The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-14 00:00:00

SPORTING. .ET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. THE CESAREWI ICH. as PAIIITICI* LA as. ii•llliennonmaneed ataaly at the time mentioned is Ile sei—e bur, Weathergage being Ille in* Ile thew Is g be tens pulled heck however, fiber tie beillgpme a few strides, tlt 1 the ramming takes up de:llfase, hammed bi a =, Lady Mayon, Kiel *FT asi Knight in Shire, do bon Were me moms lying in the rear. Jew MOM bete b Mem le the peell, bean reaching the dimb. whose he wee eiere. GM the beg wu taken by Lob whs. unles tame. the rap, bore ton tibial* lathe LR, taking "Par se the seen light weights with tir e idle the KWilet of the Garter is frost, hay • Ing W and Phlegm closely laid up, seat to whom were Knight the Shire, Little Davie, Mr. llorris's two, Lady Evelyn, Ariosto, and one or two others. At the T.Y.C. poet the Knight of the Garter disappeared, and at the hushes, although ladle* Warrior, Little Davie, and Knight of the Shiro were forward, the rate was left to Waltham§ and Lady Evelyn ; the latter, who was wide of her opponent on the left, and looking like • winner, having the lead. la the bottom, how• ever, the hone headed her, sad after a good rue won by half a length ; The Knight of the Shire finished • bad third, ladies Warrior wit, Little Davie filth, and Kingston Math. The me* Cu ron in • min. 7 see. The parties connected with Weathergage and hit trial horse, Joe Miller, win large stakes; the gentlemen, with few exceptions, an lawn. LATEST BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. CAIMIIIIIDOESIIIRE. 14 to 1 apt Ephevos (t) 15 to 1 Lady Evelyn 16 to 1 Wutbergggo 17 to 1 Asael 20 to 1 Robbie Nobler 20 to 1 Hyacinth DERBY. 16 to 1 art °metes 20 to 1 Cintaa (taken) 20 to 1 Oitoone WIDaItaDAT. Marion , iiCizifitineester Mile. Mr. Walker's .E.ln, lOst 71b (Daley) 1 Mr. Sparrow's Fochaber., tin 71b (Roger.) 2 2tol on Fochabers. Won by three lengths. The race ant timed. Sw ICIPATARIS of 50 90•11. each, k ft, for 2-yr-olds; colts Bst 71b, hl:ie. bet Sib; winners extra. Criterion course. Mr. J. IL Stanley's Nicotine, Set Sib (A Day) I Mr. Ortville's a by Alarm, out of Alkali. Bst 71b (Platens) 2 Lord Wilton's thy Aseault,dam by Langton. Set 716 (F. Butler) 3 Lord Exeter's f by Bairns., out of Amaryllis. Sat 5111 (Norman) 4 Betting: 6 to S agst Alarm colt, and 3 to 4 apt Nicotine. The Alarm colt and Lord Exeter's filly made play alter nately into the cords, when Nicotine went up sad won cleverly by half a length. Ron in 1 min 18 see. HAnDICAP SWISPOTAIIEII of 15 sous. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr.olds. Last half of Ab N. Mr. Mars's f by Touchstone, out of Kitty of Cole- taine,7.t. 91b (Charlton) 1 Lord J. Scott's l'eg Orrock, fist 91b ..(Whitehouse) 2 Mr. T. Part's Pride, let Sib (Wakefield) 3 Mr. Isques's Gold Dust, Bat 71b ....(Bartholomew) 0 Mr. W. H. Brooke's Incense, tist (J. Osborne) 0 Duke of Richmond's Stella, fist (Flatlets) 0 Mr. Monies Margaret of Anjou, 7.1 711 (Bashaus) 0 Mr. R. B. Oliver's f by Biroesteher out of Grace Darling, ist 7lb (Ashman) 0 Mr. Merry's Desdeasona, ist 41b (Knoll 0 Lord Clifden's Mutants, 7st (Carroll 0 General Anson 's c by Tearaway out of Margaret, 6st 71b (Toney) 0 Betting : 6 to 2 apt Graft Darling filly, 5 to 1 each apt Pug Orrock sod Kitty of Colernac fill ,6 to 1 exhort Pnde and Stella, and 8 to 1 soh apt Ds.iefeoea and Margaret of Anjou. Kitty of Colosimo Illy made all the running, and won very cleverly by a Initb, the mar between second and third ; Monsen and Grace Darling filly sad Deode mons next. Run is 64 see. Tows Piens of 50 onus.; for Syr-old., rot 41b; four, let 4lb ; five, Set 111 b; six and age.:, fist Ilb ; the winner to be sold for 2(4 sovs. if demanded; etc. T.M.M. Mr. Merry's Morning Star, 3 yrs (Knoll 1 Mr. Sponge's Derby, 3 yrs (Hammond 2 Mr. blesser's Sal.Oni, ,Lre (Crouch 3 Betting : 2 to 1 an M Star, who made all the nut sing, and was is • meter by thirty lengths. Rae in 3m. 37 NC. HANDICAP SWINPSTAILIS of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.M. Duke of Btdf,rd's Exeter, 4 yrs, flet Blb (F. Butler) 1 Lord Ribbltsdale's Herbert, 6 yrs, 7st 121b(Flatman) 2 Mr. Neville's Telescope, 4 yrs, eat Blb ...(Charlton) 3 Mr. Hobson's Asoolosous Letter, 3 s, 6st 6lb (K, Ma look) 4 Betting : sto 4 apt Buster, 6to 2 ape Basket, and 3t. 1 sgst Telescope. Herbert and Tho Arlogmers Let ter laid in frost to the cords, where Etats 41184 wip.leadeil them a few strides from the chair, had Mea *dee= of a length. Run in 1 gain. 52 see. Cgrikey leather broke after want the chair, end, his hone hewe r; away, he threw Weiself of, sag among without rimy. BRISTSTAILI of 10 MOM each; 2-yeeide. 7.4 Mk; throe, tint ; Allies allowed alb ; the wiener le be sold kr MI 0n,., if demanded, de. T.I.C. Mr. Jaques's Pitfall, 2 yll (Well) 1 Mr. Tondinson's f by lon, d by Glaser 2 yrs, (Charlton) 2 Sir J. B. Mill's eh a by Bete= Plaice out of Infi delity, 2 yrs (A. Cowley) 3 Mr. 3.15. Stanley's °ratio, 3 yrs (Matson) 4 Betting . 6t04 on lox filly, sto 2 opt Pitfall, and 7 to 2 suit Giglio. Pitfall made the remise, sad, after a cle ver nos up the cords. WOO by a head, a length betwom second and this& Zen is 1 ask 19 see. Memem, in k ft. T. Y. C. Lord Ilsorres 1110nMele Rawer, Set 71b (Norma) 1 Mr. Payee's Mar-wirep, 7st I Ilb (Flatmaa) 2 . Betting . 6 to 4 on Menetaie Flower, who was in a ean. ler by two leesilta. MO SmolL Sweats Brame el SO rem. ere, 5 11, ter 2-yrold., sir Bst 71b. sad Mee lie 41h ; lib glowed, &a, erg nemitim te r creels.. teem the Asigarat Mile pest se the Dukes stead. rLae'. Ninaylsamisaer, bet 71b s raimee 1 e Boilerd's Gossip, tat 101 b . Butler 2 . liner's Niesitio, be 4 ( . Marlon 3 M. Neteetee Veeltries. bet Lea Itastsee Vest, est 101 b (Homan) 5 Wien : I to 1 apt Nina hammer, sad 6 to 2 each apt He hoses. Goes( and Nicotine. Gossip, with Vest in erillles, mule yte the tare of the h la: s le i rltere Nis agbamigar the latter, sad e the Wier Is km kik yes dowdy by a length. k 1 ale. Ili sees, Oanrens PLAT' (Handicap) of 501., for 3-yr4lie and upwards. Cambridgeshire Conine. Mr. Eadsburgh's Haabletoulan, 3 yrs, 7.t 41b • (Charlton) 1 1 Mr. Cohen's Apostate, 3 yrs, fet 41b Bu ilLa mi r .. . lock 2 Mr. Merry's Morning Star, 3 yrs, 6st 41 . 0 Ashmail 3 Mr. Harne's Trinket, 4 sun, Bst Mb.. ( w 0 Mr. Rayeer's Deese Tattle, 3 y let 41 Mr. Field's bf by Counsellor oat of Ilion Lacy 1 0 ps, gat 41b (Kendall) 0 Betting : 6 to 4 agst Morning Star. and 3 to 1 Hama- Dimmer'. Vl.r by three parts of a Star, who ran out at the Scalia bad thiri. le = earn et. Han is 2 Waal seek .. emiliseisol ILA mie:dz i r a l s reeseiel meno. 7 ..2%"l:=thay be eapeeeei lowa BETTING AT 811 O'CLOCK. THE PRENDERGAST STAKES. 6 to 4 apt Cheddar CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 12 to art Egbessa 16 to Haight of the Mtin 16 to Ansel 16 to Hobble Noble 17 to Weathers's, lb to Lady Evelyn 18 to Convulsion 20 to Hallett. 20 to Hyacinth 26 to Bardolpb (taken) DERBY. 