The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-10 00:00:00

matter my not be disadvautsgeous. Omitlmago, we trust ia looking to the charges borne by the revenue mention that • most vexatious sod toilsome system of litigation, nosey. e, and reining, which is visited upon railway companies fa couseq mime of the stets of the law with regard to local megonnents, may woo Como to an end. Gentlemes, I have new to refer to another source of expenditure, which, is ray liarebie opinion, ought to terselaate, and that is the parliamentary remits incurred in opposing the pro ject for rival. competing, and duplicate lines of etellway. It paised the legislature in the last sessiem of parchment to pen an act to enable the Tostern Counties sod Blackwell hallway Cempenies to oeseinget • railway to Tilbury end Southend. and to pro vide steam oommuoiewion with Gravesend. Gentlemen, I should be stenos more than the truth if I said that this railway per es could in our opinion be of material injury to the Booth Eastern Company, seeing that of the traffic to Oreveseod, which is principally • pleasure traffic, one eighth port only passes by the railway, and seven-eighths ley the river; and if the action or the Tilbury railway be simply to compete for Gravesend Welk, 1 thisik it within the verge of possibility that the portion which they may esquire may be eatrected from the seven eighths upon the river, cod not from the see-eighth now using the North heat hoe to Grevesead. But, gentlemen, the preamble of Global goes no to my, that they are to open as additional, speedy, and cheap communication, not only between Lon. Lea and Gravesend, bat other places in the counties of Manz sad Kent, and the evideues went oa to show that they projected steam commusication supported t atie tte . railway eonipenies betimes Southend and Margate, tied other places which the South Mestere Hailway serves. Gewlemen, if new additional speedy and cheap communication is to beetle the public, is it wit fair to oak if it is to be obtained to the injury of the property embarked in the constructive of 7,000 miles ofrail way now norm fur traffic througheest the kingdom. et • (wet of 240 =dims of mosey ?—for this question is not one which a ff ects the South Eastern Company alone. (Hear, bar ) lea fleshly oiling country the progress of the rail way system has been unattended with the destruction of property which has been brought about her. by to tempetitioo, and the construction of duplicate lines fur one tress:. and which I think is certain to be brought to • eke* at some early period by the consolidation of the great inte rmits so crab irked. It is certain that if on the out hand the public demand from railway companies every com fort, convenience, and means of security, which outlay of capital can ensure, on the other head the railway oeinpenies have a right to ask for some indenmity fee flair property—come guarantee that what is spout to day in • permanently useful project, shall not be swept away to-morrow by legislative permission to construct am other dupliiate road for the self-same Wale. National s it is idle to my that combination must withdrew fraal the public the advaistage which railway competition ought to give them, because the rates to be charged, and the Nein tie* to be given, can be as well enforced by parliament from united as frees separate conspeales, and the proprietors of railways have as good a right to expect that the government will guarantee • contisinag rate of dividend on suiting railway poopertv, and still eft it managed for the good of the country, as the East India proprietors had, when they re ceived • Patentee, and when their directors were checked in the admisistretion of the affairs of India by • board of control. (Hear, hear.) We now, gentlenien, are called upon, as you will *hope in the mare sponden, which bee been submitted to you be tween the South Eastern Company, end Lord Sondes and Mr. Lushington, to say whether you will guarantee • need MU of interest on capital to be expended in the continua tion Of the North Kent line from Btrood to Chillian, end if the quaitiim had stopped as it was placed before you in the nureipood•nce—nemely, waiting for your views, and until the pl ins and sections which Lord Sondes and his pasty proposed to us had been considered, the whole subject might have been differently treated • but I sow hold in my i hand • printed prospector., but be aring the lilt ograpied sigaature of the noble lord and the other gentlemen semi in it, attached to a plan, showing, that if you will gun ranter three percent- upon an outlay of 800,0001. in INF structing • continuation of the North Kent line hum Snood to Chillies', then the project is to stop there, hat that if you will not, then Lord Sondes and the °gentlemen acting with him will proceed to parliament fur powers to cusetruct a hoe, not only from Stro td to Chilhem, sod boa Strand to Maidstone, but from Snood to Dewy sod hem Rochester to Gravesend, under tale anearemer wit! the Loados, 'Mori, and Sinithend Railway. This Mk of dealing with the question is so entirely et variance Tab all communications which I have had for years past, both penonelly and in writing, with the noble - lord, that I can only hold up my hands with astonishment, and wonder that he should have departed from the amenity, and indeed kisdoess, which had up to this period marked all his views. I still bops to find that Lord Sondra is oat aware of tho effect Of tli• circular which has been issued ether lie name; but if the ease be otherwise, we shall “1111111M111141 re to take measures for the detente of your propeMp. The row tins is, whether the present is the proper time komeglela the constructing of the North Kent line diem iltmod to Chilhans, and also whether it will be reminessetive or not, if constructed ? If this be the time, and if the ',tors are willing to take the risk of the outlay, it is o they have the means of raising money for the purpose on hotter terms than Lord Sondes' party, or any other body of private gentlemen. The directors have it in the ',ideate of Mr. Bidder, given in the year 1847, that the coot of the lion from &rood to Chinni" would be half as math more es the sum mentioned by Lord Sondes. Until the now plans and lei:Coss are exhibited, there are, of coarse, no means of judging to what works the proposed capital applies, or what species of road would be constructed for it. One thing, however, is certain, that the traffic between Strood and Canterbury will never of itself pay for the requisite outlay, and that if it be cosetrueted on terms hostile to the South Eastern Compary, • perpetual competition will exist for the Craterhury end all other traffic beyond. It is no fault of the South Eastern Company that the question of railway extension from &rood to Chilhant and Canterbury remains unsettled in spite of the able repoeßef Lord Dalhousie. Siam 1844. the South Easton Company hco been pot to am es. peaditure in parliament in messianic No position 'big would have gone a loom way tamest the required outlay fee this purpose, and iu 1847. when olearding to a pledge that we bad given to parliament, we brought in a bill for the construction of thi. railway, we were met by every possible oppositios, including that of the Duke of Wellington, who was himself the means of semestlling and preventing the palsies of the bill. In the view of tl e directors it may be :he beet course fur the company to adopt, to have on their own behalf plans and sections of the line from Strood to Chilheen takes slow, in order to ascertain, now, at what expense such a line could really be constructed, at the present cost of materials end labour. It will, however, he obvious to the propel. tors, that if money throughout the world depre ciate in value, the wages of labour and materials may in crease, and that economy which is predicted in future rail way eonetruction may not be realised. We hope the South Eastern Company will be placed by parliament in • position to give eerily facility to the county of Kent that can reasonably be required, whilst they will not be subjected to certain lose by any outlay that may be asked of them. The year before last Lord Sondes, and Um gentlemen setae pith him, brought forward • schemes which they sailed • landowners' line—for that scheme ar sensieuts were to be made on the parishes which were to contribute to ensure • return to parties advancing their ea pital to make the lint s ; and surely if this were right for their company and their proven-in in constructing a Hoe competing site the South Eastern