The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-17 00:00:00

Cup 4 , .ti! seeity the last moment, and then Atriktug 11:10 I Out, he h :oil been `.eked fora Con•Sdefable SUM ".t Maui) at ito 2 ml 2ns 1, was, to ssy the least ut it, an :.ct ezirenielj to the parties concerned. In i , .ticlus.tri sr • taut to congratulate the race un the trio:atilt ut liberal principles over pharisaizal prtjunices, manifested on this occasion by the great im ✓ overnents made on the coarse, notwithstanding the stern apposition which was at first arrayed against theca. The erection of a new stand, replete with every convenience and accommodation fur tr..iners, jockeys, clerk of the triune, judge. stakeholder, and reporters, deserves especial eons asendtt-on. Only one thing was wanted in the weighing department—the exclusion of all persons not actual.) 4:L gaged en business. Mr. F. Clarke, of Newmarket, for the first time at Don• taster, officiated SI iIUdUIP, and his decisions were perfectly eatisfActory ; and Mr. Ilibbiard fulfilled the duties or starter e.th his usual ability. The weather continued delightfully tine to the elms., and the meeting was altogether distal. platted by bril.iant success. CLERICAL. • • Tim RIM. mas of of tesh Sabnos, 8.A., was collated to lbe per Tho psamil cur Lteansfield, with the vicarage of WaWershast, vacant by nsignauces of the Rev. J. C. Whar ton. The Rev. Charles George Torring•on Barlow, M.A., has bees collated to tbe rectory of llackioge, vacant by resist nation of the Rev. A. Smith ; and the Rev. Sealers :n Rowse, M.A., has been nominated to the perpetual curacy Triebty Church, Dover, all in the county of Kent and slioce.e of Canterbury. NAVAL. Poarsmovitt, SEPT. 15.—The royal yacht Vic tons and Albert is baring her machinery and the whi4s of bee furniture, finny, shoes. &c., taken out, preparatory So gang into duck to-niurrow to undergo an examination by the .hipwrigbt department as to the condition of her hull. and the advisability of giving ler an additional length of GO feet. Ti. molt of this examination will determine whether the additional length is to be given to her or whe ther au entirely new yacht, of larger dimensions, shall he built, the Victoria and Albert being found toe /mall fur her 51 'lest, 'a couveniente, and that of her family and suite. The Edinburgh, 58, screw gunnery ship, Captain Hew lett, sailed last night for Plymouth. The Barracouta, paddle sloop, Commander Parker, was taken out of dock to-day ; and the Encounter, 11, screw iloop Captain O'Cal- Mahan, was Lien in to have • new sh ift fitted to her. Tunic two vessels are ordered to prepare for foreign itr vice, tb.ir destination being the China station. DEATH of ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES ADAM, K.C.D., Ouvrasun ur GREENWICH HOSPITAE••••AVE are sorry to announce the decease of the above gallant (Me m. We understand he recovered the shock occasioned by the sudden death of his brother, the late General Sir F. Adam, about a month since. By his death a valiancy is created in Greenwich Hospital. Sir Charles was burn in 1780, entered the service in 1790, and married the 'ism of the late Countess of Mime, who survives him, MILITARY. THE ARMY IN IRELAND. On Tuesday a field battery of the Royal Artillery, under Captain Smythe, with Lieutenants Haig, Murray, and Robinson, left the Ordnance Barracks, Limerick, fully appointed and equipped, having three 6 pounders and 24- pound howitzer, rations and provender for man and horse, with tent equipage, &e. The force having marched into the country drew up in • held beyond Doonass, pitched tents, and picketted their horses in good military style. They were inapectcd by Colonel Cuppage, M.A., a ft er which oaken and men dined upon the ground, and returned to garrison at seven in the evening. Captain °radon, R.A., is quartered in Athlone with a demi battery. Lieut.-General Sir W. Napier is to go from the 27th to the 22nd, and a general officer on the Irish staff will get the 27tb. Major Hart, 49. h, has relieved Major Rainey in command of the depot at Cork. Myer Preston, 45th, has arrived at Mrs. Preston's, at Rilmeague, county Kildare. The several recruiting officers at present stationed in Newry have been successful in obtaining young men for the army. Scarcely a day elapses that enlistments are net made for the foot regiments of the East India Com pany's service. The standard height is 5 feet 5 inches. best. Minus, sth Fusiliers, embarks .his day for the Mauritius. Captain Pownall and Ensign Turner, 3rd Buffs, will em bark neat week for Malta, head quarters. Ensigns Hugo and Lloyd, 36th, are to embark with a draft ilia month for Barbaeloes. The 33rd, now at Athlone, bad to pity, previous to leaving Salford Barracks, 931., claimed for barrack da mages. One hundred recruits hare recently joined the 91st Regi ment in Dublin. The officers of the 3rd Dragoon Guards have erected • splendid =minima' in the Military Church, Arbour-hill, Dublin, execut4 by Manderson, to the memory of Lieut. Douglas Monteath. Captain Barry, 65th, who sold out, has proceeded to Mel bourne to become • settler. FATAL ACCIDENT IN WOOLWICH.—A fatal acci dent mimed on Thursday in the garrison here to • gunner and driver, named Mooney, of Captain Edward Price's company, 7th battalion B field battery. The deceased was in the act of harnessirg his horses, to go oat for esterase, when one of them mime • Bing with his leg, and struck him an the short ribs, immediately above the ngbt hip joint, in jariag him very severely. He was placed at once on a stretcher, and conveyed to the Ordnance Hospital, where the surgeons promptly attended his case, but the resident was of so serious a nature that he died in the course of the afternoon. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING TSB PAST WEEK. (ylos Illnepolh's Railway Journal.) - - - Illlsa istensd. Naas of kallway. 1 lteeeiss. 1362. 1863. 1862. 1863 1 • BRITON. .--- - I -72 1 72 Aberdeen , 1,672 2,001 371. 371 Belfast and Ballymena I 683 789 17 : 17 Belfast and County Down ! 299 - 33 I 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire' 1,954 2,366 Bristol and Barter 169 " INI Caledonian and 6 B. 466 6I 760 , 89 Edinburgh and Glasgow '94 ' Chester and Holyhead ! 5,911 . 6,495 61 6 3 Cork, Blaekroek, and Passage 216, 238 20 20 Cork and Bandon 1 269 221 56 66 'Dublin and Belfast Junction„, 1,106 1,548 63 621 'Dublin and Drogheda , 1,227 1,1342 6 6 ,Deblin and Kingstown 161 161 Mends, and Arbroath 31 31 IDundee,Perth.AberdeenJusic 74o° 783 19 19 'Dundalk and Enniskillen N 68 Rant Anglian i 732 783 79 8.1 !KW Lancealtire 16,06.5 6,913 33111 3'l: , Imam Counties and Norfolk 16,767 16,068 96 96 Lidera Union 2.540 3,030 75 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,594 3,181 11 6 Inter and Crediton 19 19 runes 392: 947 1714 1711 ,Glasgow and South Western., 4,060' 6 , 63 1 283 ' Great Northern& II Lineolosh 13,31 4 117,630 10 188 I Great Southern & Western (I r) 6,8871 8,379 07 3191 Great Western 20,924 26,068 12 25 ;Irish South Eastern 10 I Kendal and Windermere 96 90 Lancaster and Culla* WA 311113 Learaiddre and Yorkshire 19,039, 20,706 ne 14 Lavergeol,Crosby, & Southport 7241 660 111 Lendanderry and Coleraine - I 248 63911 663 Landes and North Wailers 6. 6 Larks and Madman 173. 173 Loner% Brighten. and S. Coaati 14,474' 14,474 344. 2 63 11 Laidesand Sewall"' .estern . 13,428, 1 14,720 24 41 lessieeriersy and Isaiskillea. i 303 i 607 167 1671 Marsehmene, Mi.& Lima ' 7,395; 8,718 * 6 1 Milndarsteransi Sestkanaction 1 f;1161 766 211 28 tmirt and Carlisle 6 4 823 4961 4961 126 126 Midland Cheat Western ( Ire ); 2,514: 3,310 37 37 Mcmidesda ; 7921 939 N 781 Newcastle and Carlisle I 2,933 3,103 10 149 North British ' 4,246 4,778 47 47 North Western : 1,142 1,462 36 89 OiL,Wort.,& Wolverhampton, 786 2,470 60 60 Soottish Central and 33 33 Aeottish Midland ) 3,171 3,726 1 291 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 969, - 47 47 -hrewsbury and Cheater ....I 1,9021 2,221 29 119 Shropshire Union 5/1 116 South Devon 414 2,8 2861 South Eastern l l9 593, 21,71733 MO 131 South Wales I 2,604. 