The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-18 00:00:00

2H DRAMA. HAYMARKET. The &Anal for Scandal, " the rich museum of Mk" yawed es attreetae at the Haymarket, mashy armlag, as tf it see may • yea old, and 1101 aro err dm mmetlitiOlN of pisygras had set hies Wromeively atYr lied by tee *lnfant &Am, and the paled dleatralseilos Otherwise in im Loa:wrote J oint..a pavers Ma. Ida else wm ty. Lady , and her ea tin( of that part—aar at be mom meditate in the *rule range of the bligh tamody we. ea unneease strums at Yr per Mew knamosatios of Beatrice is Much /edam t JlWkina. In d• thee phew, Lady Teazle ban a mereled lab, the alwasts looked the character better, wad leer essebot slaw Nes did hal justice to ths genes of vet, whisk •am girl mild hardly have been expected to emderelemi. raise @Ms earlier and lighter r este was good, bet palestai =Wag very remarkable. and It was sot mill the calebelled meta seam is the fourth art that her pawn es ma seam Win folly developed. LW attitude of amblas wham east dbleared wee perfect, sad b tattaqual appeal in Pk Pear a gesidse bunt of warmly leadarseee sad hells. It wee loudly applauded, and esemed completely beads the paillks of the seams with her sallescs. If,. Mopes &We 8 Peter am tolerable, and Ide.Parres's Cheeks Bar bee somethise sew. /b. Howe'. Joseph we. a pabeleldag perbrotasee , bat ft wee sot la hie tine, and the lore lights sad Wade@ of the charterer therefore not always paserved. The rat of the acting presented nothing remarkable, snoept that the perhsteore seemed to require the amiatasceof the prownit a little too frequently. NORWICH MUSICAL ILSTIT'AL. NORWICH, Brev.l7. The second miscellaneous concert but evening ounineseed with Spode@ symphony, the &wow, which wan given for the first time in NorwiA. The following wss the Mender of the programme finer and aria. " ACeciaapasuaes, Larshardi (Fidello) Azia l :; et ledrto esen&in erespiro," Signor (4 Nuzzo di Figaro? Trio TI 0 Madre lladamo Ireien lire. , end Signor Oar- Aria, " Don eoniz i Modem, Clara FIAT 1. — Forsoo 7l' :Nosse — iti I :—"u tgaro) 5...." Mozart. Destaco, “yr.... dell' imps szsgthebe," Mlle. liceoloodai and Spar Gimes! (1 Martin) lizartgal, by the elms, '. O, who will egg the downs so tree" Carniss, " Coolies nadir. - Mdlle. riC• seissend (Ls Figlls del Reggissks DontsselL issianss, ••• 11 dodo," Swam 0i os Now honed, " 0 would 1 wars the les," lisdsmo Weiss eserntto, " Us di se ben nuasonnosoL" Mlle. Pircolocaisi, Mrs. L... kcy, Sig nori Oinglini sod Dollen' ( R(gotrtto) . Verdi. 1 , 1511 . Overrun, )FYI Diamdo Ander. " Domain &morn,' Mdllr rn- Insulin and Signor 13elletti Dzizetti. Sam " 1 am free," Mro. Loamy Droops. Dwain, " Ak, min Arnim." blalarne Clara Norello and Signor Giuglinn Purdwi) Brand. Taman, "Le %min we ini Pimotomini, Madame W..., and Mrs. Larkey4ll Matrimusio &pito) Ilem nik " he Roca," Alatimaks Clara Madrona. Tarratella, " Ois la Inn.," dignur Barbi. *Main • Cam " Libiaeno sr' (MU relict." MO,. Pirnolorniai aad Sigma Olughni (La Tram.'.) Vora Itordi, Le Camp de &dad dlopertner. . Weld woo fondly arra:did at lb* recitativo sad via Ns Le Neu di Fifty*. Tao Ti pram 0 Modre plo 1 ., by M... Wei. Mr.. Lackiry, sad Signor Gardoni was en , or d. didLio. 11,colomial had Signor Oinglial wva ookally apploodo4 io Coo rbanto from I Martyr lie mum. in lamb 1114110. I'v..uoni append to &rot; boot whole mod ato the perform e the , Was= mid sot moot The remeert—which wu pr cratted to a ream maw losettb by the arimareee CTIVOIVt Olt 10 a eneceeetel maclusioa es. at beff-peet Meyerle er'e mesh " Le Camp de Sele." The biall ene tilted so well till, am vs the previous eimeng, Tara het ita applesauce 4. -as exceadeugly Leilltaat. Tim tempts 514/. Tees messing's peribemmos arm extremely iaterreciag, bet the impedicacy at ghigi tire haiphy will lace Beet Iseresis mend comets. tar Jima of Olwro. mid Hayda'a Mahn* tbs ilassoas,l • era I desk The Me e lect' INS MI Giffin* newsmen end leeldretable ocee, de . kind li leap peis sJebelt, end, anearitlestaadoeg the is liesseleg rem et die peederusense. • *deg of moor Imam le slight iamb. The wile inn la No tat of Ohm, 'Aril ea. Earlhemed ler the One dos hem, were adapted by ar Owes dieeel. Thee were 4osa perm' mast, mad tb OIL The d r eiilise trig Menem splendid. MR. 31ARSHALLIS PANORAMA OF DELHI. A prompt attempt hart been made to Meet the cisme. of limb& cutionity on tho Jl et.etbang lofted the lathe asiiiny by the minim tom id • 14210111111111 oleo of Delhi, sad the diming enorpmeat of the British Trope. Tb. picture, wherti is eshit OW at the Air boa Mart, Is sot id vary ambitions pßeenS kW, chit as to 0105 00 Mak 01 , 03 • het testae se it doss from the Land. ei on 1101011104 00 SAM SO Mr. Mantsell. mil lens: rt. 10,1 Nu. d = MAO .0010 OS •160 WO. I' 41; 10010 11004011r 0 La deridating the 0.114 fr.-, the Past, sled tar 'Midi people at home to unihrs•suil acid appreciate the oust idesthrth of the bokairund i'y, the ridges et oar troops, and their ultimate cheats et omen. If the pietism be as remote Mien el the meth of erifis, we should he iodised to lrlalp la the most send= bops se to the speedy cedars of Dailki—thired to weeder. ouster all the eh erammtencee. that abased hem takes /matine. Accartbeg be Mr. Bimodal. the great linhoesetan dclaill fortresses of arepestam dm thee of wheAs rats ea the rt.", Jamas, sad •10011 to the ham is situated the TOt.l p tie 0. dm* /ma fed. sod fuming the key to the if micatim of the whole oily limo tluis mire two spoehium airtals, Sneed Us Dealeed is, sad etch 40 yards seri.s, divaiitte, ales coding the city m two from end to end, the othr termisailem tat the Jams,. MIJA)MI. Or gnat blow rte. 3 001 11.1 p 5.0 jappej fer military operialuas. Between the royal poses sad the gates whk h tam the English eneeropuien., there is 00 eiminetica hot one nr two public building, met irkk ly apart, sad the m ote s of the great monsoon. irt.t h WWI destroyed by the berme site of Lieutenant Willoughby mot Conductor Bonny. Prow th, pekoe to the opputte ring strettlee the Belgravia, or west rood of Dad, consiereg of .gnome strata of palate., each minding o it. own (torten, mil ..6 ring no perceptible ethier:e to such sea as the Ptah Highlander. Tae manor lattate, by the poor, with its i..con huts ani narrow streets, Is f ar away at the top of the pi, tam and wed sot he noted toy an invading army. whi h toot s-rand the palace s ad M *pie, in any torn othir than grape and master. roe whole city is surrounded by strong well seven miler, in l•ruittli, pieced all at •ror f t amnia, nod presided at proper laminate with V tionittine. lir ilia the mutineers see itsWiiril to tha wise proration of the Is m, cnmpany, sir' for din tie, heavy siege traia. sad the almost boundless More of ammunition with which they are now so liberally meting her Ms'esty's troupe. It is impouble to avoid mock with the wisdom of the governing body which = thus cuddly pewee city to become the by of the milltary enmeshes of • cooquered proviso., sad then libe rally thud its comedy inclusively noes to the ommixered tehobittata It wee • 'magnificent inetance of gemerosity, sad the only regret is that it hem n been met by • trynipathising retina. Bet sall them walls, a/though aver so carefully built, would not stand two hours before • Belmoupot canacoode, end it you ask why the ma nmade has nut been emomenied befor, this time, the answer is that the Hannah Coionoir.der, lte the Mayor of Tilbury, has no gum, the hoe. cimpany having