20 to yet Filbert (takes) 30 to Niosyhaniser (taken) It is reported that one of Lord E boys has sea fared to laying " hammed" Filbert before his nee on Tuesday, sad that the natter will mete assiterial in. restiptlas ea Tlandey. A Tasty Olt THE MAXIMUM EICIIANOL— About 2 o'clock on Tuesday, while Mr. Thomas Kirkpa trick, cotton spinner, Tyldesley, eras standing at one of the dear in the Exchange transacting bermes. his had °m aim to place beside him four Bt. Bank of Ragland mac He bad scarcely done so, and take* up a pen, when be saw • band pass stealthily under his right arm, and setae the four notes, the thief baying • pima of paw in his bail, as if to aver what he calculate d upon as his booty. Mr. Kirkpatrick allowed the notes to be removed a short distance; and then, 'ramping the land, be at the same instant tented sad collared the thief. When era mined the man was wilted by one of the en mats of the Sackings what business be had there. He said he was a member of the Eschew. The merest asked his name, that he might look upon the lid,* let the primmer, eseing W etpeet, said hie sane weld wet be head ea the list. Of some there mall met, whet gbe doubt es le his eiserwer, end he wee bewiled le th my e ewhily el Tellee•emedeble •Deeeld. with the Mee air Is hie pop. Wks on the Deteetiveedles. the phew pee his sem me Ws. &mid; efsad said he wee whip he the lithely for a Le pemeen ben Limpet. how Men le we be waive la He sows to be Meet 1111 pow et epe. shed, ..had with the pea, wel of eineeilbst era Jowl& eel of munteurinee ; be ens wry well drewed, bet had a lasi y pin in hie gravid, sod were a nap ea bie little flap& Ile wee ire eplit ar gon tlie MegiliireaSe yeeterdey, when he said they be had by boa wt et the tine him, mad hid el the aelesa ti ellite. bat pet_thwahe wee ewes asp In. medial*. Se he hillted le Regfeffileip&Tpie. Wee 61111111/4 Oda STEAM-POWER, AS APPLICABLE TO THE' PURPOSES OF A FARM. Mr. James D. Ferguson, of Bywell Castle, New castle-upon-Tyne, formerly agricultural eagitwer in Glas gow, received the Medium Gold Medal of the Highland Agricultural Society for the following paper, published in the October ameba of the " Journal of Agriculture:" The writer, is eltedag hie observations inreeessess to the semparative advantages of fixed and portable steam-power, as applied& to the popes& of a Ira, believes be will best Ids spike la sagest to than by dividing this paper ht' tier asodsos, do :- 1. Steam applied to the pievoh._ 2. Find stomgewer sipped to threshiatotaehises, turnip mad shat cotton, Mi. 3. Portable steam-power applied to ditto ditto. 4. Portable bone-power applied to ditto ditto. Steam-power applied to the plough is, the writer be lieves, Of fiery recent origin, and, SO far as he is aware, the first attempt on II large scale was made Same yean ago in Lothar-mess, neu the town of Dumfries. On that occasion many thousands were witneeses of the exhibition, and the writer happened to be one of the number, whine opinion, like that of manthers, in respect to the utility or general advantage of t i, steam plough, was by nommen favourable. There was evidence, certainly, of a curious and most ingenious piece of mechanism, not only in the engine sad its connexions, hut in the working of the plough —which, however, went bat a short way so compensation for the many defects which appeared in the working of both. On the whole, it was then general opinion at the time that it did its work very imperfectly ; sad, consequence of the many obstructions in the soi which it met with—the iron belt which pulled the plough being continually brut ing, as well as other parts of the machinery, and conse quently much time being lost and expense incurred in peeling repairs—it is the deliberate opinion of the writer that, except for large level tracts of moss or bog, or for large enclosures on unsays level or arse farms, where there are ao obstructions lathe soil to birder the fru work lag of the plough, it cannot be brought into general am for the majority of tenants, modally es the great weight of the eagle* es well as its expense will con neatly operate to in dladviatage for if the ' esilse is' , fixed in the saillneoe at ow sad al tbe &M. sod the plough or pious** by dadlis less6bdis skis ' the one exhibited ow Dudek; k (the soploe) oil ow meanly be expensive. as k nod et osseedg‘ be hoary to resist the lateral prows; sod if the aPs le made to travel with or is st the plough, which may be done on dry groaol. sr probably three horse-power would be expended I. the engine itself. All these would materially operate a its general application. In a district of country, however, where there are large enclosures and extensive cane farms comparatively level, of loamy or *ley roil, and no likelihood of the plough meeting with any formidable obstruction in the subsoil, a steam plough might, the writer is positive, be in troduced, and advantageously employed, on the principle of the portable steam engine for thrashing, the proprietor of the engine and plough hiring tbem out from time to time to parties—he charging a certain amount per day or per acre, according to the quantity ploughed, the tenant affording fuel or not, as the cue might be. He would feel very sorry to discourage any invention by which the labour of cultivation to the farmer would be I cheapened ; but as respects the application of steam to the working of the plough, be has, like many others, his doubt' its ever being of general advantage to the majority of tenants. - 131;;s-power, however, both dud and portable, is and may further be of the greatest advantage to tenants, in driving threshing.machines, chair and turnip cutters, Ate. ; end Int, in respect to fined steam-power, which in the end (compered with • portable engine) is sot only for farmers of moderate or large extent the cheapest, but steadiest end beet. The writer believes himself to be in • position, if not satisfactorily to prove this, at least to give a very decided opinion in reference to it, more especially as it has been his lot not only to attend to various kinds of thrashing-ma chines * driven by horse-power, is well as by treed and portable steam-power, from a portable one driven by four home, up to one of twelve-hone power wcrked by a high. pressure steam-engine, sad an only had to feed t he ma chines, but occasionally te sena in the corn barn, as well as to mast in bottling or taints away the straw. He there fore had the fullest has several years' severe prami-al minimise,• the adaniege sad disad vantage of them powers, wins M There can scarcely be two episiw la eaggset to fixed stem-pew Misr desidedly the bat As use farms of madames osisse—ef ear 100 saes se weeds ; and his spiel= ls headed es tie fellewier elseenedem • bigh pressure engine, of four-been pewee, wain inseelen for a farm of 100 Mtn, can now be obtained, with bider sad eo he 9014 sad eldenigh an eariewbeme, with • d nmWees, ime, of indeliallie elevation, is able wormstry, yet the espouse of all them, when sea lmorM the h11:015111111110111 sad disedvantage of a perm anents be a farm of tbe ass stated, is actually sot wertbi ga mmidsastion. A fined nen, under cover, is esti attended to, at the rate of about 6d. per i day i ree eh sad grew de., sod is, of course, perfectly shady M movemas whoa metier ; while a portable aglo, in re usioaty, i aboa the very reverse, being deed ea des wheel; sad this ei itself is of much impri son to mike, and, at any rate, it is generally more eit• I:tinfor maintenance is tear and wear, At., and also ed_ gnaw, in coaseeissase of Its ezpseure to all sesame. Wag generally pet deem at the Mem door while woeb It r i tetsys a matte: of seaddevabla impresses to the ladesedses tenant, that be shield have it ia hi power to Put hi Innate to lame to4oge work &obi @fumy , 1 mother. Mhos It may Is 'moment to mad ma a. hens les St fields; Ist Ins fain a good thouldsbadd, sad a fad ambit to dem ff. he as sour be at a hes la the wiolaramiss. Ho i tiMa tieely isdepestasat. HewM li s is em ateem by b winter lausiss , sad by a wills day u (as *my mood us ' nosily tome do. to eau of Ilho NNW, he pumas sot only ahasiamo of Misr few his anti (which, if es=4lll hear huh • eueoldeable time), bat • key drab. 