The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-21 00:00:00

'empties. Old wheat reeked nearly fIITOInt rake, but new sea% I s. to 2. per qr. draw that on that day week. The regents Imes Frame report the what trade as has iug remaifted fins at most of the markets in the laterite, as well rat the principal ports on the coast. At Paris, on W. ilnesday, flour was in improved cc gent, and in some as advance of I franc per sail on the terms of that day week was realised. From the Moditerreara we have r.o news of mark Ia• tereat to cortauticatia. The wore subdued tone of the English advice' seers to have had the elect of checking the demand for wheat. At Naple there was very little doing on the 9th inst., sad Bath tta wheat was obtainable at Otis. to a7o. per qr. free on board. At the more distant ports a good deal of business seems to have been done in wheat for shipment to England. L•tters fres Alexandria, dased flth September, state that large purchases for delivery bail been made, end for good bayili wheat equal to 265. per qr. free on board had been pid. The sales of groin and pulse of all kind' had, ch.r.ng a fortnight, amounted to 270,000 ardebs, or 150,0. 1 0 qes. From Goleta we learn that the demand for wheat bail ire proved the best quality was then quoted 245. 74. to 2 s. 74., reeved 234. to 245.341., an.l third 2ls. Id. to 224.24. tree on board. The rent recent advice, from America state that the 114'4140d for flour on British account baring slackened the upward movement in prices bad been checked ; still holden had realised very firm, and at New York on the Ith init. ipsal brands could nut hays been bought below 20s. 9d. per brl., fns on board. A FEMALE CHEAT. A most singular cam of imposture has recently as lured at Norwich, the cireasnetaices of which, as far as they have come to our knowledge, hie as follow :—Lad te.turdry week. in the sitternooti, some little commotion L.,. %Med oppusite the residence of Mr. F. D. Rogers, situate in ea" Derehancroad. Norwich; and en inquiry the ease of the stir appeared to he a young woman, meanly droned, and lying on the road in a state of tabsuetlon. She wan t.L into the house, and after very considerable efforts to restore her to COCIPCIOUSUteI, she began to recover. Her demeanour was such aa to prove, notwithstandiag her 0tt,,,. that she had received an excellent education. she stated that she had walked amay miles with the intestias .thing Lynn that same eight ; and that having had t:o rood nor money, she hail fallen from exhaustion. She wide the fallowing statement as to her motives. lie father was a clergyman and lived many miles dis use% ; and he hiving objected to her marriage with her loner, recently a student for the church, at Oxford, she Lad on Tuesday morning, by appciatmeat with bi.o. left home end gone to Northern.= by ralleray to meet him ; but hail been brought Makin asesequame of a tot. graphic message being despatched akar her hat that she heel escaped mile the same night, mid hod secreted herself in a cottage near home until Thweeiley, when she I -de to Attlebovough, and there changed her etre at the house of a sister of her father's cook, sad samelsed con cealed until Friday evening. She had them walked es to Norwich, sleeping on Friday night in an uotheished maim on the way. Der intention was to go to Lynn, In see aM* El:sa Page • formerly her governess, and sow reoldies lathe family of a member of the Society of Friends la OW tows. Tnis "pitiful story" 'Educed the kind-hearted Kr. sod Mrs. Mopes to offer the young woman shelter in their bees/ mail Mi.- said Miss l'aer should be CuMMUOIC .ted with ; whisk was accepted. Mr. Rivers proceeded to Lynn ea Monday, bit. ..very effort he could make to discover each a perms es the Miss Page. the gusher's', was totally Mantua' ; at which, at hi. veto n, the young woman morseled great elfesepoistment. Beim premed for further isifermatima as to her family. she stated that her name was Matilda Igies that life father the Mee. 'teethe Lyle, of Cambellem sad that of her lover, Clarke Stanld, if Northamptonshire. Betty the elerVi a t being clingyman itiereepooding to Ms. k be ism& The prelim and the aisfisteeeles mem Mid • tekmaphie message home IbmithiedM the Mika ellathes bride". aa answer was immeikeelg essayed that wallethe lady of that town whatever had rematly led tom her p mete. It was evident, therefore, that the tale d ell rill was entirely a finis. Ohs was theashas Mira as Tueeday morning before M. iffinglthatea, L a ss unghlorto. .0 twee, after • coosiderable Meth inienholiihes, ritual with .as, tears that she had gemmed a fake mu fee bear of biter taken hack to her father, to whom 2111111.11 determined cot to return, and that her real some waee*. pedalo, her father being a navy agent, having dime MI the Adtlphi. London. sad residing atSioameetrek,ClNlMNS Rho said that both the maw and 'dams width oho hoil gir. n of her lover were incorrect , teat he wasal Of coneiderabte property, sad some time SUM the licesei fee their marriage, bat that bee Mbar ehheill ash ceneret, sad. as she was set of ago till the we if pm tree carriage could not take place without owituutowt She Me kited that she had mu away for tho wand line (the pre rot being the third) some mouths imso, ma hod Nose to Oxford to meet her lover, but that, rase wale there as.. days, he did sot mum, and the woo to Were. keying her watch to pay tier hill at the noir Lien Inn. Nettleheni. where she had stayed. Ike Meted that b. r tether. though he would not commit to bee marriage, hod always treated her kindly, but that, siege the death of her mother, he had married a widow sithiereend children, what* ameduct wee salawa that she await net twee to remain at home ; sad she believed that the mar if bee lover tut keepisg hie premise to meet her yea that baseMp m •her:Monied his lettees, and gemmed Islikas maven to theta. She had, therefore, some Imes Uooubriageowel tl,. in to Norwich, fro the purpose of tuft Kisol'ese, wt.* would Do doubt forward her views, is (Milo P age) bong Moors bre ramber, who wee, whoa msrriad, a member of the Society of Frieuda. She ailed that she was we;lacquainted with the Nese', eminent Embers of that ▪ ,at Darlington, and related to the lewdly of (Smithy. Ile, father had give. her a good ethseetion, including French sod mule, sad she would be willing to take a go eetaeoe's attendee, in which Miss Page would no doubt await her, as that lady was a subscriber to the GO terser'. Institution. This last narrative appeared to have NUM colour of truth in it, for the name of Mr Chippendale was found in the Directory at the addicts steed. The young woman was, therefore, provided fer at the unioe.house until communication was =de to Mr. Chippendale. When hie answer arrived, ea Thaw day, however, its contents went a long way towards proving that the whole stogy wee a thorough coat. No stated that the girl wan not a member of his feeelly, sod that he had heard pitch accounts of hey eni pieMu eras stem that he believed her to be an impair. Om dada these statements, and reiterated her last statement, Untie variation that Mr. Chippendale had disearded her blikeett she bad bees some trouble to him. Oa Thursday, Er was takes before the magistrates, with the view of prootollog easiest her for extortion, but as she had net mama asy mosey from lir. Rogers. the charge of Waists" massy an lee fake pretences" could not be saw s i r & in was therefore discharged. but with orders ft quit the town. This terminated what is probations OD Met singular cease of deception on record. no SA acme and plieldige and Remits of therirl ale as yet wholuellaisid, sod nothing is known wh ich can throw amp light on the millect.—Conthridge Ckemaick. THE PRMATRIAN FIAT •AT TUB 8011011011 (Lit mus, 84 LTOILD.