The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-02 00:00:00

IRELAND. Delude, Ocr. 1. • The Roscommon guardians have wisely determined • not to follow the example of their brethren of Mayo in repudiating this government debt. The following note of the proceedings of the assembled guardians of Roscommon on Monday last is given by a COres apondent of the Ereniny Post: I am just after returning from the meeting, held in the Courth rase here, of deputations from the respective boards of guardians in the county, le memorialise the Lords of the Treasury for a postponement of the instalment which the poor-low commissionere insist on being levied with the pre sent rate (or the relief of the pour. The chair was occu pied by Lord Lorton. Ilia Lordship made a few temperate observations 0., the hardship of being obliged to pay the de mand made upon the country under its very embarrassed circumstances, and then read a memorial for the adoption of the meeting, to the effect referred to. I am sure, from the very dispanionste wording and phraseology of the do cument, it cannot fail to mike a due impression on the Lords of the Treasury. There was no hoity-toity threaten lag with respect to repudiation, or refusing to collect it; the parliament imposed it, and there it is standing against us, until probably the legislature will, in its wisdom and generosity, wipe it off. It as sheer nonsense to oppose un gratefully a debt which has saved the lives of so many per sons, sod if administered and uistributed as the govern ment intended, many more would have been eared. There were a fair number art the guardians present, among whom was Lord Crofton, who was called to the second chair. The agitation on the subject of repayment is still carried on briskly in almost every part of the country. A committee of the Waterford guardians, _appointed to report on the subject, have recommended that no step should be at present taken in collecting a rate for the repayment, but that the progress of the movement now making by other boards should be 'watched, and the result awaited. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING WEDNIADAY. Firrr TouNna ; for 3-yr-olds, 7st 61b; four, Bst 81b; flve, tat 131 b; six and aged, 94. D.I. Dlr. 10. snafu.% Nemo.. a pre Id, W. reote . • Retell, , to (Foroberwerw 3 Even betting. Wagtails made all the running, mem easily by two lengths. hurt in 6 minutee. IieNOICAP SWerlottAkrol of 20 ton. each, 5 ft if 60- dared, &c., to go to the owner of the second horse, foe olds and and upwards. L.Y. (4 subs, one of wham &- Claret) D Lord erby's Croupier,' yes, set Ins klatmani 1 Mr. Comb?. NeelOom, 4 yro let Sib Ku R. PoreCe Keenymedr, 3 yrs. Sit 71k ...... (Robins e 3 Even on Croupier, sto 2 agst itunnytwade,snd 3to agst Necklace. the favourite waited on Necklace, and won in • canter by two lengths. Nieldiite beating ltunnymedc by • length. Ruin 1 n_4ll. 52 mci. - Pura MATCH. 300 h Lord Derby's r by Irina liardelther outo Weems, . walked over. Sr. LEO RR `TAKEN of 25 Dors. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Set 71h; fillies, bet 31b, winners extra. D.I. tl . l subs.) Lord Ramer'. Metro Dlr. Artma ( .Itutlerl 2 Mr J. itswlmb Merry teal . Betting: 6 to 4 on Merry Peal, and 3 to 1 each agst Artisan and Midas. Midas made the running at as good a pace es he could make it, waited on until halt-wily between the Duke's Stand and home by Merry Peal, and thence into the cords by Artisan, winning, after a slashing race, by • head; Merry Peal bestir. off. The race was not timed. THIRD TRAK of the SEIVNI/ TRIENNIAL I'ItiNNAE STAK Itos of 'Ono's. each, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, fit 111.; the owner of the second horse to receive a sum equal to 10 per ant. on the whole stake, and the third horse a sum equal to 5 per cent. upon the whole stake. 1).1. (76 subs.) Mr. 6,stwe te's The 1 Mr J. ilawley's Cr alherry (J. Manion) 2 Mr. R. Batsmen Abdsilidt lord lubblerdsk's Uerthoge lord Ita.t,e• (It to twassao I Nano Itatharbild'n fby Stan'-, oM of lands (VAMPS, 6 Lord Kanaldb tt Ilka., the Costerst (A. Day I Letting: sto 2 apt The Nigger, sto 1 @nth 'gat sods filly and Abdellah, 6 to I each agst Cranberry and Har dingy, to 1 east Ochs, and 10 to sg.t William the Conqueror. AMlallith took the lead, followed in rotation by elelia, Cranberry, and 'the Nigger, and made running at • capital idea to the Duke's Stand, where it was taken up by Cranberry. The NißgtE, however, joined him in a few strides, beaded hint about half a distance front home, and won easily by a length. Alkl.lllith wits a bad third, and Exotic broke down. Ran in 1 min. 6 see. Gus %nit STAR rs of 30 sots. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-olds, from the turn of the lands in. (12 subs.) Sir J. Ilatilra'a Itillwary, Mat sib (J. Matson} 1 Mr W. K. Illuelensb anettistry, sat 31b Mr. Payee's freedom. lid 2111 (Mem= 3 Lord k seter'oltei, tat 7th (N need Lord SittleitTe Knatir, est 71b (butler) 3 Duke of Selland's (by Calbstitons out of Virden oat Ms, (Robinson) 6 Even am Freedom, 3 to 1 apt Sophistry, and 6 to 1 apt Bilberry. Won by • neck, k reedom • bail third, and the others beaten off. This rues was ran ia a heavy shower. Time, 1 min. .ad 26 sec. Marco. -Lord lilarstow's Knight of the Garter, 7st 61b, received forfeit from Lord Clifden's Strongbow, 9st 11b. T.V.C. 175; h R. 11%7111.—Yr. W. F.. Iluglit,'s Sophistry, 80 41h, 111- criv4.l forfeit liens Sir J. Ilawley's Songster, Bst 71b. Last hall of Ab. V. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. mum:* Inn. g to 1 weLoam 29 to 1 see Theist:ego U. I Ilipp Jl.o (t) I)Jto 1 Fiszoge 11 to 1 Woo I Llato 13 to 1 Mangos CANDIUDatAiIIItE. Olt= to take It to 1 about tie Nigger. DUST. 9to I opt MVP YAP (1) 1 30 to 1 Laptdist 13 lo I -- ►Jost 10 to I 39 19 1 Moves ►0 to I Clotorlts 0055 Annissui.—lhake of Rutland; Martinis of Exeter; Lords Lichfield, Ruston, Enfield, ltibblesdale, Uxbridge, 8. Osborne, 13iiden. J. Manners, C. Manners, W. Powlett, A. Paget; Eamon It ; Ilenourables Major Pitt, Capt. Itons, Col. Anson. H. Forester, Francis Villiers, B. Vaughan; Sir J. Ilawley, Sir It. Pipit; Col. Peel, Col. Newton; Major Newton ; Newton, Oratwieke, Blake, Payne, (Orville, O. :Awn, Bromley, It. EtwaU, Ihinkald.Cronunelin, °wider Iliggius, it. Neville, Colo, llelbert, K. Read, Cuthbert, &e. The races beOn to-morrow at halSpest 12. The Triennial will be ran at half-pxst '2. RICIIMON 1) It ACES.—WEDN gs DAT. ew LarstAK Er. ;Walked ow gacrieosu IlaxmlcAr. I by Ciliates , 4 64 lir Woe evoy. SIIIIMPITAL Pml as the Rio Walked over. II r Brun were Ina by Jock Robnon, beating Dr. Mende& wry. Iluxthae STAtra were woo by °repos** hone. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TO rIODAT. OcT. 2, 1651. As MOO di dle IrestheY at each of the following plaece at Mae Alla jeater kdai ilay stunting. 'lb* statical' are eimpl la aft of ii. _ Iftraitsa. r~.~' wrr. "VC.' Mate of Wendt,. atssorne Caw roman Weenorma lharlsovre .... Serramtrala 61=1P-.—.. &noel . tradmw. Columns- Oisamess Cannes. Drowse •sisamou . Dudin .. lavaarow......— alrVAßti Bum at - 01.Amt.ta asatmosie Kw. CV,. •w. 6.W. 1.. w. ..w. & &W. &A. &W. ii.w. 11.6 s.w. LW. am. w. !tw. Hairy Usk itesTy Bain !!'"._ (loud, Maly Partially Coady Oarmat Partially Coady Overawe 0117011 K Partially Coady ..•11111161 firm Candy Inas Partially Clued, Partially Camay Candy Pam Plead, Gk s Zy Il+ay Italy Huy Hazy i rst: Hwy Buy I 12.10 817011, ORM Hard Wind Meng West* Wrong linnet Bard Wind 0a nerd Wind t demi Kr.** /WOO 11111010 irii Fa. ti ti. fur Cloudy Um_ THIS Gana et Wad. arenn.- of Mina. is e. Casa Tke Mune Inn the following places du San is am* kw publication yesterday bolicats the NW et duo weather ea Tue sine o'clock. DAY, Nowt. ate al the wesaber. kda. id sot mei Cu. '; they therefere May seoniag et W. rack Brom Imo; W. Krum THE ALLEGED POISONING IN IILtiTLIBONE Vi oiu- Hoter..