'Wok he if agog be, ma store peel, Imo met mrshst. The bum, _bowswow dersalkii ea a portable maim to dries ble Moseloguel. to odba sal la mob a towsered• paints as b asiglabine, Mead a by moot him own. These, in le&ad. us emoadly ingt by who ha the district, who Wm Mots sat Is tomb at es iamb per day, or;et the rata of m wink put Wad, or sem mu m% asoordiss to the hied et am es et Mast whisk ▪ thselbsd. Ths mem b et bar or Ida ham power and lo fill m a mew Aar Load wilds. whoa • sebroil requiresry tiro me of this eagles, it is ann that be give medal le the wen of it a kw days beige U is lusted, sad ass send two beers Csemetams Moss me sosommiy) ta ens it the resew bsfin ft is waste, or sooty ea du It is to be ma mei. Is seer dot Om may be se lake ilio to got if Me doom It to gauntly sot down at the smile of Ss his ow, sad the thwashisimill Edam by loss bet dis Ity-w at owsinout moo the palsy or ohm him s of the drum hosi I sle, die m ' ' , •• , 'samlest about mimosa, nes. tilt Is smisosous of Ms isles balms Sae en a whole modogo. It works umilfis • way mils* mars aut it Is a* mum um that ilwaasrausat sad boosilds of Ms lbouldnimill toile plus, as wdl so ismslimu elks ryas Itself. There see saw slims *sod= Is a pedalo opus 7:=; Ink Os sib of by hy speft *fag about mosoly be awsibil , slily. some Mom ars mile la dint bus) ; sad dile Vadrisaped abloodaa to Its Ise. Amara sad maims unpile bMs Is. esnuailso • WNW is soloolbass pmt fo ( Mrs ' markets an Wails up) is use ',Wag the cabin. sa the day be went/ it ; tee If 'air we is kept is the ~et had is stag digitises two wadi aet pay) these iodine web a demand fee it, that Ms or flm,_anal even ausidow = osi lleties mein to rab or odhro the me of ft sea be time ; sad lease tripme Oat, before a sia pa lb um mil , wady be the nukes pea busy& A lba is sem _ _ - Thle Intitalsr bee esiellmes =Wok esil with awned As peat Meese* ft elks wee le the lomat making Ike men of lb ems map ekes ansebels were Tieing, whams bed be had • Ina awned bis ewe, ea, is the opiates et the writer, may testa yeesesdai • cern fun MlOO NM wed neweirdis amid bore it water, *WI k ikt cheapest of t al u mer. assie be obtaised) be wend always be is a OD aleb a favourable wok* /k hie pain, ad aflied' we p kr, men makes is es. 'eases. >t esselerbelesse lbe rate of la me IS Ile miens' piste( be wine. end Mediae eas. nd wit! it. 11.1111 labillol be amid WM them himself. The water memeahms at is. Mae of a Lust (he ha s4 a Ora of eamlikesid• mum, bat ao theedslag-wili) it Marrire i nm a tlie er re b repleed esei hea Te es by the ble. widelt k else Wed te e ileum yams te is reeky dm yea lt tbe that is m a steemmene, rlas the lime that is seermery pt up the eleem), whir en • kw mew te Area eat Ms Nes by the pleinve methed tea s seam that lem the elymemdly steeping hie pals kir ode at a Aresealtin sorbet, _ __ _ _ Ti Wised pdatiOi bed blebliiMPlNSlSM4Willet We as follows: Ow et fosi-lbeisil power, with h isi lIIIIMSzions, will cost 901. One of siz-beres power, will baler mil wassails., tip eoe! 1101. - - - - One et power, with Mom GM maanlems, will am arms Oss Issobsese pow, with bailor sad samassions, will cost 1/OL twelve-benie power, with boiler sad wenitsions, will sett 170 i. Te bald dos Wren 40 fist is met engin sal 7=t blii as sees et brad ast is bielo by 14 is toreadvid set sp rialre of soy of the obese, will bit, the readolo le le biewels et mad lay to ma veers doled sad dint lad S a masole pewee awl will drub rd dim viiii a poriltrin ie d:=7lllll,l witii 4 eort. of Ire INS aril (es • cwt. re es* bone: power), rem Oa to >w Whole of whet, if the rep is • geed as., sad ',sped Is ibie rmaties. • els base pew, is de., will throb sad drop se the inn lime. with 6 ewt. of en* bon 200 Os 870 bomber of As diht•horcc power, 4.. do., will thrash awl dress is the lose tine, with 8 cwt. of meek from 380 to 430 beads of whist. A towbone power, do. do., will throb tad deer is the Now t sad maw time, with 10 cwt. of wale, bow 490 to NO bushels of A iiiihwhiese peva, will think asi dre. is 41111ftub by% abed 13 swt. soil% boa SOO OP 900 b slams. lt may sot perhaps be out of Sue to detail lean the number of hands genitally employed at this peweelld of twein-bores power when working, wkish was nedetabt edly the beet the writer me saw for Iknei al though there wee nothing peculiar is ISeeenelmnlien feeding rollers were sia feet in leer*, wog thii the (milled a tnvelliag shaker), which wee heelemmell, spewed urea, and 14 feet in length, bad a _pecan temanieee monon gins withy the reaskinery, id= the Maw was thaws es to it by two tom= seedefog rake shakos + made the sera pees through It Ye the hewn of the Mow bele% while the mew wee issued alsoo s l the pewee of es minis &do. whisk rewind ns sylioden at ea& sod, sad made ft deep wise OW milli= wall, 14 feet I. Weld, that segatettel the ow fees the straw barn. It was *helot of the writer awe to hell this machine, width always mamba a day st a awe, wed whelk was exciting Ahem* some work. Tie esselise at people required for the um Woe while thrashing, an be prepare the eon for the meeket at the on. time, and put at MU seeks, which was always done, wee as follows, cis. : Ono man to attend the engine —two and a half, and sometimes three hours, being generally required in the morning to get up the 'tank the coals were good. One ditto to feed the mill. _ ___ _...... .....-- -. Two women to unloose the shames ; one on sash side of the feeder. (ocooetimes a weans) to toot the steak. Two lads to tart the worn fan the stockyard, it the stab wee at a distance. The upper floor et the barn being on • level with the stackyard, is the ad of whieh wee • coach house door, loaded arta were ran back to the feeding board. One saes is the con bars ; generally die steward. Three women in the corn barn, • pair of bud-dsmaing lumen being kept going. Two or.. taking away the straw. If bottled, four were required. Two women building end trampling the straw in Om end of straw born. ...__ The priers of portable oteam.eggiaos, with carriages, are u follows—rig.: Afoi;-hiorn power portable ateasengint, as a ar enas with fear Seed wheels will east not • and with a thria=il L sad shaker attached, but wilkWat tamers, bbl. • slaking power do. do. do., 2601. • and with a mid shaker attached, but w ithout (amen, Tics writer ass ant ease may of greater power that the above, whisk is Beglosi are ed dont the country; but it is art sosseisos that a threshigmill is conveyed hem Os to piss aloud with the aegis, the whole bekiegieg Or es perms, who hires them out from tires to des. Irks thin is the ease, the themshing" WO, which is she toed on a curies', is ma beck into Me leis white is may parts of Zealand is built of wood, and =s erail, • hymn door on each side, and when made IM do Offs drives by a lout belt from the tly w et the seise, whisk is planted at the outside of the door. Sometime@ the thrashing-mill has a pair of dressing (sneers attached, but oftener the corn is aely Unshed ; and sometimes a farmer has a thinking-mill of his own so constructed, with, lied sometimes without fanners, that the engine which he nixes to drive it as be logy attached to the sheave or pulley of thit dram, sad drivea by a belt. A four-hone power portable mitts will thrash in eight boon, with a good mill, from 240 to 300 imperial bushels of wheat, if well got, or surly as much as • fired engine ; but, generally, the portable machines, se mfore observed, are not so steady as those died, and eansequeetly do not do so much work. A six horse power portable engine, with • geed mill, will thrash in eight hours from 270 to 360 bushels et Wheat, if a ' good crop, and reaped in fair condition. The prices paid for the hire of portable elemOrgewer thrashing machines ars: The hire ut a four.