handed the all 07ef tO their much-trusted Bengol army, new the Delhi mutineers. The next tbieg List ierikes the adorn' in looking et the picture is, that II n r.,•61 with its 2,X0 Europous troop' tad ground full sissy feet hie] er then the top the city tattle meets, so that if die "surest were ocly pmsided with mortars he might drop Lis sheik at hi. hirers, and wish small expense Of powder, on the Bat not. of the palace and other principal beddings, sad thus quickly fire the city hum end b sad. Bea is the comparative shim& of the estop, that the tolls iris/ at it trout the tot tery, planted by the sodium' rated+ the pee, only green do top of • bailee cried the obeerratory, situated within the British lima, or if the morale' of the ism he honed • lithe, bevy themrel•,t in the brow et the se cerproeut This may ..count for the little harm thither es yet leen done with ro liberal s supply of shot sod eltell. The tato , al between the high anima of dm .r.w mprsetaaddm sty wall ta a ram chasm now strewed with oaharied dead, end seeding top a attach that most soot sold • peollhmee to the horrors of the siege. To the opposite ride the Wealth macaw. will come 600 maks by waer, ie smell simmare— the hosourabk compel) , hare no others maiy—beAlleimbed, where then i. • yew skin of the Osoc ‘ sed the Juana, sad theane they may nuireh mei se they go Mow the thrioth places ia their ettal e ,.= hiving pour in each. so a ornately be paled their mar. la the dieser., at the top of the dame do lad& cl ia lteetseeer (Mr. tersgsry) points to the road d w can idth Edwards. Is to nom with hie 30,000 BMa, all lierbremade be the steamer) proclionaticet of the y t ir Deild. Leckie/ at the picture sit egettme sad Miley for granted that, /notice se it dues fe rn Mai Mob , it le • owed repro-entation of the piste Its tan le ilastarea the newt Won we mere to h. that If had bola • Tottelon easompt oar ailesers. er • mimeos of the marimbosed Ti pE Matti" easompst oar generals, die Sag of the y madman weld lung sin, have Mamyymmil bus the mimed@ of the Maomden vaphaL As it is, sad milMe dm snowmen foe the rivcassapacdcm d the attealdmi toms, ft is coustortaai to believe thee it onset hold cat smelt looses, e• it mad by this time be iambi co *FM idea, sad • kw days of each immetammt famine mad Warm' lion "MI Imre the stamina( } My a easy teals. =re modem city, the site of Doll is also indicated la the tie LT. with Shalimalt, taint:Bar to the realms of " " the Semi, Immortalised by the gallaat 0101111 k at Yaiar ombe sod the 6011 Rides, and the site of the rebel de~•t at Rabies Mundt*. To all those who wish to cam to • eleer sediestemetiaer about Delhi, we have no limiletim reeemossolisi apses at Mr. Marshall's panorama THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1857. tab Inulltgentt. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—SErr. 17. Mims Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) nr 13 YWICIII 1011NSON GIBBON. Ws Sr avant, Tikes opeersaoe bdore the court yam ettreseted to being weaned - ea a director in the General Indsemllttre end Ids Inememse Company, waa opposed Ingram Yr. A& dationst. The Insolvent bad been a bluer, butcher, &e., at Ban =Oxfordshire, and his connexion with the General "ty Corot:easy had diverted his attention front his cc !options, which, with his liabilities to about 2,0001. Ice the company now being wound up, had °condoned his Insolvency. Eris own debts were about 6001., and ha had deposited 1001. in money with the comp y, and had given Ms to 2001., whkh were not, he surged, to be wed. Mr. Job said he wee a creditor of the company to 1,0001. H. was not a shareholder. iir.6inoLssioserliOPhy WI the thickset's shore woe Meet 141. 16.11. e •-• d mid the buolvent bad lest hi. mosey In the "Ireand lila bills bad been peal smug. emmirdoure, Murphy thought he had seta very fool !ably. He had ban in piece, but wee of opinion that s re mand fora that period - should be slum. The learned Comniimioner wee about to pporoommeeeeoae the adjudication when some formal matters were ducuvered and the oar adjourned to November. The imeolvent wee permitted to 1023•127 On bail till the sent ccoake. Mr. Ettinnsy moved for the diaeharge of the insolvent, who bed mewed •judirmant of six months, and sines the adju dication had removed himself from Whitecroewstreet Prison to the Queen's Prison. The cToart— gnus ied the eppliesties. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.--BKrr. 17. Maw Dew's% IS, was Indicted for feloniously stabbing Mr.. wooden ductent to murder him. Mr. Bodlda s a ne Clark ed the promeuties. upF T . lrjayseenkr In this cam is police-constable, end it that while es duty in the Sbourhood of Denry bee b. led ineseien to hike en knot to the workhouse, end while so mined the prisoner • umber of other diseedetly obseseters biterfland with Mee, sod his het was knocked o(, end as be was picking It ip he aocidentelly Week the rimer a Might blew on Ma fees, and she ap peared eery miry, and tittered threats Kahan him. Having Uh the hey to the wottbouse, he ~turned to his duty, end the prisoner met him, and said ohs had been home to get something for him, and, as it appeared, without any provomti ,oc made a meet savage attack upon him with a knife sad slabbed him ill the !see and other ;ens of his body, at the sante time making use of the most fearful threats, one stab is them being accompanied by the exclamation that, if ohs mold not have the constable s life, she would have kb eye oat. The prisoner, when called upon for her defence, said she was drunk and did not know anything of what bed hap pened. The jury found the prisoner guilty of wounding with in tent to do grievous bodily Warm. Mr. Bodkin informed the court that the prisoner had been convicted of serious assaults upon the female turnkeys of different prisons in which she had been confined, and she hod also been repeatedly convicted of riotous conduct and 'moult ing the police. Mr. Justice Crompton, after observing upon the aggra vated character of the offence, said that *be polies must be protected in the roper direharge of their duty, and he then sentenced the prisoner to penal servitude be ten years._ ' The prisoner, u she wee loaning the dock, exclaimed, with great violence, " I'll never do never dolt I" - JYiuiaat Elia* Jaws Ilillyar, a respectable-looking lad, who eurrendand to take his trial, was indicted for felony in having unlawftillT uttered em true and uins • forged certificate of baptism, with intent to Mr. Potent:lord and Mr. Sleigh eanducted the grceenution on behalf of the Admiralty; &meant Ballsnllnawrapedally retained for the defence, with Mr. Lilley. Mr. Petspdorff, in opening the awe said I p lo w =ted that the duty devolved upon him of a charge of so serious • description spinet a young man so reepeotable en the prisoner and his family undoubtedly were, but the authorities of the Admiralty, feeling that • vcrymieekkvous offence bad been committed, had no alter native but to institute the present {inattention as a warning to all whom it might concern, that they incurred very great danger by committing an act of the devil 1011 that was now the subject of inquiry. lie then prvaeerW to explain that by en order in councd, which indeed was likely to be of • very beneficial character, all persons applying fur appoint ments in the civil service of the government were required to undergo eertnin exansinan as to their eases*, and there were other regulations to be com- Jilted with, one of which