—Yesterdae Mr. WdJey bi.P. easeliaded the ie• quest an Mary Wiitehoura, aged 76, whom is was the lane Ia dam ediaraary of Mary Mew WeeMeet bad poiseeed to met rid of the peel& if wellies ea bar. The evidesee of the gentlemen wits made lope serfave ex endemics mesquite easelesive spigot ida 'pia" W Jay rearmed nodal* el "Magma auk" umgialeg the eg =et hobs lea Masi ars air beleme um. ERPOOL COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. ;Lan) intefitaence. This Morning, at the sitting of the court, Mr. John Whitey, son of the editor and proprietor of the Ltrev„ool Journal, who was on Monday sentenced to fine anteunticig to 131., and 14 days imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, was summoned foe misting the officers in the exe cution of their duty, on the occasion of the attempted anon of Mr. Whitey, sen., on Saturday last. There were in attendance many of the molt influential Inhabitants of Liverpool, and for some hours during the proceedings Wm, Brown, Esq., M.P. for this division of the county, was accomm odated with a seat on the bench beside the learned judge. The interest excited has been intense beyond description, from the knowledge of the fact, that the whole of the men in Mr. Whitty's employ ment who were present on the Saturday whenlbailiffs attempted to arrest that gentleman upon Mr. liamsbay's verbal order, and the four detective policemen sent by the superintendent to preserve the peace cn the occasion, were served with summonses, mid that the commissioner of po lice, with Mr. Clough, the superintendent, and several of the inspectors, were also in attendance. On the ease being called ou, Mr. Dowling said he ap- Er:watch the proceedings, not to defend the police, to order that, if anything wrong had been done by them, the officers might be set right upon any future occasion. Sir George Stephen appeared on behalf of the defendant, and submitted that as the summons charged him with re sisting the officers in the execution of their duty, and as they . were asked to show their authority, neither of them having a warrant, or even a written appointment, no offence bad in point of law been committed. The Judge decided that the act gave him the power to order into custody any one who had insulted an officer of the court, either in going to or returning from that court; and he doubted whether he ,was empowered to issue a war rant at all. The act authorised him to "order" the arrest, but said not one word about any warrant. The order he had given was as valid as though written with his own hand and sealed with the seal of the court. The learned counsel contended to the contrary, and I maintained that even the judges of the superior courts were not armed with such unconstitutional powers as those claimed by his Honour. As, however, his Honour ruled otherwise, he must request that a note of his objection should be taken, for ulterior proceedings. The Judge —l will take a note of it, Sir George; I always take a note of everything. His Honour then ordered Roger Cbarnley, one of the bailiffs concerned in the attempted arrest of Mr. Whiny, to be sworn.—llis evidence was essentially the same in sub stance as that given on Monday, with this more explicit statement of the answer returned by Mr. Whiny, Sen., on the officers telling him they were ordered to bring him before the Judge of the County Court When we found Mr. Whitey, he refused to go, but said if we produced a summons or a warrant, he would attend immediately, and would wait an hour, while we went back to the court, and told the judge so. We returned, and reported this answer, when the Judge said, " Go and bring him here, you have my authority, and that is your warrant." Then followed the resistance which has already been de scribed in the former evidence ; the bailiffs were given in charge, taken to the station , house, and when the superin tendent asked them for their warrant, they replied they had neither summons nor warrant, and the superintendent thereup .n told them they could not be assisted in taking Mr. Whitty without a warrant. The superintendent asked the bailiffs, atter they were discharged, if they in turn had any charge to make against the defendant, to which both of them replied " No, adding that no blows had been struck on either side, and that with the exception of young Mr. Whiny giving them into custody, and endeavouring to get them out of the premises, there was no assault committed. In the description of the scene that ensued at Mr. Whiny's office, considerable confusion and repetition were occasioned by the manner in which the questions of the learned judge led the witness from the cellar of the printing.effice to the central police station; and three several Caine Cie mane questions were repeated and entered at different parts of the same witness s examination in chief. In cross-examination by Sir George Stephen, the witness said he was a bailiff, but he had not his appointment in his own custody: he believed Mr. Stone, the high bailiff, had. Witness did not tell Mr. Whiny he was a bailiff, as be knew him to be an officer of that court. Ile did not knew what he was to arrest Mr. Whiny for, nor did that gentle man inquire. There was no blow struck, nor did the de fendant attempt to strike anyone. Had been a police officer before he was a bailiff, but had never been to a private house to arrest a man who was the owner of the house without a magistrate's warrant. By the Judge—Not in a case of suspicion of felony, or any disorderly person ? Did you never arrest any one under inch eircumatances without a warrant ? The witness replied that he had never had occasion to follow a disorderly person into a house. lie got their names and address and summoned them before a magistrate. In a ease of f elony, an officer might enter a house, but wit ness always considered it was done at his own risk, if the party should turn out to be innocent, and the grounds of weepiciou were not very strong. By Sir George Stephen—U crc there any grounds to sus pect Mr. Whitey, or his son, had been guilty of felony or &westerly conduct ? The Learned Judge here interposed, and said that it was irrelevant. The witness was not to be asked about what was a point of law, hut a matter of practice, and the ques tion he had put to him was with a view to show that the Says of the County Court had done no more than the issenceed policeman in the town in arresting people with eat a warrant. The next witness called was William Hartley, the other bailiff, whose evidence was mainly corroborative of that even by his companion. In reply to a question from Sir George Stephen, he said the defendant struck no blow nor was witness pulled by Idea. lie interposed no difficulty. Sir George Stephen hoped his honour would take a note of that answer. The Judge again replied that he always took a note of everything. Judge (to the witwes)—Were you not assaulted with a baits ? Witness—The knife was held up in a threatening manner by Mr. Whitty himself, but his sou had nothing to do with it. Judge—Was the son present? Witness—Yes, your honour. By Sir George Stephen—l have no appointment in writing, nor ever had. I believe Mr. Stone has. I have a paper which I generally carry with me. [This was pro ductal, when it turned out to he unsigned, unsealed, and undated.) Mr. Whitey, jun., had no knowledge of sue at a COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YrorraDAY. .../1111 MIL C 01,11111010,111 runup. tx at COCILLRELL. This was the last examination meeting in the case of Samuel Cockerell, draper, of blereer's-row, Northampton. His accounte extended over 21 'van prior to the failure in April last, and showed 2,579/. due to creditors, with asset estimated to produce about 4001. The profits bad been 9461. ; trade expenses, 1,2491. ; home and penonal ditto, 5951. ; loon ' 6731. ; deficiency at the commencement of the account, 3971. Mr. Reed, for the assignees, did not oppose; but rug grata an amendment in the balance-sheet in the statement of moan This was made, and the bankrupt passed. De as Sotoatoes. This was the certificate meeting in the case of Abraham Solemons, merchant, of Basinghall-street. The failure, which occurred about a twelvemonth ago, excited some in terest on amount of the large amount of the bankrupt's liabilities, and the uncertainty as to the assets. Hi , accounts were published in detail at the examination meeting, which it may be remembered was adjourned from time to time before the assignees were satisfied with the statement rendered. A reoumi of the accounts is all that is now necessary. The balance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Glover