*** perm engine with thrasbing-sdll, rum generally Orem lb. be 21* per day, if only a few Mon of it en required, sad semi beg to the state and esmilds• of the crop to be themited, and ereeeduse Id. r izi b mis mind le paid if two dope *ras h . leg ere required ; the WOE= the swam of the nibs and duty is y to stead the engine. *fords or supplies a man * the naili, eest the farmer lode fad Ire the engine. The lie a • ela-breso :power regin and thrashb*saill rambag lie. tells per day, sr esereeng to the *Nth of tie *a mules is werkisi ; bust the pries el Id., and I mouth= me hi* as ltd., par buhrl, is IMO liftwestly 1 the anamgenmat mode with the ewers of the dairies. The party hides le general* al the eqeere of carting the ensiles and NE to hi defile/ whim it is required ; and k see districts it is commis he the termer lan using th W em* and them with his hones to the neat person ag. Wien the threshing-mill is a fiat**, and Was On to the farmer, as is the PI. in SCOW places, the hire et • s sa gine is the n only required, and is that ease the peke paid for its woc ie, of dame, petitsaally less than whom both seem and mill are repai red . The price, of portable havemporwer thumbing machines are .—A portable horse-pewee thrashing machine, with 1 tee -17•=irkrdaa=kafgtc:zsa=y7hwiedil A fear-hem is is. will ant 021. A sit-bass is de. will sob AN. • two-hens power mashies will thrash is a day o f eight been hen la le SO Wish et win* ate. to the tendillee is whieb tin nap has bele A her-bores power minim io the sem time hese 210 to 300 Wish of wheat, aceesding to the mediates is whisk*, ewe hes been reaped. • this-beree pewee arase will thresh in the ease time trams 203 to 340 beide ef 'beat, secorting to the condi tion ia wide the oreg has ben peeped. The Frier pill for the hire of portable bee ..power na -1 shines with beefs gb, are :—Th• hire of a two-lane power thembing whine, with gin for two horns (the bones =SI Os party hiring), runs free 10s. to los. per Ans. 11. per bushel is paid fee the quantity thesis& aid IMMISSMISI inert , aecordirag to bargain, the swan et the seseldee haft it, and the farmer affording a sea or boy to drive the hasesa. The bin of a four fe de bens power mashies tad gia minnen, asol nee generally (bet nosh de es be ebb sr mad= et be sera to ho Bet el) ben lb. is lin ea , lb. per day, or 11., es& nes near dais lid., per babel, tie owner iaveriably &aft the machine, eel the fanner supplying the horses awl NW bands ke the week, as well as in oneveying the seshies ads_in the ant penaa requiring than. I TIM 'Mae has lwwa in sone districts the owner of the ills asilltreaddeg saebbe keeping two, three, or dm hinge ends ens kr g ii sad the gia eras photo lo piste, es well as An it ; bat whoa this was the e n% Itro dew wee, et amok isressad— gpswil* d► per day lb sub begeo-la to the dew pekbeitel kr vial was Weelm4 sol that ever sail • ellen Mew the bosom whim& IS the party bides. This, however, is only in diarists where the for wee ffinerelly be an male to allow their horses to r te= WM alien gia , whisk the , justly very severe he then ; lasi sena power is now bonnie gemseel. wiseltural die. Siete, when Nib kr t=es 'be M a et • nesseelde =Lie% the ihnesee begb le lad, that what as anise is he ambito aloof sed toralp meting wassibes iiir;o - beeloare, lb, on at goo one noels ibis by it, se well as • pump is a shoe ask Ar i=te, about whisk • peed did ends ha. bees amend THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVFNING, OCTOBrIt 14, 1825. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TIIOIIIIIAT. Omni 14, 1161. The state of the Weather at each of the following plasm et Miss o'eloak retards? searslas. The stations ea arranged is order of latitude. maw et rum. Oilmimt 11/MIPM X.E. Oostio 8r.... hiorosomossi"---.. LW: Wass Dream E. dads Bosun Oral Broom llooseh L Oar hwwww ILL Osotho Irsoso N.B. OWNS L W. Oesilo Emu Thosooss N.L Oohs Kate et Weasbar. Pardey C..say Maikr Omelet . MOB, Cloudy NNW, am Olsous Melba Parthil: Moly Clorlax rarely Goofy Owliess Mr. Heary—l sat surprised to here you say so. Have yet read the prisoner's letters ? Mr. Giffsrd did not wish to state his reasons for the mu. Minims to which they bad come, in the prevent stage of the proceedings. Ile had emriainly sot read the letters referred to, but he was acqualotod with the evidence in the case. Mr. Henry—Then you are hardly qualified to give that opinion. Mr. Giffard—The opinion la sot conclusive. We shall be in some measure guided by the pirecreedinp of to-day. The examination being then resumed, Mr. Henry banded to Mr. Warta*, some letters which he had received from the Chamber of Merchants at Glasgow, containing receipts, 1 purporting to bear the signature of Mrs. Wood, for several payments of 61. each, which had been forwarded to the pri lima! on her behalf. Mrs. Catherine Wood, the prosemstris, residing at 19, amrgestreet, Blackfriars-road, after deposing to the death of her husband, and the other circumstances stated above, proved that seven cheques upon the Commercial Bank (now produced), and the receipts lent from Scotland— all purpoi to have been signed by her—were forgeries, and ap peared to be is the handwriting of the prisoner. Mr. Little, the cashier of the Commercial Bank of Lon don, Henrietta-street, Covent-gardee p deposed that the sum of 210/. was paid into the bank in the joint names of Wallace Harvey and Catherine Wood, on the 26th of July, 1851. Subsequently, on the same day, a cheque for 25/., purport ing to bear their joint signatures, was presented and cashed ; oa the 28th, another cheque for 841. was paid ; on the 31st, another for 661.; on the Bth of August, another for 301. • and on the llth, 16th, and 24th of the same month, others for 61. each, respectively—being the whole amount plated in the hank. Robert Madden, of 9, Clement'einn, messenger, proved that he was eecamonally employed by the prisoner, and re membered taking some of the cheques produced to the bank, and getting them cashed for him. He identified the cheques for 851. and 651., and recollected receiving them from the prisoner. (Merge lighterman, the landlord of the proisecu- Min and her late husband, deposed to the prisoner's constant visits to his house upon the business of Mrs. Wood, and to the useless endeavours made by both the widow and him self to bring him to account. He stated, as an cram{ le, that the prisoner made an appointment with him at his chambers, on the 25th of August, 1851, promising on that day to make some arrangement respecting the 2101. in the bank ; the last farthing of which, it now appears, had been taken out by him the previous day. He saw the prisoner on this occasion in Fleet-street, and be said, " Everything' is now in readiness to draw out the money. I only want Mrs. Wood's joint signature to the cheque." Witness also iden tified the prisoner's handwriting in several of the documents and letters produced. Several of the latter were read in court, and were to the following effect:—August 6. Dear Mrs. Wood,— I enclose you 2s. in ease you should have run out." " August 16. I send you Re., &c. Sergeant Pocock, of the F division, stated that he traced the prisoner's lodgings to Apollo-court, Fleet-street, where he found some papers and letters, and a receipt for 991. purporting to be :signed by Catherine Wood (also a for gery); and Brown, another oMeer, deposed to having ap prehended the prisoner at the Chancellor's (lead public house, in Carey -street. Ile searched the prisoner and found 28 pawnbrokers' duplicates upon him, relating chiefly to wearing apparel belonging to his own female servants. The ofilcen stated that the apartment occupied by