Company, it would be right that we, if celled upon to make a further enemies of doplirste line* sad outlay of capital, shall be simlledy protected, end that we obeli not be left to chasm as to the pennon , n which we may be placed. I. Lied Dolhembili report it was clearly shown and mbereledird that no extension of the Strood line could rerrolood the sesdoew ta trade, because the eaters ef the gradients and of the working of the Nee* tent line would make It impossible that the groan* facility could be gives by that route to the eserdisitlel traveller. The diteeturs spent to be able, at • Mom time, to present to the proprietors • proposition he 1111161111411111 the North Kent line tries Strood to Moidaaine tea Mum set disadvan taga..ue to this company and earribehery to that town and the aairtibmiiiim district. Oneramore, various other pro jects for railway extension in Kim is addition to those re ferred to hate been sentineled. I can only say that we shell he attentive to ell questions that affect your interests, and frankly communicate with our neighbours of the Brighton Coriposy an whatever seems to the interest of either ena,,any. I feel It my duty to mostioe that his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, end the dergy of the diocese*, seat a siemoriel to the direrwe urging the diminution of trains on nhe South Eagan' Ise es Sundays, but that the directors have not seen the propriety of ells contiouing the accommodvion hitherto pima to the public. It is not necessary fir the directors he comment upon the importance Nthe company of the emeles at the steam beets, as it u e impossible to regard SO re aim s earn ings of the ftesih La teen Railway Cemosesy Mama that uje•ii the cootie uuuuu sad isamommemtelfthe me:ge sa l communiestion with the Contioeut • Lane ad iseratias trains depend.. and the directors trust llMlSSilmeMeime may be arrived it of entirely amalgamating the isteenet elf the two compirii... to their mutual admasspe. suit be TM chairman esueluded by waft of the reprt. Mr. GEORGE SMITH said it anew" tent wtalmer dividend might hi nB, red to them by lb* pillows re. siding over the affairs of the compeay—es Ratter WAY large, or bow small—no matter effer/Itee Its accorded with the promises which had hem bald out to the proprietors, or -.bath.. it ...twilled tbek fast dale—that videad suet ho resered by thems =e sew frogs the report tl.at the direct.... were Abalond to take credit fu haviag exercised • uplift of economy during the past half year. As regarded that point be (Mr. Smith) did not sonsicter that they were multi. d to very meets commendatiose. for, moldering that they were sot ebonite:emus of any other body of dirt/acre, he really would wish to be informed why they had waited until the t half year to put their economy I n p ract i ce . (H ear , preset It appeared to his that if the directors had exe rt ed their powers—if they had gone to sad fro ' as it wee ex pected they would haw, d one , it would have been earlier discerned that full justice had not been done is this respect to the shareholders. Hew hear.) He lamented very much to see that that eaaifidense had been misplaced. (How hear.) That reset him to • matter which be approached with very g rea t =list which In faience* he considered it proper to th ee .,-, fie especially on account of those gentlemen who were set pro. sent us tin ...minion of their last meeting. What bad been this ccoduet of their chairman on that carries, and how were their interests sacrificed thereby ? (moo He was aware that his remarks n--on that gentleman's Menduct lovolved Smoothing like • personal attack, bat Meseta each was the ▪ he mast observe that It was only In his peblie capaeite. New, whet he wee sheet to state he wee prepared to reri4, wise*, ft awasstry._ They were d aware that a ape. aid waft bow ans to fine *sir meat or direst to • bill brought leo, them for anuleimating their line with the Readier. Guildford, and Reigate line. By order of the House of Lords that meat was required to be ones , firmed by • meeting of the shareholders.. Now he (Mr. Smith) stated publicly that that mot had never been laiven,for whets aa amendment war moved by an honourable proprietor that the pismire sheald be adjourned he - three maths, in eider that time might be had to consider the question, a whole hemt of heads was held up in approval of such a come. (Hear, hear.) Lot no one say that he wee mistaken apes that point, at all events, far he stood in the front of the meeting and witeemed the feet with hie ma eye, ; mad that for the original resolution there were ory law indeed held up. (A vows : " That Is quite true.") - Nevertheless, when the chairmen eases is rive hi. Melaka, with a dmeo of an. fainter whisk he (Mr. Smith) confessed stow eked his, he pronounced the amendment lost--a decides which ought never to have passed the lips do hosonrabie ma, end which he declared was an untrue one. (Hear, hear.) That amendment bad had nothing to do with repudistlog the reposed agreement ; it merely proposed an adjourn ment fur further contideration ; but in any me, no matte, what wee the question, it was not proper for the Mama to give • di cision contrary to truth. (Hsu: Mar.) Was it fair that that gestlemaa Amid se to parliament to advocate the Interests of the ' MOS. lug, Guildford, sad Reigate Coupes at the time that he condescended to receive WI. a pit fee advoca ting theirs i Some of the proprietors, he that state of things, had subscribed their Ms to oppose the Pnation before parliament, but be a deeisiss al the Meading arises committee they were not allowed Mg, Ws the mein at the matter. The, whoe affair was to Me a IMMO alba deepest resent, and he was of alphas that the oily mods of mending manses was fee the peopriaters to take Ship seta their ows imam sad to adept Moabite of Mr. Olys. In onteheigia, be whiled to pa ea mord a restandsa to the effect that the proprietors woe deeply damaging with the divided that was now Ahmed to than—(bear, and that OM since the Mims ec bed halt isTe seat at Oa daytime their praporty a ld bosa gradually sad sued* diseinhhieg. (Hear, hear.) In 1843 they led had se non of railway whkh paid them a divielead of 10s. esele half-year per share, sad each dare wen weeth 481., whereas their shares at =ti t t, amMbelesinig their itereasing beer—, were 211. or BA per dam and they me abilped to be matent with a gam dividsid of 7s. ed per this.. (Hear, bear.) 110, thotallem masidered it his duty to move me amend meat to the ressindin adopting the may. 44 the Nport. Mr. HAMILTOIIoss loopiest is the emagsg of ten years, Mt ecupened be ems/ the medians& - Es consi dered that the shareholders had att~ed for their pro perty as loop as their chairman MARDI sash an utter Ca ressed foe that divine iambs insih—e. bear, hear," sod himes)—and that no ansendematwomid be mailested in the company's affair' until the &Sir moaned by some one else. (.. lieu, hear." nod cries of " Ols.") The CHAIRMAN prayed the kind attention of the miens/ while be stated the ease circumstances of the special meeting which had given rise to such ex traordinary statements. The half-yearly meeting in quieten' was convened to outsider the Reading, Gaildford, and Reigate Bill. Oa a poll being demanded 63 proprietors voted in favour of the bill, and See against it. Various attentions were subsequently made in the bill, and though it was doubted whethei or not another meting was necusery, the directors felt it was their duty to coo ono more before the proprietors. They accord ingly submitted the bill, is its then shape, to a special meeting of the proprietors, upon the 6th of May. It was almost impossible to decide for which side of the question the majority of heads were held up. (A voice. " That is set tree.") A pall, therelore, was then demanded, and the result was before them. Ia his judgment, and he had, he hoped, as much regard for troth as any one whom he was addend's, there was a 'majority of the meeting in favour of the bill. There were 48 for, sad 37 votes spinet the bill. On the following day the mat ter was cienoidered by the standing velem em us/ Ms* of the House of Lords, and an application wan mob by bine (the chairman) to disposals with the otandisi seise, that the bill might be proceeded with, but Lod lieermiale, sitting alone, declined to do so, is order that the elimentiont shareholders might have an opportunity efeppellitiggellellem the committee to mum their opposi ng& 06 Ike__ .1 11 111 Amordingly. the diemises mint • circular to th e IMMO dissentient . Mr. Josiah Llem she =mied a apemen ea behalf, and 20 ted • joint Midas easiest the bill. On Re MR of these renames steeled the Standing Oakes OmMess, and Lord Rodesidelela lieliftil ea the sorority by Lord Beaumont, the Marquis of Wineister, and the Beet of Waklegrave. 