4,304 71 77 ' Soutlaork.,Doiscasteri Goole! 1,2621 1,578 40 40 i Taff Val. 36 36 Ulmer I.OD, 1,203 39 39 West Hartlepool & Co.'s Doe 2,283. 2,161 s 13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny Bll 1118 60 68 Waterford and Limerick 23 25 West Cornwall 646 680 12 11 Whitehaven Junction 2461 288 660 692 York, New.& Berwick, &York &N. Mid. & Leedallorthern 28,01130,133 FOZZION. 671 ri Dutch Rhenish - Lyons and Mediterranean - 1 74 8 211 21 Maria Antonia 302 216 63 63 Montanan and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 11 4431 Northern of Franco 677 Orleans and Control* 23.864 - 240 Paris and Lyons 64 84 Paris and ROM 9,19G 11,626 194 391 Paris and Illresbargh 23,601 23,663 69 69 Reemmandilisero 241 271 SeeshreeedNeule 304 514 66 im Weseenneflmmon 4999 7 030 , , 'Western et Prawn I Lea • /be laddile the teens co the Odom sad Cheerel. leillecdd see Zero sad Nano atm law Intelligence. - • COURT OF BA.VICRUPTCY.-YEiTEEDAT. Barons Xs. Const..lo:4lll 001:L111:10t. Ix as MINILSO --- - This bankrupt was described as of Sise-lane, London, and Bridge-liouse, Hendon, dealer in shares, and to-day was appointed for the consideration of his certificate. The balance-sheet, extendiug from February, 1815, to May, 1853, shows a capital at the former date of 10,2611. 15e.81. Dr.—to creditors, 16,1581. 7s. 6d.; to ditto holding activity, 19,5871. 12s. 93. ; liabilities, 3.5561. ; profits, 1,3531. lis.; profits of farm at Woodford, 6191 ; received as managing director of the British Alkali Company, 3,2901. Cr.—liabilities as per contra, 2,5561.; trade expenses, 3101. 135.; interest, 1.2731. 12.. ; discount, 5931. 17e. 33.; law, 6714.; personal, 6,1681.35.; property in the hands of credi tors, 11,2571. ls. 7d. ; losses, 30,1681. 6s. 191. lhere was no opposition. Mr. Laurance, fur the bankrupt, urged that the bank ruptcy arose Irons the deprei.i..tion in the value of the mines, and bankrupt took the shares as a private gen tleman. _ _ _ Flis ltonour postponed his decision to look through the Iu ma MAT —A FANCY TRADE. This bankrupt was described as of Edgware road, straw plait manufacturer, and to-day was appointed for his last ezaadnation. The accounts show : Dr.—To ereditoev, 1,9051. 15s. Ild. ; trade expenses, 1,4101. ss. bousa exper.scs, 1,263 i. 10s. 7d. Wags, 9351. The heavy loss was attributed to the change of fashions, and bankrupt had opened several este listiments in the country as the Load= trade fell off, in or...cr to get rid of the surplus stock. The bankrupt passed without opposition. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAT. BRPOILI y.. COMNI-LIONVIR IN TUE MATTER OP JAMS i SEARLE. This was an aprication under the protection statutes for a final order. The insolvent wee heard before the vaca tion by Chief Commissioner Law, and attributed his ap pearance to the blight in fruit and disease in potatoes, hewing been a dealer in the Borough market. He was op. I posed in person by a creditor named Smith fur a small debt, end on the original hearing a settlement was re ummeaded. Mr. Commissioner Murphy asked whether Mr. Smith still opposed. Mr. Smith ‘nsmered in the affirmative. Hie Honour said that u kucii was the case, he had no power to grant the final order, but acting on the direction of the learned commissioner who had beard the case, A must be adjourned sine die. The insAvent's attorney informed the court that an offer of 41. had been made to the criditor and refused. Mr. Commissioner Murphy had nothing to do with the . offer. As it has nut been seeepteil the case would be ad journed sine die, and en application could be mails to the Chief Commtolioner under the 28th section. The cue was adjourned sine die, =dot course without protection. THE POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Samuel Ellior was brought up in the custody of Webb, the detective officer, upon the charge of having uttered a forged cndoratment to a bank post-bill for 301., with intent to defraud. Alderman Humphery presided. Mr. Denton, from the offices of Messrs. Freshfield, solici tors to the Dank of England, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr.Wontner. fur the defence. . . . The case being one of • very unusual character, the justice.room was crowded during the investigation. The following is the additional evidence. Mr. Samuel Leigh, cashier in the Bank of England, said I recollect the application made by Mr. Hall, of the firm of Hall and Sun, sbipbroken, for a bank post-bill for 301., dated 25th of August. It is the practice of the bank, upon the application for a bank post-bill, for a clerk in the post bill office to fill up the form and hand it to me or one of the other cashiers for signature, and when it is in a fit state it is given to the applicant. On the 25th of August, when Mr. Hall applied for the bill, the bill produced is, I have no doubt, that which I signed for him. It is the practice to call out the name of the party when all is com plete, if my one is waiting. If there is no one waiting, we lay down the bill with • lead upon it till it is required. I gave out this bill to some person shortly after it was com pleted. Ido not know to whom. The transaction is an ordinary one. The bill was cot rectly applied for. We ask to whom the bill is payable, and who paid in the money, and those questions being satisfactorily answered, we hand over the bill. I have no doubt the person who got the bill said " Hall and Son." This took place at an early hour in the morning. I recollect Mr. Hall coming afterwards and claiming the bill. I told him it was already given out, and a second bill was made oat and given to him, upon the corner of which I wrote " second bill." Some years have passed rises an occurrence of this kind took place. Mr. Charles Cockburn, clothier, of Chatham, said—On the 30th of August the prisoner came to my shop, between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, an d asked me if I sold clothes suitable fur mourning. I said I did. He then asked me, if he made a purchase, whether I would take a bank past bill for the amount ? I told him I would. He then selected some goods, and there was a difficulty about a coat fitting, and I wanted him to wait till next morning, but he was determined to have one, and said he could not wait, as he had to attend • funeral. In the course of my serving he said he came from Canterbury. I was not quite satisfied with him, but could get no further information respecting him. He then ptodnced the bank post bill, and I asked him to indorse it. The indorsement of Hall and Son" was on the bill when he produced it, and I then saw him write " George Thompson ' on the bill. In making the flourish, the pen stuck in the paper, and he lifted it up and completed it. lie did not seem flurried. When ,I saw the amount of the bank post-bill I felt more afraid to take it. I had more doubt. The amount of my bill was only 61. 