—Jases Jews the man who has under takes (*accomplish the halo( w alking 1,600 miles in 1,000 Wes coastwise is the ant quieter in each bow, still autism bin Irlenialli at the gardens, Salford, with un abated hope d winning the 1001. which is to be paid him in that event. He commenced at 7 o'clock on Saturday even ing, the 14th of August, and has continued ever sines, day sal sight, in the prosecution of his task ; neat Monday at 7 o'eleck is the evening be will have acannplisbei 1,332 miles, sad is Saturday neat at 11 o'clock in the morning, he enacts to walk his last mile and a half, and to become entitled to his hardly earned mosey. He has to undergo week physical suffering, especially in his feet, the soles of whisk at one time were fearfully blistered; his toes also were very sore. By the unremitting attention of his attendants, however, they am now almost recovered, and be walks with more ease and freedom. His bodily health does set appear to bare suffered in the least, and is all that can be desired, so that the thence.' of his completing the task are beaming greater every day. He consumes enor mous quantities of flesh meat, averaging filbs. daily, but is elasmiess is respect to drink, limiting himself to not more awls pint of porter each day. The mosey will be pre seated to him at 3 o'clock, this day week, should he do the work ; and be will soon after commence walking 100 quar ter miles in 100 quarter hours, starting in the first five minutes in each quarter, hoping to accomplish his further experiment by 7 o'clock the neat evening.—Mondisster Courser. ---- NORTH AND SOUTII WESTERN JUNCTION RAIL NAT C Yesterday a special general meeting of shareholders in this undartaaing was held at the company's alien, IS, Parliassent-stzert, fur the purpose of considering tho iripodioney of formats a branch line to Hammersmith, sod doliormining upon raising the coital necessary for that /s posse. Mr. Messy Tootal presided.—The Chairman nays/ Ile balsam sad said that the population of Ham mannaldh abeeWressialid 17,000, ant the districts adjoin ing, hided* Mini* sad Turiabar ran, contained mealy 7,1118 poser ea a whoa wan at 'rasa without so,) relliviamiestion. Tits forvietims of the South Wooers lbasugh Branford to lawisa, sad of the lea sad ea Indio Dcck line from Crake Town to Tombeeelmereet, both of which were awls eceselbie by the Meath sad Saab Western J aortas &Ulm. Waal to DelasondiaMs. by near of the proposed Wes* the ed. raelepes el s amsmies with both of those metropolitan timbal. It wee propessil to leave the meals Ilse near the level sessiss at Tninthans-green, and to roe& the Isola winters reed at the wasters eitremity of Hasiameromith, whom** "saw road"- from abrpherd's Dash joins the =re weans road. • The MUM) of the bras* lime be asirly oxi a level, and it would pea threegh Igen lablis ha arable, pasture, and rowans lend, end VCbe lobed at a cost not eitereding l5,01)01. doomed, it would not only open tither end of the metropolis to the liras and increasing Mr"dBORIMPII.1111 and the anwisaMes diaries, . smell mobile diet lotion to marrasil as *a -MIMI sank sr elMsp emit essenrot seal, snit Shed these Inman of Whim, shish tesseileties wee main sash. The " 7 the • illaieless (wbish nos needy as mho of the 'a Yr serfs) was Ibis semi sag sloped. Itesintlese men Vmod WWI la e Amt the alreesers bees daselmil to ia= ihst P = I = l. l h: bli relsed is Li and g • shores of 114. seek Ihe seem to ie ellbred se the propsie . Units lbe min the laths peeper*, dens sew oars for =tiro Is Sr wilful ftp. Mir a vote of sommisi th Ile dolmen and dimelsee, the meeting CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTERDAY. Tan Tates Asa Iffeerrsove 111114111•11031 CAM Coradira Jtifhss Owe, 20, deser11011•0•• ellesee end Ilvary Grab= Matter" 61, destribed la • two aggerhhigellis s = Wad meogg li t/Irtimiee. Uwe twee a alf eat la the ladictuent, oath ef the g m an eg the hem iff the Mr. sag 16.146.4*.t the proceeds's. Ile. mg Mr. Tripe, end Mr. than apposed ha the ohm The lentoel mensel floe the peneaties in opening the OM said Om deandallit 1111•11 11111•14 with having con irked tegeher to eb Vhe merely of poor persons, a snag of wheat at 1611 11.8• Nat period it was wed meat erg boa iodisation lo imilmete, by a fraud of a very' sada and misehionsus ehmener. It appeared that they had takes eh office in the city of Loaus, and had pat Oink to the mobile that theg had chartered • vend to pro. seed to Peetl i biliP wd te tc' te t4 V. 14 and the adulate.' they raked were so he was afraid them could be no doubt that a peat new peer peewee bad fallen into the trap prepared fir Sim, mil that the &feedlots had by this means obialool of a considerable sum of money. U. saddest retWhl be able to show that the trans iction was is slaty • herd from the beginning to the end, and that, alliough it night appear that the defendants had, probably with a view to get up some kind of answer to a charge each as that which wee now preferred against them, made some in. 'pities with regard to a vessel which was at the tim e, disengaged, yet that the references given were on uniati, factory that nothing whatever was dune in the einfilm; I and in plat of fact the defeedente had never Mhos any steps to •••7 sot the chartering of any vessel for the mo rn IIaNY had rarclersted. The whole transaction was in tact merely an ingenious scheme of fraud and swindling. The follo win g evidence was then adduced : John loses said—l was formerly in bushes, as • farmer at Chingliard, in Vases, but in June last I bed mode up my mind to indurate to Port Philip, and I ha ache all my stock and ether property and converted it bdenedimuk that object. Oa the 2.5 th of june I was ruin dam* Armar friar' whirs say attention woo atteasiedi by • that was pasted noon a board at the den of No. The placard was leaded " Australian Gold, Mineral, and Emi gration Company," and it repeenealleil that a angel was about to be insmedistely r e c ta by T s s e : pa a y Port Philip, and that enigma would be by it upon advantageous terms. went to en en the second floor of No. 6, and saw the defendant ?dr , and milked him if he had anything tei de with the nag Met wee mentioned in the placard at the dem end be soli Oat they had a vessel going to sail almeet weary Peet Philip. I asked him the prime eff ie r i FF 4. WWI Mi. H each person. e bonded me • soli sir than every ',masseuses was to be allowed a et potter a day mad a bottle of wine per west. I was rather attracted by the porter and the wise, and I asked the defendant if four se five of en went in on party whether he yeah leeks any reduction, mad be add that goehape Si. might be Masa off the pump mosey. I then inked him where the finer was that wee gong M all, and he said it was the Caseillo, and she was Vying thin in the West India Dock. The ar fondant at the rime tine said that she was a vigl; vessel, and that she had end* her last voyage his tee days Asides . *ea it bed ever been performed by imq other vessel. The defeadaaturete the muse of the vessel ea • pine ef paper mod gave it to me, 'end, la answer be ether miestkos I put to bin, be said that the come posy to whisk he Whined was • geld and mei nen! iserapeay, and that they had urged this drip he the pa:peen of this usenslatioa, sad :that she bad been surveyed sad head to be all right. I sated him if it wee • pod an ste • good neepany„ sad Tripe said they were very respostable, sad that a "het to the compeny. After this esumennisa I left t b ihe s g. taking the dishay mob with me, sod I sad Beaker, eseithar penes who bad gene there en the same enend, west to the Wed ladle Meeks and mw the vessel, the Conille. On the fallowing day Barker mad I went to the cellos mods end saw Tripe, mod told him we bed maw en poy the mom and asked kiss hew sank he would take off and whether he would deduct U. each, as there were La of me going. He said it was • greet deal to take off Ma he mold go It. This took place upon oar meeting Tripe la the street slam to the slice, sad Tripe ran upstairs and when be eame oat again he said he had made it all right with Mr. *magas sad we bad better go and pay the m once. eaey at on. We scoordlegly went in, end found the I defendant Montagne mad seven' other persona in the Mace, mad I told him we had eons to pay part of the snowy for the voysge to Australia in the Camilla, mad I supposed Mr. Tripe had made it all right with him es to the amount to be paid, and he said, "Oh, yes." Tripe emu is at this time, and he said that he had agreed to take of U. from each pommy money. I told him I bad seem the Camilla and the mate on board of her, and that he bad told what the vessel had been looked at, and that it had hem eager& to go out to Australia. Montague then eat dowoond wrote a receipt, and he at the same time ebeareed dial the Camilla was a very fine vessel, and that she w d z im npm4 to go oat by the company. The other said that the meal was engaged bet he did met say by whom. liasheis• then said tha t we must pay half the msg, end I laid eleven pounds epos the table, she 116111•101 it, and Montague put it in the drawer 111•41.