and Son, of Bucklersbury, extended from the Ist of January, 1849, to the 12th of September, 1850. The bank rupt owes to unsecured creditors , 20,241. ; to those holding security, 951. ,• besides 9,2891. of liabilities. His capital was put down at 1,9581.; there was no entry of profits. The assets consist of 161., a balance at the bankers; property, 2,2191.; patents for the manufacture of fuel, not yet worked, stated at the outlay, but estimated to be of larger value, 6741. There were also some unrealised consignments abroad, on which the bankrupt stated 13,149!. to be due, but which had only realised to the assignees 6801. The loam, including bad debts, hail been 3,6031.; trade ex penses, 1,072/. ; domestic and personal ditto, 1,435/. Mr. Lowrance supported the present application. Mr. Reed, for the assignees, opposed, on the grounds eel reckless trading, improper bo o k - keeping , and excessive me I penditure. The bankrupt had been in business as long ree l as 1822, when be took the benefit of the Insolvent Ad s owing to creditors 4251., with only 31. of assets. Ile was discharged forthwith, and went into business again. la 1 1829 he again took the benefit of the act, owing 1,549!., and having no assets but some furniture which he had left in Paris. On that occasion he was only discharged at the end of 15 calendar months for debts previously contracted. As he was still liable for those debts, he began life aria with a d burden ofth2d,:tiao t t ld p a to la4 W r way al O - f ' ru a fs busines s; h and e o m n a th e e rs o t n o e f , Januiry in that year he y had accumulated a capital of 1,9601., being just about solliciast to pay his former liabilities. At the end of 1849 Is ens bulged his trading, and went on increasing his purchases till three or four months within the bankruptcy, or the ' time he suspended payment, in August, 18.50. In March, 1850, his purchases amounted to 2,5841. ; in April, 44,9171.; in May, to 3,7271.; in June, to 5,6491.; in Jia4, t o 11,0271. ; and in part of August, to 2,7301. During ffis ten weeks immediately prece din g his failure he hail par chased 20,0001. Worth of goods. He now owed 20,2411, and the gross assets likely to be received were about 2,600!., including a sum not yet received, but in the course of receipt, consisting of the insurance on a vessel lost shortly before the bankruptcy. The natural inquiry was, what had become of all this property ? The moment he received the goods he sent them abroad to a Mr. Ezekiel, of Hamburg. In the course of eight months he had consigned to this person twenty thousand pounds' worths( goods without receiving more than one account current, and though the account sales showed the goods were sold at less' than he gave for them, he persisted in making these consign ments; so that at the time of the failure 9,0001. worth of goods were in Ezekiel's hands, according to the bankrupt's statement. Negotiations had been entered into with Ezekiel by the assignees ; he immediately claimed to be a creditor of the bankrupt, and the assignees had been in duced to settle the claim for 680/. ; thus showing a loss of between 8,000/. and 9,0001. on these consignments. Con signments to New York and other places had been equally unsuccessful; in one case, where the bankrupt claimed 634/., the consignee said he had a claim of 51, against him; in another case, the party had suspended payment. The only other asset of the estate consisted of two patents which had cost the bankrupt from 0001. to 1,000/. ; these the assig nees proposed to (Avow; of by negociation when an oppor tunity offered. The bad book-keeping was abundantly proved by the trouble which the court and the assignees had had in investigating his accounts. The bankrupt's pri vate expenditure had been at the rate of about 9001. a year, while there was no profit whatever ; and, as it bad turned out, a loss of several thousand pounds on the consignments. The assignees thought it a case in which the certificate should be suspended for a considerable period, though they admitted that since the failure the bankrupt had been un remitting in his attendance on the official assignee to assist in winding up the estate. Mr. Sargood said he opposed on behalf of a firm who were large creditors, Messrs. Cox, Brothers, and Co., lead merchants, of Derby. The bankrupt, it should be observed, had, on two occasions out of three, chosen his own time for coming before the court. He had done so on this occasion, having come here on his own petition. When he was making the large purchases referred to, just before his failure, he must have known that he was utterly insol vent. Amongst these purchases were goods belonging to Keens. Cox of the value of 1,816/., which were ordered in July 1850, and immediately shipped off to Mr. Ezekiel. The bankrupt gave bills of exchange for the amount, pay aids at intervals of three or four weeks, taking care to ols bin long enough credit. The whole transaction was ono of a swindling character ; these goods had evidently been per- 1 dittoed with the intention of defrauding his creditors. A previous transaction with the bankrupt to the extent of 1,600/. hail been duly met ; but in July last, having esta blished his credit, he made a larger order, and hail nearly disabled his purchases generally just on the eve of bank.- niptcy. This was a proceeding which it was hoped the mart would mark with its disapproval. Mr. Lawrauce said be was not prepared to dispute the general accuracy of the statements made by Mr. Heed, ex cept es to the consignment account. The transaction with Mews. Cox appeared to have been in the regular coarse d Wainer. He had dealt with them in the previous year, paying for the goods he bought, and he had thus legiti mately established a credit. The reference to his former hesolvencies was extremely unfair ,• the first took place when the bankrupt was an exceedingly young man, and the second was upwards of twenty years ago. Ho had since pursued his business successfully, and ought not to be judged by what be did so many years ago, when the offences of his youth might fairly be supposed to be purged. It was said the capital which he had in January, 1849, was gaily sufficient to cover his old debts, but it was well known that the new creditors were protected by a rule of the Insol mut Debtors Court, which would not allow the provisional assignee to put his warrant in force without due notice. The very fact of this bankrupt having conducted his busi ness prosperously up to 1849 proved that his trading had leen bona tide and legitimate. It was alleged he had un duly extended his trailing since, but was it at all unusual Ike aMA with a capital of 2,000/. to enter into larger bur odious ? He was charged with keeping bad bean; but his cash book had been well kept, and the ditft eulty in completing his accounts had arisen front the ne cessity, imposed on him by the assignees, of going back for ▪ number of years to vouch his dealings with Simpson. The consignments to Ezekiel were proved to have been made by the accounts of that person himself; it was also ascertained by Mr. Glasse, the clerk to the official assignee, who went over to llamburg, at the instance of the as signees, especially to investigate this affair. Mr. Ezekiel occupied a respectable position at llamburg ; the gouts were consigned to him, and he sold them, it might be at a sacrifice, for every one knew the great falling off in the Hamburg trade last year. The result was one not peculiar to the transactions of this bankrupt, but one which pre sented itself in every mercantile concern, where goods were consigned to a market already glutted, the consignors being ignorant of the fact. The other consignments hail been equally made in the regular course of business. There was not a fragment of correspondence to prove that the bankrupt had given instructions to sell at any price ; the instructions had Seen only such as merchants are in the habit of giving to their consignees. It was true the cir cumstances had worn a suspicious appearance; the bank rupt might have acted improvidently; but he had ac ceded to the fullest inquiry, conscious that he was wholly free from fraud. The result might be dis astrous in a pecuniary sense, but it was most satisfactory as regarded the character of the bankrupt. He hoped fur an immediate certificate, as a long time had elapsed since the bankruptcy ; but he would not press for an immediate decision if the official assignee thought that any transaction yet open might be wound up in the course of the next three months, and that he could render any further assistance to the estate. When the bankrupt came here on his own pe tition, he owed 20,000/., and had made consignments to the amount of 13,000!. This was no fictitious value ' but the price at which he had bought the Foo d s f rom hi s credits's. It oughtnot Lobe said that the trading, though unforteuMe s had been improvident, and time was no pretence for Nees that the purchase from Mears. Cox was a swindling Mem . action Altogether goods worth 36,000!. had been eon signed, and 20001. had been received. It was insinuated FATAL Amtnct T3.