54., and I stated to him that I had not sufficient Mange in the house, and I must send out for change. I did ee, and it was returned, and I told him so, but if he would wait till the morning I would get it changed at the bankers. He said then that he would come at nine o'clock in the morning, but he did not come again. I was informed subsequently of his apprehension by an officer who said he had been told about the matter by one of two women who lived with the prisoner. Charles Hudriek, • person in the employment of Messrs. Moms, of Oxford-street and Aldgate, outfitters, said—On the 31st of August I saw the prisoner at my employers' shop in Oxford-street. I was applied to by Mr. Lewis, a fellow sbopmao, to change the bank post-bill produced by the prisoner. I proposed to the prisoner to send out the bill and get change. He said that he would rather de cline, as I proposed to send it to our house in the City. He said he could get it changed close at hand, and I said I would send a party with htui to receive the amount; and he then stated that he would come in again in about an hour. He said he was going to leave by the 7 o'clock train that evening. I asked Lim to indorse the bill, which be did without hesitation, in this way, " George Thompson, Guild ford, Surrey," and I put the date and my initials to it. He then went to another part of the shop to select a hat, and I kept possession of the bank post-bill. The hand•bill produced describing the prisoner, was then shown to me by Mr. Lewis, and I sent Mr. Lewis into the city with the bill and the hand-bill. The prisoner upon returning from the bet shop, asked for the bill and the change. I told him I had sent the Bank post bill into the city, as I did not wish to take the respinsibility on myself without the direction of Mr. Moses. He said, " You cannot be too careful," and inquired how lung the young man would be before he returned. I said he would be back in half an hour. He then said he had to make a call, and he would return in ten minutes, and he went away, but never re turned, and I did not see him again till he was in custody. Thomas D. Ener, of 13, Church-street, Sabo, lapidary, said, I am the landlord of the house in which the prisoner has Mon lodging for the last nine or ten months. He became much indebted to me, and I was constantly applying to him for the amount. There ware two women with him who, he said, were his wife and daughter. He passed under the name of Samuel Eden. He left the bonze on Saturday the 20th of August. A child was brought into the place and spoken of as his child by his wife , but I understand that it is his by the younger woman who passed as his daughter, and who is the daughter of the elder female. I have seen the prisoner write. To the best of my belief the indorsement, " Hall and Son," and the signature, " George Thompson," are in his handwriting. Mr. Wontner declined to ask the witnesses any question. The prisoner, upon being asked whether he wished to say anything, stated tint he would reserve his defence for the day of Lis trial. The prisoner was then committed for trial. BOW-STREET. - • - John Rutter, a young Mairwa7chiiged with stealing a quantity to orals harneu worlc, plated goods, dm., worth 41.4., the property of Mr. John Royston, saddlers' iron monger, 22, Broad-street, Bloorasbury. The peisoner had been in the employ of prosecutor until about these mouths ago, when he discharged himself, although having plenty of work to do. He bad occasionally visited the shop since that time, to talk with a boy (prose tutor's nephew) who served behind the counter. For a long time put a great variety of goods had been missed, and the prisoner was at last suspected. The prosecutor, by the advice of the police, caused the lad in the shop to invite him again. Police constable 110 A laid in ambush to watch his movements; and while the prisoner was in the shop - he lad made one or two ex egete to go down int) the cellar. During his absence the °dicer di.tinctly saw the prisoner take the shop ladder and lift down two or three packets of goo te, which he concealed is his pockets. On the boy's return the officer followed the prisoner int* Little Andrew-street, where he stopped him and a-ked if he had just been into Mr. Royston's shop. The prisoner replied, " Na." The constable then stated who be was, and desired to search the prisoner. The stolen petty was found upon him, upon which . the prisoner said, " It is the first time I ever had ivaything.' It was stated that the prosecutor had been robbed to a very serious extent within the runt half year. Mr. Henry committed the prisoner for trial. CLERKENWELL. Mrs. Jernima Downes, who made the charge against Pierre Peoleenetti. the Italian Roman catholic priest, ap plied for advice and protection under circumstances of an aggrarsted nature. Applicant, whose bead was bound up with adhesive THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1853 plaister and whoezhibited other severe injuries, made the following statement :—Prior and subsequently to the et limiest:on of Pan'tenetti, who was charged with having indecently ',Erased himself, she had been threatened with vi deuce to such a degree, that she went in danger of her ' life. On the dsy before the final eaaminauon of the prisoner a gentleman, an Italian, called at her residence and (aerial her a sum of money not to appear to give her evidence against him (the priest), saying that if she dared to appear, not only the Italians, but also the Irish, would be down upon her and bare her life for prosecuting their priest. She declined receiving his money, or having any thing to do with him, when he told her to beware. She ap peare4 and gave her evidence, and the prisoner was discharged. She heard no more of the matter until Monday night last when she went out on an errand, and as she was returning home a stout Irishwoman rushed upon her and made an attack with great violence, striking her on the temple with some instrument or atone, which inflicted a deep and severe wound. She was immediately surrounded by several other low Irish, who also ill-used her. She received a severe in jury en the arm in endeavouring to defend herself, and was otherwise injured. She at length made her escape front them and ran away bleeding, and the party made off. She procured medical assistance, and her wounds were dressed. Mr. Brought n asked if she could identify any of the persons who attacked her, and why she did not apply there before ? applicant replied that she could identify the woman who first attacked her, but she d:d not know her name or ad dress. She bad applied to the police, who informed her that she must have the name of the party who assaulted her, or she could not take out • warrant. This was the cuss of the delay. Mr. Broughton suggested that she might give her into the custody of the police for such an outrage. Mrs. Downes said she went about in fear that her life would be to►en, and she was obliged to be very erutious. Mr. Broughton suggested that she should exert her best efforts to get the name of the woman who first assaulted her, and • warrant would be granted for her apprehension, and she would be properly punished. The police would afford her every assistance in their power. Mrs. Downes thanked the magistrate and left the court to pursue his directions. Mrs. Atigoil Harris, a Jewess, of King-street, Commer cial-road But, appeared to a summons charging her with refusing to pay an omnibus fare. John Howling, conductor of a Blackwell omnibus, said the defendant and another female got into his vehicle in the Strand, and were set down at the ecd of King-street, in the Cummercial-road, where they tendered him sixpence only. He told them the fare was sixpence each from the Strand, and they refused to pay him any more. He de manded their names and addresses, and, after some trouble, obtained the defendant's name sad place of residence. The defendant maid that the fare from Charing-cross to Whttechapel church was threepence only, and she and her friend wanted to get out at the latter place, where the three penny faze terminated. The complainant said two passengers alighted at White chapel church, and the defendant could have got out there, or any other place. The defendant said she paid the full fare, sixpence, and the conductor could have no further demand upon her. The conductor—So you did, mum. I certainly received your 61., but not the other lady's money. The defendant—And all the dispute was between you and my friend. The conductor—Yes, marm, but you were both together. The other lady is het. now. The " other lady " stepped forward, and announced her self u Catherine Harris. . _ Mr. Yardley—the sister of the person before me ? Mrs. Catherine Herrie—Yes, sir. I would not pay the 6d., Weans* I thought it an imposition. Mr. Yardley—This summons was intended for you, not for your sister, and I shall substitute the name of Catherine Harris for Abigail Harris. Mrs. Catherine Harris having taken her sister's place, said she lived in Berners-street, Commercial-road, and ought to have been set down at Whitechapel Church. Mr. Yardley—You could have