•• MO • ISM* for the amount. Tie receipt was pit in. It was a prised ism and hall" Aumnalalleid cad Omani Minim Omagaay," lo be ea osimewisigmad of the tuesigt of VllM Plnsi pmei. maw Ile NO Philp is hand the Cr IBMs, hem dm wilame. The receipt was signed by So de hodaat Meaempa. Zuminatkm autimed—After I bad paid my meaty I belted at • dietary reale that was urn the table, sod Os umi that the wise end the wen had been Neu* eat, ad I mama this se the dsde t Tripe and mid it wield on do, they were gulag to Imp tU Mee mod ieraw Mom ire, sad Montague WI die altsmila not edge/ men we were lateemodhat I hid bili - hat it Mil apply to us Am end be mid Ifes Thelma: was esentlesed is the dietary algtoallyw obsublbs•• After this, three other peresee_psid 111. Ma= elm bad receipts give *OIL I ligne ay meaty kost kr reprieueldies ef the that tam hod emppl the CMOs he thatep to Anelvella. Io temegamee at smelblog that erda seammed, I was Mimi ie mats lambhm sad about • heleighs MWr the tsar was paid, I dlmovened that the dellmedeale bad let the la Asmiablim eml kin what I sabsammatly maatiMed. I mat to as Ake Ilseplese, mar the Cusleaohisto ; eat ear mlßmg enezallimee. I maw Tripe ; end whim I asked bin he my miry. be mid that Mr. Illinligoe had get the whet* ef Sc. A El wimp aim proem who had elm paid maser under the sense circumeinone, sesempeeied es this osnalem mad Tripe m etes me into sa laser eMie end told me he was may he maid set pay the massy lbw ball MI hater wit make aWm almost it. Ms then mid that Mr. Montague wee at Milk hit Uremia* bin back every day, end be (Trips) wee dim to *NW • meal. I told Tripe that ke was Win • sad mkt that I knew Keategas wee la Wbiteareimtreet mod Tripe *la mid Met le wee. I asked hiss agaia fee 4lamay, imd he add be bed ast got it, bat that Montagne W it. I them mid that I weal& ge to Meatemie, and I hood btu in Whiteareeestreet prim INU him that I bed IMMO after my mem. sad be aeglied GM be bed am maidit. but that Tripe had the missy, sad memitilag elm be add he wield wells • note direstg - fife amo to ate te dimities Oft to give me my aramey. I base mai gam M Tripe, Ma balm I wee* wag tlels be ten bled area lila the the ieb=hisbaril no sat eldiden. Ile she begged me as to matte • woke &sat it, said he should be very sorry to bees his aim Min the pablie. I debrered the nate te Trim and be aid be bed go warmer le ghat Nee, sad that Mestomea bed the whale of Os 15W. I Ife net ham whet he meant by meadmieg the sum of NIL Oa the ham. lag day I and emend Mete pumas who had hem dote tided ef their assay want to tbe govensmeat igration west, owl the peewit gememelea was afterwards em Methanol. Cessommited—l moot say that there wen the omen l of wind malleme• meadesed ia the pelated *III as being the diesien of the esespeny. lof NOW thought that • mammy ef algae load wee ia edtmee. or y dee I diseid hale** mud MO my maw, I ormial amid 1 vat have parted wide mg messy If hod theught I was Om to be he serladled eat ft. (A kagh.) Nos pengenases with the memo of direettee were shown to me, but Tripe told me that the hall meet*. twin er three Mesa a week; and be the aims et NUM deathless who, he rid, week disarm of the empsay. Ile also mid that • Mr. Ormaweed was she cemetery, sad this eon was present whoa be Ml& ea. Mee these peensemugm were instituted, I have use. Meese Ilowlesa, one of Me denten whose mete wee maatimed by the Tripe. I saw his at Om Moadambeme. The aim of Lord Kilworth was dm ammtliesd by the deltadeat, but I have sot seen he kW* KM mum bowever, was publicly mentioned at the Meamier been in memeslea with the inquiry, as also were tam of several ether Heinen. I never understood Tripe to represent bimaerus director, but I always treated him es • dark to the sew pang, and regarded him in that light. I Mod at gawp man for the party, and inquired how mesh they weeM eke sin of them for, and some one, either Greesweed a Trip, said they would take them all for 14W. The messy yes taken up by Montagne in the presence of the perms de was represented to be the secretary of the company. By Mr. Sleigh—Montagu told me that he wee going out in the vessel to act as mineralogist to the lOW puny. During the conversation I had with Tripe after 1 had paid my money he told me that Montagne had " belted with the swag." —ouned—l saw the printed bill now produced at the ..... Jules wet.. — , sae of the persons who assemapsoied tits last witness, wad who hod paid 211. as the bmW the pas. sup mosey of Ithessil sod his brother, esaibmed the evi dence peen by hint. is trosoelaminatice be said that he heard the swiss of Lard K ilworth and Maier Hawke, newiseed by the defendant Tripe, as beim directors ef the ampasy, and be believed they were present when the walla was in quired isle at the Mansirs-hems. items.:—lie bad no boowledie of anythio. sew masted with the trempswy swept ham what Tripe teldi I The stadeaten gave aa ea to the ossisteato of ihe aweYlw ms.somefte ± Li h r i b: l l bi t t e rn they wire disteargoL What do you asses by their being dis ebrdt Ware soy el them ever in warheft ? lediNo, hod I arm that Wry essuarated thewodess t h e the sughlrato hen Mein sq_imessiss with bembeisat bosseiso. Ma Om clerk to Mils NM sldp4sebsse, et Ostobrequare. bless( tbd smeimus were OM THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1852. hallimali der the Camilla, mid that any arrangement for SIM shisteriag of that easel must h .ve cease under his larillSwe. la siesketurtacci of • note be mosived auOhs defaming Trip he went to the Ace of the Ompay waseinasid is the placard, la halt's. MN% ea the Pith Jam sod Tripe introdoesd bias to the aka ahrbsse. Mentsgs% sad they had mars era yawl= tepthse eolbreser to the vessel, sad tiro de hwitoll sold he tee•M and him • entities ear he Aar- Mein the vend at the limbs sondes. Dula, their sereamatira, a mot MUM was meatiessd m bolas re• —he chartering the well Whim weer rewired way else hum the damask bat is emesipseee of heavies sherd, afterwards that meetly W boom eueshal B. booths on beard the Ostals. he west agile to thecae, la hanks- Mrs, and saw Meetagem awl teld Mildest he had Mord, sod that ewe • passeelliag weadd set be slew* sad he lirldsed to kaew what minable be bad lehee he took step to pet a stop to It. The defemiaat mid be seder stood that puree money had been takes, end he rogritted it, sad it amid set kappa' spin. By M. Dellantire—Upas see °maim whim he west to the isle Ametiefrian be saw a gewlemm who he ehereeek eedermeod to be Major Ihi - : s e a ttleg there at • MIAs is the beard room. 