The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-27 00:00:00

4 ; METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. • Yesterday, the ordinary meeting of the Metropo- litan Board of Wean' woo bald in the Crown Chamber, ldhail; Mr. J. Titwarres to the chair. The minutes of the lest mart were read end maimed, sad the littenciel statement woe laid beton the board. The esA mount showed a total generelbeleaen of 123,7961.14 e. Id._ A gentian ires "shafted to theboard ans l a lik. G. J. Wig!, y, arthitut, and Mr. W. C. Stow, Reerfeel b for the pupae of ottani,. • daisies as to whether • buildieg Cif ate d for the purposes of a private ha da mi• munity, situate le Hargen-road, Camberwell, Arida bio considered ai a public or private buildiag. The babel See tided that it should be considered cos a private building. A report was pretested from the sersaittoe oa site d nelees, teabentendino " that advettiserments for imitable premises for often c. the board be tweeted is the pull as wspatere." Mr. D. Lieu...box moved the adoptioa of the report, and contended that Greek.etroet was ant &easiest', tested Si oommortioas for the multiage mad the purposes of the board. Mr. lbws, Mr. Few, Mr. Taylor, and °thus combated this; end •liintrely, upon • show of hawks, there were 16 for sad 16 essin.t the motion. Oa a divides the numbers were 16 for end 16 against. Tea Cll•litMeN gave his testier/ vote la favour of the adoption of the report. Mr BAZALOITTL the superintending engineer, presented his uunded report on the whole question of the northern and southern drsiosge of the !metropolis. which is es follows: To the Metropolitan Board of Works on the whole question of the northern and southern drainage, with sow perative estimates or different points of oath , ' sad shades of divulge of the sewage. Bugbear.' Deportment, No. 1, Greek- street, Soho, Sept. 26, 18.56. " Mr. Chairman tied Gentleinne,—ln reviewing the whole of this subject is it now stands before the bored, it appears that the efficiency of the Mee complicated and im porte.t portion of the system of Bowen adopted by the board, and designed to spread our the metropolis, to pro. vide for estendea local drainage, to improve the abatis( detective omen, otd to intacapt their sewage, remaies un gut slime d. lodged the lines sad levels et the peopled seven are oo hoer. omit with the asameas sob*. mtbayabla works t h at itwould be imporsible esseedilta alias the desists without onsiderable iliserilerem• Ile meabeity for sewers for improved !rolls sad tie eibesilea of soa ve terminates et the sestets embarks ef frerebea t le sheet the Greenwich sad MIN EOM marsin. The Mena ea:. urks pro pored berried these limits are act !sign.! to ineprovo the !metropolitan drainsde but this driest is the parilicatioa of it • Thames below Omatisseielle the appli cation of sewage to swindlers' peupossa. man vas lion, thenfere, rorpectirig tns drawee within the new • polls may be regarded se baring but already deteesised by the baud. Toe approved &M op sebum Is seeable, without airy notarial eltinatioe of kiefr thug elapsed to • variety of points of out fall int s the rinses. at vulvas dis tances below Landes, se to the eeedseleadea stilleadea of re ...ye. Wilma\ the sewage oilman mama at yeemet be prat: Ably spelled to agriculture la • sameasiel piss it Tie., at any be adrantsgeomly labelled sod seadoed lac 11, save st llsiblag Creek sad Westville Meadeas, sr even nearer toLemilises, and the Thum. thee periled same cost they by esasiesetlay seem to • great erases. below the os z=2 , 1 sae cell el gybes. that. la the abuses of d works, the sem. sey be dlerhar kW the Themes, e sebemee. se We ResabOagead the limits of the metropolis, le the steam already gasyseed for the south side ef the Themes Various pregeeffikaa base, browse, bees Node. with seised le the ratios ef the eat ; MI sad sells el diabamps bole She dyer, sad with