—On Saturday night a young that the bankrupt had purchased goods and sold them to man, named John Gillen, while walking on the deck of the obtain money wherewith to work out his patents ; but this I London steamer Leith, at Oranton-pier, fell into the hold, was contradicted by the fact that he had on ly nt 6001. or and was killed on the spot—On Friday forenoon a most 700/. on these patents. His personal e penditure, as • melancholy accident happened to a s ma ll boat containing a merchant of the city of London. had not been unreasonably crew of five men while proceeding outwards from Morn- large; and, in the absence of any direct evidence to son's-haven, Prestonpans, to th e o y ster fi s hi ng, w hi ch when that effect, the court ought not to presume that the about 30 or 40 yard. out was struck by a wave and instantly bankrupt had traded dishonestly, or had carried on capsized. The accident was seen from the shore, and a his business otherwise than in the ordinary coarse. number of fishermen instantly waded in as far as they could, At first, the case was no doubt a very suspicions one ; but and endeavoured to catch their struggling brethren as the after the utmost care bestowed on the investigation by Mr. advancing tide washed them inwards. In this manner Edwards and Mr. Glasse, it was admitted that all the "- three men were dragged ashore, but a young man named picious circumstances were cleared up. It was not to be Robert Brown, while swimming gallantly to the harbour, believed that the bankrupt, after 20 years honest and sue was caught by the legs by one of his companions named cesvful trading, had at once become a rogue and a swindler. Thomas Deans, and before he could recover himself a The fact of hie coming here on his own petition was a tie breaker dashed his head violently against a rock, and caused curnstance rather in his favour than otherwise. Taking into him immediately to sink. H e was soon after dragged Gut account his good conduct since the bankruptcy, ho was en dead. The body of Dean Hissed away, and had not been titled to an immediate certificate. recrecred up to Sunday mendag. The mesas takes to re- The Commissioner said he thought it requisite to call Mr. suseitate the other three men, two ef wham wee almost lAwrance's attention to the statement made by the bank dead when brought slime, were hapytlyetended with fee. rept en filing his petition, as to what he believed to be the cas. It is aineetinedion teeny Well* ANEW bon spend reel state of his affairs, from which it would appear that he deep gloom ever dOeleeattp..—Two globe W nose of bad between :24,000i. and 25,0001. of meets, irrespective of Feder, brotheni, barbs been Wet wood in Burstblend. geed debts, and bad and doubtful debts, put down at Mil on balatleg the sail of 5, making out that he had property in all worth nearly Mask beat, =it :=l=7l;ent was swamped, and 211 bath wen drowned. Aen on the pier Irvin obterrod I lamest' add the benizeit bad not than had any the reddest, gyro Na ieetr, ad a beet prinesded without eloonnt boa bb — ad__ , and bed taken credit for the ila hen the bentawar to *sir but_ _ *Woo psi lb& cod prim. &gra verb them they bad bot h ~-..ainoluria 1, Nis Ho of menr--And now it tune Out that be bat may about ft lona 0001. meta A person named Joyce, who described himself as a col lector of accounts, and who accompanied the officers on the occasion of the attempted arrest of Mr. Whitty, was hero put in the box, and, before giving his evidence, re quested permission, "as a Public character," to correct some statements which he said had gone the round of the newspapers in reference to his former evidence. Sir George Stephen said the witness was on his oath on the former occasion, and he objected to his now being per mitted to come in two days afterwards and make a state ment upon a case which was already decided. The Judge held that the better course for the witnese would be to proceed against those persona who had libelled him. • The evidence of this witness was in the main immate rial. Ile aecompanied the officers to see that they dis charged their duty, but not at the request of the judge. Ile had been an agent of the Conn of Requests in Bristol, and had latterly been occupied in getting in debts fur persons in Liverpool and Iterkenhe ad . He bad had • card printed, " Agent to the County Courts of Liverpool and Birkenhead," but that was a mistake.of the printer's in putting agent to, instead of agent in," dc. Did not know what was a voluntary evidence. Ile saw Ilartley sign the book at the station. (This was afterwards contradicted by the superintendent, who produced the book.) . 1 he former judge of this court had, he believed, ordered the card he referred to to be impounded, and might have said witness must be looked well after. The superintendent of police, Mr. Clough, deposed to the nature of the charge at the station. The examiner of thee coact proved the orders of the Judge to arrest Mr. Whitty ; when Sir ticorge Stephen, in a powerful speech, addressed the court for the i.efendant, contending that there was no offence, and that his Honour had completely mistaken his powers, and exceeded his jurisdiction. He should regret uttering any sentiment derogatory to the character of the profession. but he maintained the right of the defendant's father to comment Islet,' on the proceedings of that court, and the defendant had nut even been proved to have re sided the officers in what he (the learned counsel) would de signate an illegal and unconstitutional attack upon Mr. W bitty in his own bond. (lIT ILICIMIC TILEOHAPH.) In concludi4 John W bitty,. ease, his Honour (Mr. Ramshay) said he should impose a tine of 21. for in sulting Hartley, and 2/. fur the same offence against Chars ley, or be imprisoned seven days in Lancaster Castle. He was also sentenced to pay 21. each to the same men fur ob structing them in the execution of their duty. The charge against the police officers wss withdrawn. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1851. Mr. Reed said the patents were put down in that detr i meat at 5,0001.; he only now took credit for the amount mended thereon, 674?., which made a great difference. Tba balance-sheet contained the same items as the state liest, but a different value was attached to them, showing 'that they bad been overestimated in the first instance. The Commissioner—The bankrupt commences making these consignments to Ezekiel in December, 1849, and goes on till August, 1850, increasing hie purchases, in the Moan time, in the way stated, from 2,5001. in March, up M 11,0001. in July he having himself at that time a small capital, say 2,0001.: now, when dues he first hear from Ezekiel the result of these consignments? Baakrupt—When I discontinued the consignments no Omemlssioner—But did you go on consigning with nag Wadi" as thing of the result up to August , 1850 ? issiknis—No: on receiving this account, I discontinued sir ri tm--ants. Onmeeissioner—lnstead of discontinuing them, you ov ia ::to_sooe on increasing them up to August. When I received this news, I am positive I as far dlowatisued my shipments, except such goods as were safer order. The Commissioner—By these accounts from Ezekiel, it appears all your consignments have ended in losses. Did you ever hear of any of these losses until the ultimatum. instil the loos came to this great amount ? Bankrupt—No ; I did not hear of it. Th 2 Commissioner—Then the case stands in this position, that you, a man of small capital, buy to a largo amount the goods of other persons on credit ; you immediately con sign them, receiving to the extent of about two-thirds of their value ; you receive no accounts of what they produce, but you go on purchasing in the same way, making subse quent consignments ; and ultimately it turns out that there IS this enormous loss. That is very like making use of other people's property without their consent. Bankrupt—This was the way in which I had been in the habit of doing business with Ezekiel for many years. My books will show that I have dealt with him ever since 1843; he was then a debtor to me in a balance of 8,0001. or 9,0001. ; I went over to Hamburg to get a settlement, and he paid me. But these losses have been occasioned, in the first instance, you may say, through the war in Ger many, and so on. Then the goods became deteriorated in value through keeping ; and there were heavy charges on them for interest of money and warehousing. Besides, I believe—though I never mentioned it before—that Ezekiel himself was acting under a misapprehension as to the actual cost of the goods. Mr. Lawrence—Your honour will perceive that this was not by any means the first transaction with Ezekiel; he had had dealings with him for a great many years. Mr. Reed—But the account between Ezekiel and him was closed when the balance-sheet commences, for Ezekiel does not appear either as a debtor er a creditor. His Honour said he must look more minutely into the accounts between Ezekiel and the bankrupt before giving his decision. The difficulty which pressed upon his mind was this—how could the bankrupt expect to pay for the goods he was purchasing so largely when ho kept sending them to a falling market ? Mr. Lawrance—ile did not appear to be aware of that The Commissioner—Then, if he was not aware of it, how came he to keep sending other people's goods to a market from time to time without making himself acquainted with the result of the consignments? Mr. Lawrence said the goods sent to Ezekiel were of various kinds, and might not be equally saleable. An exa mination of E zekiel's account would no doubt greatly assist the court in its decision. In 1842 and 1543 he appeared to have consigned to Ezekiel goods to the extent of 13,0001. The Commissioner-1 at once relieve the bankrupt from the imputation of being engaged in soy swindling trans action ; I do not think the transaction with Messrs. Cox can fairly have that term applied to it. It seems to me to have been the height of improvidence for a man with a small capital to continue buying goods and sending them to a falling market, either knowing the state of those markets or not; fur if he did not, if he did not get accounts from his consignees, be was guilty of negligence in not requiring such accounts to be sent in due course that he might see what was doing with his goods. But looking at his general conduct, I cannot say that when he bought these goals of Messrs. Cox, be had a predetermination never to pay for them. Mr. Lowrance—Tho observation is very satisfactory to the bankrupt. Will your honour please to enlarge his pro tection ? The protection was extended until the Bth inst. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTEEDAY. throat Mu. Wmuu. THE STONE THRONING IN CLERRENWELL. ----- Charles !Arvada was indicted for having assaulted Wm. henry Latchford. The circumstances of this case were of a singular nature. The prosecutor was a Osman's mounter in Lower North ampton-street, and the defendant was a workman in the employ of Mr. Kember, brassfounder, of Great Northamp ton-street, Clirkenwell, and the position of the prosecutor's and Mr. Kember's premises was such that a person at the rear of the latter could throw a stone on te the former. For some months past complaints have been made in the immediate neighbourhood of Northampton-street of stones, bricks, lumps of coal, and iron nuts being thrown at win dows, and some vigilance was used to ascertain from whence they proceeded, but all was enveloped in mystery, and no clue could be obtained as to the perpetrator of these out rages. At length, to such a pitch did those practices reach, and such were the numbers of windows smashed, that two detective officers, Fisher and Cooper, of the GI division, were set to watch. They posted themselves in the second floor of a house whence a view of Mr. Kember's back premises was afforded, and two women, named Lucier and Chanters, in their evidence, deposed that (they being in the house from which the °Meets had been watching, and the officers having then gone to get refr,slunent), on the 12th of August, at about half-past two o'clock, they saw the defendant throw a missile from Kember's yard on to the tiles of Mr. Latchford's house, and heard a crash of glass. At half-past seven on the evening of the same day • piece of coal, weighing about a pound, was thrown on to Mr. Latchford's workshop. It descended through the sky light and fell on the prosecutor, and a piece of broken glass falling from the skylight, cut his neck. Fisher and Cooper positively swore to havinr seen the defendant throw that piece of coal from Mr. Kember's yard, and they went and took him into custody. One of Mr. Kember's men, named Baker, was charged some time before with throwing a stone, but he was liberated, there being no evidence against him. For the defence it was solemnly denied that these missiles were thrown by any person on Mr. Kember's premises ; and four workmen deposed in the most positive manner that the defendant did not, on the day, and at the time mentioned by the witnesses, throw any stone or missile whatever. They denied that the defendant was on the premises at all at the time stated on the afternoon of the 12th of August, and they swore that he did not throw the lump of coal in the evening, as sworn to by the officers. The jury found the prisoner Guilt/hand he was sentenced to three months' impnronment. The court then adjourned. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. _ Thos. Stereos, a young man about 30 years of age, a eon fidcntial clerk in the employ of Mr. William Christopher son, wholesale ironmonger, 5.5, King Williani•street, City, and Wolverhampton, was charged with uttering five forged bills of exchange, alleged to have been received by him for goods supplied by the prosecutors. From the statement of Mr. Ballantine, who appeared fur the prosecution, It appeared it was part of the duty of the prisoner to receive orders for goods which were to be for warded to the works at Wolverhampton. Since the early part of August last the prisoner had delivered to the prosecutor a list of numerous orders ho had received for arge quantities of goods which were to be forwarded to different persons, amongst whom were a Mr. Mansfield and Messrs. Pollock and M•Lellan ; the orders were transmitted to Wolverhampton for execution, and the (mods forwared by railway to Shipton, tho carrier, for delivery ; and, on the goods being delivered, they were refused, and after wards delivered up on an order of the prisoner, which had been since traced. In sonic cases the prisoner had received the monies for the order ; instead of handing over the money, the prisoner delivered bills of exchange, which had been ascertained to be forged ; as also bills for the goods sent to Pollock and ItkLellan and Mansfield, amounting to 581. and 401. odd, both of whom proved that neither the orders nor the bill of exchange had been given or signed by them. _ . _ The preliminary evidence having been gone through, Mr. Parry, who appeared for the accused, asked the prosecutor if be did not hold a bond for 3001. Mr. Christopherson said he did • and in the most feeling manner stated he was most unwilling, for the sake of the family, to prosecute ; but not on account of the prisoner. Mr. Ballantiue said the prosecutor had felt bound to state the matter fairly to the bench, and if he felt that be could in justice to the public withdraw from the prosecu tion, he would do so; but it must be for the court to deal with the case. Mr. Parry made a most earnest appeal on behalf of the prisoner, and hoped, as the prosecutor was unwilling to