The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-16 00:00:00

2seriar ...... alid ladry. Iles task a. r.o. Yr.. dad. autthas 27, binkr ..., c... t . set tuardotha 6ovalr• T. art ..0.. am /anon Shook J. , halltrada aad wad antra 4 ,„ . X haws, nada. Oa A . Mir. awl. MEWL wane kallOndin, NO innyar ,...... J. . Julian% AnaJnb. Oath , Itts : daWda Wirth , to i rthaa ma Way ( Turkey rat %....14.7rol.p'it'st r.j.==tdmokete mad diaals. 7. 141 "'w . " ... '"t i n=a... r— . .... ed Wroweralualds mad& and ems for e 55..... w ool, ....,sarka.o. by a taw arrangement of „ IFS. ntr..... Fri.. OWL tad ta.. Feet mat. and bad toren. nal, teikt gab mad bed wawa J. , nedtmerlawd.waalwl media crew* a Midst ltdanewlt. Ilang.r), Tram% IL we Ca, ignrel mei thadranied wordeta. = l da lanaddat. Baum. Imardireed gad eakeg anwhen of knit , Ilanll.B7==la MINIM ef Maim boner& a Ow, mdiailan et Maar Iraillearable4 time. good. . 66 611. V= 1 . Metes mad WE Innalm EL end C. Irma Malta cea.lo.. sad . Innant s. na=nlin 'Wm ma OwW, Pramea. J. J• wwr lIMINIC. AAP We MOSS 1 0 rad , . IMO afaalwrood Caner,. called Mats. moos sal dm*. JURY XII.—WOOLLEN AND WuRATID. TIM PIM: MSDAL, Akar" .11.. awl Is.. Ewer b. Unclad.' also (ha .want fur Carded =.1.. Sanaa swam tad. =Jam. rearm. Wmalatt. , J. mod lA, bath dodo. anannea b l . tr aw ashara, woollen nth.. Athrian . 11.4.4.1.. mamba made of tan far. Spa, r... Myna, Yang*. fan. back awl man trails; am Sad Owe dyad black slotkno4 • Oda mks mi, add Hr.& malan ea ths all, la.. and C.......1an dal a I. C. eat Co.. *males dt. I. mad A. wu..rea Map of new maenad Illansnin. lOWA, lad Wabrarue. Franco, des do coda. gierukad, W.. id01f5...14 , ..3141tu 10 .11.4 n. Llinalen, odol co., rm... faa , l 401a115. DPW wed Pa. Itasca eadmere cloth.. Althea and Ilad,•Mom Iwo, 111..bry: Y., mud r.o. IMlgiusa, ties ilsoodysd bladt tor anottgatket. 11.4u.ndey. M. and %ea braes' .. r... Braun, 11.4...... Varna 11.4.4rn . Wt. ...kw. 4..4 raw, ....A. rto ha. r•ws, J. anol II ..r1 C., . ~,,., I ....,4., 0,.. ••. W. dawd.k. /aka: .4 • ~:, ...111. an I c,ttnn, Innaga dad Magni% Pn.L•4„6. c 4,411.04 viqn.ted widt a. *llk warp. (PIMA hamweamla Yvan. ontrigo. (Mrr. Wavers. Combats sad E ons. gramea Malan. Chroserato T. kr am .. ..1..1.4h.. Llar, stael...l nn, iii. 11... Wu yaw, Clark, J. W T., w Arks e . 4w. Cr. 0.1., J. sad ci... await *nand.% en otala 1......., `' Cu., yawn la**. 1...... n i ne , Cu., re.. marlama sad dab". Inland with or' twine awl ..aa ..s. D.,,., mebr...l Co., Fran,. nor'. Lthriot down. of priral 1a... R. 16 and M., an... akin basnattout Phan!. Fraa.......,.... Deb... A. J... It loon. a .....d.. ...kW.. In. Dolths• awl 11... inn.. w rd.:4l.th. and m.o. WM.- .. larothors. Frans. mnaw. 41,1,sioaad Lath. walk. Wok , . ladmam U. ad W. Wham, tn.. silk. l'.arly, J. and re, Witmer baud., hi.r.y.l. W.. 4 Soo. rank s nut Um.. Yam. keTtar W , A. 4. 0 .1 .117 .."." 5. .... k rtr i a 's eittio.. litnh. K and n.... blank. w. • ith cotton warp. /ford,. .. Mr... Sound. nt.. ✓y4.l J., awl ,e,.....4•41 lailf im•JP. 10thialg aloe 11111 award for abeam. In..han, an I bath.. yarn.. 11 , ..n0s Itostelber. P.m*. fad cloths for {tan. Usinbi. W... amnia, bankrto Cleis.'er. I. 14., rra..... wnithot dt.. Oen.. and 14‘4. ann. Prunda ....0.11.th dot.. 0.1....r1aud Ms.., Ilsoarbo.ttia, lotto! AM. ilanatki, et ibitsd by Johoora.. Coe d, and Co. Gotland 1t,..... sulks rad. 1f.., thpurtatton.l thattokuff, h. and 3 , Itovia...dito &Ails, worst. and orgatatino alit w do fsbno., and tholuakre do lath. Gray, 11., ...Ake el*. Orn,Anlan, 11. .• , nal.), al..oflen Gloth.. 011111.1', I. It.. "atom, marls.. Ilaa.„ L. F. and lauth, Prom* snouts cithlis. lion.. E. awd as., Airy.. tur&ton- don catMO wool's velvet. INN Awl, 11. A.. Pr...is o.ndien d a ta. Meru... Gana, and W n0.1.l 14.10. A., f. r Tarr.. markets, also Vaal. 1110 nay ladrulinr award for Stan. 4.1.... 11......... and Moony& er.wilen cbdto fro. now mat rata. Ilelni.„ W . d CAM., .:51ew...., ar. 11....dr1d. F. Dimadawwara rk4b 4 Henry. A. and , It .1 ta... aro dkotdoths. llnnuana. W.. duo.. woutha cloths. 110,4, ulang. Ka., 1rrun0,,...e . and med. lama lb, ', K. and Co.. na..y. their...a.,. 11,14.. ah, J. and 11.., Cana 1.• And other fond... clot. 11.,,, i ., 0 .4 Cu., anr.l,,th.. 0/.... dada: &Mr fur glut.. 11.,rdall, J. (I sod 1'..., lt.tht dd... Ingb• awl 0r..% t. egg • loth It, P. Kids, w....1kn radio. Itsir..... N.. rms.. wooll , n cloth.. Joint tanner. 1., Imo, ...M. ebdan. Josef T. awl Co., Won, fnrn snow. weft and silk sal cotton warps: a1...1 mak warn and Nowa wilt. lay. 11l ma S ,s. ~l ninue.a.o44 of wordol. rotten, silk. sad lia. w., way* www, littler. J r or Amara, nnw yarn, Ito. 411.1„ J. 1., rrasta.oonnen dot... ' Mourn" mad Metalummer. Panda tooth. and britindad MOS di ' duara 1.,, .ant & sad Larder'. Franca, annum yarns ulna so and Co . / raw, 1tth...0 and omit. Wan Lagarh. J. and P.S. lidineln. 1g.b..... nothoing Onninny. Masony, merino yams. 1.1.4.1, w. and I'o, weld, flannel.. Lori ..rd old N. Icidey. •...4..ronit and 'dreams. Lobs. K, math., dm.* g.. 1. mole with wonted and Oat.. had w.m.t.d 1.1,1 k. Lon, 'truth... Franco, rote. yarns. oat-.. .than. Po.. woollen .1.41.. Mater. M. 14. and 0.., wool'. dd.. Ilathitha Robert, lthnoo. thorns. Ill'Crth. It. 0 outel Co., dam On, Mehniai V. r , rani. annalan eto... for enrol... With.. VV. and ram, ninbnadaned allow. 1r1....1.. owl. a pampa Pro ea..d dna ...mum Witt War., Mothers. Franco, f Ibries of nonmed othiod vita silk, um... Icaforanni Ornannannott. Wotan,/ and tho.. Prue. draw B ete, or manor cloths trrillodllka u.rt.o kloornan, --, France, Path fur furulturo bawl.% saver, table • ere. at. Olannana. Y. w.. r.icois. 1..7 W.* , rood. P. 11....., W., int Lod rb,tlt and valet bunter: nr midud dotha. Pano.4. I. intr.. .4 Cu, Yrano. a,ulku euta.. Patiernon, .1, l' atha. bank... rata* Lags. Seidner. Stein r, aril C .., yr..., to wta . 4,..p. ,ivic mnowattiands L.. ture,,,u, and chalk Unl tiding an the. award fur arm pm Dis T.. nun, and Martin. oodles rbdiu. Pori. ll.,aad Ca...berg clutlri. mod, and double tout, wont.] waft WI was man, lartodoseab. the sward fur yams. P.ll and no. Dam a...... 11. a• 1. 41... Peal 30,1111awat. Pan. arranwre Ulm.. PAK ilranad, Trams Raninna. Pt. layarl, /rause, nada* dd. awl .Idma.k worded *hawk. It' at sad handsaw. want. ddb., ellob toot by Mtwara Barad. 11.... sad Mast awe.. noon% mom atria. Waal. 4 , Sta. awl Maw abr. ml wool combined with mhos 20.1 silk. .4.01. Ono award tar prom odd, 4.. Mae dab. sod ladled tweets, tablittol by Mr. h. Allan. Inaba betas. W . sad Os . twee& Cadmus T, arta. RDA,. Planar, and Co . Mame. wino yam. i1i,.... u„, lanai is a wont 4 and cult.. Vann. K. sail 00., wool. rd.. adt. Tit. alphas sad isobar Wake. aka Mar yarns; storms fur toroth. Maeda. hthionabwar. U.. and Co.. Puma dathank. fur Pashas \mews, of a...1W WAIL hethanat, J. o..tha., sad Poe , away, futlal card pros. lbelanterse, A., swarth ...41tht lan., RAWL A.. Amara. •..1...441 , .. rideidiur, L.. ant AM% Prlt.4a, ...waft 0.4., labdtatd, Itroan. truth a .1 litho. had... by Um.. 3. licbdiaid Sari Cu., IRV bna,k, Ituchtlaiv. fivitiotrmans sod sebr...l.r. Una A. • a.lkw cloth*. lab warn. Koh, nal th... labrasof ram. thiscriotioss. dad .11 101440.1 for lowan aratata. Praia Pan, and ea, Frame. wealm Maw. J. W. std IL. imam a .11..11. pm. 1111.1thawad. W.. Aortas. Ilithar.... ...1 ..I .415. at. le s ...a ii... 6.., r.. Mow ...ona t 1.1.40 tveteolar of thuriscUsa). liwith J.. rad Wan OMEN& 1%011, Jor o laredo el 11:1 . 1" In manta cloth. d' -hr (lid. taw. aoisC n etuths. ..nal.. W. sad J,Jewa. Wawa Imata L et sal Oa.dta. made legfa J. owl laarria. germagre„ mdkiar. gni pitile puma Weis - ... -. ..mard ler Wham of mos nnol, tunnuma an only& tr.. Y-. :: Gw~ == • AMC, —l=swales dada Mak gad Oa, wmalimagalla and=r w ommindad. of.nal malnwt. .... mad. aria, and pada pima Wart. A ma 041:=41 cionionotionok nod mink. slot wink *oda d +. and Ira •oe da.. , mad imr.llara. Ve.W J .limalteles.=Wilataica. Walk.. . Mal Oa. lligaz .m. Low i rlatotha Waltar.J.Cl .l ll.lol ...organdie& W11.4.{. C. =PlMMllM—illifi** dais Ea CIA.' Wahiawa. kw Mao med maw warwoem wiles. J. .am W.. adatmem enga. ffv...7e..-zi.:„„ .....--, ... 