was with reference to the age of the applicants; and with regard to appointment* in the Admiralty, the youngest cgs at which - any clerk could be appointed was 17. An appllatim had, It appeared, been made to the Admiralty for an appointment for the pri soner, and he was directed to attend at the Admiralty for the purpose of undergoing the usual ezaminetion, and lie did so oa the 27th of July. Upon this ocemion he eigteed a paper LJ which he dated his ege to be 17, and he at the rune tone produced • certificate of baptism and the certificate of the registrar of births, &e., by which It appeared that be wee burn on the 22nd of May, 1840. The gentleman to whom be gave the doeument• disoovered immediately that they had been tampered with, and that the date originally entered was 1841 and that the 2 had been erased And a 0 " ' . sultelitulad. The 'defendant attended on a eubsequent day and underwent his examination; but upon all the facto mat * the knowled,re ot the Board el Admiralty, they Mt it to be their duty to direct that the present indictment hershould be preirred. . West, a clerk m the Admiralty, proved that the de nudes* wee reconiromeled for an oppuintmeot, and that the weal letter war rent requiring him to attend end be ex amined. He said he believed that the application fora situa tion w a s originally made by the privonera father. By one of the regulations of the t:uiloolostimers, no per was eligible for an appointment in the Admiralty who was ander 17 or over 2S }ears old. Dv Serjeont Bellantine—The connexions of the defendant were highly rupectelle. Him father was en officer of rank on board the Agamemnon. Mr. Hansphrm, the senior clerk in the Civil Service Com missioners Office, stated that the defendant cams to him, by appointment, and he asked him to fill in written answer* to certain ganglions, and he did so, and one of the gnawers he gave was tLat hie ago was seventeen at his meet birth-day. The defendant then handed him two *pen, one purporting to be • eertiecate of baptism and the other a register of births, and he looked at them and saw at °nee that the dotes had been altered from 1842 to 1840. He asked the orteeeer if he was ewers that the certificates had r een altered end he maid he was, and he amounted for It by stating that Mr. Iletcherd, the clergyman. had made a mistake in the date, and that the documents had teem rent tack to him, and that he had made the alteration . Witheill told him that he could not give credit to him statement, but he waisted In stating that it wee true, and he afterwards said that he rap weed hie father knew something about it. fontatt r. ould 'i lUTu t re n ke 4 i l tv i r —The eT " g point il m er e ri t eh t i h . e He do could not hat iiebuT he would have received, b ut he would hav en liable to be discharged at any moment. The lies. Mr. Hetchard, the %liar of St. Andreae., Plymouth, where the prisoner's fondly resided, proved that the date of the certificate of *Uses had been altered from 1842 to 1840. By lilerjeant Ballentine—He led known the prisoner from his childhood, and always considered him a very good boy, and hie family were highly reelechtble. John Dennis, a person connected with the Westminster Police Court, pmved that the prisoner told him that he was only fifteen years old. Seejeant Dellantine made a meet eloquent and feeling aP rh al e ll to tee i et “ r rY . C o b:m. l° lM! t o l f ie th mait e er . of the . Royal Novel School, was culled sa a witness for the defence, and he elated that the prisoner had been under his char ge for five years and that no complaint had ever been made against him. Mr. Baron Watson, in stuuming up, observed ay.= the great importance of sustaining the integrity of in struments such so certificates of blobs, &c., and said that the question in the present case ;Ina whe ther it was estsblished that the rheum had uttered an instrument ea a cartigrate of baptism, the con ' tents of which be most have known to be Wee. If thin fict were nude out to their eatufsMion, th e y were bound to return a verdict of guilty, but if they entertained any reasonable doubt upon the subject they would of Court give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt and acquit him. TIN jury, after deliberating for a considerable time in the boo, expremed a wish to retire. They left the court at six o'clock. and returned at seven, when they gave a verdict of Not Guilty. There was a bunt of applause when the verdict was de livered. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) William Wearer, 20, tai Mr, was indicted for robber., with Aufence upon lienjiunin Blake*ly, and stealing from Lim his watch and guard. Mr. T. Salter proseen:od, and Mr. Sleigh defended. It appeared that the prosecutor, • lad 16 years of ego, was about nine o'clock in the evening standing at the cornet et Milford-lane, Strand, when the primmor came up and fished Lim to (rune down the lane and he would show him something. Upon their getting some distance down some mar, apparently drunk, ran against the promentor, upon which prironer sod two others knocked humdown, and stole his watch. Prosecutor, however, managed to get up and follow the prisoner until he was taken into custody. The primmer wee found Guilty and sentenced to See years' pawl ewvitude. Meru .I.Aaseri, 3s, tailor, woe indicted for receiving a =tit of silk, vaned at 30W., the property of (lane(heewd, Lowing it to be stoles. Mr. Rates, Mr. Sleigh, and Mr. on4dge appeared. The found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced he six years penal servitude. The smolt jury having found tees bills against Cepletre 711 CHELSEA rzerzr AND GAZDAMI. At a special meeting of the Chelsea Vey, held en Teseday, Mr. J. Mud in the chair, the subset et Coemarargsrdens, which Mood upon the notice for yodel disemmien was introduced by Mr. Till, who stated that be bed ban entrusted with a memorial frees ratepayers mad Ineelimat• of the parish, a great many of whom resided in l is i e m iari of Chet.% which would be si o d affected by the annoyarnes occasioned by Cremorneleardens. saam , nal expressed dinapprobation of the contem plated interference with Itr i, B .pc.i irizsn's Weiner, and pro- Wed against the board's Biropeon'e without an inquiry whether numagunent of Crenicene was injurious to the parish. The memorial, which wee muneroady signed, woe re ceived._ Mr. WALLACE presentoi a similar manorial from 180 of the nispayen and inhabitants of Cremona., the districts se , and the thoroughfare thereto. This memorial ti else received. After the memorial of the Ratepayer,* Amociation of July 28 Did ben read, Mr. LACILUICR maid be wee prepared to prove the elle /Mini of this meruceriaL both ea to the morel part of the question and or to the paireadary bee which the pariah had illumined. immoral - flokeek• of Cm morns, he thought, were patent to all, though halms sot peep pared with individual owe Ammoniate air 12 o'clock at night were not calculated I. the men& of the fre quenters of the plc. e. As to pecuniary rid he Esi before the vestry saes Matiatis which be bed col lected from the pariah books. He would, therein*, pre ppie the following resolution r---" That the solicitors alio entry be inatrueted to oppose the Inuit limes, of Creinornm gardens being greeted for a later period then t:= eleven o'clock at night, so that the gardens and may be cleared by twelve o'clock, upon the ground that after that late hour it only tends to faster vie and en courage the profligate sad disorderly, to the injury, ene no areas and disceaufort of the whole acighbourbeed."