're. c Nom Mass awl Pee, of Linehan.. Witn alli r ed e • ca t ! *yew had dims Imbue he them voyeatedly, but were ▪ artially employed m baskets for the Caadlla. Mr. lama ClowLead dsposed that in June last he was cleanse to send a nephew to Australia, and as he was pee ing though Idemommat an the 28th of that math he saw ' • pleated mai& the Mies of Messrs. Ammar and Boileau, `ti ewes, heeded Australian Gold Main end Bmt. , mid ea his going into thetas homes the Ur, who, in answer to the Wedeln he made of him, represeated that be bedet te the eirapeny, and that they W a vessel called the Meade about to mil for Austraba, sad that the pomp mosey le the steerage would be 181. He accompanied the defendant an beard the vowel, which was lying in the City Canal, awl he mid that on seen as she had been examined by the greementat paths emi egent, and declared At, she wield is pet Toady he and be said that " the aseagssay" had eeppil her ke wigrstlee sad gold mining pmpaw. WIN= sad the dedneleat to give him a list of the poems _nerd whit the oempsy, and he looked about eel mid he mai met led • prepetus. Witmer whited to atm mime the cage mossy until the pernmeat vest pir he t but the defender's mid them weft may two sr Bees Meths dimegaged „sad the eimerry wadi set beep them cps, aad area this representadea whams phi the &- fondest 91., half the pomp money, and the defendant gams him a receipt he that sum. In e mos of du -1 committees that ofterwarde tease to his haotr hs shortly afterwards meempandi Mr. Stevens M the le Austinfriere, ad spas his mein Trips he ter hilt that the Medici/ was not going, am theea Miser lad refused to pass her, hut that the " . hod . several other ships, and that th ey madertt l e ga ril l of the Star of the Smith Packets. (A hush.) Mr. R. J. Edwards, a shipbroker, premed that be bad some consantaisatios with the dedealant Montage* relative to the chartedsg subs Medide, but so SlMlllellent was coadaded is atessat of the Misehmt dedides to _amply with hie request that four of the &rearm amid p. gureatee. The defendant amid hi pay the ems if MIL u • deposit, bet whams baud to eater isle army mut without basis Me same of her of the the sesame, iris to goer that he might make biome media of their esepesibility. Is meow to ipseetleas put by Mr. Ballastise, the wit ness said hat the abuts piety was draws app sod would hue bees esuplehd if wham had sat issles.d WS batty the derrieres of her of the direstere et this . _lft be hail sosegeed the 1001. as • C iN d i sl= Y mpaid hue bees entitled to disponi 27 - 11, berths is booed the ship. lifs. Themes fleamee, slipping agent, of IN. I. MEW lOU did IS the 111th June the defimdast Tripe Um and mails isquiries if he knew of as, •ell. alb arta Ids the yin dastinfriare which could b.glorkered. The doh.daat afterwards phial the beard awl Ms pissed that had bees Whilst M eateMe lie of % bat it wee hew without witsem's permleiles, sad whew he bolsi what bed takes glass he wrote to him sad tail ldm NOY the Wed sway, sot said that be would sat be • 1 = 4ed_ fasb gemeadieg. Did set knew whither hie partner, Mr. iriffihtpria thi defesdaat authority to ghee the placard inallitifelo BOOM of lb. ems plasma were posted Mirtit. Mee m well as Midi& ada= was thee called as a weans, bat no questions Mail put to bin by Mr. Bodkin for the the. hi answer to assodess a by d al e ' counsel, the witness said hbe et as. T ube permimisa le place the pla cmikowtable thir albs. he allowed them to ramie there wail he nesived some tsar ihrstatior. which h. dead bin le swine that the plasm* should be marred. He also mid Met he bed sees a peespeotes of the company, with awes of Meehan, bet be did sot know any a The prespestas Mee am maim of Captas Z. as omolosy. mad he bad mesa that gentlemaa is the beard room of theeempsay is Austinfnan. Mr. Bellowitse asked the witness whether he hod set sass Meger Hawked, Cassia Smith, and several other ges theses, who wen retwesented to be directors of the coal pug, ales is the beard-room. Mr. Boddie said that these gentlemen had positively re pudiated an trunnion with the association. If they really wove diessews of the company, and such a company really existed. sething could be easier than to call them to prove this het. _ _ Ide7lßallantine said it was not very likely that they would cam•dentard and prove a fact which would render them sennmade to a charge of conspiracy. Is Amer to further questions pat to the witness, he said that bi bad always understood that the defendants were merely the sensate of the " company." Mr. D. W. Ogg, the Secretary to the United Omura' Has Company, pe.A that the house No. 6, Austinfriars was the property of that company, and that they occupied a por tion of it, and let the remainder for offices. The offices occupied by the defendants, and where they carried on the business of this gold and emigration company, had formerly been let to a mining company; and in April it appeared that this company had deported, and he found the defendant Montague in possession of the premises. Th. witness said he did not know when be got possession, and all he knew wu tint he found him there. (A laugh.) He told the defendant that he knew his company would not consent to receive hint as • tenant without he gave some satisfactory reference ; and he at the same time demanded the amen of rent. The defendant asked for time, and at Week wham, by order of his beard,. put in • distress for the mt. Montague seemed wily =mous to be accepted as • Mmeed, end within' told hka if he could bring forward nee respensible pawn esoneeted with his own company the One Osnipas_y might pasibly accept him as their tenant. TM istiedist Tripe repeateilly also applied to him to give them time be mike up the mosey. At length, in the begin ning el,iniir,they, kit, and the office wu cloud. The whams ailed that he new saw anybody acting in the Geld Wain and Emigration office except the two de- Yr. fendan iroye ra (slyer, a ter, in p r int Fenhurch•street, proved that M was by Tripe to r the pros and rob Om supposed company. He else said that when be =lof theWmedsat who was to pay him his bill 4, Why, the Comma y, to b e con, and a very emita is." (A laugh.) He never rid a MI6 sage ell the case Mr. Bodkin stated that he had a greet many mere witnesses to examine, sad that It would be impossible to close the inquiry millet the enact at very late ; and the Recorder said as this was the ease it would be better to postpone the farther szamination of the wit seises to the following mentimi. The trial was there fore adjourned until this mw at half past 9 o'clock. NEW COURT—bonsmay. • Bore= sua Casomelarssor. LOW INS iketlaek 113.vitatir, gad Jala Williams, 24, shoemaker, were inhaled be dean • pane from the person of a lady aimed thirsa. It a ppea red that ea the 14th of August, Hayden, the City char saw the two primers and another man follow iag the prosecutrix down Feather:a-street ; after they had left her he went after them, mod they finding they were pursued, threw the purse away. They were both found h/p, and Williams being well known to the pollee, was transpertad for seven years. The female was ordered to be implanted for six menthe. Hermon Hartapolsa, 27, cigar maker, was Witted for embsexling moneys, value SOL et Joseph ufg, his master. The prosecutor is a char memhont and vest he haey goods, living in Kirbreiest, Halhallehts•hliteiter. who it related to him, had eeeeeiertar Weal ha his business. Having been with preessater when he Adhered some goods that were not paid for, be treat at a eaheapeat period and obtained the money due. The prisoner not being engaged as servant es authorised to receive money, the court lield that the indiennsat could not be sustained, and he was Acquitted. He was then indicted for obtaining the sum nosey by false pretences, but it appearing that be hail not made any false pretence, he was also Acquittal apes this indictment. Wsltssrn Iforsford, 22, chairmaker, pleaded guilty to haft committed a burglary in the dwelling-house of John Yeas, of Highbury-park. Ns. Payne, who prosecuted, said that the prisoner was a meat desperate character, and formed one of the gang to which the notorious Hackett once belonged. He was transported for 7 years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YIOIIIIItatY. The sittings of the mart for the September general ses sion were resumed this morning in the newly-constructed court at the Guildhall, Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Witham, who presided for the as =judge, Mr. Pownell, Captain Bogue, Mr. Nathaniel Mr. Evans, aud Mr. Turner. There are 114 prisoners frt Mal, of whom 102 are charged with felony, and 12 with mbriemeasor. Mr. Witham briefly charged the grand jury BNTIINO OPYIVIS AND 11 Thomas Scat, 44, pleaded guilty to an Indictment, in which he was charged with having stolen a dirk, 36 table lurks, 24 table ;spoons and other articles of silver plate, value 2001„ the prope rty of Mathew Forster, E5q..31.1'. The prosecutor resided at MeNse-house, Hampstead, and the rimer had been in hie mein for 16 or 16 years, in **May of butler, and an ova had chugs of the plate. On y, the 27th August, a Illeddaad dirk wee mimed dent the dtawiss-reem, and I. seerstsease a seastable was cwt; he, sad sa die snivel se esamisalint we made of the seams* a the plate sheet. It was then sesestalasd that tbyli t aseationed In the ladielnesd hid bees Or tr e sa prisoner was given Ws asiady, sad