC CoLLtIL rub cauenc --14::4 i- ----7 o - o, - - I '........... : 1 1 r I. , • ; ......„ 1 i ~I • . • \ ili ttat, - rue sacs. / •I : \ I 1 : 4 . 1 I , \ `IER PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. ; i a t I I I ‘ \ L,... : A moot perfect and eaap.Stting Shirt, and. by • 1 Dirs. hoofs for Sef M. 0r0,... r. simple inventing& of the Pateate e adjuata itself to , t. Round this Meet, tight , iei . r 1 ,. e , :1. , :. 1 "1-:. _ , 2. Itottod the W. 111%, tight or, the Atom all movements of the bed,. both back and frost, . 3. Itotnei the Nick, taken *how. the ti.tWW either Walking, fatting, or riling. Prix L.Hin, iselud. I THE GORCET Rau h 1 e Th lb?. rust. of wrjet. In the Itiourrnan Es.uPTIC Witerimatt, 42• the PAT ENT 3. The leepth of ~. Cost Sleeve, fr om the e,., Back, clown the eeam of II: et ‘e t k . - halfdozen. The Elliptic Cellar , quite unique. in of Cug. 0.1 ...,1 all allaPek wits Patent El"le V4ffitazing; Us' SELF ADJUSTING 6 . The length of Shirt et bn:k. 1 to 41 the Sidra are to ,40. n h, ;. „ f , • the dozen. The Patent Eleatic Collar ',ideals' f f -_ _ (If with tldlare attached, Se. {Le 1. , ' . • I 0 7•11111 r.isrLs %VIM PATENT ELASTIC FAsTniNG. ono be atteelted to any Collar, °prolog beak or front 8/I seat by Poet on reoript of 13 Pastap •tamps. S H RT extrw) me lasikimm PATEN TEE:i. COOPER AND I. RYER, next dour to the HAYMARKET Till; %TEE The supply of milking and in-calf cows was less than in I fernier years; those offered were re►dily sold at high I price'. In the horse fair there was a good supply of useful cart-hones arid colts ; the attendance of buyers was flume , roils; horses sold freely at high prices, cart colt. were bought up quickly by the farmers at prices varying from 118 up to 40 guineas each, according to age and quality, very few remaining unsold. Al•ogether this was a good selling fair, and many dealers who attended for the pur pose of buying en speculation were precluded from doing so, the range of prices for live stocks of all kinds beteg such as to deter them from laying out their money. 11,:ipp. TEA AND COFFEE. _ - The following is from the circular of Mess►s. Franks and Son : " London, Sept. 22.-The tea and colonial markets have ,presented a very healthy appearance throughout the month, I notwithstanding the check which has been given to trade generally by the tightness of the money market, and tb. continued unsettled state of eastern politics ; • gradual ten deny to improvement has been evident, and although buyers have acted very cautiously, yet more disposition to operate has been shown, while holders have been very firm, confidently expecting further advance. Black tea: in common congers large contracts have been made, chiefly for export, at 11d. to showing a slight advance on pre. vious quotations: in the better qualities from Is. to le. 3d., which are much wanted, business has been limited in con. sequence of the few parcel@ on offer ; from le. 4d. to Is. 6d. a lair business has been done, while (or fine parcels from Is. 7d. to ls. 10d. there has been increased inquiry, and contracts made at an advance of lid. to 2d. per lb. The advices from China continue to strengthen the opinion, that there will be a scarcity of really fine tea, and that the quality will be much inferior to the previous season Green Tea: In this market we have to notice but little