been, if you pleased. This is a trick. You must pay the man his legal fare, which he swears was painted on the inside of the door. Mrs. Catherine Harris—But he never asked me for the 6d., and we wanted to get down at Whitechapel Church. Mr. Yardley—lt's quite absurd. I won't allow any trickery to be practised on the conductors of our public vehicles, and shall make an order on you to pay 61 and !s. _ . . The Conductor—l have lost two dap, sir, in coming here, and I paid 2a. for the summons. Mr. Yardley—Stuff and nonsense. I don't suppose you have lost two hours. It is now only 12 o'clock. The Conductor—Yes, sir, I came here Jos the summons one day and here to-day again, and the masters who employ me won't allow two men to co nduct the same omnibus in one day. Mr. Yardley—l don't tare, nor have I any concern with the regulations of omnibus proprietors. I shall allow you 2s. for your loss of time and 2s. for the summons, and no more. ray him 4s. ed., Mrs. Harris. young man, feeling alarm at her not leaving her room and at hearing a plaintive howl from a little dog which they knew was with her, had her door broken open by the police, when the bodies of the two were foui.d lying dead on the bed from the effect of the fumes of charcoal. Seve ral letters, as well as some scraps of poetry, were found on the table. One of the letters was addressed by the young man to his parents, who immediately came and gave direc tions for his interment, which took place in the evening as well as that of the poor girl. The day before yesterday, as M. Manuel, the commissary of police of the section of the Arts et Metiers, was proceed ing in a coach, accompanied by a police officer, 'and a man who had been arrested for a robbery, in order to search the resident". of the latter, the coach came into collision with • waggon, and was upset. The commissary and the police officer escaped unhurt, but their prisoner had his jaw frac tured. The Tribunal of Correctional Police yesterday (Sept. 5) tried twe men, named PiHeron and Istiodtrier, for having committed a fraud, and falsely pretended to be police tweets. A paean named Lacombe wee some time ago playing at bowls, in the yard of a public-house, near the Batlike Montparnasse, sod be won 10f. from an Auvergnat. Shortly after he had left he was overtaken by the two accused, who charged him with having won 100 f. by un fair play ; and they, representing themselves to be police agents, took him into custody. lie protested his innocence, hut made no resistance. After proceeding some distance, Lacombe met • friend of his, and told him the situation he was in. The friend gave the two men something to drink, and they consented to give up Lacombe. But after the friend had gone away they went after him, and again took him into custody. They then represented that they should be obliged to lodge him in the guard-house if he would not pay sfr. He paid the sum, and they let him leave. In ad dition to this, it was proved that they had some time before swindled a man named Duvinage out of 'Lift., on pretence lof being police. agents. The tribunal condemned them severally to • year's imprisonment and 60fr. fine. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in America, computed from the re turns made an the week ending the 13th of September, 1853. is 245. 10d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 245. nd. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 265. Eild. Tne average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, joinuy, is 245. 94d. per cwt. BRISTOL, SIPS. 16. Suoan.—The offices have been rather better supplied with samples of West India, and abaut 700 bhds. West India changed hands early in the week at former prices ; owing, however, to the increased value of money, the prospects of a war, and the continued unsettled state of the weather, the market has since become very flat, and the trade seems rather disposed to look tat than increase their stocks at present. In foreign the ouly transactions reported is a small cargo of Ravannahs ; 600 boxes, at 21s. 9d. floating. Rum continues to advance, and the few lots brought for ward finds very ready buyers at improved rates ; proof Lee wards are saleable at 2s. 7d., and good Jamaica would bring 42. 9d. COTTON.—LivnarooL, SEPT. 16.—Daring the put week the cotton market has been uniformly dull and droop ing. We therefore reduce oar quotations for American kd. per lb., the decline being most marked in common quaff. ties, which have been very freely offered for sale. Burets, Egyptians, and Bruits have been similarly affected, and to effect sales to any extent lower prices would have to be accepted. This state of things is mot attributable to any fresh intelligence from the United States, but rather to the uncertainty respecting the Eastern question, and the crewing stringency of the money market. The Committee of Brokers place fair Uplands at 60., Mobile 60., and Or leans at bid. 3,250 American and 360 Egyptian are re ported to have been taken on speculation; and 3,200 American, 960 Surat, and 240 Peru= for export. Sales for the week-28,200 bales. WOOL.—Lastre, SEPT. 16.—There has been no change of moment in the wool trade this week either in demand or prices. --- LACE.—Norriuclunx.—The lace trade inmost superior branches is as flat as it can be ; and little improveme nt is . . anticipated prior to the commencement of next business season in October. It is not expected that, except as respects a few German buyers, the state of matters just developed on the Continent ought materially to affect the Nottingham lace trade. As for the American and Austra. lien orders our merchants are totally at a loss to see how it can interfere with these. Not so, however, the buyers— amongst whom business has sunk into great inactivity, as they are unwilling to make purchases until something definite is ascertained regarding the Turkish question. The advance in material seems progressing. The hosiery trade is now within • fortnight of the American season. At the close of the present, or in the first week of next month, the American buyers will begin to flock in, and their orders to come to hand ; and the pros pects of the trade being very favourable, the hosiers are in active preparation for the ensuing market. About I four weeks ago, as our readers are aware, the wrought goods hands came round with a list of prices for an advance of wages, to which their employers generally assented. Last week the hosiers voluntarily made a second advance, exactly doubling the first, which has been confirmed by the 1 trade and aceoptnd by tha hands. Upon the.. Mt.*, the various houses in the trade are now engaged framing their lists; and within the next fortnight they will probably submit them to the London houses for the shipping pur chases. Stocks being low, and material as well as labour high, the holders will approach the London houses, there fore, in • very independent position—for they can say, .. Here are our lists of prices as dictated by circumstances," if orders are given they can manutacture for the spring, and if not they seem to be tolerably indifferent. We have no doubt, however, that the price lists will prove no ob stacle to a good course of business. Yens still continue firm.—Notts Guardia's. CORN.—CHELMSFORD, SEPT. 16.—The supply of wheat at market to-day was short; farmers appear careless of selling, the badness of the yield inducing them to hold for higher rates. What was sold to-day was at au advance of 2s. to 31. per qr. on all the best qualities; white, new and old, 645. to 70s. ; extra, 729.; red, 68s. to 62e. Beans scarce, and higher. Barley but little at market, 38s. to 425. per qr. - - LINCOLN, SEPT. 16.—We have had a good attendance at market to-day, with a moderate show of wheat, which met a good demand at from Is. to 29. per qr. advance. A good many samples of new Barley offering, quality various. Not much doing in other corn. Wheat, red, new, 695. to 605.; old, 60s. ; white, new, 61s. to 631. ; old, 635. Barley, 375. to 40s. Oats, 239. Beaus, 465. per qr. - _ LITERPOOL, Sztvritgnint 16.