'mato, Bslghro. ounlha Wi rad inosion mks. noiain J. C.. awl so m a. A Shin, bankat. Latta mad glarsama. &Woo.. mama WORRY AWARD. The .ISW/ dada/ Me annad It= 41.) to th• umbirementitfted 111.mtvel. J., Gm DAM woo Inanda. (To be continued.) Tur. norm or tiratallp is anothee portion of our paper) hu been offered to Mr. Pirates. to Mr. Cabitt, the eng i neer, and to Mr. (u mentioned it'd- Yee. the elativarr r Setae. of thee r{• seat arrolsos In gelation to the Crystal Palace. A 0011EMITTRE ON THE LATE ARCTIC RETORTS.— A eammilibm is being formed by the Admiralty, of which, It le said, Admiral Bowles, e. 8.. M.P., will most probably be the chairman, to consider the reports of the respective commanders of the Arctic marching eapeditions, sad to report what, upon a close and careful investigation of the facts laid benne them, further, if any, steps should be taken towards the rescue, or with the view of ascertaining the fate, of Sir John Franklin and his companions. Although the story of Sir John Rom and his informer, Adam Beck. is not entertained by any official in or out of the Admiralty, it would perhaps be as well fur the committee, now that the have the intelligent young F.squimauz, Erasmus York, at hand, as well as Captain Penny's able interpreter, to 'amnia* him formally on the subject. PARLIAISINTAST REVORII.—We understand that an important meeting of the friends of reform is likely to be held in Manchester early in the month of No vember. It will be composed chicly, if we 470 net Line formed, of the most influential liberals in Lasanhire sad the West Biding of Yorkshire, as well as of leadiag formers from some of the principal towns in the N of and probably Scotland. We presume that the aslmbwYsaa of this important meeting wi'l be followed by a=rthering in the Free Trade Ilall.—Mandies far Amain ro Munnen.—On Thursday evening a curskaaaa mammal (Make, lineal will Ism mama at , was shot it through tag slain,. 'alb M ela met et waskiag may `law, anal weleival owe' ibein sae ern red ease is bee We. raelsoatsly bar and bra _ am a mama babe% et obs mei ben Men Wangle& sun Beer, as ibe dice emotion. above die bei ban Main. A sarosaa a atalaimese, arsessi slob were szioadoi. Imam is ads. la& 310 TIMM ebeNiee "••• tale ass, aiml r alas las yea ban Or pasty.—Dray Pat. Limayla Me ism ii • AWN' lift balseo saatbar window An vas ginievily In si ea as rum WIN 1111111111 Miami he 1 %ail ill the ply IRELAND. rossms, OCT. 15. The first public meeting of the Catholic Defence Association has at length been officially announced 'for Friday next; and this day a meeting of the committee of the Catholic University takes place, to the expected proceedings of which mach importance is attached, as it is supposed that the organisation of the projected institution will be finally arranged. ' Several of the Roman catholic prelates have antra in town, fur the purpose of attending both of them meetings. A meeting of the Senate of the Queen's University was held yesterday in Dublin Castle. The followim' candidates passed for the degree of Doctor of Medi cine, having been duly examined for seven days: Robert J. Black, James Dickson, Charles G. Lester, John Moore, Washington Murphy, Thomas Plaine, and Thomas Wheeler. Mr. Dickson obtained the first, and Mr. Moore the second exhibition. On this occasion the following gentlemen passed for the diploma of agriculture, having been duly examined for three days :—George Evans, John V. Ulnas, Thomas O'Hara, and Thomas Skilling. Mr. Skilling obtained the first exhibition, and Mr. O'Hara the second. The day for conferring degrees is not yet fixed. Yesterday there was a meeting of the Trinity College Government Commissioners at the arch bishop s palace. Present—The Archbishop of Dub lin, the Lord Chancellor, Dr. Longtield, Mr. Cooper, and Professor Hancock (secretary). The next meet ing of the commission is fixed for Thursday, the 30th October. It is somewhat amusing to observe the variety cl arguments by which the poor law guardians through out Ireland are endeavouring to show why govern ment should not call upon them to refund the famine loans, at least for the present. The Kanturk guar dians appeal to their " geographical position" as a reason Mr non-payment, and make out their case thus, in a memorial to the Lords of the Treasury : The ratepayer' would impress on your lordships that their union labours under many natural disadvantages, tram' its elevation above the sea, from a great part of it being mountain and bog, and a great extent of the lower lands Lung heavy clay. Owing to its geographical position, it is Reinject to a greater quantity of rain than many pasts of the country a few miles from at. The distress caused by the failure of the potato crop is too well known to your lord ships. The ratepayers have suffered lose besides, to a large amount, by the death of their cattle from a distemper which still prevails to an alarming degree. The reduction in the prices obtained from the produce of the land since dialoged of the corn laws, has diminished the means which the rate payers formerly bud for discharging their liabilities. Under these disadvantages, rates have been paid in the Kanturk Union from March, 184.1, to March, 15.11, to the amount of 94,1141. 14e. Sd., on a valuation of 103,0001. The rate payers fully acknowledge the obligation of discharging debts voluntarily incurred; and when it shank in their power to pay the money advanced fur food, they will do so willingly. As to the money advanced for making roads, the ratepayers are of opinion, for the follawing reasons, that the debt ought either to be cancelled, or greatly reduced in the amount to be paid :—The officer appointed by the Lord Lieutenant stated frequently, at road sessions, that work must be found, that the people must be supported, so that the ratepayers were obliged to give their assent to the making of many useless roads; and the ratepayers humbly submit to your lordships that, as government undertook to make the roads commonly called relief works, it was the duty of the go- vernment to obtain as equivalent for the money expended. We find, on the contrary, that the money expended ex ceeds by a vast amount the value of the works executed. Further, the ratepayers can assure your lordships that some of these roads were never brought before the road sessions, and many of these, if finished, would be useless, or worse than useless. Neither the poor law guardians nor the nitepayere had any control over the works or tho ex penditure on there roads. On the contrail, any interfe- Mise or remonstrance was looked on by the government officers as unwarrantable. A very great number of the ratepayers do not live in the same degree of comfort, nor have they as good food us the paupers for whom they pay the rates. The ratepayers feel they are subject to great headship in being called on to pay money not expended for their benefit. The ratepayers feel that great distress has been caused by the high rates paid under the pressure of difficulties greatly increased by the poor rates. A considerable extent of laud is unoccupied; =My of the farmers have gone to America, and many more will follow those who have left, rather than viatiuue to suffer under the pressure of poor rates, not only fur the relief of ordinary destitution, but also for the relief of a vast amount of want caused by the famine--an object very far from the original intention of a poor law, and which, the ratepayers humbly submit, being a national calamity, should have been relieved by national resources. For these remote., the ratepayers of the Kanturk union humbly beg that the Lords of the Treasury will take their caw into consideration, and that their lordships will defer the demand fur money expended for food, and for the build ' ing of the workhouse, fur some time, or until the rate -1 payers shall have ceased to suffer under their pre.ent severe pressure; and that their lord-hips will cancel either the whole or a very large proportion of the money demanded fur payment fur relief roads ; also, that interest on the ori ginal debt may not be charged. THE POISONING CASE AT BATH. CORONER'S INQUEST. This extraordinary ease excites greater interest daily, both in Bath and Bristnl. On Monday, A. It. Eng lisle, Ent , coroner for Bath, with a jury composed of highly respectable e tradesmen,cll who, as stated in Monday's is lca te:l P :lt' the sheet on Saturday last, at the Sessions Court of the Guilds hall, but a. a postnaortem examination and analysis of tie ' contents of the stomach were necessary, the jury, after viewing the body, considered that it was not desirable le enter further upon the case until the medical evidence was ready, and the inquiry was