alteration. A fair business has been done in the useful qualities at full prices in most eases, especially medium young hyson and gunpowder. Imperial has been in d.. mend, and readily taken at improved rates. The better de scriptions of Canton gunpowder, from Is. 2d. to Is. 61., have found ready buyers. The lower qualities of young hyson and gunpowder, of clean quality, have been rather more in request. Scented Tea: The medium qualities co both scented orange pekoe and scented caper have beer gradually advancing for some time. The quantity en off i is small, and holders are asking full prices, while every in dication exists of further finorovement. Coffee : Great sc tivity has pervaded this market since our last. Transaction , have been ea a more extended scale than at any previous part of the year, and prices have materially improved. The deliveries for the past month are the largest on record, anu, owing to the scanty arrivals, the stock is greatly reduced. In anticipation of the fivourable issue of the Dutch sake, and the great demand for coloury coffee generally, our met , kat advanced 34. to 4s. per cwt., which was still further strengthened on the resultof the sales being known, all hay- Mg fetched valuations, and inseam instances rather higher. The news by " Brazil mail," of the 15th inst., were also considered favourable, the reports as to a great deficit in the coming crop being generally credited. The shipments from the Ist to 15th August were but 26,000 bags, against 118,000 the same period previous month. By advicee from United States we learn that coffee is very firm, and a large business doing. The demand has, however, rather slackened the last few days, owing to causes above mentioned, on the favourable termination of which there is every ground to anticipate a still further advance. The public sales of the month have been as follows:-3,470 cask. , 5,069 bags Cey lon, which sold; mid. to good mid., 625. to 68e. ; fine to fine ord. to low mid., 555. 6d. to els. ; good ord. native, 47e. to 48a. 65. Mocha, 2,540 bales, sold with spirit et an adveice, mid. to good mid. fetching 665. to 70s. ; ungarbled, 52. e. to 68s. Tellicherry, 632 cases fine fine ord. pale mixed bought in 60s. Costa Rica, 3,600 bags good ord. fogey, palish, 625. to 655. ; fine fine ord. 675. to 635. Havannah, 268 bags, good to fine ord., 465. to 50s. Rio, 4,227 bags, ord. to good ord., 435. to 455., and washed fine ord., 635. to 665. Also a large demand by private contract, about 25,000 bags native having changa hands, 46e. to 48s. St. Domingo, 2,000 begs, 435. Rio, :1,000 bags, 43a. Bahia, 500 bags, 455. Havannab, 600 hags, 455. Also three floating cargoes Rio, 455. The market clueing ; Native Ceylon, 475. 6d. to 48a." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Aid, sloop, Robison, JLidFom/4;;castle to Port Donau, was wrecked on the Fern Islands, Sept. 18, crew and stores saved.—Berwick, Sept. 21. Cleopatra, of St. John, N. 8., !easy, and in want of assist ance, was spoken Aug. 26, in lat. 46, lon. 61, by the Devunport, Colburn, arrived here. The Devonport shortened sail and hove to, but the Cleopatra proceeded to westward.—Liverpool, Sept. 22. Olympus, Cornwall. from &vanilla to Bremen, put in here to-day, making from 8 to 10 inches water per hour, having been on shore at that place whilst in charge of a pilot ; sbe encountered the gals of the 10th, in lat. 36, lon. 27, which threw her on bee beam ends, and carried away her main and =igen topmasts, dtc.