him was very scantily furnished, and the two women who lived there appeared in mach distress. The prisoner read a long statement in his defence, which occupied Mr. Burnaby nearly two hours to commit to paper, although 131:01* than two-thirds of it was wholly foreign to the charges under consideration. He began by denying that he had ever received so much as 6001. on behalf of Mrs. Wood. He described a series of transactiots which took place between the late Dr. Wood and himself between the 9th of Hey, 1849, and Dec. 14, 1851, during which time be was constantly lending him sums of money to relieve him of difficulties ;into which he was brought by habits of dissipation; and with respect to all that transpired after the death of Dr. Wood, he (the prisoner) affirmed, that he had acted constantly under the advice of the widow's brother, the Rev. J. J. Wood, of Dumfries. He reminded the court that Mrs. Wood had complained of his conduct in the matter, which showed that he had her entire concurrence in all that he did for her. Mr. Henry said he should commit the prisoner for trial for the forgery of the seven cheques upon the Commercial Bank; but he should direct him to be brought up again to answer the charge of having also forged the receipts sent to the Gla►gow Chamber of Merchants, in acknowledgment of money received by him fur Mrs. Wood, but never paid to I her. It was also stated, when the ease was opened, that the ,irisoner had negotiated some cheques upon the bank, which were dishonoured. Mr. Wontner maid that witnewes to support this sharp were now in attendant*. It was then proved that the prisoner had ordered some books of • tradesman in Fleet-street, and tendered one of the cheques in question in payment for the same. It was returned, there being " no effects." Mr. Henry said that the prisoner moat alto be committed on this charge, for it was altogether distinct from the others, and could not be affected by anything which the prisoner had said respecting the Woods. His worship hoped that the managers of the bank would now consider it their duty to take up the prosecution for the cheques, as they were the parties who had been defrauded. Mr. Gifford—We are not certain of that. It is one of the questions which is under consideration. Mr. Henry—Oh, there can be no doubt about that, I think. Some gentlemen present, who represented the managen, promised to give the subject every consideration. The prisoner wu then fully committed for trial. One of the duplicates found in prisoner's possession was the pawnbroker's acknowledgment for the receipt of a eat iron. CLERKENWELL. Mary L.gAI, the woman charged with keeping her child mu without food, while she spent the club allowance of her sick husband in drink, was again placed at the bur. Her son proved that on Saturday morning last she left her four children in bed with only a penny loaf for the food of the day. Another witness proved that on the same day she was out drinking. Mr. Corns said it was a shocking cue, and sentenced her to three months' imprisonment, with bard labour. Prisoner was led from the bar, eluting her son. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lnearoos., Ocr. 13.—The sales of cot ton today are estimated at 16,000 bales, of which 6,000 are taken on speculation. They hided* 900 Percent and ma / intim, at 61d. to 7id. • ' MO Bahia, at 7d.; 800 Egyp tian, at sp. to fiid. • and 600 Surat, at 4d. to 6d. The import' since Thu/I;day are 20,000 bales. The market closing:finely and with an upward tendency: prices of all kinds are 141;t, but not quotably dearer than on Friday. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.—Woc- TIRMAIIPTON, OCT. 13.—The anal quarterly meeting of the irosimasten of this district was held here this after noon. The atteadanes not only of these astually engaged in the trade, but of buyer from London, Liverpool, and all parts of the country, was more numerous than for a long time past, and after a full discussion of the circum- SWIMS of the trade, there seemed to be a general concur ream in the view that the recent rise in the price of iron mos fully justified. Very large orders were offered to-day by Raybab consumers and merchants, and although in some 1111011181 they were refused by the largest makers in the Madeipetion that a further advance may take place before Christmas, others, who have less faith in the continued pressure of foreign orders, accepted those offered to-day rather freely. Up to the present time the ironmaaters have derived little, if any, advantage from the recent advance in the price, mast of them having large meexecuteal order, at the old price, which are yet unsatisfied. Pig iron is scarce, and the demand being large and stocks low, prices are not only firm, bat another advance is anticipated. Ac counts of the manufacturers ware paid to-dey with that innernality for which this district is Proverbial' The coal masters are, it is said, projecting a further advance in the price of that commodity, for which the present demand is 1110:1110411. CORN.—Bowrox, Oct. 13. We have had • small supply of Wheat offering to-day, which has been generally of low quality ; the few good samples offering readily made hat week's pion. A few new Peas offering, of fair qua lity. Wheat, red, 384. to 395. 6tl. per qr.; white, 41s. to 45e. Beans, old, 375. to 395. ; new, 32e. to 345. Oats, 16e. to lies. Peas, 28e. to 30s. Svocatox-oN•Tazie, Oct. 13.—The supply of grain to this day'. market was small. Wheat met a ready sale at an advance of 2a. to 3e. per qr. ton last week's currency. Barley ls. per qr. dearer. In Oats and Beans there is no alteration to note from last week's prices. Flour 21. per sack higher, with a good steady demand. Imports during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 75 qrs. ; Oats, 20. Duatme, Oct. I2.—Our corn market to-day was tole rably well supplied for the season, and every description of grain met • brisk demand and fully supported the currencies of Friday last. lndian corn, 6d. to Is. dearer. White wheat, 24.. to 265. ; red ditto, 21s. 6d. to 245. ; new barley, 12s. 6d. to 14s. ; new bare, 9..6d. to 10s. 3d.; oats, old, 10s. 6d. to Ils. 6d. ; new ditto, Bs. 9d. to 10.. 6d. rapeseed, 19s. to 22.. per brl. ; oatmeal, 10s. 6d. to 111. 6d.; bakers' *lour, 12s. to 16s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 295. to 31s. per 480 lbs. CATTLE.—CHICHUIRR FAIR, Oct. 13.—At this fair trade was very brisk, particularly for store Bouts, the supply of which was large. Beasts of heavy weight weight sold quickly at full pncee, but for young growing stores l there was a falling off in the demand, and, prune receded' in favour of buyen from fre. to 10e. per head. Some prime working Oxen of the Sussex breed sold readily at NZ. to 341. the pair. Mitch Cows, in full profit, most of ' them of the Sussex breed, at 121. to 161. each. In.calf Cows 101. to 13/. ditto. Yorkshinfbred beasts made 16/. to 181. easily. The supply of Sheep was short; the demand brisk at late rates. Cart Hones were unusually good and were quickly sold at 401. to 601. each ; Colts, 181. to 2 , 61. for two years-old ; and the beet three . years-old reached 361. The Pig trade was brisk, bat still there was no advanee is price. Suckling Calves, 20a. to 32a. each. Ron FORD, Oct. 13.—Oar market to-day was well supplied with most kinds of stock, which met • fair sale at last wee►'s prices. Beef, 2s. 10d. to 34. Bd. Mutton, 3s. &I. to 41. 6d. Veal, 31. 4d. to 4s. Pork, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bounam., Oct. 13.—Trade was cheerful to-day, but callers could aot realise aay more money. Beef wade from L. 10d. to 3e. 10d. Mattes, 3s. 4d. to 4.. Bd. Veal, 3s. to do. 2d. US mil. Pork, 21. Bd, to 30. 