after sward, admitted halts. met away with the property. At the OM eclat he made Mle statement all *aphis esys4 sit will the lotsaties east it. I tell dare lohnse. sad If I had a few Asp I have redeemed It. Sew mime bgeoghs me Is IL law times I had a themsed wands is lead, and at enter times I have bees without • psessy." d aed deal of the pro petty lied hem nenned from painebeehers with whom it lead be plailgrd whoa daring the last thee* menthe, sad La ineteses be had represented that he was Mr. Forst.,. ossidential servant, and was pawning the plate for the nes ef the family, who did not want sash a eiresmenses Is he knows. Mr. ifeseter, rbkossiag the cwt, said he wished to re eninned the vibes*, to lb hedulgosees, en asenst of the length of time he had been la the minks of the family, but more partieularly because it apps red that le owed kb pre mise position to the mischievous betting-edism " system. There were not at present any amass petting down those nurseries of crime, end, until then wen, he thought their anfortuoate victim s ought soarorly to be visited with severity. Mr. Witham said this was an extremely kind recommen dation on the part of the prosecutor and it had unques tionably saved the prisoner from a eent:nee of transporta tion, not because it appeared that he had been a victim to betting offices, but because he had for many years been • faithful servant. Any man who became connected with these disgraceful places ought to be ashamed of himself, and it gave a feature of aggravation, not of palliation, to en offence. The sentence was that the prisoner be kept to hard labour for one year. llamas Ma. Tuassa. Thomas Brown, 30, was indicted for having stolen four printed books and • vast quantity of other articles, vales in all 701., the property of John Ito nerd. The prosecutor is valet to lir. George Hudson, M.P., end it appeared that he had deposited a quantity of pro perty in a room over Mr. Hudson's stables, in William's sews, Lowndeesquare ' for safety. The prisoner, at the time, was employed in the stables, and sleet an • room MAT that in which the prosecutor had lett his property. On the 25th ultimo the prosecutor went with his muter to the l Isle of Wight, and on his return, on the Ist instant, he found that the room had been broken into, eight of the boxes to which the property bad been left had been broken open, a large number of things bad been carried off, and the place was all in confusion. At that time • policeman was in pos session of the stable. no person having been left in charge of them when Mr. Hudson left town. A stableman who was in Mr. lindion's service up to within a few weeks ago proved that when he locked up the stables end delivered the keys to the housekeeper at Albert-gate the boxes appeared to be quite safe and locked. On [rotor to the stable a fortnight afterwards, he found that an entry had been effected through a sky-light, and a hole cut in a partition which enabled • person to reach and move the bolt of the door in which the property wee contained. On the 24th of August the prisoner offered four superbly bound volumes in pledge at Mr. Kirkman'', 318, &read, stating that they were his own, sad were left to his twelve years ego by has muter, a gentleman in Yorkshire. • reference to the title-pages, however, saddled the Aspens that there wee ememithmg wrong, for the dates of palliative appeerkg on two of them wets respectively IMi mml 1847, end the prisoner was informed that they wield be detai ned. He relied the reuse. and wee lammed that es seepisise was entertained he meet bring enure smgmetable perms tem* his account, or a polisemee, sad thee they would be gives up. To a polies sem Ms embus" repated the um story. The some sight the ellser want to a room osespied by the pri soner at le, Ilsgeabakeet, West/Mester, when portions of the stoles pesputy were toned. TMs, with the books, were soli the evideess ei several pewskokers' 1141.11.11. Amid that he had pledged sem penny, in td=stikemend ring, whisk wee aloe _polkaed and • belsegig M the tor. The duplicates ware MEd et the petesemos The pekoes', kills dishess,ll3;ed that he had bought the deptieetee with a little mewl be had obtained from Its father.lo-law, of a man whom It• knew, but he did not ham that the property bad been stolen. The jury heed the pelmet Guilty. Mr. Tuner seetseeed Ida to a year's imprisonment, with bud labeer. THB POLICE COURTS'. MA24BION-HOUSIL Thigh Coronaries Coisissan, of No. 31, Lincoln's-inn fields, was brought before the Lord Mayor en the eantedy of Webb and Rowe, of the City detective police, upon the 'harp of having, to um the words of the warrant upon which he was apprehended, " unlawfully, falsely end wil fully solemnly declared in writing baton William W. Fenn. a notary public, that ho had sold, mortgaged, or otherwise incumbered • certain property referred to in the said declaration, or his separate interest therein, the same being a material particular in the said declaration." The following is a copy of the declaration alluded to in the warrant:—"l, Hugh Cavendish Coleman, of No. 31, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, declare that the document marked Y,' on which I have endorsed my initials, sets forth the true and correct particulars of the property which stands settled to the uses mentioned in the said settlement, dated 14th September, 1814, and to one-fifth of which I am entitled, expectant on the decease of my mother, to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the net annual income of such property is not lees thus 4,501., as I verily believe. I further in like manner declare that I have never sold, mortgaged, or otherwise incumbered the said pro perty, or any said expectant interest therein; and that I have been bankrupt, nor have I taken the benefit of ane act for the relief of insolvent debtors, nor have I assigned any property or effects for the benefit of my credi tors, and I make this solemn declaration. " Hums CAVENDISH COLEMAN." Mr. Nobler appeared for the prisoner. Mr. John Shortt, clerk to Mr. 0. R. Dodd, jun., of New Broad-street, solicitor, said, about the 4th of ?day, Mr. Coleman, the prisoner, handed me the declaration, as one which was required of him, upon an advance of money being made to him, and I know that it is in his hand writing. I further state, that the declaration, in which it is said that he never sold, mortgaged, or herwise in cumbered the property, is utterly false, for I have seen a deed of the date of January, 1848, whereby he has assigned the said property to secure the payment of an annuity therein-mentioned. I have searched the proper office for registering judgments, and have found several judgments which had been regis tered against the prisoner before the day on which ho made the declaration , and I believe that these judgments are charges and incumbrances affecting the property which he declared he had not at all encumbered. I was also informed that the above-mentioned deed is in force, as well as the others which had been executed by Hugh Cavendish Coleman. The Lord Mayor (to the witness)—You are convinced that this is his handwriting ? Witness—l am. The Lord Mayor—ls it your wish to have the cue, which is a very serious and uncommon one, remanded ? Witness—Yes. There are two o ther cases against the prisoner, one of which is of still more serious importance. The Lord Mayor—How much money do you accuse him of having procured by means of the false declarations ? Witness—He has in one case procured 40W , and in an other 3001. The Lord Mayor—Do you believe, it more time be allowed, that you will be able to pro duce additional evi dence ? _ . . W —umainiy. Webb (the detective alter) said that a remand for a week until be neeseury. Mr. Hobbs, did not object to the proposition for • re. mend, bat loped that bail would be accepted. The Lard Mayer—l cannot take bail in • remanded cue of so mach consequence. Mr. Shutt said there was a charge of forgery also against five a ir Newl ebb said that a considerable sum of money had been found in the prisoner's possession. The Lord Mayor—The police must take care of that money. If the charge should prove correct, that money cannot be the prisoner's property. The