therefore adjourned until Wed nesday morning. The inquest was resumed at nine o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) morning. The prisoner being in the custody of the magistrates was not present, but Mr. Crosby was in attendance and took notes of the eviuenee. W. lierapath, Esq., analytical chemist, of Bristol, having repeated his evidence before the magistrates, then dep osed to the result of his analysis of the contents of the stomach: —On Monday I received a prepared teat, but found es arsenic in it. I ant not quite satisfied with au aamlyeie et the borax and honey, as th e usual mode of msoOsis Y blip pliable to that subetance, and I hare been tee bully em gaged since with the body to return to it. On 1I y, it e 13th inst., I attended at Mr. Searle's, and wiMmilei • jig. martens examination upon the body of• fseiebWhet iYs about four months old. The body go MA OW Mated, and the countenance exhibited esteem animaters the eyes were deeply sunk. On the lower put of the beep, the buttocks, there was an extensive red miliary empties, something like the measles when very strong. This is as appearance found upon the body of persons dying of arsenic, after it has been received into the system several days. There was also a large boil, or pustule, on the groin, which had been discharging pus. The stomach and intestines were opened in my presence. Tho whole surface of the stomach was gelatinised. It was so tender it would break into a hole on the slightest touch, and there was a large ulcer on the interior small curvature, snarly half an inch in diameter, from which the mucous guana, was entirely gone. On the intestines being opened from below upwards, all the intestines, from the anus to the meal valve, were covered with the same eruption which 1 lewd apeaehe external skin. It was exactly as though seddesttest of seed had been dropped upon the sur lier. TIN lemma decreased upwards. There were ems of the ism in the glands above the valve, bat lon 4 yaThe whole of the abdominal Ascent were removed )he me in m presence, except the lisfigneys, womb, and Mailer, and I had cut out for me the small pustule in the grey. 1 put them all in bottles, and look t he m with me to Bristol. I should have said also that there was an ulcer in the cereal valve, and a redness in the upper part of the cesophagus. On subjecting the liver and intestines to analysis 1 discovered in them small but un doubted traces of arsenic. I produce to you two 'small polished plates et Meeppppeer with anomie sispealted epen them, and she sewiow acid, Sobeele's end orpiment. I thee poises you four tests, the M i tt would have been no me ee bring, as it would be injured by tie light. Wishing le determine whether the eruption mere trout amnia. I gutted upon the small pustule, sad dbeovered fiedbmisee et anemic upon copper. I have, wfore babe AM the pustule and eruption is what is id emembeittesme. Bp aropmie found were not of tbeembees eellskeit emu die& I never, except in MS if ere INSISMISI. *Ma Illatiest arsenic remaining in dr dome w Min aliek As the symptoms and arsenic mese Berl teember, I bows se debt fast death was maul Sea from the er wens I shall eeppete that*, &all nu a slow One. The Oen urn hem bees nibl ellaMeed in small quantities. no were set Ilk• illwe of a person suddenly ileiteede, By the Coroner—An eighth of a gads et snub midi be a large doge fur an adult—that is, it might be ous ; and for an infant it would :of course, an be more dangerous. By a Juror—lt would be possible, I .death =e t carry under a person's finger nail in three arsenic to produce the results found. The inquest was then adjourned until the evening. CHRIAIRA MILITARY COLLEGE.—Napoleon Bona parte, son of Jerome Bonaparte, governor of the lovatides, at Paris, visited Chelan Hospital on Sunday. He was re ceived b the military sad civil authorities. He minutely Inapsslad the interior of the establishment, and particularly impaired rats all the arrangements so beneficently roads for the losalset et the old veterans. QM= OF MURDIR AT Davisralt.—The laest ia lib oaro, partimahrs of which appeared in the Da ily Ars of Mealy. Ire boa brought to a close. The halm rotorsed a vardiat of " Wilful murder" a balk Prkkhard, and Ys we woman wmt a Pacia- Ward on the orcosres waszaat for trial at tho Spates Arises. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1851. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YzaniwAy. Bann ELI/65MM? ADAMS. AMBITANT JOWL EMBEZZLEMENT. George Hamlet Gritton and James George Spencer were indicted, the latter for having feloniously embessled the sums of M. 45., 61. 125., and 4f. 195., the moneys of Visiham Samuel Burton, his master, and the former as an accessory before and after the fact. The main features of this case were precisely similar to those of that which was fully investigated on Tuesday, but in point of detail there were several minor but important distinctions between the two cases, which tended clearly to show that the prisoners bad combined, and had together concocted a scheme to put into their own pockets money received by Spencer, in his capacity of till cashier to the pl. ! , secutor. The sums mentioned in the indictment were paid over to the porters by customers to whom they had d vered goods ; they accounted to Grimm as to the goods for which they had received payment, and paid the money to Spencer, who, instead of handing it to the chief cashier, appropriated it to himself. Oritten, whose duty it was to keep a check account on the moneys paid by the porters to Spencer, instead of doing so properly, made it appear that when the various sums had been pocketed by Spencer, he lind fully accounted for all he had received. The learned counsel addressed the jury for their respec tive clients, urging that the present ease was in reality a new trial of the case of the preceding day—it was sup ported by the same evidence, the same witnesses, the same book, and rested on the same facts t and calling upon them not to reverse on light grounds the solemn derision given after long deliberation, a patient trial, and a lucid statement of the facts from the learned judge, by the jury who tried the former case. The learned judge, in summing up, went through the case with great minuteness, and pointed out to the jury the respects in which it differed from that tried on Tuesday, and commented on thou circumstances which now for the first time appeared, and which more strongly indicated the guilt of the prisoners. The jury, after a deliberation of a few minutes, found both prisoners Guilty, but recommended Spencer, the younger of the prisoners, to mercy. Mr. Noel, the chief cashier to Mr. Burton, said the total amount at present known to have been appropriated in this way was 1201., sad his opinion was, that of the two prisoners Spencer was the worst; he had been in the establishment a much longerperied than Gritton; he was intimately acquaint ed with the general routine of business, and no doubt it was he who suggested the method by which the plunder could be carried on. Within, of himself, could not have purloined the monies, and Spencer had grossly abused the confidence reposed in him as till cashier, by participating in the frauds. fhe learned Judge said he thought the court would only be strictly performing its duty by sentencing each of the prisoners to be transported, but in consideration of their years and the character they hail borne up to the time they entered Mr. Burton's employment, the court would not take that course. It was quite clear that this system of robbery had been carried on by them for some considerable time, and that the scheme they had acted upon was an art ful and deep laid one, and the case altogether was one which the court must punish with severity. He hoped the result of this case would be talked of in every commercial house in London; for whilst the court inflicted severe punishment in the most ordinary case of theft, it would punish with still greater severity those who were convicted of robbing their employers. Such persons were in situa tions of great confidence and trust, looking forward to ad vancement and promotion. In the case of this lad Spencer, he was only 16 years of age; his father had earnestly entreated that he might be taken into Mr. Burton's estab lishment at what had been termed a miserably low remune ration; but remuneration was not the object---it was the acquisition of character and experience that was looked to, and the breach of trust in such cases was a very serious thing. lie then said that a man whom he knew, and than whom none stood higher in the great commercial world, and who at the present time was worth, if a penny, 200,0001., in his youth entered a business establishment in the way Spencer had Mr. Burton's, where he soon acquired a know ledge of the manner in which the business was conducted, and he soon saw means by which irregularities might be carried on without detection being a consequence. Instead of availing himself of the knowledge he thus d, he called the attention of the principal to it, an it was with regret that the principal could not reward him by malting him a partner; but that was the first step on the road to his present position and affluence. The present was a gross case of a knowledge of an empluycr's business being converted into a means of plunder, and the sentence upon each of the prisoners was that they be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for one year. Thomas Stroason was Indicted for having unlawfully sold indecent and obscene prints. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted for the Society for the Suppres sion of Vice ; Mr. Ballantine appeared for the defendant. The defendant resided in Minerva-street, Hackney road, where ostensibly he carried on the business of a sur gical bandage maker. From information received by the Society for the Suppression of 'Vice, they directed one of their officers to go to his house, which he did, and after some conversation relative to surgical bandages, the officer introduced the subject of the prints which the defendant was in the habit of selling, and the defendant sold him a pack of cards upon which were certain representations which formed the matter of this prosecution. 'f he defend ant was subsequently apprehended by Sergeant Chad wick, of the F division, who found in his house a quan tity of filth of the same character, and to him the defend ant said he merely had such things to sell when anybody asked for them. The cards, &c., were produced and sub mitted to the court. Mr. Ballantine admitted that the things produced were properly styled in the indictment obscene and indecent, and that the defendant was guilty of having sold them. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Ballantine then appealed to the court for mercy foe the prisoner, urging that he had never before been known as a dealer in such disgusting matters, and that lie had en deavoured, but unsuccessfully, to bring to justice the parties by whom he had been supplied. Mr. Sleigh said it appeared that the defendant had been in the habit of selling cards and prints of this description at chemists' and druggists' shops, and the Society for the Sup pression of Vice had received information that, at such shops, articles of that description were now to be ob tained—so many of the parties who kept shops exclusively for the sale of such things having been prosecuted and visited with the severity of the law. it was from a chemist of highly respectable character that the society derived the in formation which led to the apprehension of the defendant, and it was very desirable that it should be known that the society knew this, in order that those chemists who engaged in the traffic might be aware of the consequences that would in all probability follow. The learned Judge said, chemists' shops were the places where poisons were sold, but it appeared then that they were selling poisons for the mind, as well as the body. The present was not a case in which the court felt it was neces sary to inflict the punishment awarded to those who recently had been convicted of this offence, and the sentence upon the defendant was, that he be imprisoned, and kept to bard labour for six calendar months. The court then adjourned. SPORTING. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. CESAItEWITCII. Before entering into particulars of the running, which time would nut permit us to forward from the course, ' we should supply an omission in the betting, by stating that Mrs. Taft was backed rather freely in the town at 30 and I 33 to 1, and on the heath, but to a very limited extent, at . 23 and 30 to 1; her price (nominal) at starting being 23 to 1. Geldlinder was priced at 10 to 1, but had no friends—much I higher odds could have been got without difficulty. The start took place at a quarter past three. Paquette rushing off with the lead, followed by Herbert, Hothorpe, Gold finder, Antigone, Hippolytus, and several others, the whole lot in fact lying in such clue order, that, until they were on the flat, it was impossible to define their relative positions. Paquette went on with the running until within three or four hundred yards of the bushes, the lead then being taken by Barcelona, close up with whom were Candle wick, Hippolytus, and Mrs. Taft. the latter being on the whip-hand of her horses; the Italian, Antigone, Gold finder, Dulcet, and Darkie were also lying forward. The race was reduced to four horses in going down the hill, and in the bottom wu over, Mrs. Tat closing with Barce lona, quitting her in the co rds, and winning in a canter by a couple lengths. Candlewick was a bad third, Hippolytus fourth, Dulcet fifth, and Darkie sixth. Time 4 min. 6 secs. Very little was won on the race by Rogers's stable, and it is even said that Mr. Bevil backed the winner for one sovereign only, at 100 to 1, and actually lost 50/. by his book. All the round betters arc good winners, Mr. Davis, of course, taking the lion's share of the " plunder." The balances, generally, are light, and the mottling will be harmless. Amongst other fashionable' there were on the heath— The Duke of Rutland, Lords Lichfield, Glasgow, Enfield, Strathmore, S. Osborne, C. Manners, G. Manners, Ribble*. dale, Clifden, Exmouth, W. Poulett, Uxbridge ' M aidstone, Exeter ; Sirs J. Hawley, R. (and Lady) Pigot, J. B. Mill, and G. Armitage ; Hons. Col. Anson, Major Pitt, Francis Villien, H. Forrester, A. Ellis, J. Macdonald, Sandwich, Col. Peel, Col. Newton, Major Pearson, Capt. Pellet, Car leton, Mills, Lowther, Little, Bastard ; Messrs. Gratwicke, Payne, Greville, Thellusson, Shelley, Standish, Sturt, J. Stanley, Newton, Meyrick, Ouscley Higgins, 31,agennis, Wigram, W. R. Read, Copeland, S. Craufor d, Cockerill, Cone, Enightley, &c. BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. 10 to 1 apt NeennleXer lOO to 8 apt Reba 11 to 1 Coil 20 to 1 Mountain Deer Is to 1 Candlewick DERBY. to 1 Enna Middleton 22 9 to I aid Hobble Notilo (t) 13 to 1 Clarerkouse I golto 1 apt Mont j 20 to 1 Kingotoo °ATLANTIS (Handicap) PLATE of 501., for 3-yr-olds and upwuds. Cambridgeshire Course. Mr. Morrie. Vatican, 4 ym, Oct 71b Mr. It. Harmer'. Abdallak, 4 rs, 751 . 41 b ........ 2 Mr. Barker's Lily, 3 yra,Got lord Cllklen's weedy, aged, Sat 71b (Mann 4 Mr. Rayner's Presto, 3 yrs, ast rib (II lienice4l Betting: Even on Vatican, 7to 2 each aget Abdallah and Sagacity, and 10 to 1 apt Presto. Sagacity taking the lead at starting, and having Abdallah and Lily in attend ance, made play at a good pace to the distance, where she gave up. Abdallah and Lily then showed in front, Vatican waiting on them into the cord*, and winning cleverly by a neck ; Lily a bad third. Run in 2 min. 4 secs. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Boys. each. D. M. Mr. Snowing's Heroine, 5 )rs, lot 10Ib (Charlton) I Sir R. Pigot's .folus, 3 ire, est 71b (l5. Mann) 2 Betting: 7to 2 agst Telescope, 4to 1 each apt Heroine and ..Eoluf, and 6 to 1 each agst Gloom and Vanguard. The lot got away in a line, and remained in company almost to the cords, Heroine then took up the running, and won easily by a length and a half. Run in 1 min. 47 tees. Tows PLATE of 501., the winner to be sold for 200 son., T.M.M. Mr. Combas" Realm, 4 yrs, Set llb (4 Rogers) I bard Eseter's Little Jack, 4 yr., 0.1 ilh ... ... (T0r...) 2 Betting :sto 4 on Necklace. Won [very cleverly by a length. The rain, which fell heavily throughout the day, rendered it impossible to time this race. SWESPEITAXES of 10 son each, for 2-yr-olds 7st 31b, and three years Out, fillies allowed Ms. The winner to be sold for 80, &c. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Mr. 11. Stebbloon Cern% 2 yrs (Baptism) I Mr. Toraidn's Urbanity. 