10d. pa now of ate., idakios 6)--d—a;;;;; k was Tory .hurt f W 4 u o y ll . 1. 0 k sou s;ii Cl a e l t.. . h — e A sh t o ou w r o f f ai st r Cows of W sorts, exoept those with Calves, which were ple a • tiful, and sold at a great reduction in price. Beef from did to sld. Not much on offer; and the smallest show of t a p Beef we ever remember to have seen at the October lair. A great numb,. r of Sheep, many went back unhold ; Kon a lower. Mutton realised 6ld. to 6d. Pork, Bs. 6i. to Sr. Horses were plentiful, but not of the sort wanted, and has few exchanged band.. THIS DAT, Noox. Omni of ' 111.4. d WIaL SSW OS" Weedier. 6N 6 0..& Mow Ovasest. The returns from the knowing plasma did set mesa Mil date la date fez pubileatkis yesterday; they *mew bellinte the state et the weather es Tuesday neroki at are Wank. 1=r:=::: I n..w ~::: S. i.W. B.W. SUMP .... ...... ..... ..... Cala Ovine* Ulu Omega Nut% Dram Closdlase Ombra Partially Oa* Clio. BMW Plato Cala Watts %Nei Cda - iini u.d, art Prlacdpilly am THE GALS ON TUX COY! OP caseation esseared le • wiry heavy gale of wind on Moe deg lea. the I& leetiaA et.. wear a eaten is le merit paffhteler albaliwa We lave ea dilehed the setheithity et the elelmosh whhh glow wailer that la the adds of the slim awry semi peaks it It soled with attamalleary 'Mime yea ea eaftelle spume of water when Sae was Rabbi to mem lb were. The_ p{. wee open the essilwere sweet /00.11 n, ma Med the while day, with tamale et vela. • mime rid dr, blab, Madge him he elle% wad bee have ameedel Mg yards In beeedib, owed lb inured sleeealh. The Ms. of it Was dose %the peke where the Mkt Oho* liabeery eaten the sea Tee beset that were high eat why on she bad, mei et lb hilegarde het with a lia se tee, Wan ten 1... by the_ t ailed the rem ies eargaise sod the Imeb *minion wee iambi N we, Om sir sae et then (they VIM both hub et 14 Mi le about le pods, what It oeseestered • to It ever wt, mid am dybe yeah ebb* eseake pail, whisk it dissillehrd. wad. : NNW r a id Orpbeie, beteg lordly deelesyst The Whir beet wee ere rather hither, wad web dewed. They both beimaged is the Cease Ow* Seetriee. The wind then blew area went tree in a ybetatiae bellied Sir 0. H. Rose% been, nappies ethers ;duet of. It wrack the hoses se ,ideally is le shahs it, whilst a very load sowed like a whistle we bred in ea ore spear Wee to the how. • theriseleg Wee =lLabthis past. It did not lam wee them • labiate . si It bow the, to have preseeded is ib EllOnethe awn la be dinettes et the Are MOM Lab lintetifgence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTEADAY. loon ILL Raman Aiwa, Asfasnirr Jove'. John Carib, 40, was Whew' fee laving obtained 21. bee filmy Osbert% with West M defraud the directors the MMus Omelet ling Onnesay. B : i t s =emel thet the palmam tem • carmen attached to the depilation er the =Men Comities Railway, at dmie. ad*, Ilde• mimes he was charged with emeited in Ls ILL. Niels* ham Mr. Osborne, one of :a ep pgarre maim , the ewe at L. L., stating that he MI *at ma fee w e en Madge hie van three& the gate, whereas the lest nee Oft he had ad heee through the gate at all. het en the leadeary had him a circuitous route to amid the gate. I. peteftted a &Milieu I ticket to Mr. Osborne, whisk repressaM that the Nil in stunk. Ld Len millet the gate. heads of this Leade nly' have Leh Recited M Lae extent on the eampeny, sad die delude. ef is : s h= was owing to Impostor Orsum of the goods The pdasser was fossil evil* ICostiplar Weed, another semen in the company's sir vice, wee than tend ea a precisely similar charge, and was found CM* It appears that this metes of fraud has been carried on to a very serious extent by Ma railway carmen, and not only were W figures on the tickets fmwies ' but the tickets themselves were fake never baying en issued by the road trust, although in aim, appearance, and print, they bore a remarkably close meemblones to the tickets Leased in the reg ular way, le W of the frauds iwa had the tic ete purposely led. Mr. B-' lb.. bawds were ammo= is num ber, and 11061111111111111 wen Wing made to trace out those who supplied the herd tickets to the mama. The Amines& Judge said he could not puss over such area with a Wight Lalehment without giving encourage ment he** sinsilisa et beads ea every public comma' In Lea** Ile this seateneed them to nine months' bard WOW. _ _ lionferre, Mary Ann Seminole, and Pauline D. erge, mandetsd at the last sessions at Weetnsineter of keetiag • ammtea brothel in Sherrard-street, Soho, Were mai gra le 'amender to receive judgment, in dis ebange nagglimanee. D. Delfotge did not surren der, sag the realgainsese of herself and bail were es treited. _ _ _ Yr. sigui the es port the of the preerention, preyed the Judgment of mut ea astern sod %maim and stated that ebee Stir esevietiest they had resorted to the trick of weft tkdbaldw As the hew, end still keeping poe eesMen the haellerd, se that when the prosecution was at ea end they might go back again, and occaaion spin the intolerable nuisance that had been com plained of. The Amintaat Judge said the sentence had been respited to give the defendants an opportunity to we the premises, and as they had not done so they must take the come- I qualms. 110 then sentenced !lantern to six months' hard labour, and Seannon, who was but a 'errant in the house, to a fine dose shilling. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. High C. Coleman was brought before Sir R. W. Car den hr !sal examination, upon the charge of having made a false deslaration, with intent to defraud. Mr. Robin It he WI el haiabg el i te mit litlonal evidence : Mr. WIN= Meson, of No. 12, Coleman-street, gentle men, Mid i I Ike% haw the prisoarrt, but I lent 400 1 . upon the deed piedues, dated nth January, 1848, between Harvest Colaume, of Brightest. et the drat part; H. C. Wow% of the same plese if the seemed part ; and myself, et the part. Ursa seek beetles at the prisoner, I malebias so the puma to whom I lest the money. John Short added the husorleg to his former eel dews :—I have examined the deed prelseed by Mr. Jam son, by which the primes to 14. Johnson MI the part, share, and properties el lie phew, of, in, end to 9601., 1 per Cent. Annuiths. eel, die MmeegMsad tens ' agents at or near the town el Disiesesee to seemly of sent, New Norfolk-street, Stepney od Halderiesisr dens• iu the schedule, written under the said deed ; and the rents and proceeds thereof to which be was entitled, expec tant on the decease of Margaret Coleman, under the trusts of the indentures of settlement, dated 14th September, 1814. The deed of settlement referred to in that deed I have no doubt is the same deed referred to in the declaration of the prisoner. The signature to the deed, " Hugh Cavendish Coleman," I believe to be the prisoner's handeelleg. Mr. Idea Bicksell, engineer, said—l was witness to the aseselime of the deed produced. The other attesting wit numb ispd. It was bers stated that several sheriffs' omeers were pre sent, awl aszioas to know whether bail was to be taken for y tl: : e= by the magistrate at the conclusion of the in 1. W. Crew (to Mr. Short What amount of AK the patiner receive from bar. Dodd, the soli- ilivrt—He got 7001. has ILL Dodd, bat I have nom to Wine that the eesority is ratiatatis p yt= eamoisdia Ol . pop= sad IM ebis of Os ea aim Ogre I ba n e,.. duke to promos the =iiir orate addeddy rind a great deal, ad ha sideatly MR. W. Cardea—De rya believe the declaration was made try the inieeasr he well knowing that the contents wen Nos ? Sheet (ns our reporter understood him)—l believe that the deelesetion yea intended