'Pb. 's same was stated by thee poillamentary upset. mad W agreeeleett for the maimed= won produced ; sed amtber gentleman, ales a peediamemeggy agent, es well on Mr. Josiah Wilson, Ia s, however, heard against the bill. The House if amaineesely MASA that the standing aria not apply ms the mom and that the bill might to mewed. Now, it had beesisehmaled that he had had an Interest in promoting that bill. In speientno to that he would repeat a statement which he had bodies made in that very room, that he had never had OM limps trestles of Sr toot ia that nilway until after lho espesemat bad boss made. (Hear, hear.) There nem MO an me ef his aim patent to midis observation ; and be malared to say that there was net • single gentleman en Ills Nub ll:change to whom the whale el the tramethens emaneeted with that hoe were not beam, amelbsiess, no matter whether the am a pod 11.111 Of not, money had been ad molhopood Me of the sompany, and on the mdentaadiag that they tie propeimare of the South Easeern Railway, would meliplim* adheres their engage ments. (Hear, beer.) Mr. JOSIAH WILSON SOW that the chairman had at all met the ammo which am bought against him. He (Mr. Wilma) me Rem to eeleerate them, and to Repeat the amenallem M G the chairman which he had mods Were Redeadale. The ques tion wea—hal for the chairman decided untruthfully that the modes flar adiwaroment wee not carried. He bad MOM ups • Amer erosion that the chairman was un worthy of their confidence, and thee had now had some severe experionee of the het. He believed that the greatest mistake they ever had committed wan in giving to Mr. Macgregor the sole and entire coated of their affairs. (Hear, bete.) And although :upon the present ' occasion they wen treated with a good deal of humbug, l and the chairman wee pleased to inquire after the opinions of the proprietors, still things were not to be decided ulti mately by what Mr. M`Gregor chose to say and do. It was i l a matter very much to be regretted that the chairman had not supplied the proprietors with a copy of his speech simul taneously with the report of the directors; there might thus have been time afforded for the diacursiun of the various Mike alluded to by him. He did hope that the proprietors mild at length open their eyes, and that they would no longer allow one man to he cont roller,i director, managing dirsotor, and director of directors. He most cordially sup• rthe amendments which had been proposed to them y e rl d r . Smith. A PROPRIETOR thanked the directors for the very great diatinatim which they had effected in the working eapealiatne, aseseggested that for the future the system et primelo osaboas, which had hitherto been the practice dthe seamy, shield be abolished. In reol i c to a question from a SHAIIIIIROLDER, TheC AIRMAN said that It was not the intention of the directors to mereet the building which had been burned down at Amhford, and that the mode of keeping their stack would be altered for the future. With regard to the mention which had bees made against him, he leek It as • compliment that the gentlemen on his right and leR, who, though perfectly able to take up the cudgels for themselves, had leR the matter in his hands ; but be felt that such _personalities were mot worth his notice. (Hear, hear.) No min's conduct was mere open to public observation than his, representing se be did 5,000 proprie tors, and managing a line over which 6,000,000 persona travelled every year. Ard if is his conduct they were any matters so objectionable as those who took the accusative tone there represented, he would sot hare been there that day to give the aceoint of the state of their affairs. (Hear, hear.) He came there as uaietor—as a proprietor be remained—anl to gain anv n in the management of their property had been his study during eighteen years of his life. (Cheers.) Ile would now put the amendment to the meeting. Mr. SAINT ESBURY did sot me what was the object is! the ameadinent ; of mese ell regretted that the divi dend was so small. It had serval best. gentlemen as a peg for the outpouring of emaidombb penettal feeling, and that being the ease he hoped the Nallaissit would be with draws. (Hear, Mar.) Mr. WILLIAMS coneorred is eat must, and said that It Gould serve es other end theallidelbolding them up be fore the se ant of Beim (Magitter.) lan M hem Mr. Wtmow, The MI that them was no separation in the aumme olthe Mlle ea dm mils Ms eel es timid Om BeldieS, OttliMbrd,,ead neri z im ed This raw of Ms mega* the Om* Wiliam maimed in of lands the nimbi amosat of the 0 station whith I to Ms maspay, and they had an sense maid Moat Ow the sum of 5,0011. ; the minim &Vs fins wasted to Well *la spa the gross romiplit, sial nose the net milts, sad foe this retest elso they malpammed the Mille upon both limo. (Hear, hear. _ Mr. WILKINS= wished to basso whether any pin had Ma &SAM eat. er say PePleilisa 0.. thoeSblot lle assalgameting i_ _lesig MP with me P The CHAIRMAN add theta i M a t s imeWlis sal sifted ums that IMP& The Clempay bed now 22.00111. and eight stamtseals, amil thediremen would be happy ae awry ono the wales ef the prop lemes with re sport to Ilk amaimmation et the tere ompaism Ho n -1100464 ilie ftiamboat Oesomay as era et the Wawa is., Miele Re Mimi, of leavened,. but they on site have ihe smiles Oa Mombent Company perlemed is the best wasaremisis_ they win worst The seassetneM mos Rea put, sad es a am et bands wee Mimi to be lest. The report was Ma sispied. Fatima SWILL MOB IN lavearoot.— Two yeas/ Inumelomea of Gutsy • mom L ew k, Nimat ailmed Mayert, bum Wise waratody at Werpodoloryed with pnyarralks mine in st tb• Qom% Steel aid the dmote. The to*, flowo's Howl in the •I • thrid i t i =list, wb• bee amp•L Here they u k hen the hobo= of foogfry, ea Nell seMherea, heed► et the Bethel abeam Ourow, spoosmooftwo, fres obleh they eletrareed PM in said iii awes. red odor reporty. They thee rf paired ie the Red% I • Li eiret only • few yards Mr Wit, whin Way poesermi •••• of • sarpet•lsai taming aka" • dadeltedee. do Moe ett . waft appar•l was rbeerered. lot the third tout etookedaDlNMlS wul• maw. The pleura woe ea Weimar di* eeotettled les Md. • • • • TIIE HARVEST IN SUFFOLK. A correspondent has sent us the following, from Woodbaldp, la the above county .. Weed*idp Sept. h. " Harvest is so seedy streshaisd ia this dist rict. that a fair senesary et sir peelliONZUlll.llila issy Ow b e slugs with nue dopes of Oise 'wheat beep le pea* ahead by salon. sal peZapygmb o rs drain; the ante ot the Mose me eg a g as g le a hip Weed* et elm risk engin t o sew hisseesse Minas reamed a muse hassieet peeps* et Sqrs. per now es a noielnel peedises of 8 tete., per sere of wheat shreds. Is this ianeediste kbeeshmt. t shall ban slew dektinder quality= assiataia the geed Omar et Warn SWUMse sad seleer. The esedliise el war wbeet at the present seemed Is it bad. melds* seemed sere ht the selenise itumptes art will sera alignesea...e ur b e d rum wM mange bus MUM to Milla per bushel I *lied lots, free 611bs. se ISM per bushel, bet elm pelts et our growth will be es Nght as 6tibe, ie Ma. pee bushel There is cas very eumble feet hs sex endsa with our „I L sew wheat where the quality sad madden ere at all up to the nark that the ad Osee) et this p eso Is Ma per Mabel Om *et et het Far. se that tabs. wheat MU .ii AN m math leer as 1381 be. of 1851. As regards the yield pee este, It can not be disputed Ibis (saws la the mei mildewed districts) it is better thaa emend. meetly gm& hem sad there large so that I amehead we may resseadlig eakeile we shall grow a felt swims of quartos eddied pee NM although et presset. I am sot prepared le am. we &peen ma amen wee. to Seer. Oer Maley seep i easelled. the best Ire =pee pen ; the bony rein et Laps ebbe se se timeged our what nop, were deeideep limasheial le Oh palm ind n glee et having a growth el We flinty leap as we at me time embalmed. we ham bimetal, seemed • mep whit& is Md. Mei. end ef ales leeihe qua lity aed ether I • steel prase it mane, seined, sad spewed, yet tow Maria will equal esn in the quality of their barley, sad sere surpass It. Beaus and Pets will be moderate ia mneaty, hat good Is quality ; we shall have bet Ayr te mese he export. Oat crop very good, but all eseennei atlas& Potatoes bad, aad the disease rapidly . Root crop abundant in promise ; a light crop Vdl hi T s7 si an r stover, but the quality prise. We have nothing in hand of last year's crop saws wheat, sad the qusatity of this grain left som is smaller than usual.' THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTKIIBER 10, 1852. DEATH IN THE HARVEST FIELD. Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Payne held an inquest at Gay's Hospital en the body of William Friend, an agricultural labourer, aged 60. • Kesiah Friend, the widow of the deceased, stated that cm Saturday last her husband was camel in a Mid at Wes. terham, Kent, carting oats for Mr. Yount. a brow of time place. Being short of hands, Mr. Young and Mod Is throw ing the oats up into the cart in whieh deammed was at work, and as soon as a spot was cleared Mr. Young signalled the horses to go on. Deceased was is the act of catching a sheaf thrown up to him, when, MID. Young's word, the horses moved ow, and deceased losing his balance, was thrown violently oa the ground, and there lay insensible. Daring his fell he struck a pitchfork, which cut his shin. Witness had frequently told Mr. Young not be in such a hurry in sending the honenon, adding that if he coatinned to do so her husband would be thrown off. Deceased was carried to a heap of oats in a corner of the field, and although it was only half-past three o'clock when the accident occurred, he was left there unwired for until eight o'clock at night. Mr. Young left the ground within live minutes after the accident occurred, and did not return. Fearing for the fate of her husband, witness offered • labourer, who had been at work in the field, a shilling if he would fetch • medical man, but be refused, on the ground that Mr. Young would discharge hint if he discontinued his work. At eight o'clock, when the business of the day was over, her husband was removed to one of the farm oat houses, where they resided, to save the expense of lodgings at a public-house. At that time she succeeded in sending for a doctor, who, it appeared, came to Mr. Young's house, but did not visit the unfortunate man who so much required his assistance. Witness sent word to Mr. Young that she was entirely destitute; that she had nothing with which to relieve her husband's pain, and that she had not a piece of candle to light the shed during the night. Mr. Young seat her • piece of bread sad a quarter of a candle. When her husband became somewhat composed she put out her light by way of saving the candle, but having occasion for it again she found that a cat had stolen it, and all that long night she sat in darkness with her afflicted husband, unable to render him any maistaam. She had previously asked Mr. Young to allow his man togo again for • doctor, but he refused, saying, "No, 1 want to go to bed, and he mast go to bed to, u I want him up early in the morning." Oa the following (Sunday) morning witness sent for the parish doctor. He arrived about half past 10 o'clock, and the first gustiest he asked was whether witness had got any money. She Inglied that ber hashes"' had been at work six or seven weeks ter Mr. Yo ad that she had about 21. 10s. to Nue hen that He then bled the poor ma*, led shaspil h. he tese Oa the following day ha came ego* self hewed whom to send to his boas* for a beetle rif Media' a., for which be said he should amp de. Das•Mani hosed that all tee ' mose—the fruit of seam tamliff mork--wenld be e re quested if they palg te that /NW he hattisal W. lie quested his wife to tab mown be reimeving him to the hospital, and instead of peke he the With of medicine she pee the is. to a carter to take her Inealmead to Guy's Hos pital, when he arrived es Tuesday last, and died a few mantes OW his arrival. In ettassalei up the thrueir rid that medical assistance ought to he.. bees 'Weed earlier ; but that the circum stances casumeled with the almsgos of tbe medical man were out of the minims et the jury. It would have been much better if the unfortunate man could have been taken to as hospital, or otherwise properly provided for. After a stormy discussion among the jury, of half an hour's duration, the foreman announced that all the jury agreed upon • verdict of " Accidental Death ;" that four of them were for reprimanding Mr. Young and the medi cal men for grievous neglect of duty and inhumanity; and one for passing • censure upon the doctors only. The Coroner said he could only take cognizance of the verdict, which was that of " Accidental death." At the same time he had no hesitation in saying that if Mr. Young and the surgeon had paid more attention to the unfortu nate deceased it would have been better.—The proceed ings then terminated. A LADY DROWNED WHILE BATHING. —An in ' quest was hidden Tuesday last by Mr. Coroner Davis, of Howth, os the body of Mrs. Maria Kirwan, who lost her life at Ireland's Eye, on the 6th inst.—William Kirwan deposed : I am an artist residing at No. 11, Upper Myr rion.street, Dublin. The deceased lady, Maria Klima, woe my wife. I was married to her about sine or ten years ago. I have bees living with Mn. Kirwan at Howth five or ail weeks, and was in the habit of going over to Ireland's Eye as an artist. Mrs. Kirwan used to accompany me. She was very find of bathing, and while I sketched she used to roam about or bathe. Yesterday she went over as usual. She bathed at the foot of the marten* tower, but could not stay loan in the water, as the boatmen were to bring another party to the island. She left me in the latter part of the day, at 6 o'clock, to bathe again. She told me she would walk rowed the kill after bathing, and meat me at the boat. I did sot we her alive after wards, and only found the body described by the boatmen.— Patrick Naugle, fisherman, deposed that he was employed by Mr. Kirwan to leave him and Mrs. Kirwan on Ireland's Eye on Monda morning. Mr. Kirwan had told him to be ready at eig ht o'clock in the morning. Witness and three other men took them in a boat to Ireland's Eye, and left them there at about ten o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Kirwan had told them to refs= to the island at eight o'clock in the evening. They bad a small travelling tog and • basket with them. Witness left another party on the island at about twelve o'clock and returned at four o'clock, when the deceased came down to him, and told him to come for her and her husband at eight o'clock in the evening. He went, accordingly, at that hour, with his boat and the same three men. When within about twelve perches of the island witness hailed them. It was then very dark. Mr. Kirwan answered and said be was there. They got into the landl o g.place, and Mr. Kirwan, who was on the bank above, d • d one of the men to go up for the bag. Witness went for the bag. Mr. Kirwan was by himself, and he and one of the bantams lined Michael Nangle went off to look for Mrs. Mimeo. Witness remained a sheet time behind, sod Idea bedewed them. Michael Naugle msd wiles% ossomposiol by Mr. Kirwan, searched for last, and ommismod morel Moog the east side of the island, where, at low watermark, they found her lying on her back with her hathing-drem on her about her waist. A sheet was beside her, partly order her. !WNW also bathing boots on. The body was on the reek, just eat of the water and witness believed it was the rock that prevented It ho rn being carried out to em. Her sloths wen ten or fifteen yards from where the body was found, on a reek about BIZ feet from the water's edge. It was close to where the ladies bathe when theygo on the island. Witness i had brought Mr. and Mrs. Kirwan over to the island the two days previous. Mrs. Kirwan wanted to stay as late as eight o'cloek, but they come over rather sooner. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." SUICIDE ON THE Hoorn-WlersaN RAILWAY.— Os Wednesday morning the body of a BM was found frightfully mutilated on the North-lifesters Railway, near Marrow. The safortunate man mast have experienced some difilealty is nattiest en the lee, whisk at this spot is well guarded. It is ethjectured be laid himself amass the nib, and that several trains pared owe him. The body is that of a 'sea abort 30, clad in light mat, buff waistcoat, and drab tresses. Tue KOH-1-11001.