2 yrs (O. Sharp) 1 Mr. Sberring's Grand Dimness, 2me mom I Lord aildon's f by Bay Middleton out at BALD , 2r. (G Mann) 4 Betting : 7 to 4 agst Urbanity, 6 to 2 agst Grand Duchess, 3 to 1 opt 11.R.H. filly, and 7 to 2 agst Cerito (taken). Cerito, who broke away two or three times be fore starting, made all the running, and won easy by a length. Run in 1 ruin. 16 secs. The winner was claimed. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE4 of 15 SOTS each, 10 R, for 2- yrs-old. Last half mile of A.b.M. Mr. Papa's Freedom, Bst 210 (Platman) I Mr. Magettels's Iby Epirus out of Joanna, 7st ...( it ells) 2 Mr. Jones's Iltamood, 7.t 1016 (O. Sharp) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 agst Lady in Waiting, 4 to 1 agst Free dom, and 4to 1 agst Peacock. The race, after the first two hundred yards, was a match between Freedom and the Joanna filly, the former waiting into the cords, and winning' easily by a length. Run in 50 secs. (By Electric Telegraph.) 132nroan &vexes of 50 son. each, h It, colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b, &e. (12 subs.) To start at the Ancestor Post and finish at the Duke's Stand. Mr. J. Arnold's Little Barry, Set alb Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Set 41b (Menlo.) 2 Mr. Grerilkio Prvitte, rot lOIb (FLiten..n) 3 6t02 on Frantic. Little Harry made all the running, and won easily by two lengths. Not timed. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 10 to I sgst Beebe (1) 112 tot apt Ilerlot (t) 10 to 1 Newrainger 12 to 1 Candlewidt 11 to 1 —Curl 17 to I sat Augur 22 to 1 agst Maidstone So to 1 Lapsdut(t) I 23 to 1 J 7054 HOLYWELL HUNT RACES—WEDNESDAY. (By Medd, Telegraph.) 11111 PXNUWEiet STAKES. _ aver 04.10ca0 0 u $ rns nocrwsza, ausre 1134111017 Calculator Proctor 3 Warwick Rata llntellisence. JUDGES' -TUESDAY. Boos. Ma. Banos Mauna. Ties QtrZIN o. 136241ZAH. This was an application to be admitted to bail on the part of Mrs. Benham (wife of Mr. John Benham, of Winches ter), who stands charged with the manslaughter of Ann Oran, late a nursery maid in her employ ; a case which appears to have excited much sensation is the locality. Mrs. Benham surrendered; and Mr. Bodkin appeared as counsel on her behalf, offering as bail two highly respect able inhabitants of Winchester. The learned Judge, after hearing the depositions taken before the coroner, expressed his opinion to be that the party ought to be immediately released from custody, and that the ordinary bail to appear at the next assizes (Mr. Benham in 801. and two sureties in 401. each) should be accepted. This having been done, Mrs. Benham was dis charged. COURT pF BANKRUPTCY:—TESTEEDAT. 110/.NS MA. COMMISSIONLIt 1101A0TD. Iv 88 AHLISS AND TUCKIR. This was the certificate meeting in the ease of Henry Mowbray and Elijah Tucker, printer., of Frith-street, Soho. Their debts were 1,3251., with 4381. of liabilities ; the assets had realised about 6101., out of which 2661. had to be paid in full to secured creditors. The profits during 16 months had been 8171.; losses, 2161. ; trade expenses, 4591. ; drawn out by Arlin, 3001. ; by Tucker, 2711. Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupts' application. Mr. Nicholson for the assignees, offered no opposition. Mr. Lawrence stated that the bankrupts, before coming to this court, had called together their creditors, and offered to pay 20s. in the pound under a letter of license ; all the creditors but one executed the deed, believing that the bankrupts would be able to carry out the arrangement in time. Owing to one creditor dissenting, they had come to this court to avoid giving a preference. His Honour granted a second clams certificate in each case. COUNTY COURT.-YESTEEDAY. .. --- (Moo= rums !Arum MP, JABAL) HOLT V. FINTCX.—Tun ROYAL ITALtAN OPZILA. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a solicitor, re siding at Liverpool, against the defendant, music-seller and dealer in opera tickets, in the Strand, to recover the sum of 18s. Od. under the following peculiar circumstances : The plai;itiff stated, that on the 22nd of July last, he applied - at Mr. Fentum's in the Strand for nine pit tickets for the Royal Italian Open, Covent-garden. The admis sions were paid for, and plaintiff and his company took the precaution to be at the theatre in pretty good time, with a view to secure places for seeing the performance. Upon their arriving the pit was quite full, so that it was difficult to obtain even standing room. Plaintiff having paid for the tickets with the understanding that he would have proper accommodation, at once applied to the boa-keeper for a re turn of his money. The check-taker informed him that the money would be returned had the tickets been purchased there, and in fact, money was being returned to persons who had so procured the adnianosa. Ile subsequently ap plied to Mr. Fentank, who tease& to return the money, end said, the tickets haviag Isms mod it was now entirely a matter betimes lir piaiatit and the authorities of the Opera, who went band to fed tate& accommodation for his The plaintiff maimed that the agreement was be• two= him and the defendant, the latter being not an agent to the conductors of the Opera, but merely a s toe is their tickets, and under these circumstances t ea ta . a entitled to recover. In answer to the learned judge plaintiff said that the partite at the theatre gave him nine vouchers that there was no room in the pit, but did not return the actual tioketa. The 10112SIMI Judge--I think parties who bay tickets in this ws sos entitled to lee the performance In this case the dtlMaiaat is acct as to the proprietors. Ile is a salsessowtssr, awl ntiff contracts with him, sad if be Ewes ass wbat be buys the tickets for he is entitled to re wag blestairri. Ss must, therefore, give judgment for " Ter ia biod( applied for sods, aad Wsioi tint he led am wpm* Ma /tamped to solo mud the penis& Vandkl Or ads soly. THB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Charles Martin and Thomas Blows, the two cabmen who were committed from this court en Saturday last for fourteen days fur attempting to steal a gold watch from the person of Mr. Charles - %Vatson of 69, London-wall, were again brought up in the cus tody of Springate, the gaoler, and placed at the bar before Alderman Sir Robert Walter Carden for the purpose of affording an opportunity of re-investigating the cue. A number of witnesses were examined, many of whom tendered their evidence voluntarily, from which it ap• geared that the prosecutor, Watson, was very tipsy on the night of the alleged attempt at robbery, and that he had on former occasions evaded payment of cab fares by threat ening to bring charges agaiust the drivers. Mr. Watson said he was taken quite by surprise, and he required some time to consider what course he should adopt. Alderman Challis—This question in my mind is whether we should not detain you. Sir R. W. Carden—With regard to the men at the bar, I see nothing at all against the character of either of them. (Great approbation was here evinced by the whole court by clapping of hands and " hear, hoar.") I only regret that they have been placed there innocently. (Hear, hear.) I am quite sure that they will acquit me of all bl ame in con victing them, for Mr. 'Watson's bearing was such, and his evidence was given in such an apparently straightforward manner that 1 was bound to convict. lam now induced to alter my former opinion, and I think that I cannot place any confidence in Mr. Watson's word as the groundwork of a conviction. Since the ease appeared in the papers, I have been inundated with communications respecting Mr Watson's character, but they are not evidence. I shall, however, take immediate steps to procure the liberation of these two innocent men, and in the meantime I will eon aider what further proceedings ought to be taken with re gard to Mr. Watson. The subject was here understood to stand adjourned for 1 further consideration. The two men were conveyed back to the Giltspnr•strect Compter, after having expressed to Sir R. W. Carden their most heartfelt thanks for the manner in which he had estab lished their innocence. Their licenses will be ?mitered to t►em as they were found upon them, without a blot. TILE CAPE MAILS. The fine new screw steam ship, Harbinger, Cap tain John May, the property of the General Screw Steam Navigation Company, arrived at Plymouth from London, on Monday afternoon, and sailed on ber out ward voyage yesterday ( Wed nesday.) The Harbinger is well appointed in every respect; this will be ber nest voyage to the Cape, and we have no doubt, from the high character she has obtained in the Thames, that it will be successful. Her enterprising owners, the General Screw Steam Navigation Company, have placed her on the line in lieu of the Sir Robert Peel, a small, but useful vessel, now on the pa ssag e home. The Harbinger has a full cargo of ' British goods, a considerable portion of which, we are proud to say, comes direct from the manufacturing districts over the South Devon Railway, the ods branch of which runs direct to Millbay Pier, where t he Cape Mail Packets are stationed prior to departure. The homeward bound mail steamer the Sir Robert Peel, Captain Boxer, due at Plymouth from the Cape of Good Hops about the 10th instant, is not expected until the 20th, in consequence of having damaged her machinery, and thereby lost ten or twelve days on har posse out. MARKETS. Ltvr.nroor., Oct. 15. The sales to-day ars—Sugar :30 lihds. Antigua at 332. ; 139 hhdr. Jamaica at former priors; 13 !Aida Porto !Soo It :the. to ISs. 6d. ; 1, 0 00 bags brows Paraiba, 131. 