to be false, and it was eo, bek r lenspeeking, I believe it is true. . Carden—He has declared that he has raised M weer upon the deed, and it is pretty evident that he Itbee. i i M ppeue me that bath the legal guilt and the meal • t due Kr. abler emeestedl emil e t tha aldermen would Az the meest of tell. Sir R. W. Carden—l shall not be satisfied with less than two securities for 2601. each, and his own security in 6001., with 24 hours' notice of bail. The following is the opinion gives by Lord Campbell nyom Wag nspted to advise the Society of Public Nota nee of baba:" Whether under act 6 and 6 William IV., sec. 16, • Mary public duly admitted, and practising, be authorised in suasive the solemn declarations mentioned in the said sulks t " Answer : " I think there is no doubt *Wow Mat •••••ey is authorised to receive the solemn doolesolions whowei to; the authority is ezpremly given, owl dim is Whin in the act to restrict or qualify it." Gorow, an e:-cabman, was charged with an lifmtCalliSiiikkg a nab belonging to Mr. Page, a cab pro phets. Bow off the stand at the Black Boy, Lesdenhall drank sod *log for hire daring( the night without the authority of VW Wooer or driver. The latter left the cab on the stood untandod at 11 o'clock, while he went into , the Mak Boy to obtain some refreshment, and on re- ' turning to the rank be found the cab and hone gone, and Wain more was heard of them until the prisoner was nisposismisil that morning by polloe.constable 664, with Ifte mils, Ow driving without • badge or license. The pri mmer was Mika to the station-house and the cab to the =mud. On searching the prisoner 11. tie. wee found on The prisoner made a rambling statement of being em ployed to have an eye to the cab, when a gentleman came up and required to be driven to Newpte-street, He called to the driver in the Black Boy, but as he did not answer he did not like to lose the fare, end drove the gentleman to Newpte-street. On his return through Cboapside, he was hailed by another person, • doctor, who required to be taken to Ham and back on a cue of enter gamey, for which he would be well paid. He accordingly took the gentleman there and back, end received 16s. for his fare, and alter he had his breakfast he intended to take the cab to the driver's house, to take It to Mr. Page's stables and hand him over the money, when he was stopped by the policeman. Mr. Pap said the cab oucht to have boat hem* at twelve o'clock, and the horse was in a most dispersed eon- SIT& Carden ordered 18e. of the money found on the prisoner to be handed to Mr. Page, and sentenced the prisoner to pay a tine of 40e., or ens month's imprisonment. B. Pe* • boy, aged 12 yam, ems amid with stab. bki • albel•rei maned Willis, pu la Shoe-lam, awl Mks Ps" the boy'. melkar,wesaispd with assault- Musighisast. e gsmessier stated that Is ansetwesse of differmees width seemeed between the amber rodl himself, who lived is the seem bure t es sse et her *Wren being so lasskiessmO, 10111 leak yaps**, etyma to strike him with, wins tba boy took up as enter kWh, earn behind him, sod dabbed Lim I. the Wok. The wound was of some de es& bled very mach. lie bad been obliged to have it dremed by • She prima= into an account of the quarrel be twos& As pasties, bet did sot deny the fact of the stabbbg. The wain wee boned over to keep the peace, sad the boy wee resteseed to seven days' imprisonment. BOW-811LEBT. Wolk* • Ate, a member of Orsy's-ine, describing Woosolf u a oposial pleader, of 2, Middle Tem pe -lane, was brossike beam Mr. Henry for re-ezaasinatto• ea several &moo of floosory and obtainiag norm widow Woo pre emie. Se prima wee reemsded from Friday bat The dr egmeleweri demesd te at the Arm mandsatioa wen, l le the Meet that the paesomdrid. Ma. woad, was the OW et Be. lablia Weed, a Wang geadsama, who ied M ChrlMMer, thldeLwidoh nre tte gas /e fading fading bee he Minim la himself as the eempeakie Ober hMs rd velemMored to mange her @Miss. lbws armed with bee satkeity, he possessed himself ether oaths mom esasisting of alma 6001., an a= (SM. tad some peeporty at Glasgow, which he is her le sell for 2141. TWO seeseat (minty 41. for Mir owe immediate use) was plead Y their joint names in the Commamidel Bank et Leaden, eml drawn oat by the mboaer by amass, bombs the signa ture of the widow. fie emothrood Iles to remiss the widow's awl* from ilsellami, ismilleg forged receipts for the some, end same biz am tea a taw shillings, at hsnels, bee Mr. Weataer mum ed as to emend the prosera tismealmealf et the widow, sad ths primmer, alga engaging a sellamr, enpresmil a wish te defend himself. Mr. army impaired if the mewegen of the hank still do. shoed lipitte Kr. (iw r He barrister, stated that he had consulted with Ilm Bilkatias (who, with himself, represented the , and Meg Mee of maim that the smug= mkt M homk) to Wow ice itosiestiis ai prams. =%Mar SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNB MAILS. by u .. t—sad Mby siva'. Oat the 'sills are seat hen the Goma re s t-oe , ighshe maraleg--dagateh.) !Dem when oriel Pry p ---- 17, I --• 000X7111121. 1 tiamaral Pod. Part Was Mies Loudon. dmputhed. .----- ......... A=Fildtpathet X Oct. :3 A Dotted Stater I Mint .................11 Oct. IS Uverpeol .. ... Arrived AnierieMMU.StattapitN Oct. 13. Australisivia Seethe% tout Nth dumb month ,Southampt.o. Ott. :'.l Ditto (Ma Manatee) X Stkildith of month i Dover Ditto ('is CRP et Gina How) N fad of the mouth Plymouth .. No r. to Atria ( West vomej N find of Oto earth Plymouth .. alszamdria• X imhileth amnia Dever Belgium ............ ..... it Daily Dever -.._ .. ball By „ N Ito of the month Itouthempton. tat le 111111•014/11, N Ith of the month Sokthsacq toe. Oct. 11 MOM& . lll fedallthet meth •Sualuout t , n oct 1r Ospeelliteed Slope. It 14th of the month .Plystoutb....., n.pt :.; Oleg de Voids N 14th at the swath Pllootita .. rya A ONOlNitlmipit • X Ithl7olll7thatimm Dover .. ... .. I kt. 2,, OMNI Amiffit• Ohnenel lake • 1 1 1 ISin.tre‘larrid. Plouthasol4ou. Ti Oldll ......... lll Saditllthat imam\ iloothaesptot. tat lc Mese Mlt N Tubs dilly 'Dover Oreate... 147thi1tA27 tiotutcm. Dome lora. 1, Itemlesrs 1C Tuesday It hide, i Leedom usatir„ MOW ... .... .M Waders. St setur.lamion s ea. y. Ilimierarr le , Itth of the matalaanthainit...iitt it billat. .... .........r a N Twist daily ........ Bolyhead 'Tletesse. ttllaammp~t) ) li 10th et the snonthrouthamptua Oct. 25 billsivia ) N ethhadthot month Dover Cara (via Cape of Gond l is.=). N 14th et the mouth Plymouth .- Nov.:4 14 . 14 th of the month Plymouth ....Nm. X Meillernumea(Ma truth N !Seth et the mouth loatbamytou. I Oa. 14 INt=elleme„.o.) lllll4lthillthotnanth Dover liaise 111 Sad et the mouth leouthamptoa. istaurrm Madeira b y Ilthalided theme. Southampton. ;OM. Is lithita• , 7th.l7tial3th,r lb I - lallethottheseauth Dover timeless .14 Ithiathltritotame Dover ....... ()at lc Papal States* .15 athilthll3thettnao Demur Pm/mule N IthlTtialthot mos Illemesmptos.,that. It Pent N andilltthohnenAlk Seslhempton.Oet. le Tummy • Went ladles N • 301StlaStial iiiii Deur Oet. at X i Zudtrl 7th Mama SeUthimptoo Oct. If Van Dlemen's land (roe Australia) I i • The sail. to More Freak packet to Menai The matte tor the Wr ma • up es the morale 17th felling oa e °ones; thua naiad (..) are takveye4 lodic% Pacific, and the PesetA,l, A of the lllab instant, le coosequi ace •,ftEe CASUALTIBB. Alpha, Richer Iron, of Preston. from Stettin to Jet., v, an stranded on • bank, near Dunkirk, Oct. 9, and feared will be a total loss ; crew saved. Frau Christine, Koch, from Stralsund to Poole, was 1 111 , P0 on shore to the north of this place yesterday , crew cared.