—The re-tutting of this gem, which is sedges is its kind, was finished on Tuesday last. The expeetatioss olds* Jewish artist who underto o k this responsible task have been fully realised, and the nits gilding, of this etienti6c gentlemen, who questioned the Seal seemee, refuted. It is now unsurpassed by any diamond sheet ground in shape, lustre, and beauty. Her' Majesty, the Quote, inspected the two smaller diamonds before her departure for Balmoral, and impressed her high satisfactioa with the brilliancy and beauty given them by the sew mew. The large gem herbsg left the has& of the artisaasessployed for the purpose, they have each re. I wilted from the hawks( their employer, Mr. Garrard, the Queen's jeweller, a piece of silver plate, with a model of the Keh-i now In the centre, sad bearing the following in scription :—" Preseatei by Mr. Garrard to Mr. Yedder and Mr. Vosrmager, la semmemsestisa of the awning of the Kelo-i-imee. Gmetheasel the Nth Jni , and finished she 7th Ifsgssmbre, TSB POLICE COURT& MANSION.HOUBB. ♦ sikliimied weals's, sawed bailees Reid, mid a girl, aged 14, a•md Jona Prior, were brought before Sir Peter Law Mewl Ilith tsarists robbed Kra. Park, the Cit. die,.ailimosi wait of • bows in t►e Chums, 1 ibe FM, while nil sobalaluset was tailing le • with brew at ber dim ow dm>lflY of Attest,pressated Weal( la is very ensiiineink smi pent /sr sale, et eing at the some Wise net bee n silho ether ld w deed. her father in the bespitel, mid Walt names food. Obi NW 1 : stiondiume of tsars, wed appeared to be touched with ash gaol's adYalisa, thee dis essepleina sot ealy Mined her et theasuent, ben ar ess uer s = bar a sena& without es to aerator. ' The girl wet wili si a gteathe ibtelles whom eM centri ad to harness Isabella aid se a needern, to when a quan tity of clean was est/mewl At no won, and these sloshes, wide were worth options of IL, were never basin ben. Ups. a Meer eannalloa the girl stated that Elizabeth Reid was lAA, emblem M her, inept by ow acidosis! seseting is the stain sad that believing her to be a lansieress she woo willing to de her a good turn se no bad resolved on Massif ben a stronger. Isabella 1141—I woo swipried et son a charge, se I never saw the giri bona ohs pentad no mat as tie thief, and I sot altogether Istassuml of the panne ameerwed. Jane Price—Tbk is the wean, eat *shag dm sloth... Bir Peter Laurie (to the pelicans eogagod la tbe lama. tigation)—Do yes believe that then two WM esolederates in the robbery ? Poliesnem—l do ; and I have no dant *at tbe woman hoe has weiesnesd is several robberies, essenteed leader the pests us that she was misplayed Isy headmen@ to fam — lazy A..3ateee—The prises/it Said called at the hoses where I am servant, sad mid ale bed some for the clothes. I asked bee whether she UM hum Mrs. Williams (our laundress). @he rid yes, mad me toe doubting that she told the truth, I pre het a beadle d the vales of about 30s. 1 told her, tee. that she might as well take 4. ed. the amount of the lestweek' s WU, et the same time, and I so. sordiegly headed her the nemey. About two hours alter wazds, Mrs. Welber herself appeared, and we found that we had bees robbed. _ _ Isabella Reid—Lee, I never saw you before. I know nothing at all abseil your skate. the eAnn bins sot the slightest doubt upon dge*. bier gietlodir directions about bring ing bum ateelaY Snide an Ma Wednesday following, and she Milne to dogged op= berpssetsality. Amine you, teeenan jet kilo the witsem-boz, and said —I am servant to Mr. Bonet, of Hunteratnet, Brans wiek-ogissee. A wanes, wbem I believe to be Isabella Reid, nag the bell at tar bare, and said she came from the Isersdreas. We did not for a shiniest doubt tier veracity, and I gave her a very large bundle of clothes. I asked her ulnas, I *raid pat the book amongst the clothes or into bar beads? Illbo replied, " Oh, amongst the clothes for I bad the milbstime to loss a book, and was obliged to pay 21., the asessat of the bill, and we are not allowed to de-' Liver bills or to main the amount of them." As the bundle was very large, I asked her how she meant to carry it, and she replied upon her head. I accordingly helped bar with the load. I particularly noticed the neatness of the cap she wore. One of the prune ladies was present, and can identify hair. I observed at the time what a clean woman she was. Isabella Reid—The young woman is quite mistaken. I know nothing of her or her bundle of clothe'. Policeman (showing a cap to the witness)—Was the cap you speak of like this ? Witness—Exactly. I believe that to be the cap she had on, but it was then particularly neat and clean. I observed to my young mistress about the cleanlinesa of the woman. Sir Peter Laurie (to Reid)—There seems to be en agree ment amongst the witnesses as to your identity. Do you ' wish to ask them any questions? Isabella Reid—l have only to say I know nothing at all about it. lam quite in the dark. My husband is a hatter, and we travel from piece to plate in that trade. Sir Peter Laurie—l am quite surprised at the credulity of the prosactitrix who not only received into her house this dishonest girl, but was persuaded by the woman who was also a stranger to her, to entrust such valuable pro. puts to her care. Mn. Park—The girl told me, with the tears streaming from hersyes, that the Almighty had sent her to my door or she would have starved. Sir Peter Laurie—And what did the other say to you ? Mrs. Park—Why, she told me she cam* from Scotland. (Laughter.) Sir Peter Laurie—Sent by the same authority, !suppose. (Laughter.) Well, the one was just as candid as the other. She does not speak like a Scotchwoman. Mrs. Park—She can speak like one, and I believed her to be one, and that's the truth. Sir Peter Laurie—l shall remand this case, and hope that families will be properly warned of this mode of imposi tion, and consider that every day produces new and success ful schemes for their plunder. The prisoners were then remanded. GUILDHALL. Wlllll6llO Who', one of the washables attached to the Thames division of police, was again placed at the bar be fore tier J. Musgrove, charged with the manslaughter of Mary Ann Chambers, for further examination. Inspector Teague stated that a coroner's inquest was held the night Wrote at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of the deceased, when the jury returned a verdict of sudden death, and in his opinion nothing transpired daring the evidence to justify the suspi'ion that the accused, in pushing the deemed, which resulted in death, was actuated by any motive of malice or ; be was, It had been as certained, of good character as an officer. Sir John Musgrove, after a severe admonition, discharged the prisoner BOW-STREET. Henry GlONSaler, an actor at the Sadler 's-wells Theatre, was charged with a violent assault on his brother. Charles Grammer, • printer, in Prisms-street, Little Queen-street, stated that the defendant called at his house is a state of intoxioatioo, the previous afternoon, and, after pronouncing a curse upm all his brothers, commenced • violent and unprovoked attack upon him. Witness was compelled to resist him, and a terrible fight ensued, during which both of them fell to the pruned., The defendant tusk elf his mot le resew the attack, but wm eventually by the polies The defendaathed a large family C gli dlitt was the mein of him. Wittier. however, did not wish Iss punish him, but only to have blot bound over to keep thu peace. Mr. Hall—We are constantly herbs this sewn sug gested tons, with • greet show of MOMMeignie monideration, by complainants who desire to be thought mereiful ; but it is often the severest penalty that Guild be indicted. A man may be able to pay a fine, but it is often a difil• cult matter to get a octuiM of sureties to be answerable for his good :conduct for three or six months, and failing in this, he is committed for • long term of imprisonment, and has thus to undergo a punishment altogether out of pro portion to the offence committed. A magistrate ought to be very cautious in exercising this power, or defendants may be sadly victimised by the overwhelming leniency of their friends. The complainant said M should be satisfied, then, if his brother entered into his own recogntsanees. Mr. Hall—That is quite a different thing. The defendant was very sorry for what had happened, but it was a private quarrel, sad a fair stand-up fight. Mr. Hall—l advise you not to appear in this character again, or you may have reason to regret the performance. You mast eater into your own recognitances in 401. to keep the peace towards your brother for six months. WORSHIP-STREET. Adam Clark, a limiter bateher, residing at 66, Taber nacle-walk, ---- ' his bail before Mr. --- "' _..-watt, appeared ea _ _ liansesill, re manded from the 3rd instant, ea a — eltarge of having canoed the death of Frederick Lanawsy 15 years of age. Mr. John Ireland, eurgvon, of ' Tabernacle-walk, deposed to having made a post-mortem examination of the body,and finding a ruptured blood vessel at the basis of the cranium, and a considerable effusion of blood had taken place, to which he ascribed the cause of death. By the bench—Such s blow as described under the ear would produce such en effusion. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAT. 8/11. 888888 10. 1152. The Mae of the Weather at each of the following photo al Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The !Ragtag are arranged in order of latitude. • Nam et Mee. 0-,,e , ....x . , ......,w,..... W. Nulls bear YE 11.-nome7 ...... W.E. Mark Siam Ealkity away Goa Swam halal, Coady ' , MAURO'S ay mew ......... )11.1111•1111 E~ilawia 1 n ...5...”.• N. Pines Ems, =l, Clen4, • TDIB DAY, No. nears." wiad. et VIM. Wats et the Weather. M.N.& Gentle Breese. Oreeiset. The returns frost the following plates did not reach this elly in tine for pinblication yesterday ; they therehre indicate the state a the weather on Wednesday yawning at sine o'clock. Luanitca . ..114111/1 Em. .....c dly N. arab Brown Pletlidly Cloudy EnII. OMNI Niro MUM, Cloudy DS. W. MACGILLIVRAT, Poshasor of Natural His tory in Mariaohal College, Abadan, expired at his own house there on Sabbath last, after en illness of some du ration. Dr. hisegillivray was the author of many works on the above department of natural science, besides of bio graphies of men who bad successfully cultivated it.—Edirt gh _ _ [Advertimensent.]— HOLLOWAY'S OOITYMIT AID Paaa roa rise mai sr Wem we ermine= Deve u r i = Wurabtar at Ms MM r, Mora Onkel% k CU ma a/Mll/ be ex ram si trre . 4 .4 lie hol Ms • nil be mg =AM malt Waal. ever. her %WM am/ Mr iMmatalima maimpbal Mat so hope were Mei Of 1111011~A A• • tat wammak Ism eret, the maim 811•4 WilamV•Oblmmea wat NM sal am um paragdag maim ft • awl Wm samMarly amel s la wh Adall ratamMl Migara OM dm mez e l i •A• Med —/blelq elk . me at how= mi. sw . aP. a/Malm 1 rollenia***. -aeo.AANI MARKETS. COlToll.—immenrees. Bars 9,—ne eels of cotton to•day arc setimmeell et 1.11111 tram Nem* to dm meek mad including 100 Perna. sod Viseasbasi. at iitt r ; 2.0 llaiva, 61d.; 160 Egyptian, dk. to Td. ; sad IN gam, 3141. to 40. The import. dace this day week are 11,11110 balm. Tim market Moms miry tamely but quite steadily, and prima of all kinds are unchanged from the rates of • Friday Ist. MAINCHIUMIn, Barr. 9.—The market for cotton yarn gad cloth centimies quiet, and buyers operate cautiously, weft" to the sager state of the cotton marker, which It is *mid may yet ere way more seriously. Prices in all the leading yarns end cloths are steadily maintained, and there is so alteration in the character of the demand. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.-NOTTINGIiAte, Sept. 9.-The cotton hosiery trade, whether hose nr hall hose, socks or shirts, whether made from the common, the rotary, the machine, or the round frames, is in a fair con dition, the hands in general being pretty well employed. The hosiers, in some instances, especially the commission house*, complain of the Saxon hose. If there be much truth in these complaints it must arise from the bounty system, es the machinery has not more than half the speed of the English frame. To those who are doubtful it is , necessary to refer them to the Saxon frame in the Museum, at Leicester, where the jacks are forced down by a snail barrelled cylinder, each jack having en inch trine-piece of wood naderneeth, acted upon hi the mill cylinder, having no slureock. The round frames have been introduced, by the investor, Armitage, into Saxony, and as they require not half the skill as the Common frame' so work them, • serious competition may he ex- 1 eted from Germany in slop hosiery; but still the Engli.b have an advantage in footing on the common frames.l The fancy bobbin net trade continues slowly to improve in some quarter', but since the Exhibition, cushion laces, or namented after what is termed the Spanish method, are in fuhion. They are made into a sort of lace tape, which is formed into wheels and other devices, which is not possible now to be made on machine laces ; but the new or " Blond ley" net being platted, each pillar having four threads, will beer cutting, and may be ornamented by the needle in any m , resembling in this respect the old double press point net, which has become extinct in England, though not in Spain. Lace curtains have not been yet mush used in the metropolis, but they are gradually extending. Warp lace is used for table cloths and other such purposes. The new net, as it will beer cutting, will much extend this species of manufaeture.-Notts Heeicw. CORN.-131anteotten, Sept. 9.-During the present week we have again had little paring in the tilde. Wheat of all kinds is held for previous rates. Barley quite 1111 dear. Oats found buyers in limited quantities, at previous rates. Beans less in demand. Peas still scarce. At this day's market there was again a large supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the turn inall descriptions was in favour of the buyer, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Barley maintained its value. Very little doing in Oats, sod to have made progress lower prices must have been submitted to. Beans unaltered. Peas fully as dear. Present prices: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., ss. Bd. to 6e. Od. ; new, 45.:94. to be. 6d . ; red, ss. 4il. to se. 9d. ; new, 4s. Od. to 54. 4d. ; Baltic, white, se. 104. to 68. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, 6a. Od.to Sa 4t1.; Danube, ss. Oil. to se. Id. Barley, per imol. qr .308. to 345. Od.; grinding, per 39211 m.. 235. 6.1. to 265. Od. Oats, English, white. per imperial qr., 215.6 d. to 25e.; Welsh, black and white, per 312111 e , 188.0 d. to 198.04. ; Irish (41 to 4211*.), per 31211*., 18s. 6d. to 19..6d.; ditto (37 to 39Ibs.),per 3121b5., 18*.04.t0 ; black, 18s. to 18,6 d. Beans,Englieh,old,per 1961be.,13e.6d. to 155.0 d.; new,135.6,1. to 148. 9d. ; Irish. new, 138.0 d. to 13s. 6d. ; Egyptian,l2s. Od. I to 128. 6d.; French, 13e. 6d. to 148.0 d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 325. to 318. grinding, per 1961b5., 131. fel. to 14s. 61. Lentils, per 19 611*., lbs. 6d. to 12s. 6d. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 12s. Oil. to 13.. 6d. Flour, English, tine, per tack of 2801b5., 36e. 6d. to 375. 6d. ; seconds, 33e. Od. to 354. BRISTOL, Sept. 9.- The market was moderately sup plied with English wheat to-day, but the samples of new offering were inferior in condition, and said to yield from 21b to alba. less weight per bushel than did the wheat of the last season. This circumstance, coupled with the fact of very heavy thunderstorms basins/ been prevalent in the district this week, caused good old English and prime sam ples of foreign to be more firmly held, and values of those qualities were fully as dear. }or old flour there was a market, at the currencies of this day se'nnight ; but new was not so well taken, the prices being irregular, commenc ing at 275. per suck, and varying upwards. The season for muffin? ha. hardly set in, and there was but a limited demand for malting samples, which brought from 28.. to 325. per imperial quarter. For old grinding qualities the previous values were obtainable. The market for oats was sluggish, and holders showed a disposition to submit to reduced value,. The market fur beans remained much as before. The prices were-English wheat, new, 32s to 40s. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old, 44a. to 601. per ditto ; foreign, white, 4.55. to 60s. per 4801ba. : ditto, red, extra fine qualitiea 445. to 465. per ditto ; fine qualities, 40a. to 42.5. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 375. to 395. per ditto; bard, 375. to 38a. 6d. English seconds flour ' 31s. to 335. per sack; United State*, &e., sweet, 21s. to 225. per barrel. English malting barley, 265. to 325. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 265. t 026,. per 4001bs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 16e. to 17s. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 17s. to 18e. per 32016 e. ; Irish black ditto, 16e. to 16s. 6d. per impe rial quarter. English beans, 34.. to 38s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 28s. to 34a. per 4801 be. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 2,960 qrs. ; eats, 2,558 brls. barley, 1,700 qrs. 544 brie. ; flour, 4,516 brls. 800 sacks. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 395. Bd.; oats, 16s. 6d. ; barley, 245.7 d. ; beans, 365. DITIERB, Sept. 7.