-At this day'. market there was a large attendance of the town and country trade and of buyers from a distance, and an extensive business was transacted in wheat for consumption and on specula tion, at an advance of 4d. per 70165. on fine wheat, such as Mussic and prime American (which brought as much as 9s. 4d. to 9s. 6d. per 701b5.), and 2d. to 3d. per 70Ibe. on in ferior descriptions. Barrel dour was in active request, at 31s. per barrel for Western Canal, and 325. to 325. W. per barrel for Baltimore and Philadelphia, being ls. to Is. 61. per barrel more money than was paid on Tuesday. Oats were in fair request, and Id. per 451 b.. dearer; and oat meal, more particularly old, sold freely, at Is. per load ad vance. Barley brought Id. to 24. per 601 b.., and beans and pease Is. per quarter more money, with a good retail demand. Indian corn met with a good inquiry, and may be quoted 6d. to Is. per quarter dearer, prime sweet yellow, in store, being saleable at 345. 6d. to 36x. per quarter, and floating cargoes at 325. Bd. to 335. for Ibraila, up to 345. and 351. per qr. for Galata. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 13th September to the 15th September, inclusive :-Wheat, 36,400 qrs.; Barley, 1,715; Malt, 10; Oats, 545; Beans, 1,095; Peas, 816; Indian Corn, 4,230; Oatmeal, 805 sacks; Flour, 6,512 barrels, 3 6 ,018 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 600 qrs.; Indian Corn, 290; Flour, 303 sacks and 1,426 barrels. WAIZFIELD, Seer. 16.-The weather during the week has been unfavourable; the new wheat comes to hand ge nerally in poor condition, even that which was secured early, and there is every probability that it will now be worse; this has added, with other circumstances, to a marked improvement in the price of old, and to-day we quote this description 3s. to 4s. per qr. dearer than last week; dry new sells at 635., and damp, from 675. to 60s. per qr.; white, 655. The little new Barley offering sells at 38s. to 40.. per qr. 66th.. ; grinding in request. Oats and Shelling rather d . Beans extremely scarce, and fully as high. No variation in other articles. Im por ts during the week :-Wheat, 11,562 qrs. ; Barley, 239 ; eans, 639. FRENCH POLICE CASES. (FroUGalivesinsi's Muse*ger.) A few days since a person residing at Strasburg, ' on returning home, was surprised to find that his wife was absent. Suspecting that be bad been betrayed by one of his friends, he immediately proceeded to his house. The wife and the lover were, in fact, together and in the act of committing suicide by means of charco al, when the hus band arrived and burst into the room, and thus saved them from suffocation. The police, who had been sent for, soon arrived, and conducted the woman to her home and the lover to the guard.house. The latter was released on the following day, and, returning to his lodging, hung himself behind the door. The Arras journals say that a foreign workman, whose name is not given, is suspected of having been the mur derer of the two Millie,. Poupelle in that town. Just be fore the crime was committed, a man, whose personal sp. penance and dress were the same as his, was seen by a passer-by talking to one of the females at the door, and she was heard to say to him, " That does not concern me, but the landlord of the house." This caused inquiries to be made, and it turned out that some parts of the house had been newly painted. The tradesman, M. Provost, Rue des Lombards, by whom the work was done, was questioned, and he said that he had had a foreign workann,with whom he had quarrelled in consequence of his having absented himself from a _fete. The man in consequence had demanded his fiord, and wanted to leave ; but he had refused to give it hint without the usual week's notice. He on this, had gone away without his limit, and the master had seen no more of him. It was then ascertained that, on the day of the murder he went to a public-house in the Hue St. Maurice, where be passed two hours, from eight to ten o'clock. During that time he took seven small glasses of brandy, and o ft en went to the door, from which the house of the Mdlles. Poupelle could be perfectly seen. In conversation with the woman of the public houe, he said, amongst other things, that " His master had discharged him, and that he was greatly bored." lie left at ten o'clock, and returned no more. It was at about ten o'clock that he was seen talking to one of the Mlles. Pon pills. At about 11 he went to his lodgings, and said he must sell his coat to pay his bill, as he was about to leave. He paid the bill and left, saying that he was going towards Cambrai. Since then nothing has been heard of him. The Journal dace Psw-de•Nnw gives an account of a hor rible affair : " Seine weeks ago, in a thick part of the fo- rest of Montlueon, department of the Allier, a boy aged only nine was found covered with blood—an attempt had been made to cut out his tongue ! Medical assistance was procured, and byjudicious treatment he was after a while able to state that he was the son of a man living in the forest, and that one evening,. his father being in a passion with him, had dragged hint into the forest, tied his hands behind his back, and had then attempted to cut out his tongue. The father was immediately arrested, but the judicial authoritics have not yet been able to decide whe ther the case is by law one for trial by a court of assize or by a tribunal of correctional police. A young man named Leblanc escaped, about three months ago, front the gaol of Les Andelys, department of the Eurs. A search was made after him in all directions, but in vela. A few days ago, a travelling dentist went to Vernon, and, after collecting a crowd, proceeded to expatiate on his own great skill. Presently a man approached, and requested to have a tooth extracted. The dentist placed his finger on the tooth, and continued his harangue. AU at once he was astonished at finding the man dragged away by two gen darmes. The man was Leblanc, and they had recognised him. _ _ COALS.—Lownow, Barr. 16.—Ships at market, 56; sold, 43.—Buddle's West Hartley, 225. ; Hasting's Hart ley, 225. 6d.; Longridge's West Hartley, 225. 6d. ; North Percy Hartley, 21s. ; Wylam, 245. ; Walls End Peareth, unscreened, 20s. ; Walls End Riddell, 245. 6d.; Walls End Belmont, 241. 6d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 251 ; Wells End Plummer, 255. ; Walls End Ruuel's Helton, 251. 6d. ; Walls End Cauop, 2.55. ; Walls End South !Cellos, 245. 9d.; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 255.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 255 ; Walla End Pease. West, 215.; Derwentwater West Hartley, 225. 6d.; Grey's West Hartley, 225. ; Powell's Duffryn Steam, 305.; Grey's Anthracite, 32a.; Wayne's Merthyr, 30e. We have lately had to record several incendiary fires which had taken place in the departments, and the authors of which have hitherto escaped detection. The Courrier de l'Eure states that a man named Bigot has been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in that which took place at HeSeville in that department, and the police of Neubourg are on the trace of the author of another fire. The Now velliste de Rouen mentions that a fire took place three days ago in the commune of Nicarvills, by which two houses were destroyed. The loss is estimated at 5,800 f. A girl of 14 has been arrested on suspicion of being the incendiary. Several fires having taken place within the last month in the commune of Fontaney, near Saint-Etienne, the autho rities had two men arrested on suspicion. That act of de cision' however, did not put an end to the fires, as in the el part of last week a stable, belonging to Giraud , MEETING OF SAILHAKEEB.