—Penzanoe, Sept. 20. ARRIVED. Amazes-at Gravesend, September 22, from Blaek Sea Amuses-at Gravesend, 1311 22, from Stettin AirrirePlN-a2 Gravesend, Amber 22, from Antwerp Anse (s.s.)-at Liverpool, Septembsr 23, from 'Semilles Amax-at Liverpool. ' twiny 22, from P. E. Gland Assemtnia Ileatitria-st September 33, from .... lbrail Banos 08.-at Graverend, 2 from Antwerp Moran= -at °reverend, Soptsmbo . L . S ,.. from Memel ColleolaNT (11.1) Li 22 Caows-at Liverfool, 7.,"=. - A' ' - :7 - , .. . Philadelphia Duos-at Gravesend, September 22. free. Amsterdam Rum-at Gramm:Dd, September 22, fem. Africa Ersoar-at Gramma& September 22, free Philadelphia Haat Ai/cat...Geo -at Gravesend. September 27, from Barlinten Etruria-at Gravesend. Sept. 21, from Grenada E"remill•-at LI erpo I. Sept. 22, from New York Pane-et Gra September 22, from .Jamaica Famous -at Gravesend, September 22, from Cubs PAL/TAFT-at Citr matey. Sept. IS. from ..... .. London I Giarrra-st Gravesend, September 14 from Rotterdam ' GVAILDI•II-et Gravesend, September 22, from Sick Sea CALLUM-at Gravesend, September 22, hoot Jamaica Gawmo-at Gravesend, September 22, from Sierra Leone GATIMIZAD Nelt-at Grevesend, Sept. 22, from Madras Omura, Tooresoa -at Liverpool. treptember 22, floor P. E laGml iMaxi•-el2 Liverpool, eeptember 22 Hoes TUCeIerALLD-a2 Ora as :l em eptember 22, from Quebec 1 llama Pmwe-at Oravemod. bar 22, from Pete/abut g 1 Josainto Tomas-at bet 22, from. Qubec ' Jama-at Liverpool, d, Galata lama Aso Paairms-ret MiteMieber 21, from (Meier AMU T PaPITA-111 20, from Havant:lA June -at Lisette'''. a rra r ea P. E. igen 1 I Urrity-at Li 22, from PatrAs 11.111111 A-112 Ll= 111 rlt from St. lobs, N.B. Mamma-at U Ikpiemobeir 22, Iron oi Alex ria and Narax--at Ora IMo l nsubar 22, from Rotterdam Nellelt -et Gra lkspassaber 22, Iron Neraori-at Ora 22, tram New York Punters-at Graesso4 6l =ber 22, from Quebeo OLTlOrtte-la Pellene lassnamMx 20, Irma Savanna Over a-at On = a llor p t io t e lrom Sweden 011111%-at Chß 2s, from Bleak Sea Poses-at Gravesend, Dormobor 22, from C2phalorla Panics Gookoa -at Ormommd. te.- ber 22, from ...Quebec Panties HOVOITON-et Onivemi. aptan- bee 22, from Mauritius Paaanoo-at Liming', Ifetaiiiiit 22 Yawns° -at Unmanly Sasprandsw 2% tan Montreal Rune-at Gravemeol, 115 .b 2 a 2. from . Rotterdam RiSloraca-at Grarsemil. $2, from .,...Mauritius Su mature-at Llveroost, 22, from New York SlaWainDlPe-at Liverpool, Ceplsmher 32. from St. Peterabarg Seamos-at Liverpool, Beptemrer 31, from P. E. Island Soso-at Graveseed, September 22, Irma Antwerp Sicesaut -at Gravesend. September 22, from M. Video Stoma Borns-at Gravesend, September 22. from Oporto &MUM ..... -at Gravesend, September 22, from Quebec Tiling eirrime -at Graveseud, September 22, from.... .St John's Tea COLKOLIVII -at Gravesend, September 22, from Block Se. 1131. Bliale-el Gravesend, September 22, from liondorr^ 2'l3.mm-a Liverpool, September 22, from Quebe: SAILED. ANN RAlMlM—from Orareottut. September t 2, to St.Joba'a AxlL°• Toornox—frotn GrAveeend, Septeoper SI, to San Vrancipto Maratcu —lrons Gravevend. September 2!, to Algot Bay Pear—from Gravesend, September 22, to Geelong t'ux— from Gravesend, September 22, to llobart Town Prksoonn —trent