proceed with the case, that the alderman would consider that there was not sufficient evidence to commit the prisoner. Several friend, of the prisoner also interfered in his behalf. . . Mr. Ballantine and the prosecutor repeated their desire to withdraw it, if injustice to the public such a course could be adopted. Alderman Wire said he could not as a magistrate do so. Mr. Ballantine said he should produce no evidence in any of the other cases. Alderman Wire said, then he should commit tie prisoner for trial on the cases of Pollock and NPLellan and Mans field. Mr. Parry applied that the prisoner should be admitted to bail. Alderman Wire, after some eomideration, refused to do so. The prisoner wu then fully committed fur trial. jams Wopia" driTt r of the eabriolet No. 991, badge 9 ,176. was algid by Sergeant Wilkes, 43 S, with cruelty ds -- The officer that on Tuesday night, at six o'clock, he saw the prisoner in Brill-row, aMa i p. to w n , dnyjng a horse and cabriolet. The animal bad on an old collar which rubbed against its neck, and be plainly sew blood trickling front a wound of a large ieseription inuediefely under the collar. He took the peke's: into ouriedy sad locked hiss up. He took the been lo a limy meg& Hr. Combo examined Ste fear end Neale en met it to be pat spa soy ailaiL The lleed eat Ma Mem S. Wilkes said that the poor animal war in the greatest agony whilst the prisoner war driving it. The prisoner, in his defence, said it was not his fault, the ostler war to blame for putting the collar on the horse. Mr Cm:the fined the prisoner 10s., or ten days' imprison ment with hard labour. -- --- WORSHIP-STREET. Checks Swain, a young man in the service of Mr. Payne, a cab proprietor, in James-street, Mile-end, was charged with having caused the death of a man named Edward Plumpton, by stabbing him with a pitchfork. John Marshall, a stableman in the same service, stated that while at work in his master's hayloft about one o'clock that day, his attention was attracted by a loud altercation in the yard, and on looking down be observed the deceased strike the prisoner a heavy blow with a mop acres the shoulder. The prisoner, who had a pitchfork in his hand, threatened that he would stab the deceased if he repeated the blow, but witness was so much occupied with his work that he took no further notice of them until about • quarter of an hour afterwards, when he came down into the stable, where he found the deceased lying on some straw in • fainting condition, and bleeding profusely from a wound in the left breast. The prisoner, who was standing near him at the time, appeared much distressed, and ran out for some brandy, which he held to his mouth, but he was unable to drink it. Witness then left them together, sad went to his dinner, from which he returned in about half an hour, and found tho deceased lying in the same position. The prisoner and another young man were then with him, but he remained without medical assistance until some time after, when he was placed in a cab and conveyed to the London Hospital, where he expired a few minutes after his admission. Police-constablo Taylor, K 391, stated that on receiving information of the occurrence, he proceeded in search of the prisoner, whom he found in the Bethnal-green-road, in charge of two horses, and took him into custody. The pri soner appeared greatly affected at the time, and anxiously enquired whether the man was dead. On being answered in the affirmative, the prisoner burst into tears, and re quested h i m to take him to the station•house as quickly as possible. The prisoner added that the deceased had thrown him down behind a kicking horse, and that he then struck at him with a pitchfork, which went into his breast, but that be did not suppose him to be seriously injured at the time, as he chased him round the yard after receiving the wound. The prisoner, who declined offering any &fume, was re manded for a week. SOUTHWARK. Jaynes Game, an agent in the employ of Messrs. Ross and Co., brewers, of Inverness, was charged with em bezzling monies to the amount of 1601. the property of his employers. Mr. Daniel Ross, in the same employ, said that the pri soner was employed at a branch establishment belonging to the firm, situated in the Great Dover-road, and that it was part of his duty to receive monies of the customers, to enter the same in the cash book, and to account and pay over to him generally at the expiration of each week. Witness having for some time past discovered defalcation, to a con siderable amount in the receipts, questioned the prisoner on the subject, but his answers were of so unsatisfactory a ' nature, not accounting fur money that it was known he had • received, that he (witness), on the part of the firm, ex pressed their dissatisfaction at his conduct, and intimated at the same time that the prisoner must quit the premises. r The prisoner, however, refused to obey the order, and • witness having subsequently examined the cash book, and t finding money to the amount of 1601. had not been se ) counted for, ho accordingly gave him into custody for embezzlement. On the application of the complainant, the prisoner was • remanded, the magistrate (Mr. Bingham), however, ac cepting bail for his appearance, himself in 3001., and two ) sureties of 1501. each. MARKETS. LTVERPOOL Orr. 1. The sales to-day are : Sugar 2,700 bags Bengal, 265. W. for low white. and 17e. Gd. to 30e. W. for brown to low yel low date. ;80 hbda. and GO brio. Porto Rico, 35e. &I. to 36e. Gd. Wm. —3,000 bag., 9e. to 11IL 3.1. Lac Dio-11 clone, 84d. to 82d.• 6 do., In 4d. Sapanwoed-30 tone, 91. 15e. Logwood-40 Was Jainalca, 3/. 10e. Larnewood —lOO tone, 121. 2e. W. to 121. 7e. Gd. Beeswax— el brie. Jamaica, Isos. COTTON.—LIrMIPOOD, Oct. I.—The market closes •-•• • • rather hemp, but prices ere steady, at Friday's quotations. There bag been less demand, with more Off ring, of American, yet no im pruwon eon se made on pekes for solid lot& The sales amount to 3,000 or 6,000 bale*, 1,060 of which were taken ter export, and include 5,000 American; 200 Egyptian, 61d. to 9d. ; 230 Sunda, 2 1 d. to id. ; 40 &a Island, 12d. to 16d. LINEN TRADE.—DABNeLEY, Oct. I.—The Linen trade of this town has vaied touch during the last month ; at the com mencement a great improvement appeared. but it was of short dura tion. A cheek took place in the fancy drill trade very suddenly, in consequence of several houses In New York failing, and that check was (unix.r augmented by the recent disturbance. in Cuba, a oval bu slums in tide branch being done with the Cubans and the Brazilians, and those disturbances have teen the means of completely checking this branch of the Linen trade for this season, _which is usually very brisk In Barnsley at this tune of the year, and s the canoe of many hand loom weavers being employed in that breach, who are now unable to find employment. In what is called the home trade, Fuel as da masks, diapers, huektbacks, sheetings, and drappete, a few Imelnesa is d, in the waretiounes, as many of the manufacturers hire been large purchasers of Scotch goods. Yet there I. a great scarcity of work amongst the weavers, as the large quantities of Scotch goods from the recent tailing booms in Scotland are inundating the market., and are selling at leas prices than they can be manufactused at. The low prices at which the Scotch have sold their goods &ITO been a sure M the manufacturers of Barnalty, they having for several years hack been in the habit of purehming goods from the Scotch maker,, at • lower rate than they mad make them at, and have consequently sold them to their customers as Barnsley manufacture, when, is feet, they have been of Scotch manufacture and Barnsley finish. The many re cent sad extensive failares of linen manufacturers hi Scotland show that I.lTienroanUfsciTirinittiCi4Thielseenunrcn;unera tirelb;iieW& recent failures. There is a trite saying that it is an ill-wind that blows no one good, and the weavers of Barnsley fully anticipate reap ing much good from the failures la Scotland, as the manufacturers there have now reaped the reward of their folly, and will au doubt In future only make goods at remunerating prices. llOPS.—WoaesstEa., Sept. 30.