- Mr. Matt. thought it would be ruffickst to stipulete this the gardens ehoold be k - leered by twelve o'clock, es it wee the departure of per* .w after that hour that crocaaioned the die embalm.' complained of. Mr. Ossort-s seconded the reeolution. Mr. TILL moved an amendment. Ile thought an inquiry might to be made before they came to any Anal resolution to oppose the liceme of Cernonas. It wee a most serious matter and involved a greet principle-(hear, bear)—for if the me try had a right to interim with Mr. Simpson. licensee in the way proposed, they had an equal right to interfere with every beam in the parish. (Hear, hear.) This was the inertia of the thin end of the wedge, end there was no tell ing the mica of the demands epos the public funds of en astabliehment being homed if proceedings were to be in stituted because the morality of the fignentare might not cone up to the standard of gentlemen acting upon that board. He thought the proper and fine way of prooceding wee to iailitate the inquiry that wee asked for, but the vestry had thought different, end he must amens bow to that decision; but in he opinion the more proper way of proceeding would have been to have referred the matter over to the pollee. AU licensed intahlishmenui are under the rpeciai juriadie tin of the police autheeities—(lmar, hem)—and if Mr. impacts committed any flagrant riolation of the law, the proper quarter for it to be reported to was the po li ce-m;(4- MM*, and, if proved, they would undoubtedly lie him foe his misconduct, and the mutter would not net thee* • for when Mr. Simpson applied for the renewal of his pcoren, the peeks who had lodged the complaint against him would be those to make the representation to the licenses( magistrates, and if the bench roue &red the pollommagerate justified in indicting the fins they would in all probeility suspend the limners. (Hear, hear.) The would have been • better comic then that which the board had chomps to adopt ; and his opinion on the subject remained uneltanged„ notwithstanding the de cision of the board on a fanner occasion. Now, with re ference to the argaments advanced, as far as he bad beard them, they went sot to the limitation of Cretuorne, but to its satire extinction. It was may to say they only wanted the gardens to be closed at twelve o'clock, but if they had evidence before them to show that the immorality wee as great aa had been represent with refers: me to the mdse. tlin of young men from honesty end young woven from virtue, they most all be quite aware that these courses were mu coadned to any home, nor restricted to any places where the disposition to each mums misted. (Loud (vim of " Her, beer.") Therefore, when the plea of morality was advanced, he did not think It applied to the limitation of the home, but to the extinction of the enflame, as some of his triads were pleased to term it. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the empty house., he thought there were other memo than them mentimerJ. There were the gasworks, chemical ferteries, the drainage into the Theme, high rent' and exorbitant parochial rates. (Hear, heart in tea non serest (80maleyetrest) out of fifty-eight hawse eretin the last mos& ism bad been seventeen -.my. Cremona had not ameelsof say Weince in de "v tlf it 1 e alio.. ( M ar, bora . Hs bed MO other eh:wean - 1 to make ielwaine to injustice done to ▪ aleapoon in calling span hens to ohs. his pram at twelve o'clock talw they called upon the public-hoses ka that Irk-inky to edam at the lame hour. It wan set of iejestice to gaped Kr. Sleepeen to lay oat 30,000 i. or 40.0001. to cater for the public arnuarmient and vomeation, and then to call 'wield= to Mama at a certain hew whoa he nape his (ream* reward it his epiritecl enter prime. The fact wail it 'meld only he driving Ile people out of the gardens to a (ow pit/44 , - 11mm la the vicinity. H. had yet to learn that the mmileof the public would be bettor protected in the close einiespbere of the smoking nom of a public-house than to • place when they maid enjoy the free air of heaven— (bone howl ; and he had elm yet to learn that there were mom contaminating Jambe,* is an eatablishment like Cre mom lhan there were in the Cider Cellan of the metro polis (Hear, bear.) One other circumstance he would allude to, with ratirsse• to the term of duration of this monster un'some. Thermion. for Creoloree was 16 weeks, that was 112 der, If they deducted 16 Saturday eights, when the gardens mu,' be domed at 12 o'clock, and the maxi somber of Sunday nights, when they must be • lased at II Wane*, and hiking !millet as avenge of 16 or 18 wet nights Jurist the •••.010. "hen they were closed by 12 o'cleck, owing to the un isvourable state of the weather, then were left at the meet 64 days, or little more than two month* out of the twelve on which the Oate of things omplamed of could obtain. If it were continued ail the year round there might be some meson &Weems is the complaint; but a great many had acne to this nuileance, and the nuisance had not gone to them. With them obaervuteen., he begged to move the following sewed mmt —•• That this board do appoint a eommittoo for the p.p. @ of institming an inquiry into the management of llnonmina, and that Kr. Simpson be heard in defined of the mum. Mr. Colt' r menteled the amendment, rontendinp that the matey nu Dot ramified in nemaniaing to the extent it had • memorial teen the Ratepayer: Alleviation, on • sub ' jeer like this. That association did not represent the matured opinions of the parish at Lap. Thee, mu no couelurive reef that the empty boner nimatketed by Mr. Laurence were owing to rrn o After .411: Luther discussion, Mr. nicest:ix presented the following memorial. .TUT HZ TEATIT Ot Trine% CWILIIIII. " Chelsea Ratepayers' Association. " We, the undersigned mealtime of the above association, havias diaroveini theta ommorial has been presorted from • email ausolsr of the said body, to the vestry of lit hake's, la referrolos to the eetablishment of Crentorne-prdeas, in which an attempt has been made to interfere with the rights of one of the largest ratepayers in the parish, and to reetrain him so the 'severe of his industrious speculation., by which ha affords so mti,h festive recreation to the metropolis, with SallilerettO •dVant•fte• t. Chelsea—we beg to expresso our re probs.ion of cosh memorial, as in mail* representing the pub& yoke, or the feelings of the great , majority of the Rate payers' Aseociati in on this question.' Mr. W•tt. et r. rupported the amendment, aml mil he was certain Mr. Simpson wee desirous of doing everything am =tent with his duty to remove any complaints that were specillially made to him, and he believed if a oommitte of the Teary waited upon that pattern= he would give them Pep ratiefaition that they could require—hear, hear)—and he believed he was reedy to sacrifice a portMn of hie own intereets rubor than have any reisunilentanding with the pariah. He ebsnhi. therefore, support the amendment. After a few oloiermtions from Mr. F/NCH, who spoke in favour of the resolution. Kr. Lai as are replied upon the discussion. TY Chaimion proceeded to take a show of hands upon the amendment, when there appeared 8 us favour and 10 opaisst It . . . -. 