following is a copy of the document marked "Y" alluded to in the declaration : Present condition and rental of the property comprised in the settlinnent. The shares in the water company men tioned in the settlement were sold In the year 1817, and from the proceeds were purchased two houses In New Norfolk-street, Stepney, London. The property in Wales was also sold in 1842 (as mentioned in the note to the set tlement). The amount received was invested in the funds producing stock to the amount of 1,2241. In the year 1848, the stock was sold, and the proceeds, 1.3001., invested by way of mortgage on freehold security. A schedule of the property as it now stands, and rental, is subjoined. Property in Kent (let on lease) £lB9 10 0 Two houses in Norfolk-street, Stepney 70 0 0 House in Baldwin's-gardens Interest of money out on mortgage Turnpike-reed l5 0 0 Willesden holders' average lOO 0 0 £464 10 0 The prisoner who said he would leave the case is the hands of Mr. nobler, his solicitor, was then remanded. Items, Steitithalt, a Herman, who was said to be pos. seeped of considerable property, was charged by Mrs. Hole bach, the wife of a foreigner who has just left Loudon for the gold fields of Australia, with having made an assault with felonious intent upon her person. The case excited mesh interest, and occupied the bench a couple of hours. Mr. Solomon, attended for the defendant, whom he stated to be a man of unquestionable respeetablility. The prosecutrix, through an interpreter, said the de fendant aid I bad some conversation at my house about a cigar shop which be wished me to take. I said that more money than I could afford would be necessary, to which ho replied that then would be no occasion for it. He called soup, and he walked into the shop, from which he followed me to the kitchen, where my bed was. I did not know that he was in the room with me till, hearing a slight noise, I turned round and found that he was stripping himself. (Great laughter.) I asked him what he meant, and ordered him out, but be proceeded to undress, sad he then locked the door. The Lord Mayor—And did all this take place without any more ceremony ? The preeecutriz—He said he came to me upon business, and he was determined not to go away without doing it. I was quite surprised at such conduct, and I threatened to punish him severely, but he persevered, and I was obliged to give a loud alarm. I bad a struggle with him, and I got away, and succeeded in opening the door, at which a gentleman who was passing by came in to my assistance. He, however, escaped, but I afterwards had him appre hended. . -- A Polish Jew, the witness called by the proseentrit, said he knew the lady, and as he was passing by th• house he heard the voice of a person who appeared to him to be half Mimes& He ran in and knocked at the kitchen door, end when it wee opened by the promentriz olleorood Act she was In gnat agitation and that the defendant was half stripped. Ile thought under such circumstances that it would be prudent in bits to stay till things should assume • different appearance, and he acesrilingly remained on the spot till the defendant disappeared. Mr. Solomon' mid that a mere resolute conspiracy had been attempted for the purpose of extorting money than that which had Nen tried urun the present occasion, for the peewee of easing his client at some of the cash which was thought necessary to success in carrying as the cigar or any other Maine's. The fact was that the lady had mule the experiment upon Mr. 6teinthall's purse for the purpose of enabling herself to follow her husband to Aus tralia, and she had given the alarm as soon u she found that the encouragement with which she had received her lover was producing the desired effect. A tobacconist, named Kopple, stated that he had called upou the prosecutrix that morning upon the subject, and he had been given to understand that she would not listen to a lower compromise for the affair than 301. The Lord Mayor (to the proututrix)—Did you offer to settle this charge for 301.1 Prosecntriz—No. I would not take hundreds or thou. sands to settle it. (Laughter. The Lord Mayor—l shall ?sold the defendant to hail— himself in 1001., and two sureties in dol. each, to appear to answer this charge at the seesioae. MARKETS. COTTON.-LIVERPOOL, Sir?. 20.—The sales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales; of which 1,000 are taken on speculation, and include 200 Egyptian, at Sp. to 71d. ; 400 Surat, at 31d. to 44d. ; and 20 Sea Islands, at Is. Bd. to 24 The market closes much more tamely than it opened, although prices of all kinds are the same as on Friday. The Asia, with dates to the Bth inst., from New York, brings account of 3c. lower everywhere ; new cotton was arriving freely into New Orleans; 1,000 bales of it had been sold at 9} to 110. cents. ; the great storms were made but little of, as tar as injury to the growing crops of cotton was concerned. CATTLE.—AmEasitAm (Bucas) FAIR, Sept. 20.—This fair was well supplied with all kind. of live stock. Grazing Beasts were in great demand ; prices keeping up to the full eztent of thine made so recently at previous fairs, and many of the Beasts that were offered as stores, were in such good condition that several lots were bought by butchers for slaughtering. Milch Cows with calves by their aide were in great demand, prices ranging from 161. up to 201. per head ; but the; were Beasts of superior quality. Good Yerkshire-bred heifers, for ward with calf, sold freely, at 101. to 141. each. The Sheep trade was good for all sorts, and in most instances former rates were fully supported, and at an early hour all wen sold. Stare Pigs, quarter old, made 14s. to 17.. each; small porkers, M. per stone of 81b. ; suckling., 20s. to Ma. each. The lions fair was not worth notice. COLCIIIESTEII, Sept. 18.—There was a good show of stock at marks*, but the weather being unfavourable, very few buyers attended ; but notwithstanding this, very high prices were asked for Sheep and Lambs, and were obtained fur the best qualities. The same may be said with regard to fat Beasts. The Pig ; trade was unusually brisk, and ne ,rly the whole of the Jointers were taken off by the London butchers at 4s. per stone (bibs.). Store Pigs were very dear. Supply: Sheep and Lambe, 6,970; Beasts, 261; Pigs, 3t5 ; Calves, ; Horses and Ponies, 37. LavaarooL, Barr. 20.—A good demand for all sorts of stock et about last week's prices, and all 'Ad. Noswton, Sept. 18.—Our market exhibited a fair show o 1 store Cattle; the buyers being on the increase, a good elearenee was made, for Scots 3s. 6d.; shorthorns, 33. to 3.. ed. ; Irish, 2s. 6.1. to 34. per stone of ltlbs. Fat Beasts, Gs. Gil. to 7s. per stoats of 141b5., with a good demand. Keeping Sheep, Ewes, and Lambs in good request, and all sold at fully late rates. Fat Sheep, 71. to 7s. 6d. per stone. Good store Pigs, 20s. to 241. per head. Fat Pork, 6s. to 64.6 d. per stone. COALS.-LONDON, Sart% 20.-Ships at market, 118; sold, 75.-Date's West Hartley, 155.; Holywell, 14.. 6d ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 154. 3d. ; New Tan field 12s. 6d. ; North Perey Hartley, 14s. 91. ; 11 - worth West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; South Peareth, 12s ; Tanfieldlloor Butes, 12s. 3d.; Wylam, 14s. 3d.; Walls End Mitten, 14s. ; Walls End Ileaton, 14s. ; Walls End Northumberland, 145.; Walls End Walker, 13s. 9d.; Eden Main, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Hettos, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 15s. &l.; Walls End Lansbton, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Lumley, 141. 6d. ; Walls End Rumel's Helton, 155., 151. 34. : Walls: End Scarborough, 14s. 64. ; dalls End Stewart's, 15s. 114. ; Walls End Whitwell, 14e.; Walls End Cassop, 15e. 3d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 151. 3d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 150.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 158. ; Walla End South Kelloe, 14.1. 9d. ; Walla End Thornley, 14s. 6d.; Walls End Adelaide Tee., ; Walls End Tea, 15s. 64. ; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21a. HOP INTELLIGENCE. u - A;; -- T ; • 91114 , 1 r. , MAIDVIDNE.