—On Tuesday evening landed proprietor in the neighbourhood, was discovered to be • meeting of the master sailmakers of this town was held in flames. The fire was got under by great exertion, and in the Clarendon Rooms, for the purpose of considering a the damage done was found not to be very considerable. demand made upon them by their men for an advance of Two nights after, an outhouse belonging tote farm build- wages. It appeared that the standard weekly wages of tags of the same gentleman was set fire to, and, notwith- I sailmakers here are 28s. ; that repairing is done by day standing the exertions of the farm servants and the anis. I work, but that nearly all new sails are made on the system tance of the neighbours, the dwelling house was burnt iof piece -work, by which the men, with hard and extra la down, and a large amount of property destroyed. The hour of courre, can earn from 21. to 21. 10s. a week. There authorities have commenced an investigation into these was a very numerous attendance. The men had asked for disasters, which, it cannot be doubted, are the work of in- an advance which would, it is said, have been equivalent cendiaries. to about 15 per cent. on both descriptions of work. The Four days ago, a man belonging to • respectable family wages of journeymen sailmakers in Dundee are from ITs. in the neighbourhood of Aigueper.e, near Clermont, in a to 18s. per week ; in the Clyde, 225. ; and at Leith, 19s. fit of exasperation at the obstinacy of his little boy, struck After a protracted, but amicable, discussion amongst them him with a stick on the back, and injured the dorsal selves, and with a deputation from the journeymen sail column ass, much that the child expired shortly after. The makers, it was resolved that the wages should be 30s. a death of the child had such an effect on the grandmother week, and no piece-work, and that the number of appren of the little boy that she only survived him four and tic in each shop should be four. The meeting then ad twenty hours. The father has been arrested. journed, to reassemble when the answer of the men should About three month, since a young man residing be received. A meeting of the journeymen was held in the in one of the communes of the Calvados formed an evening, at their club room in Circus-street, when the pro intimacy with a young girl of Caen. A few days positions of the masters were separately considered. The since the latter flailing that she was enoeinte wrote room was quite full ; and the meeting unanimoudy, but a pressing letter to her lover requesting him to come to her respectfully, declined both resolutions. In conclusion the if he wished to see her again. He immediately complied meeting passed the following resolution: " Resolved— with her request . On the day after his arrival the parents Th a t we a dh ere to the or • preposition of an advance of of the girl, who were aware of her 0011l4ZiCe with the 4a, per week."— • noes. tro:n f .7 .... a aa aa aaaa aaaaa aa a aa lisbou FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, Sept. 16. 1 „. 1 :: : :.:::: : :: a . :_ i lt erP') /!:! G ;p..,: e amend H: ttm ee b p r t r em s.. l ee p . ta r ai ll fr 6 o bt. . m :::::l _.... . 1 Trere Awe —at Liverpool, September 16, train .. Colligalltinop . le VillTA—at Gravesend, September 16, from Slushed's' Wrir.i..vi -at Gravesend, September IG, from Arebangd Wm KIN --lit Pill , September IS, from .............. ... st. Step ben Yartiret—at Liveroml, September 16, Crum GaManan SAILED. AUSTRIA—from Liverpool, September 16, to ....... Cber%den AVISTR—from Gravesend September 16, to p paiw o ADSLAIDR—ham Gravesend, September 16, to *dram lIIIILLIANT —from Southampton, Sept. 15, to lladstra Citaiturrrn Its to—from • Gravesend, September :6, to • New T oo , tit ror LoNbOt4—from Gravesend, September 16, to ma i* Carona—from Liverpool, September 16, to Li ma CLARISSA CV/RlZ—from Liverpool, September IS. to Houton CIIIIIKKA—from Liverpool, Sept. 16, to Melbourne Y/TORT—from Gravesend, Sept. 16, to Leghorn ELIZA Haar —from Gravesend, September 16, to ll. Town Citssia—from Pill, September IS, to Asia GUARSIA—from Falmouth, Sept. 14, to • London Java—from Pill, September 15, to Miramichl Jeans—from Liverpool, September 16, to Bahm Ji. yeast —lrom Liverpool, veptember 16, to Africa Jaws ?town—from Liverpool, Seat. 16, t 0..... ..... —St. Thorny Altai,. &ism —from Gravesend, September 1 6, to ... ...P. Philip Nowrsnarr —from Gravesend, September 13, to,. New z„1, 4 Nosnan—from Gravesend, September 16, to I'AIIARSICILASCR—trot/ Liverpool, September 16, to G. G. Hope EVOlN4—from Gravesend, September 16, to Sr. Prreessueo—from Liverpool, September 16, to.. New Orleans Saran Banos (B..4—from Liverpool, Sept. 16, to ....... ....Queb ec Smunotrtrar—from Portsmouth, September 15, to Tvemacte—from fill, September IS, to ........ ....... New l ar k TRATALOAII—from Portsmouth, September IS, to iladtaa Tairon—fruni Liverpool, September 16, to Aleets Vaiinon—trots Portsmouth, September 15, to Bombay VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adolph von Nassau, from Calcutta, July 6, lat. 31 8., lon. 9 IL Boyne, from Bombay for Liverpool, Aug. 17, lat. N., lon. 34 W. Eliza Bowen, from Liverpool, 44 days for Melbourne, Aug. 7, lat. 2.6 N., lon. 23.0 W. Highlander (schooner), of Jersey, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, July 17, lat. 6.34, tom 24.23 W. Piero atop), from lfong.Kong for Liverpool, 00 days, July 19, off St. Helena. Lady Prudhoe, from Swansea to Coquimbo, August 3, lat. 3 N, lon. 21 W. Nymph (barque), 12 days from Liverpool for Qucbee, Sept, 2, lot, 40.37, lon. 13.20 W. Plekwtek barque), from Liverpool for Valparaiso, July 16, lat. 3.10 N., lon. 21.54 W. Rebecca, from Mauritius to London, Sept. B,lat. 45 N.. lon. 23 W. semis, from Port Phillip, ,0 day* out, Juuu za, lat. 33.50, M t . 19.15 W. Sarah Botsford (Br. barque), from Liverpool for l'hdapelphis, Au g . 9, Ist 45.39, In. 46. from Liverpool to Charkston, August 28, lat. 47 N. ton. 43 W. SEABORNE MAILS. [l4 Amide! that the trails ere sent from the Geserrl Post-oble by the 1146 c—end Pt by the =raw deapatah.l Day when outdo ut Prom what Winn COUNTRIES. in Geueral Post. Port due is Office,Londom• despatched. England. --- -- --- --.... Amerlea(leyßrlt.niekst N Every Friday Liverpool Cachalot dinerica(byUn'ted Aim.. pocket) ...... lt Sept.2o tirerPori Q.pt. 27 Suarrtmell ditatmol al Sept. 27 Alutralls(via Svittlianter ton) ld pet. 4 ....... ..... Southampton. Sept. 20 Ditto (VA Marseille.) N Sept. 24 , iitto (via Cape of Good Mope) M Sept. 1i Atka ( Meet Doan) ...V Seat. 23 r , •rastit, ... Sept. 29 Alesantrla ha, 9, 21,8010 of mo. Dover . , Sept. 18 alezaadria ut paa t .eth a.m.. • tkahipton. Sept.2o Bahamas M 17th of the month Southampton. DLL IC ' Belgium .14 Deny Dover .. .. Daily Brasil Yit 9th of Ca, meat Southampton. Oct. :6 ~ ccnes Ap - ss .... ....... It 9th et the month Southampton. DeL II Caps of Good hope 24 14th of the month Pb mouth .. seg. ea Caps de Vert. Is 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 24 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the niontl: Plymouth ...,Sept. X Caannol Isles • Mom,Wed.,&Frid amitharopton.lToThliat Chid V 2oditil7llef month Southampton.lSept. 16 Chile (see India) Ooseve.unople N 7,8,17,24,&270f re. .) , ver Osastantinspic ll 4thatedi to 2.11 U I, Southampton. Sept. 20 Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily Dover Egypt (see India) Priam M S N Twice daily Twice de, dibraltar M 4,7, 17,20,27 of in. 1 utharrwte, . Sept. 241 'roar (tee India) 3reytown ld hid&llthottamith Southampton. Sept. 16 Ramberg N 'Cueday it lerifial London Ilaysnnah II Mad of the month So , ,tbasapton. Oct. 1 11 Aland .if Wednee. & Sour London 11 ,adura.‘ SI 17th of the 11•12.% Southampton. Sept. 18 ladia(narionthanapt.) M 1th&261 of mend Southampton. Sept, 10 Lila (via Mar.eilleel N strileAth of month trove, ......... Sept. 13 lonian Isles (see India) Ireland .1. tit P. Twice daily :. l , :, ,head Tyne di. Lisbon Id 7, '.,, IT, &27 of tai. Southamptou.iOct. i 6 Madeira II 9th of the month... 