—There was a good ha /jilt.' doing on Saturday in new Hops, the beet pimples maintaining their previous rate*, but infector were a few ehillinga cheaper. line old flops are scarce, end quite as dear. CORN.-13.amrarmr, Ott. I.—Tho market to-day was moderately attended by both farmers and millers, and a fair amount of badness was transacted In Wheat, at an advance of 2d. per bushel. Barley realised tarty the rates of last week. Little doing In Oata and other grain. Wheat sold at from Us. to 42a per qr. barley at from 265. to Ses. per qr. - - CHICHESTER, Oct. I.—We bad only a moderate supply of Whet at market today, and although there to scarcely any quo table difference to make rti pr em, sales were made rather in &ionr of the setae. Harley maintained its former value, as well as BetiOA end Peon Oslo, is. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 510. to 3bo. Rarity, 24. to 300. Oat., Ifs to 20a. Beau, 30s. to 31s. Pees, 30.. to VA. pet qr. Plane, Us. per esek. - HAYWARD'S HEATH, Oct. I.—The show of Wheat was good at market today, the ggrresater part of which found buyers Hint week's prices. Other Neriptionu ef grain in moderate request, at late rate,. Old Wheat, white Si. 104.; to 101.; rod, Sr. to 81. log.: new white, 101. to 101.5 a.; mi l Si. 10a. to Si. Barley, 275. to SOs. Oats, 17e. bd. to 19s. Beano, 2 s. to 30e. Peuc, 28s. to 30s. 112as:coup, Oct. I.—The attendance was good, but great languor prevailed, and a slight reduction was obliged to be submitted to In the peke of Wheat. No material alteration in other riu. ROIIFORD, Oct. 1. Our market to-day was but moderately supplied with Wheat ; prices firm, at last week's prices, it'd a few picked mmple 6d. above. No alteration in any other grain. Wheat, 34.. to 44e. Barley, 28s. to 315.; grinding ditto, 24e. to 265. Ode, 19e. to 23e. Beam, 25e. to Nis. Peas, 275. to 3e. Eye, 27a to 295. Tares, N. to 4s. Cd. SPALDING Sept. 30.—With • short supply, we have had an improved demand for Wheat at an advance of 1.. per qr. Oar best reds factual toe last. per sack, or 6310., 335. to 335. 6d. ; whites, 366. to 375. Oata, Md. to 9d. pee Mons, with a Umlead supply. Old Beans, 25.. to 31s. Potato is general; moth complaint Is made of the *9l and quality. BTocirrox-ox-Taal, Oct. I.—The supply of grain to this day's market ma moderate. Wheat mat a brisk sale at an advance of U. per qr. on the rates of this day weak. In Barley, Oats, and Beans there Isism Mange from tut week's prim Boiling Peas Is. per qr. dearer. DUBLIN, Sept. 30.—There was a large supply of new grain in to-day, and the market was gemamlly dull. Oats and Barley of all qualities must be noted 3d. to 6d. draw. Wheat barely imp ported the currencies of Friday last. We Mee no alteration to report in old grain or Indian /Alen. White WM.t, saw, 17s. to 21a.; red, lea to lbs. Barley, new, I Is. to IN. 6d.; ben. sew, 9s. 6d. to IN. hew, 0,. Gd. to 10s. ; old, 13s. 6d. to Ila. 60. Rapeseed, new, 14 6d. to Ids. Oatmeal, 10e. 61. to Ils. 6d. Floor. takers', 12a. to Ha. per cwt. Indian Corn, 25a. to 27a pee nabs. CATTLE, &c.—Romroup, Oct. I.—we had a [air quan tity at atoak at to•dey'e market, which met a Plow aide, about tl e pates of Mat week for the heat, and rather lower for the interior sort% reef, M. led. to 3e. Id. Mutton, h. tal. to 3e, Ind Lamb, 3a, lUd. to 4a. td. Teal, O. to 3a. sd. Pork, 2a. 2d. to 41. PUBLIC SALES. OCTOBER I.—By Messrs. PRICBETT and Sos, at the Mart—Copyhold and part lifehold estate at Highgate, con sisting of a shop, warehouses, garden, ite., subject to trifling quit rents, fines, &c.-9901. Wpm WINSTARLEY, at the Mart—A freehold plot of building land, Marlborough-road, Old Kent-road-27M. Nine plots of freehold building land, Albert-road, Nun head, near Peckham-rye-76.51. Mr. C. WANTON, at the Mart—Six hundred shares in Llyuvi Ifs* Seaway, amounting to 2,4001. stock— Me per share. Absalsbs sevanion to one-sixth part of 3,466/. Three per eats., receivable at death of a lady, aged 72 years-3001. Freehold public-house, known u the Prince Regent, Rat iff-highway, let on lease for 521. 10s. per annum—l ,2001. A freehold ground rent of 291. 17s. 6d. per annum, se cured upon the Comet public-house, Christian -street, St. George's East-8001. Mr. C. WARTON'EI sale produced a gross amount of 3,2621. TIIE NEW Rooms AT DOVER provided by the South-Eastern Railway Company for the examination of baggage were on Tuesday taken pomession of by the officers cus toms; and from henceforth the luggage of passengers is to be conveyed direct to the railway station, and a saving both of time and expense effected. This accommodation has been afforded by the railway authorities with the sanc tion of the Board of Custom. TIIE WINTER MEDICAL SESSION commenced yes terday at the several medical schools in the metropolis. At Guy's Hospital the introductory lecture was delivered by Dr. Babington ; at Westminster Hospital, by Mr. Holt house; at Hines College, by Professor Bowman •, at Charing Cross Hospital, by Mr. E. Cautou ; at Middlesex Hospital, by Mr. Taylor ; at the London Hospital, by Dr. Fraser. At St. Bartholomew's Hospital, after the lecture by Mr. Skey, the company were invited to enjoy a wires in the large hall of the lampleal, where a numerous eampany of the friends and eines of the berried sad thadeate M ende& 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 'Styloping °motto " LIM" CASUALTIES, PI ill Courier, of Douarne;;;;,Bariiiliii,irom Blyth has been abandoned in a sinking state betwei • •-• urn and Dudgeon; crew stwed.—Yarmouth, Sopt ; pallor Stockdale, which arrived here yeitti,Ly from Madras, got on the bank in the basin, and h... drained herself conaiderably.—Hull, Sept. 30. sEABORNE MAILS. • pf eighties that the sena are an Mai Or Oa*. Port-olice '1 the Mita—and Mea the iftorniag---ftegddha • Day wins soda upl is General Past. Nike Limbo'. 11sorrion(byVrIt.psaket NI amerianAtrOoltact ]tats• Feeket) N Amerles(byC.State*PklN Africa ( West Coast) N ALundrta• N Mena 24 Stull M Boum Ares M Califorsla(ria Charree)ll Car of Cill,ncl Hope N Constantisople • N (kotral America M Manuel bilis ft NA. 14 zm — DI ►nea at k N crzuu• N Haaaba It N flaw:id li Mondni N Inland M & N ladia (via Routbampt.)l4 ladia (via Marseilles) N Modlterranrui(via South swam) Ditto(via Marseilles) N Mexico Madeira ll Malta* N Napier,* Papal States* Ponnisula Peru Tuscany* Wcit Indies West indica (*scent Ma • ' nuns. and No...tut t r l it. litk of tie mouth', gthkSeth of we.] etit of the month 9th et the month 3atilltl7thof month lith of the month 7thl7th27thet mut Iliclitl7thortivantit teout.,Wed n lithitt. 17th et the isteettb . -- ; Tyke Oily -- 7thi7th47thof moo I Tuenday t Friday I Wattles. k Bator. ; t7th of the Noah Twiceil ... 90th of d t h e month ; athilt34thof mock *eh of the mos4il ll2nd of the monthl 19th of the month rat ' Inn Ow 7-":" Oct 9 . (let s I Sentberaptor Het. 2 riTl3lO.ltR Oct. 3 . Dover ....„.. oept. IS Dover . away grastbarapt..n. tret. IS dontnamptor Oct. IS ionthantan oct. S Plymouth. IPA. 3 laover ..pL dead/unapt, aka. S . ,loutlanropnn ru.111.40 I nouthanin, tot. 3 Dover ..... 'Lord; I Dover 30 r London... . Landon don.Tlao o douthenapt II oet. 20 Liulyhc.,4 ~ I wi,cnk I.• krt. 23 I Dover ..... Arrived rkantAszept , a.. • 1Ct.13 I Ouver Attired Kouthampt.w. I kt. 3 Soutbasept.m, 00. 16 mitothof the month I SthlSth2Stkol monl I Sthlstll2.stiamon I 7th141127M0t mon, 117th a the month ; ithlnth:Stltof mos 17th of the month Dover . 4 , pt. :3 Dover tkt.2 Dover —. 4kt. 3 Sostlemplor ...eve. 28 licedinend o .t. 3 Dover Oct. 2 tiOlditail;l.4. Oct. .1 :nd of the mnoth !betimes' 20 • The nuuts to mom conntrie• taus manumit t..t an: tourepst by ! *Tench packet Ma Merril's.. CALW.MNIA.