—Though the supply of Wheat was larger than of late, it was small for the time.of year ; more than two-thirds of it was new; the trade was very dull, bat the old Wheat, quality considered, was fully as dear as last week ; the new was rather ch-aper, the condition being very bad, not a sack in the market being fit to grind; the best old red brought 26e. per sack ; the best new 22e.; but from that the price descended to 13e., and even lower. In Barley nothing doing. The supply of Beans was short, and last week's prices fully realised. In Oat. and Peas no alteration. There was some inquiry alter Tares, which were bought at from 23.. to 271. per sack. Bye irom 184. to 20e. per sack. Wheat, white, per qr.. 64..; best red, 49e. to 625.; middling, 445. to 49..; inferior, 31s. to 44e. Barley, 265. to 32.. Oats, 19s. to 235. Brass, 325. to 40s. Peas, 31s. to 365. Flour, fine, 365. to 395. per sack; seconds, 345. to 36a. NEWBURY, Sep. 9.—We had this day an increased sun ply of Wheat, pnncipally new, for which there was a slow demand, at declining prices, and a considerable quantity re mised unsold, though offe red at 2s. per qr. le-e than last week. Old fully maintained late prices. A few samples of new Barley on offer; priers from 25.. to 30e. per quarter. Old Oats scarce, and fully as dear. Beans and Peas steady in value. IJunittnon, Sept. 9.—The supply of Wheat is consider able, end the sale very heavy, so much of the new Wheat being in bad condition. The best price made is Ms. per qr.. for old, and 48s. for the best new. Barley, 30s. Winter Oats, 21s. Rye, 335. per qr. Tares, Bs. to 7s. per bushel. . - W AAAAA ORD, Sept. B.—Our supplies of farmers' grain continue very limited, and from abroad we have to report the arrival of only two cargoes of Indian Cora. Our mar ket is very Arm for all articles in the trade, with an up ward tendency in the price of Maize. EDINBURGH, Sept. B.—We had a very large supply of grain in the market today, with a brisk trade. All kinds of grain were in excellent condition, and prices firm. A complete clearance was effected. Wheat, 364. to 481. Gil. ; new, 345. to 431. 6d. Barley, 22.. 6d. to 255. 6d. Oats, 18s. ed. to 225. 81. Beans, 325. 6d. to 365. OLitariow, fixrr. B.—At this day's market there was an improved demand for wheat at steady prices, and for good qualities of American flour, of which there is little o ff ering, previous rates might have ieen exceeded. There was fully mare inquiry for oat., but little actual business reported Beans attracted rather more attention. Barley supported its recent value. Peen were held for some advance. CATTLE.—Lizos, SIFT. 9.—There was a pretty good supply of cattle at this fair yesterday. The beasts num. beted 800, and the sheep and lambs 4,500. Doyen were numerous, and business brisk. Cattle were sold from se. Bd. to en. Bd. per atone of 16Ihs. Sheep realised fxl. to Bid. per lb., and lambs 50. to 6d. per lb. - - - - NeWARK, Sept. B.—There has been a tolerably good supply of Block to-day, and the market has been a good one. Everything went off as well as the sellers seemed to aatieipate. There were 48 Sheep, 47 Beasts, and 243 Pigs passed. SALeoati, Sept. B.—We had only a moderate show of stock to-day, and as buyers were rather numerous, rates must be noted rather higher for both Beef and Mutton. A good clearance was 'fleeted before the close of the market. EIHNIBUROIL, Sept. ll—Supply of Cattle to-day large, there being 448, or 183 m •re than last week. Demand good and last week's prices maintained. Top prier of sorts, ef f rom i . s 6d 4 . . od .to ou tp . ri tu ee . , per fr D 7 u s teh ; stone. ddling Atan and inferior el fer i i sie or of the market • number was unsold. The supply of Sheep and Lamb was 8,783, being 871 fewer than last week. Bales rather dull, particularly for Sheep, hut last week's prices fully maintained. Top price of the best Mutton, 01,1. ; current price, from 4d. to 44d.; middling and inferior sorts, 4d. per lb. Top price of lambs, lie. ; current, 14s. to lie. for good quality • black-faced, hip, Us.; current price, from Se. to 10s., and down to ea. per head. At the close of the market a good clearance was effected. CHEESE. —',SALISRVItY MONTHLY CUNENE MARKST, Sept. 9.—At this market to-day we had as exceedingly large quantity of Cheese pitched, from 28C to 300 tons of prime North Wilts and Somerset. The weather, wilt the exception of a few storms, was very propitious, and there was a goodly lumber of factors and others in attendance, who purchased largely. The business was altogether very brisk, nearly two-thirds of the supply having changed hands; but there was no alteration of prices to be noted from last market. With regard to the quantity of Cheese pitched, and the amount of bodiless transacted, this market exceeds any since its establishment, and is quite equal to the first market, when prises were awarded to the pitcher and the purchaser of the largest quantity, and it may be truly said that this market now stands second to wee in the counties of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset. LEATHER. BRISTOL ORRAT FAIR.—Oor autumn fair commenced on t►e 7th inst. and closed on the 9th, with a smeller supply of leather thin has been offered for many years past. The very active demand which ha• existed daring the preceding six weeks has not only enabled us to dm old stocks, bat to sell fresh consignments on arrival at intprouing pries. ; and should the extraordinary advance which has been eff.cted on South American bides be main tained, we must yet see a considerable improvement i n t h e price of sole leather, to be at all proportionate to the cost of the raw material. Sole leather : Euglish and foreign crops ere in short supply, sad find ready sale on arrival. The amp* et really thick fere* butte is extremely limit e d, emii smok, sad wee•gossro butts svisogiog tom 24 i s 111bs, we Moos WNW may asks et ea savior at team id. to IL pee lb. Tbs sunk of butts et ma lahriss tion is greatly reduced, and in many eases sales have bee n effected at a considerable advance on our lowest quota tions during the last three months. Offal of all kinds is In good demand, and English and foreign bellies meet ready sale at an advance of folly Id. per lb. Dressing leather : The supply of best saddlers' hides, com mon hides, heavy harness hides, and shaved hides has been very moderate, and nearly the whole have been cleared at an advance of id. to Id. per lb. Heavy and light calfskin, were in great dommid at improved prices, and we have more inquiry for pattern skins than fur some time past, and expect their value will improve in consequence of the de crease in the import of French skins. The supply of kips was not large, but fully equal to the demand. Horse hid.' are but little inquired for, and remain without alteration in value. Basile are not in large supply, and fiud ready sale et full prices. Curried Leather : We have a good demand for shoe middlings, calf shins, and kip butts of ell descrip tions. Raw Goods : The supply of raw goods is by no means equal to the demand, and two cargoes of River Plate and Rio Grande bides hate I:) , en just sold, on arrival here, at a still furtiii r advance. Bark and Valohia We are not aware of any transactions of importance iu these articles. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. Agrees Met the sorb ate rat tram the Omen! feet-eft the reit—sed II by dr meardar—donnuck.) IH the iiiiht—ead II be the ourniew—de.pakh.) - --- De, when wide , r Pre. orbit 4 —..—. COUNTRIES. as Oseoral Pod. Port I Ithea Othoo London. doeystdrt Or. ks=alt) I r.trseket It Sept. 34 • ; , 1.7 Mee Staved petbet asearkeitv ei t* lloetliakp• .otot....rN ! 5ept.17...... ..... a l outiaaptoe Arrived •eiteslisia Ine) Ditto (vie Manville.) N 2 Ith Mil niostA...l/uver 7 4 P'. 9 Ditto (via Cope of Hood; Hope) Ni24116 14th each mo.!Plymosth ... M - pt. 19 &trite (Moot tete.) —2. Ike of the neat'. Plynteetla ... Cecertaln alesandria• It Pothitleth darn. Doom Belgium ........... .. II idly Dew Akar Snail M jilt/ of the ;soak Aouatuap4a. Sept. II nuertes Ayres M it/lb of the worth ember' tee. Sept. 12 dallftreda ftrtedelt••••f r 0.,•••%. o ethainelea..Nege. 16 PAP. of (nna It'S. , N I Illi ni the month Plpresetb....llept. hi Cape de Verde N , Pad of the month , PI) senate ...16ert. t 9 Cokeautua i :.. • V20;1704/LW men i t tune ,Sept. 10 Central Aeons N ilad•lttliels•eth idoutesaipton. loteamto. ilium.. , Woo l4, alas.,WeL,Strral.l•loothanipten. To Ih•Sa. 1 1111 94 ledaillthit etuatkl , .eithsaerta. Sept. 16 Pence .l at N ; Twice dilly iflowt Ormueo .4 Ithl7th2.lthermott ' Dover .. Sept 19 Rashers N iTutodav dt Pri.l ..) : Limbs 'Ter ' Sot Roiled .9 l lWedeas k Itti u.. 1, L0kka.........; Pee. The. Honduras ...... .... . lv ! Ifth of the moott+l..othmaytos. Sept. Is (relent. M k fr Twee daily ; Hol)h.ced. —... l behoda. latlla(via•tottam , t. I M. auth of mho on ieth, io%tlatoititoe.,l4pt. 24 folk (via Manril;tei h ; mho,: ;the, we althorn ---,Amt. 19 India lola Cope of Ciund; 1 (lope) N 14th of the month, Plltweith ...firpt. 