—Wykaan Lee, Oct. 9. Scio, Luarino, from the Danube to the United Kingdom, has been wrecked at Carabourna is the Black Sea ; men drowned. Sarah (schooner), of Bristol, from Newport to too war abandoned, in • leaky state, Oct. 9, in lat. 49 N., and lon. 7 W. ; crew saved.—Falmoutb, Oct. 12. ♦RRIOILD. Joss—at Gravesend, October 13, from Ain ve—at Gravesend, Oetobee 13 from Arms—at Gravesend, October IS, Mm Roarer! Oaoseusasoo—at OrsTeaeed,_ 05.ober 1' '' ir‘; Graverend, October 13, from.. - • • •--- .Sm!rea Norway “Wimitir ett ...Stettio on -- -- ti.:tilii f rom Axs-at wand, 13, r As es Massa arra A-M Graveaend, October 13, from Anna Mesta-.t Gravassd, October 13, from Analucas Consume-at Deal, October 12, from •ie A Roe -at Plymouth, October 12, from Bow Plas-at Deal, °doter 12, fr0m....... ..., Baas-at Ofiveeend, October 13, from. 1 8R1T.,. --111 Graveassd, October 13, from Coen CITT or CaLcurra -at Gravemad, October 12, from Calcutta Cowman-at Gra October 12, from. Arc ttartri CILXOIIA--St Gravesend. October 13, from Gulf of Botney (bannerol:Pr-at Onward, October 13, from 134-loba's Conrrrrrrenn -at Liverpool, October 13, from. New York DIVAN--at Falmouth, October 11, frant....... Malta Bess-at Gravesend, October 13, from Brume-at Gravesend, October It, from - ..Cerietiam Faaareum-at Gravesend, October 13, from Norway Foamy Mona u7-at Liverpool, October 13, from.... Quebec ramie. Locos-at Gravesend, Oct. 13, from beaux Pumeocene-m Grameend, October 11, from NSta 'MDR 0016 La -at Gravessed, October 12, from Odom Goofasoa 14•Dosaue-at Deal, October 12, from B. laces Hasa-at Gravesend, October 13, from Mewl Hors-at Gravesend. October 13, from Yosolondlu Junarta-et Gramseod, October 13, from Norway Jouwasa-at Gravesend, October 13, from Baltie JOU-431U Ma Il •-itt Gravemod, October 13, from Nun Joeusem Comm ea-et Gravesend, October 13, from Drobth Joao. Winer-at Ormond, October 12, from herswt Warretomeawo-at Liverpool, Oct. 13, from BLJohee, N.B. Saar-at Gravesend. CM. 13, hone Oct Mom.-at Gravesend, October 13, from Duos Normals -at Gravesend, October 13, from. Paiersaa-at Liverpool, Oet. 13. from Irday Blom -at Falmou th , October 12, Atm Ibraila derma -at Gravesend, October 13, ham Norway dwas--at Gravesend, October 13, from.... Ole4ll PIIIIM-St Graveeend, Oct. 13, from nernmand licomumerres-at Ormond, October 13, tram Norway Tomo. Nousas.ur-at klelmaath, October 12, from Ibraila Morose-at Falmouth, October 11, from Malta We. Patron-at Liverpool, October IS, from New Orleans rrr York .Vairis 4l,rra itelsOd BAILED. iv erponl, October 13, to Bergen Liverpool, October 13, to Gahm Liverpool, October 13, to Melbourne al Livorpol, Oelobar IS, to) Beirut 1 Qacantelle , OeMeg 11, ti 3 Loucks MI okavoseal, Ootsber 11, to Demise Zumt—Orms Limped, Odolur IS, to Demerara Ole. lossair—lrom Iliormak October 13, to. Hamburg Hamm—!AOnteoseme. Gleba 13, to Manilla Immussro—trom folormela, °Mobs, 12, to Loodoe M ',nave—Men Ifigmeefh. Omslmt IS, to Newt Oman as clome—aim Poslomm" °Mobs, 11, as R. Town Paine Atwow—iena Portmivalb, Medea 13, to New Tack PlUlKlLli—try= 011eler 114 Is Mellow= WM/ or ma Oolober 13, to New York Besamex—trom Liengpeel. IS, lo New York Breviae—trem Orsivesod. A be, to 8. Leone Bmm—from Clmonstowa, October 11, to London Tempo's—kw Uvergeol, October IS, to Randal LT.;;;romi - 4 VIIISZIA SPOHIN WITH. Bleach (barque), from Liverpool for California, all well, Bept. 9, lat. 44.83 N., ion. 14.04 M. Soucy (brigantine), from Smyrna for London, Oct. le, lat. 49.25 N, kn. 11.38 W. Marpret Ann, of and from Plymouth for gutter, Sept. It, let. N., low.lll W. Orator, from Landis for the Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 94, lat. 6 N., Ma. le W. Rip Van Winkel, from Liverpool for Port Phillip, nerd. lip, I.tt. IS ka.39 W. notary, from Loucks, Sept. 13, las. 41 N., i0n.15 W. Zola% from liombay for Lawton, May la, lat. IT N., lon. 72 F. [Advettiaement.] —AN EFFWITAL CURE OP sins Owwr AXI. 41101.4 IT 1104.1.011• T'S PILLS. —Mr. John Davila. et Uardriat. Kinard, was Maid die more than revs yam Wilk •me beralmate sattusatical coedit, which revers! reit - sea eider where are he had bees at micas time., ooubl mot be Ursa repaired upon trying Holloway's pi! is, and Imamate!, he di Mt UM superior madieise has effected a perfect warm The mob essmi, the asthma Is removed, and ha mow. ten to as tae so that of the healthiest prima. Old coughs, romt *Mk Mistamiart as th Via nd Mortara, of breath, may slop be e Strand. aura by Salloria pi by all armwasts, and at flotsam! Hailovar BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAMS.—Oet. 31, at Last Mettler', Surrey, the wife of W. ',Lira% Seq., of a Kg. CANNON.—Oat. 10, at Hem E. Cwg of a daughter. GAY 111511.—Oet. 30, at the Toft, Rharobrook, Bedfordslure, the ece of the W. C. Gambier. of a daughter. IIUTCHINEON.—Oet. 0, at Cheltenham, the widow 01 the !me lieu4ool. O. lintehimon, Bengal Engineers, of • daughter. 110111111.8.—Oet. le, at St. George'heilla. Park-road, Woi k lbt limber. of a daughter. WILLIAII9OI.I.—Oet. 10. at 0431leetter•rillaa, Paddington, the er.te of I. W. Williamson. Esq., of a its. the ttlfe of S. MAKE.L&Oge. HARRIS —IA WSTOILVIL—Oet. 9, at Cheltenham pariah church, bf the Wm. H. Glynn', Beater of Itawardea, the Be'. P. W. 11 . M.• M.A., Tensity a4l a Cambridge, to Margaret Elisabeth, ander h the lobe L. liewstone, Fp., of Peuwortham Mary, Lancashire. STAMNAILD—BARNES.—Oet. II at Chelmsford, Dam, by the For. I. P. Prescott, Mr. nteneard, of Ilroorotteld-road, Ewe; to , Marl An, itecobd daughter of Mr. B. Berne.. 01 the emu plaor. STRIT4OPIELD— ROBERTL—Ctet. 9, at Weot:eiat, by the Fee. It 140 14 Vises. J. W. Wrmrield, Yam, of FALK thole, North [teem to Caroline peered daughter of Kober% For., on !Wore Mouse, Nevins% et. Cyr's. DEATHS. BOROUGH.—Ort. 10, at Dalland HYI, Derbyehire, Altai llonom eldest daughter of the late T. Borough, tag., of Chetesh l .l.r , . Ithronehlre. BURSItY.—Oet. 10, at tyngniticer, Hants, John, eldest eon of th e 111.3. Barley, of Milton mad Barton, Deem CROFT.—Oat. 10, at We reirksee, near Graremend, T. emit. 124 . arrtaerty of Fleet-etreet. Lotdoq qed DE ZOITTE.—Get. 10, title, wife of S. de Zoete, E.g., of Gone:- greet. Dedford-aquere, ard 76. LAlNo.—Oct. le, et danderlaad, Anne, wife ut C. Lim Fig. seed 67. LOWLY.6B.. --,el.—eet. 10, at Oordon.areet, Mrs. Rlirebrth Lowieeti febs of the late J. Lewi', Coq , el liattoe.eourt, eged 70. 011it.—Oct. 11, at her rwidenee. 6s, Relent-Wert. Orn t "*. e .: after two days' illneen Ale. Runlet Potts, the beloved woe Robert Potts, EA., 11. A., Trinity college. LEYNARD'itON.—Oat. 10, at Windsor, Tere Web, intent Beet lAeitt..o3l. B. Rertardent, Orenadier Guard*. VINSTANLET. —Oct. 11, at Bedlorditill, Balhas, J. S. WhlntlinK Req., aged 70. Piloted oad pieblitiod WiLuAlt KENO HALO% ot No. $, LOObar d. able % is am Qty of Pfister, st the Mee, is Looter& itoot. Um mint el —Uvular, wools I ( 0 1•14 / 1.--- IWi b.,ter (i ,„n: a It ttvE, a " VY h Isirkd I TO." t. r ,•!., can 110-eurc LL'. inn • %, d i. AI ; tile^ Drr lea 010 Of., lifi r POMO* tk, tended fa Limed eh so Sir,..—' /Aryl . t , fl.."Listot .. N Iwo it %Atari' , @motile Mt. ( 0 S 41 I ,m bitt .4 7 ., ice . II bb betag ,l l rots t wah "1 kno, rile;iiK •• Wtlh i analril notes— 1 r , profit. no riot , . 6 1 bA,, .obi which. ^ll. ~1 co.. 11 , loured!f confident , babi , trf tl py arickit M. nenry —.: I t r .,. so an • Ink Don one. lat upon the In me ho[ Mew+. trams 01 Duo , ur pyl adopted, of which Burt it Near M" A 0001 The: sent, I vacant to the c discreti appoint The m Trinity religiour Derby, 1 , of the 1 ledgmen trine an - - Our Orr, llenden A c( 11118 WC of Sax The erne thin e Ou cot trader .