3d.; 4t'o ditto grains yellow Bergal at 39a. Molawes : 310 puss. Barbsees at 13e. 64. fr..m t he he quay ; 160 puns. Antigua at 13a. Coffee 200 bags gt. Dom at 39r. 6d. ; 1 1 0 bags Rio at 465. to 47 a R ift: 2,360 bags middling Bengal at 9s. ed.; 4.000 bop good at 10a. 3d. TUT 210 bags at 9s. 9d. ; damaged at 12s 7d, to las. 9d. Myrab gams : 1,300 bap at 60. to Go. eld. tor mood. Logwood : 100 tons St. Domingo at 7a. gd. Tumble: 40 tosaßrasll at 3/. 13e. Mustard Seed: 350 bags Peat bens at Os. to 411 e. COTTON.—LrvastrooL, Oct. 16.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 Wes, of a m t a 1,300 are token on export. Iteg commies 4.000 AMMEIII, at a decline of f i g. per lb. on tr . V a. ous quotations ; 300 Penman and Ilaraham, at 6d. to lid.; 300 Sid. to 6d.; 600 Egyptian, 6d. told.; 600 Surat, 21d. to 4d. ; ItO Si. Islands, 13d. to 17d. The imports since Thursday amount to 15,000 balsa. The market ckwes heavily. and u ith much ostraws ffer if ncring ; compared with Prtday's rates , pricer of Americas are , quire, rd. per lb. down; all other sorts little changed. Ihe demand for farpnas still madams satenstre. CORN.-B•nwitxxV, Oct. 15. - We tad only a very slender attendants at this day's market, and h.oe business done at the rate d the tut two weeks. BOSTON, Oct. 15.-We have had • fair supply of Wheat again to-day, and buyer' acting cantiosuay, there wan less life in the trade, at Is. decline. A moderate supply of OatA, which were taken off at about former rates. Very little doing is other grain. Wheat, red, 32a. to 35+. ; white, 41e. Oats, new, 15c. to 19s. Beaus, new, 255. to 271. Pew, blue, 24.. to 235. per qr. CHICHESTER, Oct. 15.-We have no alteration to notice In the value of the general runs of Wheat; a few samples were picked out for seed, for which a higher price we obtained. Barley to good supply ; but very little of other grain. Prices same as loot week. Waal. Sta. to NIA Barley, 245. to 30e. Onto, 170. to 2. , e. Beans, Ifia to E h Peas, SG. to 325. per qr. Flour, Ms. per each. ~.o±.THA. L .A lirik e' t l lw H . E . A . T t l u l ,, ,O ,.c. t .4 l sp . ,--Zhr ee m sib un s inu e .sal tet .d r ansf ora ctea ud of grain. Old Wheat, white, 91. 10s. to let ; red. M. 50. Trirco's7new, white, 101. to laf. as.; red, 111. to W. 3s. Barley, 20e. to 29a. OW, 17s. to 194. BMW, 26e. to 30b Per, 21411 . ftl. ter 29e. ed. HEREFORD, Oct. 1.5 -This was the smallest market since harvest, owing in a measure to the close proximity of the famed cattle show on Saturday, and the hop and cheese fair to be held on Monday. As a consults ore, prices ruled heavily, without any scut ble change of Out quotations. NEWARK, Oct. 15.-The supply of Barley was on a liberal wale; Rae qualities rather exceeded last week's currency. Oats is demand. Beane and Tares are neminal ; quotations same as last week's, seed Wheat excepted. White and red Wheat, 425. to 44e. and ass. m 40s. per qr. RoMFORD, Oct. 15.-We had a very thin attendance of farmers at our market to-day. No alt. ration to notice in the price ot any k ind of grain. Wheat, 34r. to 454. Barley, 2f4s. to 315.; rind- Mg ditto, lie. to 275. Oate, ISa. to La. Beans, 250. to 300. Per, 260. to 30s. Rye, 2es. to ISA SToCHTON-oN-TEEtil, Oct. 15.-We had a very large sup ply of Wheat at oar market this morning, a large portion of which sae in moderate condition: best dry samples met a good demand at last week's prices, whilst damp and interior parole moved off slowly at barely last week's rates. Oats were in good demand at full prices. Harley and Brans the tura ehe.per. In other 102101 e, no change. Wheat, British, per qr. of G3lbs. to the bushel, Durham and York shire, red, 36e. to Ms. ; white, 40s. to 42a.• South country red, Xis. to 30e.; white, 401. to 420 . ; old ditto to 7rcet, 37 6 . to 394. Oats, feed, 16s. to les.; potato, 20 6 . to 245. Beans, old, Its. to 36a. mot, per sack of Melba., dlll4 2as. to 295.• superanee, We. to 311. Oatmeal , Sootab, 33A Pine Pollard, per toil, 31. 15e. ; coarse, 41. On. Bran, 31. 15e Foreign: Wheat, per qr.. of 6311 e. t o, t bushel, Dantzic, Koslesberer, and Elblag, 42.. to 4ta. • Rostoek, Wismar, and Stral sund, 415. t 3 4 te.; Hamburg and SUDO, 390. to 40e. ; Holstein and Danish, Ms. to 395. Balrey, grinding. per 56Ibs. per bushel, MR to 255. Oat', Houten, Swedish, teed Danish, 180. to 20e. Beans, 31s. Peas, boiling. 325. GILYPIN Peruvian, per ton, 9/. IN. Imports during the pact week: Wheat, coastwt e, 600 qrs. Barley, coastwise, ISO quartere. DC111157, Oct. 14.-There was but a moderate supply of Wheat and Out. at this day's market, but a good one of Barley. Prime ample, of Wheat ..nd Data were 3d. to Gd. dearer, bat Barley was dull, at former mtee. Rather more inquiry for Indian Corn and old Wheats, but few actual transactions terurred. White Wheat, new, 17s. ed. to 22A; red, lie. Gil. to :Cs. Barley, new, lig. to Its.; here new, 9e. 6d. to 10.. Oats, new, its. 6d. to Its. eal.; 13e. to 14a. ed. Rapeseed, new, HA Gd. to 160.0 d. Oatmeal, lea to 1 Is. Bakers' Flour, 12e. to 14s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 23a. to 275. per 160111. CATTLE, &c.—FALKIItIE TRYST, Oct. 14.—The show of 1 cattle was both numerous and in good condition. It wee generally al lowNl that such a number had not ban Peen at this cerrespondine mar- • set for many yearn past. We were much 'truck with the number and • cendition, more particularly of the Wet Highland and northern coon- • ties Cattle—that in, (bete from Forfar, Aberdeen, and Moratebtres. • The Ede Cattle were not se numerous win former yearn, but what • was shown was in good condition. There WWI a goodly sprinkling of superior Highland stet. and heifer'; and also a good many small • droves from that part of the country of inferior animals. The dealers • from all parts were numerous, and appeared at an early hour very • anxious to effect sake. What was picked up at gest, so early as 19 o'clock, was the better kind of the Nest Highland stela, and good north country heifers and Roo. Several lots of email beast. in good condition were also sold about the name hour by the border and Engibh jobbers. Every one at this hour appeared to be in geed spielte—both buyers and holders of keel ; and there is no doubt this arose in the anticipation of the good ptiect the moult el yesterday's proceedings being eel eatisfectory to the holders of that kind of stork; and more particularly so many being only par tially served, that la make up their Hocks for wintering, they would he demand to purchase the good kinds of the email Cattle to.iLly. Up to eleven o'c!ock sales continued to be rapidly effected, more patiow tarty amongst the good north country quay' and Rota ' • and although a brisk selling market, it was nut conridered for this kind that priors were higher than last market. Towarda the tarn tithe day the ptelt of busbies* began to slacken, awl satte dens after that Use was decidedly lower even for of good quality. At the elm of the m arket for this day about a hall of the general stork remained unseen In ceneludlng these remarks, we have only further to state, although no advance in pries could be chortled, they at least maintained the prices of last month. Advances were got on some particular kindn s f stock, bat there mold not be considered as soy criterion of the market. The following are the averages of the otorik : Two-year-old Aberdeenshiree from 51. 