Gravesend. September 22, to Rottenlam Gee. Vanning So.cli—from Gravesend, September 20, to Melbourne Ounnuo—from Pill, Sept. 21, to Demerara KIII.AN lbookat.taa —from Gravesend. September 22, to Melbourne NODIILTIN—from Ormond, September 22, to Norway Oman—from (leavened, september n, to Havre PONIKII•1114—from Gummed, Sept. 22, to Wilda ROYAL Tense I.ll—trom Shields, remember 1111. to Melbourne Sanger —from Pill, September 21, to New York ltavassirovank—from Gravesend, Sept. 22, to Antwerp 81,41. of Marl KS —from Gravesend, September 22, to Norway nun—from Gravesend. September 22, to Tonningen Timm (ne)—from Liverpool. September 22, to Genoa I AII'ORTANT to FAMILIES FUItNISH INO, .bo study elegance with cc..nomr.—JAMES CODKic Tutu r Ul'i A FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY .kliA (N Imp .1 E %D. Lkdding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-glaaa, and (*anoint,. wtietiol/14.-811.02IPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Ouern • c-hunet t i . ENIGIINEHIDGE. Enimatalk given, ands lua of price. sen: pqt free. ..........,-":" ...: • WWI =. • ',....". •-: , *" ' p i I6O i • . . i - • i. . 1 00 '''''''''' , -- , 7 Ii ~,p,,- ___--; -AI& tikig 0 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anus (brig), of and from St. John's, Newfoundland, for Liverpoo., Aug. 26, Ia•. 51 N, tun. 13 W. Ann lition, bound south, Alum At. 22, Lit. 14 N., lon. 26 W. Balmoral. from London for Quebec, Sept. 13, lat. 51.14, lon. 12.20 W. Camilla, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, Sept. 10,151. 49 N., lon. 12 W. K. 0. Earner, from Lis erpuol, with paasengere, Sept. 7, lat. 51 N., lOW. I I W. 0 0 331 h 0911 Bombay to Liverpo34 August 25, let. 17 N., lon. 30 W. Orion (brig), irum London fur New York, 23 days out, with cull. granw, all well, Naps. a, tat 42.40 N., lon. 42.06 W. Sumatra, July 18, pat. 33 S., lon.' E CANDLE FROM IRISH PEAT.—A specimen of candle manufactured from Irish peat, was exhibited on Tuesday, at the meeting of the Harbour Comnsissionen. It is of a pure white colour, quite transparent, and averently equal to the finest wax. It was forwarded to the Board of Trade, and is named the Paraffin' Candle.—Bermer of Ulster. Printed andpubtilial bi o. WILLIAM KING 1111110, of No. S. 1 . 06 . 1111. re . . A . oti , , lb.. Cite of uon. l'riater. at the • , thot. ‘r , 1 -"u's 'Lott, in the preielast d Whitcrit,ra, resael. Ilansitaas 23. THE WEATHER TABLE. Fitio.tr, 8 zzzzz APR 23, 1653. Tee state of the Weather At each of the fullowlat placm 4t Kitte o'clock yesterday morning. The pallor' ate a-rAngod in order of latitude. PORTSMOUTH—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Overeat rii AIIPTON—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overeat. FOLICUTONII---W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcsq. Tersuninoz—S.W.; Calm; Overcast. BASINUSTOKI—N.W.; Calm; Overcast. GREIINWICH-8. W.; Gentle B ; Portialy ClAdy. Syaooo—S.W. • Calm ; Overeat. SWIND3N—S.W. ; Light Breeze; Cloudy. CLUDILIDGS--15. • Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. The returns from the following places did not reach this Ace in time for publication yesterday; they, therefore, ,ndic.ite the state of the weather on Weslntsday morning a nine o'clock. Li manioc—B. Calm ; Partially Cloudy. MuzLiNoan—S. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. Bintstlottaw—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. CRETIN—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. LANCASTER—W.; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy Wlt ITalt —S.W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. DARLINOTON—S.S. W. ; Gentle Breeze; Piatielly Cloudy. Swat —S.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. SEABORNE MAILS. Vf 'Mollies that the malls are rent from the Cieerroil Poet.onite by We night —end M by the morning despateh.l - Day when manor' Prom wino: I wan COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port i dim la Oflicr,lamdon.• deopatcbed. 'Earn& -- —.— --.. 4 liallt.a(hyarlt.4aNtet 24 Every Friday Liverpool...-. EatliMan Lia.licarbyUnhed Stria pocket) ...... N Oct. 4 11'nerkathyo.Statampriai Sept. 21 A vtraliatvia Sonthamp- toe) ht Nov. 1 ... 4outhatupton. Oct. 4 0...t0(5.4 Xareeillea) N Nov. 8 Duvet Oatoa (via Gape of Good Vope) A`..tc.a ( lest 00s1) ...21 Bept.24 . r r . ..011L. .. Sept. 3 ANNuadria N 3,9,24,74 hoof on o . Dover . Sept. IS tiethadria X 4tlialiith of moo. :• , .outtatepton.•eopt. to Bahamas V I:th of the month Southampton.lOtt. 16 Ingiunt .....- 34 Daily L/orer Craaril ....- ... —. .... JP Vtlt et the and, Southampton Oct. 6 1 . .i.1/17. •yrer N tit a! the meth 3oatheism:mm.oe% IS Owe dcood Rope N 14th of the nimath Plymouth ... 414.26 Case dl Verde N 14th of the month Plyiaoutla ...iiapt. X ' Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 16th of tar month Plymouth Sept. X Channel Islas N Idon.,Marl.,sPrid Southampton.... l ToTa.Sit Chili ...-31 talal7th.inontl Southamptos. Oct. 1 Chi.,. (see India) 0.4 atoms! • «. N 7,11,17,21,8‘27ef a. Dorn Conatantinsple 2l ith&.,th GI =oath Soutlaamptoetic,.. 70 t. Con of Europe X& N Twicedally Dover Egypt (see India) enace...............X1k24 'Parke daily Dover ...... IToiceda. Jilsraltar N 4,7, 17,24,270:et. i.utLauo,•ti.a.ihert. X Drs., (sea India) arey'avra II tailkl:tisof month Southatapton.lOct. 1 ilamburs X l'em:taii & Prialay Lendeu lrmo. SM Ilanumah N tad rd :he wont). Southataa;•tor..' Oct. 1 ft .1!..r.:t .....-...... N Widen. & Patty. London ilonili.it .aa .. ......II 17th of the sand. deuthatoptoc.lOn. 16 I adth(vialoutia;sa — pt.) N 4th/el:L.:ha n•onth Southampton riert. X lain (via Monello) N ititatllths: mon th obover lonian Isles (see ladle) Irdaat ....... .......If &N Tele • ?tilt' .... ... !So', head Ll.bon X 7, ", 17, it tiof m. Soulhampt m..Sret. X Maleira II 9thof the month... Southampton. Oct. '6 %Weirs N August '8 Plymouth .. liept.2ll blahs (sce India) Malta N 7,17,19,t75300f to Dover Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N 14th o! the month Plymouth .. Si pt. 26 mink» SI Ind of Vie month Southampton. Oct. I Monte Video hi 9th of the month Southamptor..oo. II Naples! N 3•213:1:74th0f ran 'Dover .... ,Ssp. 12 Ncw Granada IA Inta..l:u.rf won t l 9outharicton.ioe:. 1 New Zealand Bp private ship .. / Vio arus port., l'occrtaa P '.r.r.. i•tatm ...... ..... 1 l:% t J , .12 , th of =or I llowcr . '4;1.23 Peoinaula ir Itht7th77i , ief otos ,iontbam7ton... Net. 3 Peru —.•.- Port Natal N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sep!. II %icily N , I.t:.`'' 5,.e , r0c0r. Dover ..... Sit t. X Lousy N Stitt 'tr.?. ithofmon Motet ... Sect.