—The hops come down, as regards quantity, quite as well as was anticipated, but the damp, gloom. wea ther is much against their ripening, and will probably be found to affect their quality. The planters of this neigh bourhood, with few exceptions, have already cleared much of their plantations. WATIMINUIDALT NETTLEATEAD, AND TIATON. The picking proceeds s teadily, being retarded by rain, and the crop is also reduced thereby, but the quantity produced is abundant, and generally good in quality. MEREWORTIL—Picking is now in full operation. The crop is not quite so heavy u was expected. The hops being good and free from disease, require more bushels to the cwt. than in ordinary years. CRANBZOOI.—The hops in this parish are found to be of first-rate quality, and the quantity will exceed that of many previous years. We have heard of some planters having been simple enough to sell at a low price. HUDATOREIN.—GeneraIIy speaking the hops come down about what was expected; they are of excellent quality, and weigh pretty well, with some exceptions. They wilt doubt less return remunerative prices, if not too much pressed on the market. CANTRILDIAllf.—Picking progresses here most satisfacto rily, excepting its having been somewhat retarded by the unsettled state of the weather. The planters are generally anxious to get their crops safe in pocket and bag, as the quality is now considered perfect, and excellent in colour, which may be deteriorated.—South Eastern Gaulle. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN HOLYHEAD AND DVDLIN.—An amalgamation between the Electric Telegraph Company and the Irish Submarine Telegraph Company, recently incorporated by royal charter,. is being carried out for effecting this object. The principle upon which the cable now manufacturing at the Ilillwall-works, where the wire ropes for the Admiralty are made, is con structed, differs from that hitherto adopted, and consists in insulating the interior wires by means of ii diarubber as well as gutta-percha. These, after being laid up or twisted into a rope, are posited through an anhydrous solution, and then covered with spunyarn, end formed into a hempen rope, which is again pared through another, but different, aahydrons solution. The whole ts then passed through a wire rope machine, worked by steam, which encases the interior are in a metallic wire rope, formed of 12 separate strands of 6 wires each, or 72 wires, in all forming a solid 3- inch cable. These plaits or close convolutions of wire are thought preferable to the single spiral wire, as calculated to give greater flexibility and strength, and to prevent any portion of the cable from becoming unstranded. As it is manufactured it is payed off the machine and formed into Flemish coil. The cable is 70 miles long, allowing 10 miles for onntingencies, the distance from shore to shore being only 60 miles. There are to be four wires, making a total of 280 miles of copper wire, and of this 180 are completed. • CLAIMANTS FOR BROUGHAM HALL—The persons named Bird, whe about some eight or nine years ago made a forcible entry on Brougham Hall, ander an impression that they were the nghtful owners, and that Lord Brougham had no title to the estate, are again beginning to make a stir. They have been down to Penrith two or three times, and on their last visit were accompanied by a solicitor, who vaunted largely respecting the claims of his clients, they in the meantime offering to lay wagers at heavy odds that they would be in possession of the hall and estate before Christmas.—Nnonutle C'hroniele. SLAVOHTERING IN THE METROTOLIS.—The great question is, are we to have abattoirs, or is the pernicious to be continued of driving anigoading oxen through the crowded thoroughfares? An inspection of the purlieus of Newgate.street, not to speak of the vile and narrow mews of the low neighbourhoods where slaughtering is per formed, would convince any of the impropriety of continu ing our old and, perhaps, endeared, because time-honoured system. Look at the livid and tainted lump of waste meat just in the centre of • fine flank of cow beef : it disgusts even the ravenous trencherman: that is • wheal !—a blow from the cudgel of the driver ! it is all waste !—nay, more : as a little leaven leaveneth the lump, so it taints the mass. It is the same of mutton and pork : all suffer more or less from the barbarous custom of driving through six or more miles of street, lane, and alley. But will it bo believed that in the town the same evil arises from the same causes ? That in the choicest and most aristocratic neighbourhoods, the same revolting system is practised ? And yet so it is. , Not to nauseate unnecessarily delicate sensibilities, let one ! example suffice. Here it is. At Knightsbridge, 250 yards from Wlgrave-square, there is a stable lane, or rather close, down which, every market-day, oxen and sheep are driven towards • straight not 6 feet wide ; through this the stalled ox is forced down an incline, scarce 4 feet in width, to • cellar: this cellar is adjacent to a dining-room in Wilton place : there is a yard 7 feet wide, and perhaps 20 feet long, in connexion, part of which (about 10 feet long) is 'bedded over: into this shamble whole hecatombs are precipitated annually, and skins and offal lie in heaps on the open pave. ment whole days. Night by night the baleful lowing' of the pent-up cattle disturb the 'kilted residents. With scarce space to stand, such au endurance is not likely to freshen the fevered and half-maddened bullock, or to render the meat wholesome ; nor is the grievance of infrabrutal bel lowing' less harrowing to the occupant of the next house than the stench which during the hot weather pervades the whole quadrangle between Wilton-place, Knightsbridge, and the next traverses.—The Builder. [Advertisement.] —A DESPERATE CASE OF SCRO FTLA true ST HOLIOWAT'S 011,T1110T /On ileyeCori, of Sydney *Wes* spat kw the sale of Holloway's medicines in New Bomb Woks, states that Thaws Evans, in the employ of Mr. awl. o f Ilmemsbeks. was sorely afflicted for years with screeds lair sad bie belly yr emend with • peculiar kind of Lihsj e t b leat sf weld • vratee7 seer. He bad been at coa ls arsing _whom imeillelses, but without say goal Esie be e =eb eieers Olitmeit maeur, which In *bort e• elate* mei Wm OM bobs ommen la She maw. beilie tie the pm{ hum DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TOESDAT, SETTIVIIIII 21, 1f52. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. ODOM of Wind. Suss et ?UM ' I l at lC. ll LW. Ittrong Breen w. Fresh Name P. !Strong Breese S.W. Gentle Breen S.W. Calm &M. Ckstis Breese tit.tit Breese w. Gentle Muse B.W. Wrong imam. S.Z. anew R.C. Nadi Rego. State el' Weather. Partially Cloudy Yale Paritally Cloudy Overcast Tus•un,■ F;r00 - 1 - 1 Paitirliy Cloudy P Cloudy 1 , 11V114 C 46%) , Cl , oudy Partia,ly (loud, I Irmo. THIS DAY, Doom. Owns of WM. Walken or wtod. SUM of the Woolfc. N.W. fitroog Breese. f.bowery. The returns from the following places did nut reach this °flee is time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather en Saturday morning at alas o'clock. outlaws& dn. Ktrcei itreete Stroll:" !S reexe HoLTNI Ew. (lowly Paitualty Coady 0•4 rem aoudlen S.. BKLITIXII 13;sTle anew SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. (PI *mina that lb* sada ara neat frown tae Oswald toe...o.tee V the abet—and al bua sotalwt—tla■pata.l i"to Oltoe 6"ffwiaM e l : nade ndoll. l"4-4 1 daPa Yr.ll4'. :S t hot *lu t I I WI' S: COGNTMISS. , 1-2---. 11:1 1 4414rit.paeliat N Sept. 24 - lAnived A United Statee: 1 paha ... .. .. ... .... N Sept. 21 - r gerCH MaseicattlyCltaleaoliN Sept. 29. lonuthareptui , leapt. 22 Australla(via Soutkaally!l ton) II; 20th of each month .Southaseptat Sept 24 Ditto (via Manalles) Nl2 la each mon th... . Guyer Ott. 17 Ditto (eta Cape of Good i Hope) N Ind M the math' Plymouth ... 1 Nov. SO dales (Wes t as l4, Sad of un wrath °4 .y month .. Illasaadriao Ni lAthiloth of MM. Down. .. .. Sept. IS Belem ..... ....... 24' ::aily !Dever _iatt, Brasil 21 !2 1h of the month q Southampton. Get 12 deans Ayres II ilia M the abt.th .4oethampeset;Oet. 12 Dalikanla 11 atilkllthof mouth 4..uthampu 4.40 a.. 14 Tape of Goal Now N 'l4th of the month' Plymoutl4......i2ept. 24 Cape de Tads N 14th of the month PI4 mouth ...ISept. 