7.rgetthe original motion there were 18 for and 7 against, and die same arm desolated to be carried. Mr. Le t a csce intimated that in the event of rot carrying Ms pint at the mantas f a 'rutting the musics license, he had p epsord anlther reinlution to the effect that the spirit Basses should be opplard at the session in March. Two Cu Al alit?: suggested that that scatter should remit ane►, to which iir:iii:iTZscr. *medal, and dm praosodinp terminate Tuz MURDER TN SIIROTdIIITRE.—INQUEsT.—The inquest .nt the brdy et the Inman Morgan, who wse tilled Pa Weela h, in . by s men newel William 114•114. with whom as tlwd, we. held si Much Weakish em Wedseedey, eed a sweet of Wilful murder" was mimed aitaldit Davies, Ate the nem thy wet committed by the ww .lestee ea that ninny. The facts of the case spread fe Ifolnooday's lsprws. Homy Moms and Thomas Diamond Brans, who are out upon bail, for a libel upon the Hon. Frederick William Cadogen, deputy-shefrieen and one of the managing directors of the Submarine Magnetic Telegraph Company, en epplication woe toad* to postpone the tnal until next somion. . _ _ After moms conversation the total wee filed for the mooed day of ant wenn, and the defendants not having been called upon to surrender, the ball taken before the singletons who committed the case remains undimrbed. icon 13opttste l'arecruer, wee indicted for obtaining by false pretences from John Milligan and another 216 yards of alpaca, value 2.11. He we. convicted end sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. Charlotto sans Koos, a ladylike looking woman, surren dered to take her trial for obtaining money from the East India Company by means of false pretences. Mr. Enjoin' Ballantine and Mr. Hanle prosecuted ; and Mr. Cliffard wee for the defence. . . Berinarliallaalt;; - I;rially opened the following ease to the jury. The defendant was the widow of Captain Rol* Walter Knox, formerly of the Ewa India Company's service, and in 1842 became a pensioner upon Lord Clive's Fund for widows, which would sem upon her re-marriage. This she bed done in 18.55, but had gore, on receiving the pension down to the present year. The defence about to be set up wee a singular one, if true. The second marriage wee not denied, but it was saidthat the second hueband hung then a married man, It was no maniage at all. Evidence was then given to show that down to January, 18.57, she received hie pension as Me.. linos, but that in October, 184.5, she was married at Antwerp to one Richard Osborne Cross, and had lived with him at Berkhampstead as his wife. . . . — Theirecorder said the difficulty was M identifying the defendant with the register of man*. from Antwerp. Mr. Bellaatine—Mr. Cross is in court. Mr. Cross then got into the witness-box. Recorder—Yon cannot examine him. Mr. Ballantine—No, but my learned friend can:examine Giffard (to Mr. Croas—)Were yon monied previously to your 'marriage with thla lady P Witaese—l wee, but did not know that my first wife was alive. I had not seen her from 1843 until lately. Imw her last Sunday fortnight In Brighton. Mr. Ballantine—Yott are aura of that f 1;;I; FnroOtrri. The leveed mrisent said that after what bad traaspind he should withdraw from the prosecution. He, aotwith standing these circomstances hadl3o4P told to the company, thought they had meted raptly in bringing the matter here. The Recorder said it wee a very proper case to be brought here. The defendant wee then discharged. THIRD COURT. (Beton Mr. Prendorgest, Q.C.) Thomas Heaand, • respectable I;okin . young man, said to he • teacher in • catholic school , wee indicted for feloniously eisaniting Hannah Peaks. Mr. Austin presented; Mr. Ribton defended. The prominent:, • somewhat an,viar looking young woman, 24 yeses of ago, and whose intellect seemed to be impaired, said that she lived with her friends at North Hyde, near Isleween, and that upon the evening of the 22nd of August the grinner, whom she had once or twice spoken to, canes up, and having shaken hands with her at the gate, forced her along the passage into the back kitchen and than assaulted her en a very gross manner. She strap:led violently, and her screams brought her little sister info the kitchen. She prisoner got up and ran away. The Commissioner, at groat length, Intarropeed the wit- Dees to Abner's& whether she had m any way bean • coment log party to any freedom that might have led a lad like the prisoner to imagine that further liberties would not have been resisted, but she denied that she had. Mr. Itibein briefly cromontemined the witness to the same effect, but she strongly denied having given prisoner any cane for hie conduct towards ber. . . Two _children, the elate, and cousin of the prosecutriz, proved coming into the kitchen end swill the ...mutt com mitted ; nod ?Amur offered Mont a sovereign not to my any thing about it. Mr. Itibton having briefly addresed the jury, The Countumioner mauled up, commenting upon the ovi• dance. . . . - . Whilst the jury were deliberating the Commissioner inter posed several limos, and pointed out thffetent points in the case, commenting further upon them. Mr. Ribton, with much warmth, protested wait:lst each a counts being pursued when a are was closed. The case during the early part had been nearly taken out of his hands by the bench, and from the tone in which he, the commis sioner, had made remarks upon what he had elicited (roan the prosecutrix. He, the counsel, thought the commissioner en tertained an opinion that there was scarcely any caw, and therefore said but little to the jw, and now he found the jury in their deliberations interfered with by remaris from the bench adverse to the prisoner. The Commissioner denied that ho had taken the came out of the ODUIVini . • Undo, or that ho bad Interfered in the mat ter in any way to call for the remarks which had been made upon his conduct. Mr. Ribton repented his objections to the course which had been pursued by the Commissioner throughout the whole trial. Atter some further remarks from the bench, which pro voked immediate replies from the counsel, the pane, happily for the dignity of justice, was brought to a dose, the jury found the prisoner Guilty, and Le wee sentenced to ono month'. imprisonment. *Henry Webb, 43. hairdresser, was indicted fora burglary an the dwelling-house of Matthew Henry Hammond and stealing property to the value of 701. Another count in the indictment charged him with receiving the property, knowing it to have been stoke. . . . d M efended r. Orridde peosecuted, and Mr. Phillips and Mr Sleigh . - - • The facts of the use have appeared in the polies reports within the hot few days. The jury found the prisoner Gaily of receiving, and he was senteneed to four pare' penal servitude. THE POLICE COUBTE. MANSION-110t 88. Jamts Flu!, who describod bimerif so a hawker, was brought bitorr the Lord Mayor, charged with haring robbed a maritime., dark of the name of Benjamin Origgs, of his silver watch, of the value of 61. The yrus,utor said, that shortly after 12 o'clock that morning Le woo standing on the Custom-house Quay, look ing at a rowing match, when ho beard his sysard snap and nouudiately missed his watch. He suspected thattheprutoner 1 1 was the thief, and ran after him and saw him drop the watch down a cellar in Thames meet. . The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner whether he wished to put any questions to the witaree Prisonur —No, my Lord, I am guilty. I don't want to give unnecessary trouble. The Lord Mayor sentenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonment wlth hard labour. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Witham Gil, driver of a timber waggon, as charged with causing the death of a little bey, nanitd Hems Higgs. Susannah Hudson said she was in Tower-street that day, when she ars a little boy whom she knew by sight hanging by a chain belonging to a timber waggon that was rung I deeply along. She called out to him °Naughty boy," when in an Instant ho swung under the wheel, which wad over him and killed him on the spot. Another witness mid he maw the little boy ern from hie house and catch hold of the chain. He was almost imme diately drawn under the wheel. Mr. Deaden saki not the lout fault meld be found with the driver, who mud be immediately discharged; and his only astonishment was thst hundreds of each mate did not actor daily. MARYLEBONB.. • John nifty; ag ed 721 , was charged with attempftg to pick the pecket of • young lady at the Polytechnic In stitution. Constable Fox, attached to the institution, said that about half-put eight o'clock on Thursday nights young lady called hie attention to the prisoner, who . rehe stated had eatemptcd to pick her pocket. She gave • description of hint, upen which he endeavoured to find him. While the lecture was Rotas on ho proceeded to the lecture-room, and there he saw him. When the lecture wan over. he kept his eye upon the lrisoner and ho then observed him, u the company woe eaving, behind some ladies, and distinctly saw him at tempt to put his hand in the picket of • lady. l' o bee-eonatable 1.1 66, who had the prisoner glean Into his charge, produced several silk handkerchiefs found in his poesemion. He atatad that some gentlemen had been to the statiou-honer, Maz a lebone- lane, cuing that they had lost their handkerchie and he thought that if the prisoner was remanded, remanded, he shout be able to procure owner& for them. The prisoner was remanded. THAMES. Amity Zee, a showily dressed girl, was charged with steel htg 5.1. ids. from the dwelling-house of Mrs. Grover, No. I, Preston-reed, Poplar. The prisoner had been in Mrs. Orover's sorties about a year ego, and last Thursday oho paid ha a visit, and was asked to stay a few days, du ring which she got possession of the money. The persona pleaded guilty, whereupon • man seated at the table of the non turned round to her, and told her to ray she was not guilty. Mr. Belle raid the interference of the petty who had jest spoken AA highly improper, and if the girl took his advice she would be doing harm to herself. The strangerhad given the prisoner very bad advice. The primmer wait right morally and right in point of policy in pleading guilty, foe he should be regulated by her age, by the amount of penitence she apreveed, and other causes, in passing sentence. Police-constable—The prisoner admitted her guilt to me. Mr. Ufa—Then is no doubt of her guilt. The prisoner said that when she was in Mrs. Grovet's service the °idled, was in the habit of leaving money over sll_parts of the home, and she never stole a Waft of it. Mr. &Ifs raid this cues was a led can sad the prime. La bars very ungrateful towards her former nistress, who had behaved so hospitably towards her. He sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard least for for calendar month.. . . TM following additional sabscripdona Lse b. sedved far Mn. Chapnian Anonymoaa," 2.. dd.; "O. L. C.," 2041.. Mr. It. Chair; 51.; "F. M.," 1041.; and " Dan Joan," 2.. 6d. SPORTING. DONCASTER.—TatitEkDAY. THIE CORVOILLTION rLATF Of 100 son. in specie, added to a sweepstakes el 10 mom. each, b ft. Winners extra. The mend to reoeive 15 eon. oat ci the stakes. T.Y.C. (32 subs.) Merry's Sunbeam, by Chanticleer, 2-yre, tat 41b (Pritehmd) 1 Lord Londeaborough's Ross Bonheur, 3-yrs, let (Chatiton) 2 Mr. Dodsworth's ShyestUsr, 3-yrs, fst 121 b (Cbailoner) 3 The following also ran : New Brighton, Culostry, Lady Hawthorn, Church Langton, Lady Emily, and Cmdootor. . 7 to 4 each agst Sunbssm end Roes Bonhear. W i l etli Zy by three quarters of a length ; bad third. Lady Hawthorn was fourth. _ THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOM AT NIGHT, . . ftpocillionwasnlrentMea with au) acdvi t~ Bourtt'e horses were in great demand. For the Carrewitrh Victoria was backed heavily at 25 and 20 to 1, 20 to I was taken about Imperieuse for the Cambridgeshire, and the ISM adds about Toaopholite and Lougrange for thelDerby. &vital inquiries were also made after Cock-a-doodie-doo. DONCASTER CUP. 6 to 4 apt Vodetts (of) CESAREWITCH STAKES. _ 120 8 o by Almeta lefaAti "g i— lush ! tir o fat 7lb (t) 2.5 to 1 Ada, II ye% 581 Blb t - - - Decatut4o \ Bat ' 25 to 1 6 yr e.rirt. .. (t) 25 to 1 by Surplios— 3 yrs, 6st lm (t) 2S to 1 Relapse, 3 yrs, fost 19b (off) 30 W 1 Alio.. 6 yrs, 6st 101 b (off) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 20 to 1 sgst Imparieuse, 3 yrs, Tat 21b (t) 20 to 1 Raffle. do Chant ill y, 3 yls, 654 3lb (t) 40 to 1 Low, 3 yrs, Est (t) 2000 to 20 Ths Rause, rs, 6st 11112 (t) DER 1000 to 60 silt Clydesdale (t BY. 20 to 1 20 to 1 Tozopholite t) Loomis(' (t 25 to 1 Eel* (t) 30 to 1 Cock.s-deodkodoo (t) TML'UDAT. THE SCAIIIOIOIIOI &read of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, ast 71b ; Sties, Bst 31b, that never won • Sweepstakes v al ue 200 sore. including the winner's own ' stake before the day of running. Allowances and penalties. One mile. (8 subs.) Mr. Simpson's Fright, by Alarm, Sot 7lb (T. Sherwood) 1 Mr. T. Pan. Sir Colin, Sat 71b (Wells) 2 The betting opened at 6 to 6 on Sir Cold, and dosed at 5 to 4on Fright. Won by a length and • half. TILE EGLINTON STAKES of 10 sovs. each, 6 ft, with 100 added ; for two and three-yr-olds. Certain penalties and allowance.. T.Y.C. (46 tubs ) Mr. Jackson'. Saunterer, by Bltdeatchsr, 3 yes Bet 1216 (I Osborne) 1 Admiral Harcourt's Sister to Ellingtce, 2 yrs, Tat Ilk (inc. 61b exits) (Bullock) 2 Mr. Saxon'. Primer Royal, 2 yrs, 7st 21b (Inc. 6lb extra) ( el 3 Mr. Jaquee's Old Times, 2 yrs, Est 7113 (Cha ) l .t l er 4 Mr. Halford's Mainstay, 2 yrs, 6et 1116..(Snowden 5 Mr. Verner's Turret, 2 yea , Est 11Ib (French 6 Mr. A. Newman's Relapse, 3 yrs, 8d 21k.... (Bur y 7 Mr. W. King no alt by Mickey Free--H de'. dam, 2 yrs, 714 (Withingtol 8 Lord Londeeborough's Gourd, 2 yrs, Tet..(Plumb 9 Mr. Douglas Tournament, 3 yre,Set 12113(Fordliani 10 Betting 7to 4 mot Old T1=6,7 to 2 eget Tournament, 7 to 1 agst Siete, to Ellington. 8 to 1 each art Mainstay and Saunterer. Wren by half-a-length; bad third. On returning to rude, Fordham objected to the winner on the ground of foul riding on the part of J. Osborne. The cam instantly was Investigated by the stewards, who decided that the charge was not roved. Tor. CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 20 sem. each, h ft, and 6 only if declared, &c. with 60 ad d ed ; certain winners extra; the second to save his stake. One mile. (42 sub.., 21 of whop pay 6 son. each.) Mr. J. 1..' Mert's Katherine Logie, by The Flying Dutchman, 4 7d4lb (Bray) 1 Sir R. W. Buftie's lien Evermore, 3 yrs, fat 916))(W Mr. Copaland's St. Dunstan, 4 6d 7lb(Snowden 3 Lord Londmburough's 6 yrs, lot 71 (Fordham) 4 Mr. W. S. S. Crawfurd's Wed Langton, 4 re, flot 816 (Bel 6 Mr. Daemon's Agra,4 yrs, fist 51b (French 6 Lord Wilton's Bracken, 6 yrs, Bet filb .