15s. to 71. • three-year-olds, from 01. to Ill.; two-yeas-oldForfarsbires, from ; 01. to 71. ; and three-year-olds, from 01. to UR. There was • fair demand for the above descriptions of stock, but pricer were about the some as last year. Ordinary West Highland sluts (two-year-olds), from 41. to 71. ; one-year-aid West Ihrhlanderr, from 30s. to at les. ; West highland heifer*, from V. 12s. Gd. to 54. 15e.; north country slob% from 51. to 61. There was a good show of lri.h cattle. The de mend was very fair, and a tolerable clearance wan effected, more par ticularly among the better kinds. The one-year-olds ran from 4. to 51.; two ditto, from (11. to V.; three ditto, about OF. The chow of county Rots wan greater than was ever seen at this mar ket, which had the effect et bringing o. own th•• prices of this demerit. Um of Reek, in some instances at Omit 5 per cent, but the better kinds maintained no more than the prigs of recent markets. At an early hour in the .lay several lots were turned off unsold. There was Mao a fine oboe of milk Cows, and the quality was also tweeter, al though no advance in priers could be quoted. Good milk Cows ran . from 101. to Ill.; emend elms from 71. to 61., and down to 71., and 61.105. The theme market was thickly studded with beasts of all &scrip- How, more pet ticularly draught hornet., and the pales offeved amongst this descriptn of animals averaged from 30!. to 401., and down to There was a fair demand for thin description. Although several individuate had eolandasiona to purchase tomiters and good saddle and turners Horses, nothing appeared worth looking alter. lIELRo.z L►xe FAlE.—This fair was held on Saturday bat, and as was expected, proved highly favourable for the sellers. The supply of ewes was extremely limited, and did not reach above half ol the scud number. The price. for all kinds of ewes were at an advance ea Owns of last year of at least 2a. per hemL The ewes shown were all sold. The bent half-bred Leinetters brought 30e., and priers dewavrardv to 22a. 6d. Cheviots, of which there were few thews, was readily bought up at from 17s. to 225. The market was tergely supplied with Lambs, both half-bred and Cheviots, for which meet exorbitant prices were Naked. The half.breds were inferior —the top lots having been sold previous to the market. Anything goal, however, brought from 149. to 20a. Good Cheviots were readily purchased at 14L, anal nothing of the secondary sorts could be taught under Ss. The prier. for Lambs were considered to be about la. lid. of an advance on pre- Tiara markets. Several purchasers were disappointed, while others refused to give the advance, considering the prices much to high to afford any chance of re-payment for keep, Be. &net-masters op pesred to be in excellent &putts. —S otsmon. ROMPORD, Oct. 15. At our Cattle market today, there b•lng very few buyers (owing to Brentwood fair being to-day), everything met a heavy salt, at about the same prices as lost weak. Beef, is. led. to 3e. Bd. Mutton, 3s. rd. to O. Veal, Se. W. to 3e. lud. Pork. 9e. to 3a. 10d. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THVSSDAY, Oar. 16, 1661. The Stan of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations an arranged in order of latitude. WIIMIO of Plate. Tomatoes :wwn.rm. OBEILNWICH Wares at Strength of Hata ot Weather. wind. Wind. S.W. &nag grease Rain hd.W. ttougl3,eat Rain W. Hard Wind Rain &W. Strong brume Rain S. Giotto) Creare Heavy Rain S. Strorratreave Sala S.S.W. Strong • reeve Heavy Rain &W. Strong Breeze Hain S.W. Strong firovve Heavy Rain S.W. Strong tirmue Cloudy THIS DAY, Nom. See Wind. Wind. diresqlt of WWI. Nato of tlis Weather. Lvf: Oede Brce e. The returns from the following places did not reach this ofAce in time for publication yesterday; they therefore Militate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Lonna ......... W. CuLow 9. W. • Patna :AMMON N. &muses Prreasosoces &W. ' Ho. WillAD W.B.W. .. W. ........ S.W. DAsumosas .......—. LW. Gentle Breese Gentle Bream Gentle Bretz* Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Strong P.rees‘ Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Partially 4.3oudy Cloudy Part Jolly Cloudy Overoo,t _ all Y Coady Partially Cloudy Pure Pallidly Cloudy Primplly Ow Claudia* THZ CHARING-010138 BRIDGE ACT.—In the late session an act was passed to enable the Charing-cross Bridge Company to rube further monies, and for other pur poses. It is declared that the several beneficial objects sad purposes intended cannot be effected without the authority of parliament. The cosapria Sr. now empowered to raise additional capital by the a of new shares, which shares are to be part of the general capital. The company may guarantee interest on the new shares or stock created to pay off the mortgages, and the directors may agree with share holders in wear for an assignment of their shares instead of forfeiting the same. Forfeited shares which cannot be sold may merge in the company and new shares be/ranted. There is an alteration with respect to proxies. They are now to be sent to the secretary or clerk of the company 48 bean at the least before the holding of the meeting. The expenses of the new act are to be paid by the Hun gerford Bridge Company, styled " The Charing-cross Bridge Com pany." IT appears that forged coupons of Russian loans, for 60 Grine each, are circulation. Messrs. Rope and Co., of Amsterdam, have refused several, and two indivi duals, who were discovered to have been circulating them there, had been arrested at the Ha gu e, where they were living like great lords. On ono of them was found 40 of taw coupons, of 60 florins eseh.—Standonl. SHIPPING INTRI,LIOENCE. "ghiPIANr Ussett• " 1.4 " takid..l.l4t." /r•.«. CASUALTIES. Adams (American ship), struck on the bar on leaving the Saguinay ricer, was leaky, and the crew refusul to mu eccd.—Liverpool, Oct. 15. Britannia, I'ar, from Parnahiba to this port, in leaving the former place, missed stays, and went ashore ; crew and cargo saved. —Liverpool, Oct. 15. Industrie, Vessar, from Callao to the Channel, put into this port, Aug. 20, dismasted.—ltio Janeiro, Sept. 13. Jesse, Lilley, of Pictou, from Liverpool to Newcastle, camo into the Lough yesterday morning with pumps choked, end making four inches water per hour, having been struck by a heavy sea the previous day.-11c1fast, Sept. 13. Ricuperato, Deferrari, from Ibraila to London, which put into Brest, Oct. 8, with damage to hull, must discharge, her cargo (Indian corn) being h , u ted about 12 inches deep.-1 aria, Oct. 14. SNABORNE MAILS. airlifts, that tee mats are Feat freat tho Geiser& Poet-ollth 7 d M 07the stomps —ecvateh-1 ___ Day when mockup From whit COCNTRIY.i. in General Poe- Pert When Moe London. fieepatehtil. due. hoicrita(liyitrit.packet N 0et.17 inberica(tiyUnited suites pietist) N Oct. 23 , ivriTrol Oct. 23 AmerloaltoyU.Statmoktd ;Oct. 22 Africa (Meet Wad) ...N IDM of the mouth 'fit mouth ...Oct. 3 Alexandria. N I littiteletli of ason.ithiver Oct. IS %scintilla N .wily I toyer Grand lll 9th of the month Southampton. Nov: 16 ' Buenos Ayres N nth of the mouth 7ioUtbarflpiall..N.7 l . If ISalifornta(via Chico)). 2ml3ll7thof month -loutbampton. Oct. 23 Caesar Good Rope .N I Ito of thv mouth Plymouth Oat. 3 Coarlantieople • f 7ibllth27thof inart Dover central America M hadllil7thef next , . ,ioLitlatuaptou. OcL 2o Channel lalea N Moto.,Wed.,&Vret "timbal/4:ton. Tu.Tn.na Chili M 17 th of the month -I.iutitainpton.lNor. 3 Prance AI MN Tyke daily Dover ()Mee N 7thl7th27thof mar Dover (Oct, 25 &mbar, .N Tuerday 13 Yenta, 11ame100........... Ttiv..,..it 31 itolland a. Mon.Thu lloodaraa N 17th of the moothrouth =plan. (Oct. 20 Ireland MA N (lonic daily livlylie al ITirioe 43 lodia (via Southamot.)3l :loth it the month cuttonotton Oct. 2.1 WM (via Moreeille.) N Ittadithot month Dovvr Oct. 17 bledlterraneao(via South I mo(is) St lOU of the month Southampton. 'Oct. 23 Ditto(vm Marseilles) N SLAW Mk tit mouth 'hirer Mexico 01 2nd of the month so ithemptoo. I Roy. 5 Madeira M Mit of the month •iouthaniptun.'Ner. 16 Malta. ) 7tb,l7th,latli,27th 1 tralothot the month s I hirer Napkin. N Sthl3Ul2.stkof mare . 'lover Papal States. N sthlsth2sthof own' Dover .0.c.. 22 Peninsula IM 7thl7th27thof monlnolithomptt.n. Oct. 26 SI 17th of the month aouthanirt.m. Nov. 3 Tummy* N Ahlstl2sthormor. Ito~ r Wert Indies 3l 17th of the none h , o,thselpton..Oet. 2 , ) Wert Indies (except no • VIIIIIIIN WO Nairoott yt M 4 of the m ie. , 4 1.