9 outhampton.,Oet. 16 Madeira ll Auguat2B in)nioutla ...rept.2B Malts (see India) Malta 2.1 7,11,19,27330 of ni Dover .. ..... ' Sept 111 Mauritius (as India) Mauritius N 14th of the month Pqmouth ... Sept. 28 liezico 9l tnd of the month Southampton. Oct. 1 Monte Video M 9th of the month Southampton. Oct. II Naples N SttilbthlSthuf mat Dover ... Sept. 22 New Granada X 2ndal7thof soma Suuthainptmi. Sept. 1G New Zealand By private ship .. Variou port. Unocrtaa Papat States ... ..... ....1k Stllsth2sthol 0101. tover . .. Sept. 22 Peninsula V 7thl7o27tUf moo Southampton. Sept. 26 Peru .... V 2nd & 17th of mu. Southampton. S.pt 16 Port Natal ... ....... N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Sicily N ithlSW.Sturfnoe Dover Ihesany h Sthlsth22thof mon Dover .... • Sept.2l Venezuela M Undid/ thormo , .1. isouthampton. dept. Ii Van Diertinn . , Land two Aust-alia) i West Indies • When any of these snatched on the follow( and Australia (riii non preceding. Ana tall on • 813 day with the ei wanton), which Sept. 18 the mails will be de. Lon of those fee India be despatched the day LARGE ARRIVAL OF SHIPPING AT LIVERPOOL: The number of vessels which arrived in Liverpool on Mon day, frem foreign ports, amounted to forty.five, with an aggregate tonnage of 13,772, and empioying 490 men. In addition to the foreign vessels are to be mentioned the numerous steamers and sailing craft which keep up the communication between the various ports of the three king doms and Liverpool. The river presented an animated I scene during Monday; wkile a friend who came from Cork ' on Sunday, per Nimrod, informs us that, from Holyhead up to the mouth of the Mersey, the sea was dotted with vessels as "far as the eye could reach, their white sails glancing in the rays of a brilliant sun. A strong south•eat wind was blowing, which caused the inward-bound WWI/ to tack continually.—Liverpool Tintes. ANOTHER CLIPPER.—The Salem, Capt. M'Grath, arrived off the Liverpool docks on Wedne.ilay morning, after a run of 17 dap, from the city of Quebec, the fastest passage on record. This fine ship is intended to form one of the Fox line of packets to sail for Australia, and is el pectcd to make her passage there in 65 days. [AdVOFIISCMCIII. L —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR INDI orneriest, NTOMACII AND rea CONCIAINTS.—Persons suffering tree any derangement of the liver, stomach, or the organs of digestion s Ahuuld have recourse to Holloway's Piths MA there is no medicine • known that acts on thew particular °novitiate with such certain suesesa. lie peculiar properties strengthen the tone of the nomads, increase the appetite, and purify the liver. For bowel complaints Ail admirable, as it removes every primary cause of them, thereby re. storing the patient to the soundest health and strength. Nervous or sick headaches, and lowness of spirits, may be speedily cured by taking a course of Holloway's fills.—Sold by ad druggims, and at Frotesal Holloway's FmtaMishmmt, 244, titrand,Londen. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the wife BAKER,—Sept. Mr at _ of W. Baker, Esq., of a daughter. BARKER.—Sept. 13, at Vpper Leeson-street, Dublin. the wile of Capt. Barker, Royal Artillery, of a eon. BILLINOHURST.—dept. 13, the wife of 11. Billinghurst, Page Downbam.road, Islington, of a son. HAYNES.—dept. 14, at Wimbledon, the wile of Freeman Haynes, of a daughter. ML110U96.-Bept. 11, at Finsbury.place, Mrs. R. 1111 house, of a daughter. JACKSON.—Sept. 14, the wife of A. A. Jacksoa, Esq , of a eon. LEESE.—Sept. 14, at King's-place, King's-road, Chelsea, the wife of D. 8. Leese, of a daughter. SHAD WELL.—Sept. 14, at Glooester.cret of A. H. Shadwell, Esq., of a daughter. BMIFTE.—Sept. 14, the wife of E. L. Bwitre, Esq., late keeper of ter Majesty's Jewel House, of a son. WILKINSON.—Sept. 13, the wife of C. N. Wilkinson, Esq., Fret. dent Surgeon to the Houle of Correction, of a daughter. Hyde-park, the w:fe MARRIAGES. ABHBV—CROWLET.—Bept. 14, Charles Ashby, jun., of Stainer, W Elizabeth, daughter of Abraham Crowley, of Alton. BOYER—BARROW.—Sept. 15, at St. James's, Westbourns.tereseer by the Rev. J. Barrow, Rector of Lopharo. Nor folk, the Rev. J. Boyer, of Bpitsl House, Chesterfield, to Johanna, youngest (laugh. ter of the late O. H. Barrow, Esq., of Ringwood Hall, Derbyshire. IREELAND-11ANSON.—Sept. 15. at St. James's, Westbourne•ter• race, by the Rev. J. T. Round, rrelrndary of St. Paula, and Kee• toe of All Sainte, Colchester, Jobe, eldest son of the late Rev. U. Freeland, Rector of Huketon, Suffolk, to Charlotte Anne, third daughter of the late E. Hanson, Esq., of Leytonstone, rAYLoa—Sept. 15, at Tork.street Chapel. Weattminster, by the Be'. J. Davis, the Rev. A. Taylor, of the Chinese Evangelisation Society, to Susan M►y, eldest surviving daughter of the late Sir. J.Gofftsit of Redruth, Cornwall. DEATHS. BAILEY.-Sept. 14, at Lonsdale-square, Islington, Mr. E. Bailrli formerly of Mount-street, Groevenur-square, aged 71. RAIN.-dept. IS, at the Orange, Rumford, Ewe, Str W. BIM, lint.. R.N., aged 82. BAINES.-Sept. IS, at Canonbury, Mr. F. W. Baines, of the Bank of England, aged 61. BEADON.-Sept. 14, at Litton Vicarage, Charles Wyndham, least eon of the Rev. U. W. Beadon. CHAMBERS. - Sept. 14, at Woburn-place, David Rudolph, only min of the late D. L. Chambers, of Guildford-etreet, Rowell-squares aged 23. EVANS.-Sept.l4. at Landowlere Farm, near Usk, Montoouthrhire , Rebecca, wife of Mr. H. Evans, aged ul. MITCHELL-Sept, IS, at Great Georgeetreet, Wretminstu, Beal James, eldest *ono! the late J. Mitchell, Eto,, aged Si. SMYTHE.- Sept. 14, at Wootton House, Henley•in-Ardent C Smythe, Epq. VORES.-Sept. 15, at Mill. hill Lodge, Hastings, Mrs. F.iiistetk Yore.., widow of the late Thomas Voris, Esq., to the li3nl 3r114 her age. _ VALTON.— Sept. 14. at the Weetmoreland Arms, Weetatorelarid• place, City-road, Mn. Mary Walton, aged ha. 100 D.—At Turnbamireem, Joseph Wood, Seq., formerly of the City of Dublin, aged 6.. Printed and published b 7 WILLIAM limo Rama, of Nab Lam' street, in tir City of loodoo. Priaterott the OW. mlAda ba ' d. street. is the prelim at ivngtotriank, Sareanne, earreloor 1184. MILITIA. The following commissions have been signed : Robert Rintoul, jun., _Esq., to be captain in the 3rd Itegi- meat of Royal surrey Militia. Charles Harbord, Lord Suffield, to be lieutenant in the Lancashire Muslim John Elliott to be second lieutenant in the Devon Militia Artillery. John Cave Now to be second lieutenant in ditto. Thomas Hogg to be ensign in the let Devon Regiment of Militia. William Kennell Coleridge to be ensign in the 2nd or Southern Regiment of Militia. Frederick Thomas Parsons, gent., to be lieutenant in the 3rd or Royal Westminster Light Infantry Regiment of Middlesex Militia. Henry Newton Brown, gent late lieutenant of the Ist Regiment Royal Lancashire Militia, to be ensign in the let or Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia. Edward Keily, gent., late 3rd Regiment Middlesex Mili tia, to be lieutenant in the 4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia. Richard Donoughmore Lovett, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Charles George Boulten, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Joseph John Geary Cholmondeley, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. George Francis Cooper, M.D., lieutenant in ditto. PRIZE MONEY. to be HOUND.—Notice is hereby stiv.n to the officers and company of her Majesty's sloop Mound, Robert Roll. E.g., acting commander, that they will be ;mid, on Wednesday, Oct. 12 next, at No. 22, Arundel-street, Strand, their res pective proportions of slave and tonnage bounties for the Santiuima Trinidad, seized on the 27th of February, 1852, and that the lists will ba re-called at the same place on 'Wednesdays and Thursdays, for the three following months. Flag share. 171. as. 4d.; commander's share, 321. 151 .; third class, 121. I2s. Id. ; fourth class, 71. lls. 3d. ; fifth class, V. 81. 3.1. ; sixth class, 31. 15s. Bd.; seventh class, 21. 10s. ; eighth class, I/. 