(Creeswell 7 Capt.. Christie's Bandalore, 4 re, 7st ...CD. Hughes 8 Betting: 6to 2 agst Ellertnire, 6 to 1 aged Agra, 6to 1 each sgst Bel Eeperanza and Katherine Lope Bto 1 each .get West Langton and Bracken. Won by h alf-a-length, tour lengths between the esoond and third. The other horns not being at the starting post at the time appointed, Bel Esperenza cantered over the course. She was aft bowevvri led agaiu to the post, smiled with the ab l e r :11 ran in second, being beaten half-a-length from Katherine Lode. On returning to lade the trainer of Bel Esperanto claimed the ace, asserting that the jockey had received official orders to canter over the others not being at the poet. The case was conside red by the stewards, who decided in favour of Katherine Logie. HANDICAP SWEEP/ITALIE of 10 SM. each, hit, with 60 added, for 2-yr-okla. Winners extra. The esoond to dye his stake. fled Home in. (20 subs.) Mr. Barbels Prince of Denmark, by Annandale, 7st (Dales) 1 Baron Rothechild's Scribbler, 7st 711:0 ..(D. 11...) 2 Admiral Hareourt's f by Touch/Mae dam, let alb (Aldcrol 3 Mr. W. S. S. Crawford's Amine, let 3lb (J. Former 4 Mr. Robinson'. Pelham., 7st 316 (Fordhant 6 The following d Yenta, ran:—lnteicidona, Ronconi, Lot 3, Idedellion, Magnus Trott. Betting : 3 to 1 eget Magnus Troll, 4 to 1 agst Prince of Denmark, 6to 1 eget any other. \Von by a length, half • a length between the third and fourth, the fifth clod up. JUVENILE SELLING STAKEM. Elapse Royal 1 9 8•100 y . SWICEPATAXES of 101101 M. for 2-yr-oldo Ditto Brother to Marehionins Old Times Eight ran. LATEST CUP BETTING. 50 to 40 on Vedette sto 1 opt Blink Tommy NABAIVI& COTTON.—lavaarooz, em. 17.—The market clotted tamelv st an advance of id. per lb. on all Made except Brazil mut E6yption, mbith are Id. per lb. dearer than last week. 7,000 Wm, sold to-day, including 6,000 American (600 for export) 60 Prom and Mannheim, 10fd. to l.ld. ; 250 Bahia, 10d. to 100. ; 600 Egyptian, ilfd. to 120. ; 1,000 Surat, 6fd. to 71d. ; end 80 Sea Mande, 170. to 2e. 6d. per lb. (30 for export) , import fur the week 40,000 tubs. WOOL AND WORSTED.-13 . RADTORD, SEPT. 1T: Th;;;;greitiquietness in the wool market epinners gene . rally having • good supply on hand, purchased mostly at lower rates than are now current. Tho quietness, however, premeds mostly from the recent advance in wools, which is acting as a barrier to speculation. Soils and chums are in fair request, and prices remain stationary. During the past months wool. have advanced 196. per pack. In yarns there is more inquiry by the export hours., without leading: sn extended business. Spinners complain of the want of t in their trade. In many instances to obtain the act r coat of yarns is said to be impossible. There is a fair business doing in piece goods suited to the autumn trade, but the prices paid are not what they ought to be. Both worsted and cotton yarns are worse to buy than some weeks peat. Manufacturers are prudent, and act cautiously. The pro posed inquiry into the loss of the tine worsted trade to this district has been adjourned. Witnesses did not attend the summon. of the committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce; and the oommittee hare concluded that it will be best to send printed questions to the leading man in the trade. They intend, however, to submit their scheme to the Chamber of Curamerca ; and meanwhile their sittings are suspended. CORN.-131R1113011•11. 8 l7. At Gloucester on the 1211. &pt., English wheat sold readily at an ad vanes of 2s. per quarter ; snd at Worcester, same day, the trails ruled dull, at Is. lo 2e. per quarter above the currency of the previous week. On Morley the turn was in favour of the buyer. New oats rather lower, old fuUy so dear. New beans and old Eocene& tending upwards. Egyptian not so much in request. During the present week we home bad less life in the Made, b ut _ ' all kinds of corn are firmly held for former rates. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, the market opened higher, hut no improvement in price could be realised at the close. A good deal of wheat changed hands. At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat, most of which went back unsold, end all qualities were le per quarter lower. Barley &leo declined Is. per (muter. Oats, beans, aid peas maintained their value, but were leas in request. Devizes, SEPT. 17. — We bed a better .apply of wheat, for whoch the farmers asked an advance ; this checked busi 'Nestor a whole, but ultimately a fair amount was done at last week's priors. Barley also was in better supply, and at last week's prince, In Ws, beans, and pees a lteration. Wheat, beat, fies. to Oa. ; riddling. 495. to 66a. ; inferior, 40s. to 49a. Barley, 40s. to 43a. Oats, Ms. to 36e. Hem, 46e. to 60.. Peas, 445. to 40a. per qr. Flour, fine, 435. to 475. per mock; seconds, 40s. to 430.. - • Menem urea, Seer. 17.—Our market this morning was thinly attended. The beet runs of English new wheat met a slow sale at but week's rates, whilst damp and inferior sorts were neglected. American red moot be quoted It per lb. dearer. other kinds remaining unchanged. Flour was in very Ifmtted demand, and the tendency of prioes was In favour of buyers. Emilia:, beans advanced Is. per quarter. Old oats sad oatmeal being carne, brought rather more money, bat new were rather cheaper. NEW AEI, Sart. 16. At our market to-day there was numerous attendance and a good glumly of mein, with a brink sale at maul prime. The following ere the present priors of rein :—White wheat, new, 625. to 66a.; old, 64a , to 66e., red, new, 68e. to 60e..• VI. to 645. ; heavy, malting, 46e. to 65.; grinding, 366. to 40s. ; oats, 36a. to 38s. ; beano, old, 62a. to 645. ; plea, 48e. to 484. ; malt, 73.. to _Boe. per quarter. NIWBUILY, SETT. 17.—• We had again a good supply of wheat, for which then was a steady demand, at a decline of from Is. to U. per qr. A moderate quantity of barley on offer, which sold at prices rather exceeding those of last week. Oats, beans, and pass without change. - - Unsound', Raw. 17.—The supply of wheat Is Large, and the trade dull, at prices le. to Z . per qr. lower than l as t wet. Barley is ls. per qr. higher. Oats and beans un changed is value. Warmarortn, Barr. 16.-Btnce Saturday we have had large arrivals of grain from abroad, and liberal supplies of our own growth. Prices, notwithuanding, are well Ul.ill tained, and in all articles of the trade there is &fair businosa passing to-clay. Sonusraoir Barr. 16.—Ws had In the market to-do 948 qrs. whe at, 847 us. barley, 612 qrs. oats, and 91 qrs. beans. Thus were sold:—Wheat, old, 626; new, 110—total, 635; barley, 636; oats, 467; and beans, 57 ws. The market was not so large to-day. Sales ready for al scuts. Good wheat dearer. Barley last quotations. Oata cheaper, and beans down. As compared with last week : Wheat, 2a. up on the top, and 111.9 d up on the average. Bar ley, tel. up on top, and same as last on avent...o iu ste, same as last on top, and 9d. down on average. same u last on top, and ls. Id. up on avenge . Wheat, . 6d. to 655. Barley, 28e. to 42a. 6d. Oats, 26a. to 365. 6d. Beets, 475. to 635. New wheat 41s. ad. to 665. General average of wheat, 48s. 10 4-l id. Weight of top wheat, old, 60illie.; new, 63Ibe. ; barley, 6511b5. ; oats, 44; 1b..; and beans, 6411 be. par built& . • • • -• GLASGOW, SiSTEMBEZ 16. I_mporta am light; the wheat and beans came ken the Baltic and the uate end oatmeal from Ireland. Demand held good for wheat up to thee of last week, and a further advance of 6d. per boll wee obtained for line American red. Weather 611;0 for the better on Sunday, keeping dry ever since (though somewhat ealtry), and checked the activity in the trade; mat there has beau a good steady lumina' doing in fresh old wheats at full priors. Samples of new have been scarce, and dearer. Flour steady, Hamburg extra brought 49e. to 601. per sack. Oeta have moved rather MOM freely at late rated. Ideeket steady to-day for wheat and flour, with rather leas activity In the demand. No change In old oats ; new Wexford Tammy brought 21e. 6d. pee 2641 b. Oatmeal unaltered. Fine malting barley to. per boll dearer. Baum firer but warmly so free of eels. Fees steady. CATTLE.