—SfaIIs to and from UMW& Ws the United Staten are now drnatehed and due by every Amebas print In comequense of the large number of pIINIMIeII ba tor ,ype and India on the 20th of October. the day the neat Engt IF. mica mml to deapreht d from Southampton, two Mesmer% the sult..n a d Vot. [Myer, will :care that port for Alerandrin on the above-n owwo stead of ene. Tbemaile will be taken out by the Pot • :cr. *Thin arrangementwill not interfere with the despatch of ant xtr.t etcumcr to ihsandria m the 3rd of November. ARRIVED. MIMS —off Bristol, October I, from Quebec Anscsx—at Gravesend, October 1, from ... Memel Moore—at Falmouth, September 30, from .... .......B.Ayres Atm' Rooms —at Queenstown, September 20, from Callao Anna—off Portland, reptember 30, from ' Colombo Arrommt —at Torbay, September 30, from London Aloes—et Falmouth, September 20, from London BlL4oollll—at Falmouth, September 29, fr0m..... Labudor ]Borne—at Liverpool, October I, from Wall ucto Cakes—at Gravesend, October I, from Memel CA RIUS —at °rammed, October I, from Petersburg Correacs—at Liverpool, October I, from . &vanilla Cast,--at Liverpool, October I from Jaemel CHATILAY —at Liverpool, October I, from. , . tdocbco Convirrre—off ,Liverpool, October I Doer.. Urea—off Liverpool, October I DANIti G later—Off Qnecnstown, September 28. - fr0m..... ' Deanar--ret Gravesend, October I, . -. tar- Eowin-at Gravesend, October I, from Petersburg Zooms-off Liverpool, October I, from Calcutta Euenaavra-at Gravesend, October I, from Jamaica POKTOCIIHITT-111 Gravesend, Comber I, from • Dentate Fanny Coos -at Bristol, October I, from ' Cephalonia GREAT BIIITAIX-at Queenstown, September 2% from ... _Callao B E ITHOUND-El Liverpool, °MOTT I, from BeWfoundlacil lineva-td Deal, September 30, from ..... Patios Ircsa-et Falmouth, September 29, from. ...._ -.. ........ -.Bahia Jana Ifoaarson -at Quetuistown. September 29, from Callao J.. BAILET-off Aldboro', September 30, from ..... .......Petersburg loos- at Gravesend, October I, ;from Doneourk Jags-at Grawsend, October I, from - Kixo-atOnweectid. October I fr0m..... I/ onaßuss --at O' - September September Yraom rctasburg from ..... . :Queenstown, .e ii, LADY ha.. ....rwrit-•-iit Falmouth, e_ ,. mbar 29, fr om... ~..London Alsmsma-at Uverpool, October 1, from (tuck," Iteroo-81 Liverpool, October 1, from .i foramina ?tsar -et Liverpool, October 1, from .. :.. . 1118ay 'Lomat -off Deal, september SO, from MOLT TraLoi.- off Deel, September 30, from Um enstown Mama-0 Margate, September 30,: from eronst.ult MumuLs-at Milford, September 28, from Bonny Wass-off Bristol, October I, from Guttenberg MART Ann-at Gravesend, October I, from Quebec Nne Toarr-at Gravesend, October 1, Irmo .. lielitc Otero-at Gravesend, lietober I, from Christi: sstselt Faux, -at Liverpool, October I, from Cephalonia Pluu.s-at Liverpool, October 1, from meta PLoTiolalia-at Liverpool, October I, from ... 08tend QUI:UN-at Liverpool, October I, front C.IIL Ishind hoer. BAILLIs-at Gracedend, October I, from. Banta RICARDO-8f Liverpool, October I, from. Melamine Straits-at Liverpool, October I, from Montreal ficon-MGravesend, September 30, from lknis Twesu-at Gravesend, October 1, (runt ...... tioala Vol-oris-at ISOntol, Ovotier 1, front eremite& Vicrome-at Liverpool, October 1, from -MMUS' VIA, ic-at Shields, , Septemberfrom.„. ... .-__ Vtraa—at Plymouth, Womuturost—at Mn Zumita-44 Graveeci . 16. . 30, tram Lkinerara October I, from - New York )ber I, from Christianotadt BAILED. Autue—from EurA —from.: October 1, to Philaaclpb:a October 1, to —..,,,sa—from ra Gto ----, sired; October I , ..... ...... _ - Memel UTLION GRANOR—fecal flideldo, . September 30, la— .. .. ..... -Aden J ANL GCE'S Or —Wm Liverpool, October I, to New ....... La or ntam—from ilwarteea, September 29, t 0....., . t C. de Verde Roar. 2. awros —from °reverend, October I, to Ferrol SHANNON—from Liverpool, October I, t 0......- ..... New York Trim. Kum—from Grereseed, October I, to Sydney Weer Poor—from Liverpool, October I, to New Intk ZVFALL —from Gravesend, October I, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexis, from Jamaica for Leuden, Aug. 18, 1at.74, km. 32. Bromley' (bets), from Jamaica for London, 28 days out, Aud. 31, lat. 38.20 N., lon. 48.30 W. Brilliant, from Quebec for London, Sept. i 4, lat. 35, los. 47. Cbandos, from Buenos Ayres for Falmouth, Sept. 12, lat. 31 N., lon. 97 W. Independence (American ship), from London for New York, all well, was supplied with provision, Sept. 12, tat. 49.5 N., loc. 11.0 W. Intrepid (barque), of and from London for et. Bettina, three days out, Sept 22, lot. 49a3,10ri. 8.30. roietiers, from Mediae for London, Aug. 21, lat. 5 N., lon, 21 W. WEST DURHAM ItAiLwAY.—Tho annual general meeting of this company, adjourned from the 30th ult. for the production of the receiver's accounts, was held on Tuesday last at Darlington, N. news, Esq., in the ehaL• The accounts of Mr. Stewart, the receiver, having h..en produced, a resolution to the effect that the accounts be re ceived, and the directors empowered to act on -non aa might ho deemed expedient, was passed; es also ono re-electing the retiring directors, Mr. N. Elev. and Mr. N. to Wwd endea l v t ou w r u to niw com ag p r s • g debts of the company, and that they be authortcd to appropriate rho r e o ed mi t , l c ia t t h t c h: u d u ir t ezr in s be requested cash now in hand to the liquidason of these claims ; and also to borrow of the York, 2 , 1..6 - castle, and Berwick Rail way Company the sum of s,twdt at the rate of 41 per cent. per annum, on the same conations and the like security as at present held by Mr. Durant, and to discharge the loan owing to that gentleman. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN INFAL LIBLE IWINDT FOR Lire. CONFLAINTS AND DURAS= TOR NACII.—Copy of a letter Item Mr. Henry Woodward, of Itichisond, dated 25th Mar, 1851 Professor Holloway,—Dear have suffered for many years from a most obstinate liver complaint, and althergh I Wei vatioas medieineo, prescribed by moot eminent medical men in different parts of the country, yet I could abeam no relief, and in despair I had recourse to your pllte, apt' it 11 WWI ratan& that I acknowledge that they have been the meant ;mole Irvine Providence) of motoring me to a state of good health that I sever could bees antieinateol."—Sold by all druggists, and at Pro tenor Holloway's establishment, 844, Strand. Leaden. MARRIAURB. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELL.— BepL 26, at Oswald-street, Glasgow, Yrs. J. Bed, of a daughter. _ _ - RAI2PORD.—Bept. te, at Falkland-place, Glasgow, Igts.Craottade of a daughter. It BUltGH.—Sept. 27, at Oroe Burgh, E., qof a daughter. ABKINSON.—Sent. 29, at S. Parkinson, Esq., of a daughter. the wife of 11. De the wife of F. C. J. RAWNSLEY.—Iiepe. 28, at e:liplike Vicarage, the wife of the Rey. U. !tamale', of a son and daughter. VERNON.-Bept. 28, at Hilton-park, Wolverhampton, the wife of lleal..Col. Vernon, ColdaUeam Glare's, of a eon. MAItRIAGES. BLTTH—DODD.—Sept. 2 at St. lure Port, Gurney, S. !Myth, Iraq., of Longhorn, Essex, to 511 , 8 aloha, niece of the late T. Dodd. EN., of Vanbnigh.fleldo, Blatkheath. , RETMLEB—DEIIONSE:6OI..—Sep.. 27, at Part', G. Detester, Eeq., of Idol•lane and Mount:ord-emoent, to &melte, only daughter of P. d'Hue de Monsegou, of Paris. • 1111PiON—ROPER.—Sept. 24, at lillaworth, Nortbatuntonetdre, John, eldeet son of J. Simpson, Req., of Wizen Hall, suffollt, to Caroline, mond daughter of the late B. Roper, Esq., of Haworth. . - . .. IBERT—AINGGIL—Sept. Se, at at. Paoeris Chard+, by the Rev. L. Date, the Rey. I. P. Vlbert, Curate of Chedlintro•n, Oxon, to Frahm Jess, wood daughte .f the late Mr. Mager, of Blac Mare- MUTH& ATKIN&--bept. 2S, at Ilfracombe. Caroline, third danghter of the late IL Atkins, keg., aged G 2. LUNTISH.--Sopt. Id, at Athlone. Capt.& Blunt h, Payraanet, 9th Itegt. of Infantry. aged 68. • • . CALitiORPE.—Ai Vasa, George, Lord Calthorpa. aged 65. CAMPBELL.-Bept. th at Addiaon.roalf, Kamaingtos, Ann, relict of Ltent..Ced. B. Caaspbell, of the Bombay Army. MONOD. 14 sA Cote d'itig"uedle, Sable Inferieure, Frame, Pnnefs W fourth son of Le Boated F. Maud, of Peel% aged 12. NELMORPIL t. 29, at Blackheath, Lady Nelthorpe, widow of the late Mr ii. Ndthotpc, Bart., of licawby, Llarolsattire, aged 11. BEYNOLD9.-Bapt. 2s, at Brighton, J. P, Item" Eq., aged 77. WlOS.—Bapt. Si at !Made, 6 'r liedgedeld, B. Wright, Esq.. a Magistrate for aged prima and poilibbad LIMAII Kum Haas, of /NA. Lambs& dm*. la tar COW Maw. at the - OS* in lonia& sonsoa wing at w TWODAT. OUNINa Mi. •pDE ) CC B Trains 1 Arrive nu, *auras ;;ifih s1 :1 Scurvy Test:en mad to Nobili words Mu to, byhtic 7- - T. , Cenci Re Perim patro Re comb Re Curet RE with spps 1'~: dioce Nu Chap sloop ple.- the 2 —du NE I threl sold Loa Poo thr lens lcns tine colt vat of tl to 2 tool Joa stro wns the