- , hamet. )..Nor. 5 • The 1.1141111 to loom. CUllItl3Bll ULYII enersen •, Sit conveyed 07 Yreseli puke; via Manedlts. AItItIVED. Agwa—at Bristol, October IS, from M. tinning Acren—at Falmouth, October 13, from —... ...... --Batavia AGMS —off the Wight, October IS. from London ANNA Ittala —off the kiltltatolle, October 12, from.. London Amer —at Gravesend, October 14, from. Cronstalt Al:nom—at Gravesend, October LS, from Quebec CEIRISTIANA —at Gravesend, October IS, Rom Christiana CURT—at Ganes end, October IS, from ........ .... ....... Anoka CATIIMLISI —at Liverpool, October 15, Ra1n........ 8011121 Calla ralUaltAND —eh DAL October 14, from. Callao Camsnes—at Fslmouth, October 13, from Port al Prince Ram Eves —at Plymouth, October 14, from.. . Nowfoondland Burnt. Ceuratto.—at Queenstown, October 13, from .... Barbadoes ELTRA—Ogr ttaktailba October 14, from Gijon EI.FANOR THOalat•N —at Liverpool, October 13, from Mauritius Bettors —at Gravesend, Oct. 14, from Archangel VAUCTIPA— at Grameend, October 14, from ..... ....... I.luv.innah noir Quints—at Oraveseod. October IS, M 055....... .Portriett Ft-u—at Bristol, October .5, from llavannidt Oat. Bald:IMMO —at Graverend, October IS, hem 11. .Ayres °LATINA—at (iitarteesd, October 13, room. Dram GAR/NNl—at Gruverend, ()ouster 15, front . leseataa Burs,--off the Fahlyhtoor, October 12, from...Luodon Jane Troua—at Portland Roads, October 13, from ..... —.London Jo. tinertieso —at Falmouth, October 13, from London Jog Paowst —at Liverpool, Oott.ber IS, from B. Dotui so JORANNIta MINIM—at Gravesend, O. totter 15, from Lanwig Low' Cusax—at Oramerod, October IS, tr0m...,... Sidney hismaokormt—at Gravegend, iktober 11, from Jamaica Maacister Soorr—at Gornto:id, October 14, from Archungel Ouvrs—off Plymouth, October 14, from Hobart Town Ours Bunco—at Liverpool, October 13, from Goon Oscsa--at Oromend, October 11, from ....de0 PRIMCIMP —at Gravesend, Cetobm 14, from ....„.... ..M31.1 Putt. at Falvey, October 14, from ..... London Riaraoso—at GI awes oil, October IS, fr0m....., ltigt Br. Jon ANNIII—at Gravesend, October IS, Ram...,... Brent Twig. tawou—off Dover, October 14, from... ......,.....,St. Loco BAILED. CAROLM—from Gravesend, October IS, to ........... ... R. Lconc CALZIPORIA—boo Gravesend, October 15, to . C11•81.01711—trom Graveeend, October 15, to '1 America nfilll hlavaaw—from Falmouth, october 11, t 0... London 500 s—from Gravesend, (I sober IS, to Yonfoundland MIZANDA - front Bristol, October It, to Terceira NEI/ON P./cars—from Prude, October 11, to Neivfounaind Quetta—from Gravesend, October IS. to tit Michael • . Rom hcsattiato—frem Bristol, October 15, to Valencia Rusot—from Falmouth, October 14, 'o Terorira TUkIIK BAUTHILSS—from Plymouth, Octoiter 11, to London VESSELS SPOKEN W ITH. Carsetecus, from Ltaeona for Plymouth, lat. S 6 32 N., lon. 57.6. Courier. of button, from London for Pon Adelaide, Aug. 0, lat. II S., lon. St W. Diana (barque), from Callao for London, Sept. It, lot. 17.23 N., loa. ..9.39 W. EL . ll7l;M;sdale, steering S , Sept. 22, Ist. 7 N , lon. 21 W. Havering (ehtp , boundsoutnward, Aug. 31, Ist. 13.2 N., lon. 25.00 W. Julia (barque), of renul, from Call" Aug. 15, lat. 44.30 8., lon. 23.34 W. 51 Jays nut. Mary Muir (bsrque,, from Lima, Sept. 8, lat. 2.53 N., Ins. 25.52 W., out el clays. bedithan )brig), from London for the Cape of Coal flow, Sept. If, hit, 10.40 N., WI 21.50 W. Troubadour, from latmora , a for Queen mown, lat.; 0.43 N., Ma. 45.30 Winfield South, Oct. 111, ht. 81 N., lon. I I W. ADULTERATION OF ARROW-RoOT.—Tho Lanett having some months since given the result of its examina tions into the adulteration practised on arrow-root, without announcing the names of the persons from whom the samples examined were purchased, has resumed the subject for the purpose of ascertaining the result of its previous dis closures, and uuw gives the name of each individual Irom whom the sample examined, whether genuine or not, was obtained. Of 36 samples examined, no less than 18 were adulterated, and 6of these consisted almost entirely of potato starch, and the remaining 13 consisted of mixtures in various proportions of potato starch. sago powder, tapioca, and other starches, which in some cases funned the chief part of the article. Au opinion is also expressed that not only oatmeal, as formerly found to be the case, but that articles of food supplied to workhouses and charitable in stitutions, as coffee, tea, cocoa, mustard, and pepper, aro also adulterated to a fearful extent. The arrow-root sup plied to the St. Idarylebune Workhouse was found to con sist chiefly of tapioca, starch, sago powder, and a small portion of the genuine arrow-root. That supplied to thu in-door poor of Kensington Workhouse was found to be genuine, but that given to the out-door pour consisted almost entirely of potato flour, as did also that in use in thu Holborn Union. [Advertistment.] —HOLLOWAY ' S PILLS AN INFAL. LIMA 11.1.111/1r FOR Ltvaa CONWLAINTI son DI.F.A.LB Cr flit ,TO. NACIL—COpy of a totter from Mr. limy Woodward, of ittchcaond, dated 25th Mae, Lail : —"To Profamor llolloway.—Dvar have suffered for many years from a mast obstinate liv. r complaint, and altho-gh I mini varioee medicinee, prmenbed by moot eminent medical men in different parte of the country, yet I could olduin no relief, and in despair I bad recourse to your talle, and it it with gratitude that I acknowledge that they have been the rtems (under Mivine Provide nn of reaming me to a Rao of good health that never could have anticipated."—fold by all druggists, and at Phu- Amor Mulloway's establishment, 244, Strati i, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RKWRIWIT.—Oct. 12, at bitten Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. J. Arkwright. of • daughter. BISHOP.—Oct. 13, at Slarwood.lull, Barnstaple, the alh of J. Bishop, EN., of a eon. COMPTON.—Out. 11, at Owing-eras, Mrs. H. Compton, of a son. HESKETII.—Oet, 13, at Rußord Hall, Lady Arabella Hesketh, of a daughter. PETRF--Oet. allhorndon Hall, lady Petre, of a daughter. PONSON BT.— OM. 18, M Ilatherop, Lady Maria Ponsenby, of a eon. READ.—Oat. 14, at I, Guildford-place, Rowell-moue, prematurely, the wile of Pintasl4 Read, Keep, riusneon, of a daughter, winch owl survived Ita birth a few hours. TAYLOlt.—Oct. 14, tit that Canapdes Howe, Kennington, the wilo of John Taylor, jun., Eq., of a daughter. PREILE—PAILENIIAM.—Oet. --- ii:st7;fleorges. Remover-square, the HOD. P. J. L Freke, to Lad, Katherine Pakeubam, daughter of the late Earl of Longford. ILtAt IIACK—SNOW.—Oct. IS. at *t. Maryleboaa, John, eldest sea of 1. o.llammack, Eeq., of Essex Rouse. Ehm-road, to Prima% only daughter nt W. E. spoor, Esq., of Vredeirar-square. REID —LtsERTOUCRE.--Oet. 7, et Dublin, Andrew William, eldest eon of A. Reid, Erg., of roper Bueldrighaa..street, to Helm, third daughter of A. Labettouche, Esq. VIOAL—BRIAND.—Oet. 11, at M. Matra, Islineton, W. P. Vidal, Esq., GM., Ewe; to Maria Louisa, sooond daughter of P. O. C. Brfand, EN., of Park.terrare, DEATHS. ADAIIBOH.—Oet 10, at Webster Hotel, Birkenhead, W. Adam. sou. E.q ., d St. Jokies-mxid, BAKER.— Oa. 12, O. Baker, Eq., of Northampton, Author of the inatory of Wort . coty, aged 71. BARCIAY—Oet 19, at Toebrulge.welle, Henry, yr ungest son of Bob at Marshy, Banker, of Layton, Ewe, in bis 22nd year. DUDGEON. Oct. 13, at Craig Lodge, lladdington, Ann Hepburn. react of J. Dudgeon, EddE bir f East . DUN COY BE.—Oet. 11, 8 Dune= Esq., youngest and tut unstring via d the late a Slingsby be, Bag., of Don coaibnpark, Yorkshire, in his 72nd year. ELIUNOTON.-061.13, J. L. Elriogtsa, VAq., lateCapL and Lieut.- C?lunel of the Children= Guards, Wm am of Major IHrington. e Tow et London. en et u tb oo ai s.—ose. m at Canhake. C. 'AIM" Z 14., late CIA 8111 IBT B E as D. 11, at Brighton, ERIIIIOe Elisabeth, vita 07 A. Isted. Zaq., of Estes, Noultamptonktite. 711100A11..--Clat It, at Parma, W. R. Mugu, Eq., mad 77. 110 . UTH.: . -04. 11, at the Obtartatoty, Kwaington, Ana, alto of Sir ~ Bth: Mated sad seabird by Wasamt KIM Hamm of N.. 8, Lambast. Mame. ihe City ot 1.013d00. Printer. st the OM" ts Lambert. Owe. thepeeWt al Whiteffisre.—Thossase t Omosas ISSL. !~ V fr, S C ?' Tbirc Sattuds TH, trig the t, et : fel author Olgy front the h4tl aaN 114 arbtor =tall) bottle 4 C=HAT I aid by Tleaso Mayo Ibt Rf -- ;;I. Is. Dr 2wit . 6th U . pyry 10th I Dry nth 1 map 15th I Pro , 16th I lit Ri 10th i ref II th I lith I Uth 8011 17th I 21st Pro Strt 1 54. 1 t Pro um F" :stn Tel 4k4 71.nd 81,t nth op 91st fah 981 b inq spa CrO Cal