—SorrnALL, SEPT. 16.—We had a clieerfol trade to-day at the following rake :—Best made from 2a. 64. to fa. ; mutton, 42. 2d. to 50. 4d. ; veal, 4.. to 5e.; pork, 42. to ss. per stone of Blbs sinking the offal. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 16.—There wee a 111418 rand, of sahbeerepp and Webs this morning, the number Mai 7,665, or 1,3d9 lens than last week. Demand good, and led week's pokes for both kinds fully supported. At the close a good clearance was effected. Top prim of the best blockfaced wether mutton, current, 6 1 d. to 7d. Ewes end in ferior, from M. to &1. per lb. Lambe, top price, 25e.; current for the beet sorts, from 14s. to 17e., and down to Be. per head. Blackfaced, top prices, 13.., lls. 6d., and down to as a head. The calmly of cattle was larger, the number being 338, or 41 more than last week. Top price of the best beef, Be. to Be. 6d. ; current pries t 7s. to 71. 6d.; middling and inferior, Se. 6d. per imperial stone. The quality generally of en inferior kind. Pat pi fr om 6e. 6d. slum. to 7s. per um Si. and eight weeks old from Bs. to 12s. a head. We had In the market y—Sheep, 7,666; fat cattle, 338; lean ditto, 318; mach cows, 63 and pigs, 262. TRAFFIC RETURNS. aliim Per Mow Teal. TOOL ILLIIMAYL ova mem. stradin. M. 142. Weak en 4184 84.4444b43 e. s 4ro a? L oolovo w. Crow Ledoe, Ttlimn. ewltiouthwd _. 1.723 19 1.907 1.101 418 138 1.107 I PM —. 4,390 3,103 3433 ' ic.7.....1:,;" ftEt Anilim Wage amass Peet Yves Askola las se ?WSW. - - - .., 445 39 Wei wen 9 e9 14 =b 41 IL Wades. we, amel ikeeruee X 111 91 331 213 and MAAN= (1) 954 4101 104 WS ==.l I•are . X TO 104 and ewe Woe Thebes lO 660 US MT 9 . 11 "ma 2.1.• .... .......... - Owl end eseeeen_ 'BIT -- 39.966 38.714 i 3,3 7.400 223 ~723 11;;;Zan7113Z1Iniion: .. .. . Fri 6346 Wank rasa 2404:mbar U. Baattlel Cantrad ........... 1.744 1,701 3,446 3,24 0 Kaa/ Lancrantra ....... 011 4,403 3.042 7,246 7,144 1111111CINOW, gh. told. and Lim aolnabire . ....... 1736 0.462 S, 11,072 10,634 Inrkembes4, Iracaggra, and Ctdoblra Junetloak .......... 1.011 Loos zins 2,613 Lbresalds•llaloa WM 440 al 864 610 Gnat Satan . ....... 4666 =boo 37;13 Labeled and 1,231 79 1,473 1,644 t.aataan Coantla% 41.1th8a. Ind PIM= Ihloo 4411 14.419 10, 743 IL l= latarans and liatesedass 766 31.9 1.106 14" 144 lawarldre so 4 Icatft6oll 27.767 10. ...0146 Wake . 7.910 7.64 Main t 46 666 1,436 1.44 SHIPPING INTBLLIGSNCB CASUALTIES. Dada (re), tram Rotterdam tar Ude part, at loatlamptoa, repalrMi deaume.—Llrerpeol. 64,14. It. Three Simon— *boat a 0 tom at Ina rails bare tow wed from the Three Mame, to Llverpael a grandest mei Newport—LtrarPoM Sept. O. -- Levnaneen Mm kr FOMEII. Peaen—Oaneral 131eapeon, .t Boodun Wawa, Duke et Weidman I. rod Ilonnantb, at Nutmeat ; Drente. (ee), Due, and Ilan, at 41 , Dn. Rams yea Lamreet.—Formena, trees Mantilla, Sept. It; Crime, deg. 4, and Alettlons4llll, from Bombay. Tbe Vanguard, tree Welbsen* fit tbla port, urns pored by the 1111p4olytey dug. 16, lat. 14.6 It. lon. 14 W. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ballarat (bort.). from landou for Madras 13 dors, Aug. 14, lat. 030 P. 13.41 W. Coareits." of Liwopned. from Manilla for Cat 00 dam JOIY 53, lat. 33.45 8., !on. 15.3 , C. Etmo (B•t1W r tip), from Llwrpool for tomboy. A• 3. 5, lot. 1 IL, Mall W. 51.11 d., from Dell o for Ceylon, with troop; Aug. 4. 10.1 x., tai. it W. elleare (anti& botmd iroutb, Aug. 4, let. I N. km. DO W. M. piltsi.b belt), from tioppore for London, July 14. let. S 4 0, -" - - Noreen (bargee) from Loudon for Clorbet4:4•94, Ang.23, lit ON. toe. U W. Orlon (trourtion 610, Ur Calcutta, Aug. 5. lit 9 S4 W. eherkdis (Am), from Volparairo for Liverpool, 74 dm, Peet 9, lit. - • -- X 5,64, Fio. 31.14. F nose (tanlqw). from the liantitina. Lt. 10 S., lon, 13 W. Thown.• Broenlehaelt, Ami, how Calentts. A. 3 nt nt. elem.!. Ukpill, COUtI3, Inctis Cakntta tot I.3adon, Ant e, at St. Role.. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. —SOUTIIANYTOS, SEPT. 17.—Tbe steam ship La Plata, Captain Weller, leR this day, with the uxual West India Pacific mails, 117 pawengers (among whom are Major Lewes and Captain Robertson), a full cargo, specie of the value of 23,2931., and jewellery, 7,3001. THE OH !WARD PENINSHI.AR MAILS.— SOCTH ANPTON, SePT. 17.—The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's ettoun ship Tagus, Captain Chrietian, left this day, with the wool Peninsular !nail, 24 da ff y, ale Captain Jarvis and family a nd Captai n iit=, a fall cargo, and apocie of the value of 6,1001. [Advertisement.)--HoLtowAY's PILLS A YOST Itleatt.aNT Mee., Fee looktreen,R.—ebettee etreep briethve•. at Ilaretteettl. near Iteadinr. Iktk.htra. with Irma aratitude intero. fro. tenor Holiosoy ti.at his telh beee eared alto Of 111.1,0.44. n, paled tom all It. honors. attar several I. >vielans had In vain. For three years be wee heathy' with tbc'e ten Mc n'.l"ent 1.1 coot of rest. .41 De .040111101 y Atari a ohertay end totrA. , vt nod steadily with the woe, in a few weeks Ito .014 rotared ',Meet 11.10. ,011 1) all melee., vend, throttehoot the Eort ; Holloway'• h e A. Rnuol. Laattoo, and Malden letm. New Turk ;he A. Mantles OW stentleolee; A. Ouldley,Noß nn, and i. Nola. Naltia r , BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. VA/1111101,,1tIL—Sept. 14. at Condelto, Dilabab, the wife of W. Valdosta, Nos , of a Saha. GOA D.—Sept. la, •L Whossead nova Totals% • a fa of C. W. Oa, of • a RADIUM , IL—Pert. 78. M Lame Pottosad•hltl. lam?. Maas. of • pos. BOMB so. 14, at Bola rat, Dublin. the wife ot W. li. llodr. la., of • la Joy f , t LZ.—.lept. 14, at Mart a& the wife of the Iter. UAW 11DOW AY.—Port. 16. at Yktorborood. laulogloo. .ofJ. R, Ildeow. EA., of • flattener. IROUN—TIERBERT—Rapt.IS.at R. iIIIIIO . P. Eteter, be the iter. J. Corte. It M. Prom itho J.C., Collector° , Natal/It, Premaotth Weracru Aucralta. to Challotte. daughter of Geta 11.0. 1 . II•M• r • COOTKII—TRIS tellCTL—Sept. 15. et Bt. Marsh. Belo uthotaathun rute. Per. W. It (bllocoty. 14./t.. U. C. Cooper. Lei, to 14 °T . daughter of E. Tra‘ther. Leg o of *Wart tansoe. Routh. park. ILITIFS-10BP.—Pept 15. at the Cathedra. Wauebeetar. by the SY. P.P. Westmont, W.A.. Mr. W. 11. Ithfroa, to liounals, doughtwil M. W. O. Row of Ilerefordob/ra. PUOHLE—PITCKLE.—Feth 15. at Ofaffham, TluntloPhthahhof W the K.. 5.11. }Nat.. II 0. enett, t.kh Wet. Matra. ogre la. toofre. b Louthallate, goughter of the Late lter. B. Paula, Beth. a Waltham. DEATHS. BATSIttI.:Z.t :9 II, at Leamington, Warale3sblre, 0. Batman. MAX AlLD.—ftanL It at WeiltaaWn-ramt. DOW,. Haior S. I.letaaa. at 'rave* , Loclac, Natatta. Portlaad plue. OAIIPLiT ER —Sept. 14, at _ EJ. Coopaokso. Ell „aged - - DATUM—Rept 13, at lOorbdi. loaltla Joao, 1.1(4 of E. W. L. Davi" Thy of AMMO:lat. HALLIWILL..-11.0. 1% at Woodson. Lac*, B. Dana 104. .sod St PEARSON .-11”1.14. riMMIOS. rlq of II %Imam kW 8! Xi& iho4or. mod 04. lIPSVAL-4•Ol. 14. Stosiogogiook ilybolotk, Yr. E. IPIMA NM IL eal mamba 11 n.s." ei 46 ... 1 1W ~,rter a L o o. ',Wary Ye IMP.. of WOW dOIL—YoIoeS. 911111106 , IL." • I'