(( ,enemata ran Diemen's Lend (ee Aust-alia) West Indies ld 2ad&i7thoi mouth Southampton. Oct. I ISoutliamp:oe. • When any of theme date. WI one Soaday the malls w.l! k de. cpatched on the following day with tho exception of those :et ledie and A ic•tratia (•ii tknithacepto.il, which will be dcc,..tac: tk• del preoedina. [.Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND a 31101 , T EXCULLYNT REII/Jer roe ADACT.../P •s I. nu. r(VNIM. —llnanas Edwards. a labourer in Portsracsah Dockyard, teceved a severe hurt in his thigh about four years back, by a piece of Umbel. falling on him. Aa lamest formed in 001:1PICILIMee a: the ia,urYs which defied the mast er•inent aurgeons to heal, and be was MN. quently pronounced incurable, and put on the supt redivated list silk a pet:sins. Being now at liberty to try other 1.013141 We, to ems nenced using Holloway's Ointment and Fills, • bleb bare ea elf*. teeny cured hint that ha enjoys good health, and is as yet aba to work as any man.--Oold by all venders of medicines • cal at V:alessz Holloway's Establishment, 244, Rrand, Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANI) DEATRs. BIRTHS. AftWlDSON.—Elept. 20, at Ault, ae wife of Mr. J. S. A ru..1." - A, of a daughter. COX.—Sept. I 6, at New Ring•a:reet, Bath, Mrs. Car, o:: daaghter. lIOLDERNESB.—Sept. 19, at Urlttield, the is i`e ca Mr. I. Uo:dC• aoa•, of a soon. IL sLLAND.—Sept. 79, at Upper Harley-strect, the wires: U. L. 110 lan t, Esq., of a son. 110PCIIKIN.—Bept. 20, at Pembroke-road, liensiegicc, Mrs. W. lfotelikl", of a soon. REEVE.—Sept. 20, at Upper Ilarley.street, the a ife cf the T. 0.1. W. Reeve, of a daughter. THOMPSON.—Sept. 19, at Che!tenbain, Lady Thorop en, of a us. MARRIAGES. BUletwr.—REEVE—Sept. 2 v, at St. Patin., Ilernc.hill by ttu 11. Arderron J. L. butcher, Erq., of 11, trie.hill, to Fun'', 004 ilau.,:hier of rapt. Reece of Poyle.hill, Surrey. PDX —EARLE.--Btpt. 30, at St. Paul'a, Withiegtoa Lanearh:re, the Rev. T. Kennett, MA., J. E. Pei, jun., Ent., f I.arearf• elects. and Oafoed.terraoe, CI iph.un.road, to tooreine, &Art daughter of N. Earle, Erq , of 3labfield flow. near NLatte.ter. LA WitIE—CHAPILAN.—Sept. T.O, at the pariah church of Leber, by the Rev. L N. Moleaworib, U.lt , vicar of Hoch ale, 4. J. C. 1.41.11iC, E.g., of Sydettharu, to Eliza, younireq ilattalthr ef T. Ch:qouan, EM., of &her Lodge, Surrey, and Queen'imq o333 . 6l . Jameerpark. . LUt'kE4:-FLLIS.—Bent. le, at St Edmund's, Exeter. by the Rev. 0. Oren, Mr. H. R. Lucke', Charlotte Mortimer, on.) daughter Id Mr. J. Ell* both ut Eatter. TIM BURY—POLE.—Sept. 20, at the Countera of ass* pet, Path, by the Rey. J. Owen. Henry, eon o' the Id • Mr. 8.1 bore, to Mary Ann Portman, daughter or Mr. W. V. Brutal. DEATHS. ef,ree.—Peet. 10, at Park.;;;;;;IIla; , Maids-bill, Ge' Tee Johil Boyce, aged el. DOWIE.—Peet. 20, at Chestnut-grow, Kineton on.Traiscr, Dowie, Esq., seed :,e. KNO%LIES.—Sept. 2h, at Stointre.hill, near Bury, J. haps EN. J.i. , a4ed 59. PAX i ON.—Aug. A, at Trinidad, of yellow fever, Lieut.-e" I`.iston, 69th Beet., ern of the ',At,. sir William r.sston, of 11.1dIs. ton 11A, Carmactienahire, aged 49. PIN 'll. —Sept. 20, at Itechfort lkure, Bath, Ettelel, eftb toa cf Nt. W. Pinch, aged le. SELLON.—Sept. 21, at Elm Lod,.7e, Kilburn, Frederick, of conk nr,r.der Selloa, R.N., aged 20. EFFIELTI.—Sept. 19, at Baring.phee, Hearitree. rEettr. 144 ' 1114 daughter of Mr. 81tedleid, aged 2 )ears and S month,.