6s. 3d.; ninth class, 15s. ; tenth class, 9s. 64. J. G. and T. STILWELL, agents. BANKRUPTS, lomat Wtyruu, Sandhurst, - Kent, builder, to surrender Sept. 28 at 11, and Oct. 26 at 114, at Buinghall-street. Sole., Messrs. Linklater, Sise-lane, City ; off. wig., Gra ham, Coleman-street. ROBERT SOUTON PARRS, Leadenhall-street, City, book seller, Sept. 28 and Nov. 2, at 14, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Starling, Sackville-street, Piccadillt ; off. assig., Graham, Coleman-street. CHARM'S JOHN KELSON, Clifton, Bristol, apothecary, Sept. 27 and Oct. 21, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Wal lis, Bristol ; off. assig., Hutton, Bristol. JOSEPH BAUNABAS Hturtzrr, Liverpool, commission agent, Sept. 28 and Oct. 20, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sols., Stockley end Thompson, Liverpool; off. assig., Bird, Liverpool. MICHAEL WOOD and JOHN WILDING, OpelabSW, Lanca shire, boiler makers, Oct. 7 and Nov. 4, at 12, at Man chester Court. SA., Slater, Manchester; off. auig., Lee, Manchester. . JURN 114 , Manchester, ironmonger, Sept. 28 and Oct. 17, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sul., Slater, Man chester ; off. assig., Lee, Manchester. WILLIAM PIMLOTT, Manchester, baker, Sept. 28 and Oct. 17, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Sutton, Man chester; off. assig., Lee, Manchester. HENRY HUNT, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, paper manufac turer, Sept• 27 and Oct. 18, at 11, at Manchester Court. Sole., Coppock and Oldham, Stockport ; off. assig., Lee, Manchester. FRANCIS RAVE and GEORGE WILLIAM MORTIMER, Bury, Lancashire, silk dyers, Oct. 7, at 12, at Manchester Court. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 13. T. Holland, Longhorn, near Godalming, Surrey, manufacturer—Oct. 13. W. Colman, Chelmsford, Essex, horse dealer—Oct. 8. K. Down, Taunton, Somersetahire, and of the Gas Works, Torpoint, Devonshire, grocer and gas manufacturer—Oct. 8. J. Voller, Landport, Pongee, Hampshire, builder—Oct. 8. J. W. H , Judd-street, Brunswick-square, draper—Oct. 11. W. Artingstall, Pen dleton, Lancashire, joiner—Oct. 10. E. Wilkinson and T. Bentley, Liverpool, tailors—Oct. 10. J. Elliston, Liverpool, ironmonger—Oct. 11. W. Bradshaw, Birmingham, victual ler—Nov. 9. J. Ireland, Kingston-uprna-Hull, draper— Nov. 16. F. Sutton, Kingston-upon-Hull, furnishing iron monger. CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Oct. 8. W. Morton, Belgrave•place, Pimlico, bill dis counter—Oct. 8. T. K Clay, Ironmonger-lane, City, wool len wuehouseman— Oct. 10. H. Ross, Bruton, Somerset. shire, carpenter—Oct. 12. D. Dunglinson, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, licensed victualler—Oct. 14. W. Marshall, South Shields, Durham, shipowner—Oct. 10. R. Pike, EattStone houso, Devonshire, butcher—Oct. 10. W. Conway, Ply mouth, builder—Oct. 10. C. Claye, Howarth Cross Mill, near Rochdale, Lancashire, press dyer—Oct. 10. T. C. Davenport, Birkenhead, Cheshire, coal merchant—Oct. 10. J. Piggin and F. Pi s in, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, shoe manufacturers—Nov. 9. J. Ireland, Kingston-upon- Hull, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. II Coleman and R. Pinkney, Long-acre, ink =ikon— J. Hopkinson and G. Grime, Manchester, machine makers —A. Casartelli and A. Casettelli, jun., Liverpool, opticians —G. Cohen and J. Orr, St James's-street, Havana cigar merchants—J. Daglish and W. C. Fairclougb, Liverpool, common brewers—l. Argent and J. Argent, Fleet-street, City, tavern keepers—T. Roberts and W. Darman, Bruns wick-place, Old Rent-road, silk mercers—R. C. Wilson and H. J. Wilson, Drury-lane—F. W. Rreymborg and J. B. Hopkins, Mark-lane, City, commimion merchants—J. I. Atkinson and D. W. Spence, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wine merchants—G. Ernst and G. Veltman, Manchester, litho grapheri—W. Gribbell and J. Ross, Edgware-road, St. Marylobone, linen drapers—W. Gray and W. Rankine, Birkenhead, Cheshire, drapers—C. 0. Gruner, It. T. Gruner, and J. J. Schmidt, Manchester, and Leipsic, Germany, merchants, so far as regards R. T. Gruner —J. Turner and A. M'Kellar, Greenock, and London, writers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. DONALD MUNRO, Nursery-place, Tau, draper, Sept. 26, at M'Oarroves Royal Hotel, Thin. THE WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY, 8 l7, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. SOUTHAYPTON—N.E.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Gasaiswica—Calm ; Foggy, Svuoots—N.W. ' • Calm ; Overcast. SWIND Light Breeze; Cloudy. Casisamoa—Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH—E. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Limaatck—E.l Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. MULLINCIAR—E. ' • Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Biammokast—S W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. ; Gentle I ; Overcast—Rain. HOLYHEAD—S.W.; Gentle Breese ; Fine. LANCASTER—W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. WHITBY—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Dastursovox—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SHAT—S.E. ; Calm ; Overcast. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Bernhard, Pettersen, from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, put in here yesterday, leaky, has been surveyed, and will have to discharge.—Falmouth, Sept. 15. Emilie (s.s.), for Rio Janeiro, has put back, sailed 14th instant.—Liverpool, Sept. 16. Jantins, De Vries, from Malaga and Liverpool to this port, while coming up yesterday evening, got aground behind Cranslot ; a lighter has been sent to her.—Cronstadt, Sept. 8. ARRIVED. ANN Roes-off Liverpool, Sept. 16, from lifirarnichi Aar‘; es-at Liverpool, September 16, from Alexandria Aisium-at Cowes, September 15, from Callao AXMAICAN Esora-st Portsmouth, September 15, from London Ihissaurna RAMC-st Gravesend, September 16, from...Archanal Bats-at Liverpool, September 16, from Aii. Caara-at Cowes, September 15, from Sierra Leone Corr or Surrealists-at Gravesend, September 16, from.. Dunkirk COONTLIA or LONPUALE -et Gravesend, Sept. 13, from... Hamburg CATNIAIN• LUMINA-at Liverpool, September 16, from Smyrna Contuse-at Liverpool, September 16, from Alexandria Detente-at Pill, September li, from Richibucto De %%Tr Cuirrow-r If Liverpool, Sept. 16, from New York DKAWANT-at Liverpool, September IS, from Antigua Sustains -st Bristol, September 15, from ......... .......Miramicht ETA:. Denss-at Cowes, September IS, from Porto Rico Reno -et Gravesend. September 15, from Odessa Pinups-at Gravesend, September 15. from New York I PRITHIOP-st Liverpool, September 16, from Alexandria ,' Piny -at Liverpool, September 16, from Montreal I Foam: -at Liverpool, September 16, from Pernambuco Gass) Srectuaroas --at Liverpool, September !6, from...... Smyrna JOUANSA 51sam-at Bristol, September 15, from Nam 1 wino us Aso -at Gravesend, September 16, from Archangel JOWLS, Parira--at Liverpool, September IS, from Cate Leverzow Lomonnano-at °ravened, September 16, from Riga LivritrooL-at Pill, September li, from Trinidad Lui lA-at Pill, Sept. 15, from . Gothenburg Liras,-at Dartmouth, September 14, from LANnee .Im-et Liverpool, September 16, from.... °elate Mosi..n-at Liverpool, September 16, from Demerara /441.1111.01-at Grave-end, September IS, from ....Norway Mat.voLta -at Gravesend. September IS, from Demme MANY Gussets-at Liverpool, September IC, from ....VILIFY/MOW MIITIADIII it Liverpool, September 16, from Mobile MAIUMItIT (a.)-at Liverpool, September 11, from Hans SOUR -st °ravened, September 16, from Petersburg NINIKOD-at Liverpool, September 16, from Dantme Ostrow-at Gravesend, September IS, from Galata Orau.LO-st Gravesend, September IS, from Memel POLLOCK -at Liverpool, September IS, from Bathuret Prin.-at Gravesend, September 16, from Petersburg nonage -at Liverpool, September 16, from Girgentl Plusses-at Pill, September 14. from Quebec Queen -at Liverpool, September 16, from Quebec Ronutos-al Pill. September IS, from Quebec Reassow-at Graneend, September 16, from Srvw*-st Bristol, Sep ember IS, from Antwerp Suarame -at Liverpool, September 10, hem Newfoundland 1 Taaraa-at tatmemetows, Ssptmber 14, from. Callao