29 Maurnium. Mod: t< reat,ae(vie soup a M Seth of the meek ilkethereptos. ; Sept 26 Ci a ttorit:l 3 11arn • itire I _II 91,1M1th of 11101110 : Dove Norton JO Ind of the veer th; Southentpt• 0. 1 1.1 echo. Madeira Malta* s 1 1th,11th,1901,27th; 1 It3utruf it; e seers , Dover 1 i Wee • • kill sthlSC.of c.v. honer Paoal Staley* N 51412:1125t90f not , Duvet ..... ... Sept. 12 Pennueda ......... . vl f Sol hlillithof WI 11. , I•Othaflar.Ol . ,ffiep. 16 Pere IN Indellitiof smith Itoetlerapttv.'llept. 16 TINIIII N ' ..th I SthiStkel won 'Jolter MOM WM, . . ..M !slid . / Otekent to luathoseitoe. IS Tea DlNsines► Lad (sir • The 'TAW Is those araudrbas this usidoli (*) an bsamed by ninth packet to Morgoigoo. CASUALTY, Wmtler, Davies, from Liserpool and this port for Con stantinople, which was on shot, on the mainland in this gulf about 10 miles west of St. Jutnt."'s Cubtle, Aug. 21, has become a wreck.—Smyrna, Auc. 27. ARRIVED. Aenve- at Gravesend, September 9, from °Para AllaoM--at Corm,. wood, September 9, from ... GOMA. CAILNaTIC- at Uverpool, Septends r 9, from Cruentsit I.4.unif a 6011114 -at Grareeend, Sept. 9, from Denmark Examen-at teramerad, September 9, from. ... ..., Trinidad VARILIZIMI HAM, -at 11Vel pout, September 9, Neel Holbeek FACTOR-at Liaerf OW. Sept 9, from . Xestlesterg Fmumarce nen Gamma -at Liverp 01, September 9, from Croustade Palliell. I. Mmes--alGraveeend, September 9, from Caueboo Viivovarrs -at Crammed, September 9, from. Memel OBOBWAVA-st Oramotaid, September 9, from Brazils littaCt um-at Gravesend, feptember 9, fr0m......,. Drobak lion-se Gram...mod, Re; umber 9, from Archangel Haan-at Plymonih, September 9, from Loden twasenos-at Liverpool, September 9, from Cronatadt Juno-al Crammed, September 9, from . Gothenburg Lim Ooion-st Liverpool, September 9, from Mob•le Lau-et Falmouth, September 7, from Atria Lao -at Idierped, September 9, from Newfoundland Levitd-at Grove send, September 9, from .....„.„ „„.Archangel Wawa-.t Gravesend, Septernver 9, tram ................ M. at CaWaoa -at Liverpool, Septercher 9, tram.- Calentte Not-at Liverpool, September 9, from B. Mee Menu are Eum-at Unmated, September/, treat Ileamerk Slime° -et ralmouth, September v, from Tow% Gomm- et Gravesend, September 9, from . Denbal Rarreara-al Gravesend, September 9 from .. ....... Pet = Rita-fit Falmouth, September 5, item Ita Tarns-al Gravesend, September 5, from Item( VIM/L/170a 01 , 141,10- at Faimouth, September 9, from 'Mails We:ens-at Liverisod, September 9, from CMcutta ZWAIJPD-at F.lnaoutb, September 7, from Otkeie BAILED. Acacimt-from Crammed, Seotember 9, to Santander Itacmits-from Queenstown, September 7, to London Ct!lint/MA-I,OM Liverpool, September 9, t 0....... Corbin (X.10061.-from Gravesend, tWpteinber 9, to ........ ... -IL Town Miirrn-from lilotniith, September s, to Valparano IlenfLvo+ -from Plyzetutit, September It, to Callao Knionom-from Gravesend, Septrai"er 9, tet..............« ltalta Larose-froun Liverpool, ReptetaLer 9, to -...-. floe*, LOW, AZIIIVILTOM- trout Liverpool, September 9, Is. . Qottot Maar -truer Liverpool, September 9, to it. Timm Paa.aooo - from Es'owat.b. September., to Callao Parauma-froso , alcoralo, September K, to Sicily PILIAKV/111/011-1( nom Gravesend, ti, 'member 9, to Ft. Helena Its Avezemtint-from Liverpool, September 9, to P. P.. bluarl Tux Ustia-trom Liverpool, September 9, t 0........ ...... New Yost VESSELS SPDXEN WITH. Apedlin; from Loudon to Part Macquarrie, Aug. 7, MI- la N., lon. 26 W. Catmint, of London, from Galata. at back of Gibraltar: all well. Elba, from Bombay for LOOllO7l. out 83 day., Aug. 13,15 t. 12.036., don. 10 W. Georgian; with migrants on board for Port Phillip, Braga (Cape de Verda). 20 miles, Aug. U. Hero (barque), of Atundeem from Loud al or Adelaide, all welt, 24 days out, June 16, lat. 6.21 N., ion. 10.11 W. Ilewietta (ba quo). from London for too South @was, June 13, all well, lat. 6.21 N.. I n. 19.0 W. Heath, from flhanithae to London, Aar. %, lat. 13 N., loft. 24 W. John Canon (PAM), of Belfast, torn I.:sr-pool for Port Phillip, out 42 day* Woo Plymouth, Aug. 15.1 m. 111 00 N., len. 1063 W. JAM P,rie, from Calcutta for London, Ju'y 1, off Neal Cape. Kent. from South Seas to London, Au 2. 1, lat. 34 N., lon. 33 W. St. Michael, Prance, of London. for New Zealand, with enitmanta. 16 days from the Start Point, Aug. 12, lat. 10.13 N., lon. 26.17 W.; pamencers and frew all well. Woodbridge (skip), from London for Adelaide, with emigrants, 42 risys out, on the tropic of C•prieforn, July 3, lat. 231 6., 1 n. 22.0 W.; pauirogers all well. Zetus (shipl, of Promo Edward's Ision4 from Bombay fur London. out 92 days, Aug. 13, lat. 12.03 6., lon. 10 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DIRTH:4, BARBOUR.— Sept. 4, at Parlt.place -- WMA, Glossestar-pte, Mr+. IL S. wartime. of a daughter. bROOKF..--Sept. R. at Fellastowe-lodzo, Salons, the wife of F. C. Brerke, Esq. of Utford, prematurely el a daughter. COLDIORR.—Seat. 0, at Moorend. n. or Cheltenham, the mite of C. F. C. Colmorn, hey., of s eon ao 1 hr r. HARRISON. Sept. G. at Surbiton, near Kingston, Surrey, the wite of Capt. Harrison. of • to. HOLV.—Sept. 7, the wife of V. W. Holt. Erg., of a daughter. PRIABERTON.—Sept. 6. at the Itreowy, Lade lialangbury, near Bishop's htortford, the wile oc the Ike. tl. l'emLetton, of a daughter. POPE.—Sept. r, at Upper Berkeley-greet, Purtman.aquArr, the wife Of J. R. Pope, Esq., of a &never. MARRIAGES. CAVE-1011•Tft.- Sept. 7, at Routh Elkiagton. near Loath, by the Rev. E. Smyth. P. Cave barrister-At-Dv, eldest ItOn of It. Cam, Tao.. of Cleve.blll, GloWtesterohire, to F:mma Jane, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. Smyth, of Itlidailtembell. HINSDALE -LI MONLI.-Bspt. 7, at at. Genwe'.. Ilearnarolquare, by the Rev. G. 11. Replan, Primt la °follow y to the Queen, Thomas Robert Charles, oldest we of tho 11011. heron Dlmoriale, of fim. fleld.olare, Mort., to Jernhav Ahno, youngest daughter of the late Major-Gem rat Sir I Limed, C R. HARItIOTT -TROMSO:S.-RTC 7, at Putney Chinch, bythe Rev. C. T. Roblimen, luourahent of Putney, IJ utenan Harriett. of Grove Hews., Twickenham, to Anne, relict of the lato J. P. Thalmann, I oil., of Rochmapta . a. lIEWSON - EL9Dt LE. - Sept. • at Wrington, Somerattabire, tif the Rev. If. lluannon, M.A., F. Reason, req., of Helham-hill. Surrey, and I (Imola o.lnmfleida, le Iwc7 Riled daughter of the late Rev. R. Kladale. li.D. BINTANKI-MOORS.-Kept. 7, at M. Mary* VllleellteKttla,e, by the Key. 1)r. Wilma, J. Z. fitnyenkl. late Mirolonst7 I. nileatima, flyrte, mind Egypt, to Agnes Moore, only surviving staler of IL Moore, Req., membant, of I) meagre. WILLIAMS- 1101.1tORN.--Sel.t 9, at lalinprton, by the Roy. W. A. Edwwii*, near, (Wren, eklem arm of Henry Williams. of Treaddor, a the e amity nt Analmea, to Sarah, socon4 d.ughtir of Robert M i lit i r r aoltiorn, Req., of Northampton-lodge, Canonbury. mums, I DKATHS. CROSSE. -tient. 7, at Ilatiry-ittoet, Cavendlah-equare, 11. Crosse. Eau., 73n1 Itrirment Bengal Native Infantry, fifth von of the late r wow, Km., of llernuhill. Surrey, and Frieltory, Linooleahlre. roNTAINK. -Sept 7, biro Pantatne. rf Soinersat-atteet, PurtzeLlF Naar*, widow of the late J. Fontaine. EN., of pad.. ur . n.E.-sept. 6, at St. PauCkroutl-villta, Casulen-square, C. 7. - - 1 - Jitle, of the Don. P-I.C. Berrien, agrd 23. LOME. Sept. 3.. t the Cavalry Depot, Maklatone, Corporal Gem. Lair. of the 9th Queen'. Mina, Lancer. elder con of thy Rev. U. lodge. of lithrigforci, Deland, Dorn trjory sustained by a horn having owed and fallen upon hire, 'gni 23 rit. NILLAILD -Sept. 7, at Braorlmove, Tottenham, Constance Janet, Infant dauabter of C. Milani, Fag. PAYNE.- Sept. 7, at Frame, J. raync, req., forsceely Sunny, Poinerartehire, aged 74. B(7ri - 3...Pept. 3, at Old Burlington,trcet. Jernima Scott, youngest dauahter of the lase Captain Poott. age,l lA. Wi PDC -la pt. 7, at Yoh-villa, De Pesuvoir.equare, Kay Ann, youngest daughtee el Use Late U. Winds... Rag., apd 2t4. Printed sad putill•bed by lead Wna ua di . ni 10. !! a 1... of 11 1 4 , as 11,000014. Weft. la the City et P Aida, at lei Olen, leinterd. N in irreelatt White -V • Sunman 1% i i . 4 F