24 026 . 2 1N1 20 2 4. ...... N.7 thl7 tti27thof ie..' Dover ' , dept. a Ceara AINSTICS 2l ladal7thotea. nu,i .Inutliatitpton Sept.l i 6 Channel Isles N Mon.,Med.,lhrr..L rtiuthunpaa. , Tit Th.rd. MEI 74 , lodkllttof =mitt , boutlituaptos.lSept. It Fromm M:t N • /aloe dolly I Dons ........!Twice da, Gre5ee........ .4 '7thl7th27tiad mob Dover 'Sept. Iv Ronan N !Tuesday A Priday Loadon 'Tuft mat. Holland .lVWerlos.. Itm. Maur. Load= ...!rall. The. Sooduraa ..... _-.... 72 ~ l7th ot the am* Oaths= .idept. lb Ireland .. 44 N'Tsrme daily SIM . - . I /aim de. laillevisSouthantot.) N'2O4llM the month losassaptaa. dept. 24 ladis (via Manakin.) N SthAlilthof month DOW ... Oct. 3 India (via Cape ut Gond Hope) N 14th of the month Plymeath . ;Sept 26 Mauritius N 14114 of the ramithiPlMo44llll .. ..Sept. Id Maliterreaese(via lio•tt .' , aapton) AI 20tk of the month Southampton. dept. 22 sato(via Marseilles) N llthallth of to..P.th Dove/ Maim hi had of the month :bouthomptus.., Imam. Madeira 11,20423d ul the n.o. dostkoanon. , oct. It Malin Nt,lll,tna 17ttulotk,2;th. , I alt the moutli Dam. ... ..... Ideated Naples* Papal States. .........-22 Sthltth2Stl.otmAn Drew. POLUAUIt Pate. Mi 2ntial7thof isort h soatkanspeoe.lnept. lo Tammy. ?I 5t1i13,.. -Stb.f men Dow Sept. 22 Wean leaks .. WI '2ncLkl7 th , f inert hs , atheamptoniSept. 16 Viii.D:egnca's Lead ( * tee' . 11a) • Tko malts to those countries thus marked (•) are owe* b 7 numb packet to Marseilles. CASUALTIES. Eendragt, Hoe, from 1 7 1;;;buraloA1ierdeen, sank Sept. It in lat. 54 N., lon. 7 E., after being in contact ; crew saved.—Hamburg, Sept. 16. Elise. Hinds, lleilschon, of Viborg, from Hull to Christian sand, was stranded and wrecked on this coast during agate at N.W. yesterday ; crew saved.—Lemvig, Sept. 13. Wm. Hyde, Applewhaite, from llokiange to London, in leaving the former place, May 1, grounded on the bar, where she struck heavily, for nearly an hour, and sus tained serious damage. She put into Auckland on the 14th, where she would discharge her cargo, and be hove down.—Sydney, N.S.W., June 12. ♦BBIVED. BATAZD-off Falmouth, September 19, from Odra BtLIIUTIIIIIII-at Grave.' itd, September 20, from. ...... Archangel Carrot-at Falmouth, September 18, from lbraia (1.11111170,111 HAOR-at Liverpool, September 20, from Seerbaryport Deur -at Onward, September 20. from Boston I/ono:As-at Gremeend, September 90, from .." ...... Sydney Ennore-M Gravesend, September 20, from ...........areheneel ' &near -at Gravesend, September 20, from Arehabgel On-ot Cowen September 18, from %umps. 1 Oanoreao ► -at Deal, September 19, from Madras Ileac-at Falmouth, September Is, from atlemarria Ives -at Falmouth. September 17 from Odium Joeirre lonau-at Deal, Septe:mber 19, From ..... . ,,Westward Lane-at °remand. September 20, tr0m.......... --Der Laame-at Gravesend, Sept 19, from ".. „..„ .... Porto Son Lacu-at Gravesend, September 19, from -Atria Lovim-at Liverpool, September 211, from ....... . " althorn Loutaa-at Plymouth, September 18, from lsere Mears-at Falmouth, September 19, from ....... .................. POLLT--St FILUDOUIIt, September 19, from Tapas* Paesavemisce-at Liverpool, September 20, from B. Ayres Itcrue-at Liverpool, September 20, from Ostend Remelt-at Plymouth, September 10, from London Sr Snare -at Plymouth, September 19, from —. Cyprus TIMM' VACtIT-11l Liverpool, September 20, from Der Moor Las-et Liverpool, September :0, from- Moulmein UWI4-111 Deal, September 19, from Oporto WILLIAN-oft the Badmen, September 17, fr0m...... ...Valparar We. TV:40,314-M Gravmend, Sept. 20, from Boum BAILED. Artonton—from Liverpool, September 20, to San Francisco Ausom—ham Graveseed, September 20, t 0.... Cope Coet Aucs Tsoneson—from ,Yalmoutb, Sept. It, to Landau Ens—from Cowes, September 19, to London Eatroamer—from Plymouth, September 19, to Melbouree Joao Maori—trot. Shields, September 16, to Smithy L.usacs—tram Gramme, September 28, to Trieste Lamm Aso—fran Falmouth, September 18, to Marseilles Mosne—from Liverpool, September 20, to Thee* Yuan. THOlllol.l—froas Liverpool, September 20, to Messina Oesoass—Mot. Liverpool, September re, to New Orleme Pinata,—Mom Plymouth, September 18, to Port Mille BaltlA—Mot. °ravaged, 84 , ptember 20, to. Mee—from Pabnouth, September la, to London Sure Steers—from Liverpool, S‘ptember 20, W..... ..... &runner Same Sethe—from Liverpool, September 20, to Melbourne Scan—Mot. Gramma, September .0, to Leghorn Tama —from Portsmouth, Sept. 19, to Caleuns Tens OW TIM II —from Plymouth, September le, te. Geelong 1 Vonomme—from Queenstown, September 17, t 0.... ...... Leodos VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agee., of Liverpool, Iron Maud* Sept. 0, lat. 41.11, IoS. 930. of Loodoo, fro the Caps of Good Hope, Sept IS, lat. 49.7 N, too. a 20 W. Car el pr ic frost Loudon for Table Say, Aug. I, lat. 14.44 N., kat. Elea, from Calcutta to London, Aug. 7, Ist. 15 N. 100. 22 W. from Bombay tar Liverpool, all wed, out 126 days. Aug. 25, lot 44.11 N., Ice. 40.20 W. haiku, Barbados to livorpoce, Aug. 29, lat. 29 N. km. 37 W. Uu2os (schooner), bound south, lat. 46,10 a. 9.20 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BITHCIIELL—Sept. 17, at Toningtonrquate, the wife of J. Bir chen, Jua n Eq., of a daughter. CALLAND.—Sept. IS atwestbou me-terrai wife of A. P. Calland, Eag., of a daughter. EDWARDB.—Sept. 17, at Higher Selmagton, Lieertad, the w.:. JI Mr. A. Edwards, et a ice. GALT.—Sept. 17, at Truffewd-pleoe,'Stretfurd.road, Manchester, J. Galt, of a daughter. MICHELL—Sept. If, at Oxford, the wife of the tier. R. 11. D., of a eon. NEWTON.—Sept. 20, at Cheyse.walk, Melees, the wife of Asym, , nl D'Arcy Newton, 1..eq., of a ICC. SCHMIDT.- Sept. 17, at Hersobill, Dulwich, the wife of 11. Sc' m.. 1:, Egg., of a eon. WILKINS.-Bept. 17, at the Terrace, Barna, the wife of Vt. 11. o kin", Eeq, of a mom. Paddington. :te MARRIAGES. ..... CROMMELIN —H I&AWAI —Bept. 16, at St. Mark's, Ilarni'lon.tee race, by the Rev. C. Nocdoock, Vicar of Chauhltoch, Dor.ei, 5. h. Eaq., ot the Bengal Engineers, to Ann Dusan, wood daughter the late 0. Rankine, Erg. CII.OBB—SEWA RD.—Sept. IS, et,surtton, Hants, by the Rains, the Rev. J. W. Sumner, W.A., R. S. Croat, Esq., of Pt terefteld, to Coo. Ilne, youngest daughter of S. Seward, E.q., of Weston. lERRDALL-01LBERT.—Sept. 16, at St. Peter's, Rock Ferry. by the Rev. E. Roberta. M.A., Inctunbrot of seacomhe, 47.r i naall, Esq., to Ilelen, youngest daughter of It. Hubert, liq. of Reck Ferry. a6—001.-6spt. 16, at the French Unman Cathetc Chapel, and alterwarda at M. James% Church, raddington, by the Rev. J. Mama, of aldeahaat Lodge, Merle, Leon laatotte, of rail', to Ellaaahe Elias, (oath daughter or the late Col. Cox, of saadlord. park, Otos. OXFORD-111CIIELMORIL Sept. It, at Combeinieignheal, near Telgamouth, by the Rev. Mr. Traver*, Lieut. J. Osf.ad, lt. ,td IHa►h 'tended Idlebelatare, third daughter of H. ltiehelmore, of Roootabe Hauge. warmr • southbotough • .r.NCH—CIIAMSKRLIN.—Sept. 16, at _ the Rev. T. W. Wrench, ILA., Victor of M. Michau l'a A. Mrruch, Eag., (pt. MA Wool Light Cavalry, aroma late I. Wrench, Esq., to Mary, youngest daughter of E. beefs, Eoq., of Brighten. Kent, by G•rtilti.4 I win of ex Cb.Lra- DKATHB. Bret:E.—Sept. 16, at Romig!. street, Bath, 0. Backe, Er+, late e t the Madras httilical eersioe. FORESTFAL —Sept. 16. Mass Forester, Veg., aged 41. JOIINKI24.—Rept. 16, at Fitzroy Lodge, lientals.town, P. Johmos, Esq., of Lincolu'uinn-fieldri, aged W. NOVELL!. —Sept. 19, at Woodhouse, Duierich, Philip Notell4 4,1-• Ilitjec the Ups. C. it. A in hlo i3rdyear. BKWELL.—fiept.l7, at Kingeland, Mr. 1.. Sewell, of Wimbinion. Surrey, eldest eon of E. Buell, Keep, of Little Oak:ey Hall, Ewer. aged M. TANNER.—ftept. 17, at Norwood, Surrey, Elan Simeon, wife of t Tinnier, Em. Whiti3.-Bept. Id, at Chatham Lodge, WoolMoh-common, Webb, 1LC.8., K.C.11., late Directoe-General of the Ordnance Mmlinal Department, and a Angelo( the Peace and Deputy-Lieuter mint of Kent, aged 00. Printed sod pablleisol knit KIN. llowo. of No. I, Loallarl• Mk. la ko City of Prtatorott W Okk, to loeM Wok. k las proolakk TIMIDAT. Sly I 1163.