mew ' le the oppiesatieta of the 'swore be rialealvarc I shell sow, *stern, endeavour to lay before the bead sent dela sad estimates to enable it the more Adly le essabfae sod ens. pare the merits ef the Mame yespodelesa. awl le draw lb ow, coucleberee Mal& TIMM appear to be Sour dialer/at solos by vide the slsep.Yts. sewage say be disposed of. 1. By retaining the points of unfelt originally pro posed at Barking Creek and Woolwich Mushes (marks( A on the plea), but &spewing with the monein at times place a, aad substituticg for them deallerlelag works, sad discharging the purified eaten into dm Minim stall limes of the tide, after leaving abstassis/heslbeathe deedsaieed min ore, which would be available fee saliselearel peopsees. " 2. By discharging the sewage into the rivet at Hallway. each (marked B on the plao), beyond the limits of tar metropolis, at end near high water, so that it should cot /*- tar up the river within the limits of the metropolis, ateept. lag on occasions of heavy storms, which wear ea hea sweaty to thirty days per annum, cad lest for short pertodie ealy au these eseeriosel days, on whisk ecaseisse the lowees woad be highly dilated. "3. By dlichergiag the sewage late the river at Lew beech (marked C on the piss) during the lint half of the ebb tide, teducirg the capacity of the reservoir', and pre set:tin" the re-flow of the Hwy. into the river within the limits of the metropolis. 4. By conveying the sewage on the math side of the Thames, eudern-stb that river, to the Ranh side, and dischergiog It at Seralleseb (marked D aa plan) at all limes of tide, so that it would not ...tarn withie the limits of the metro; elb, and dispenolog with nest robs, why oeseekseally distributing aorh avenge, or any portion tnereof, an liqu id manure over the lands or marshes through which it would be conveyed oa its route to this manta In comparing the fireplug propositions, the expend" titre forms an 'moonset festers ; sad 'abaft estimates of the first eon and probable ennead working ripeness of each system, hiving capitsheed the letter, at 6 per cent., In order to obtain a more correct view. I am indebted to Mr. Thomas Wrckstred for tbe estimates for the deodorising works, which are founded upon his experience at the sewage works at Leicester. CONIPLZATIVII &limited Probable mi . d i ons Ket a ' nada, segitaliedat repreureast OSElttatUol2.llSpllltiliepee mt . ... p u s i 31•11 diadem es original= ed to Creek mil rime meg Mid= 11407.1711 EDAM 5.317,500 £2,11140711 fa so Om) Ditto, *West sews tie warts.slord ect to Many Zee* Men gleo4 Mai eat Med to LlMerdiptem.` 3,042,116 Ash 791,000 3,671,1341 VIM admitsa to Om (D on plan.) &sorbing worts added emir &rt log awl Woolwich cuilaus, at • on plan 7,3711,176 13,040 1.7‘40311 4,1M,344 Thus it appears that the intension to Halfway Reach in volve en iscremed erpeediters of 345,1304; to Long Reach, 91/0601. ; tv Sea Reach, 1,763,3041.; mid the ole ditto. of deotorisieg work, M the original 1,273.4201 The lebetitation of thoderisiag weeks be reserst.tre at Dietetic -argot and Planutead-siareas the smallest expenditure cf capital, bat the be lar=ol6ll outlay. The capital would not, therefore, sunk, sad the plan pretests the followieg Meister's, Ws, that if the memo mason should be found to be of Some partial value it would be available for isle ; or should ell mode hereafter be dise.vered by wtfaili it could be rendered more proll.ahle, or deodeeteed mensimacmaleally, advantage could hereafter be takes of any sash improvemests. Oaths other Land, should it appear that the solid manure we , sltogether •iluelees, a considerable saving might be effected in the manufacture, by merely prvipkating, deoderiaieg. sad barging it away, and thus divensieg will the drying proem sod preparation fry isle. This proves 'meld, I cornet's, eseirtly remove the *swage from the river in a practical point of view ; sad by prissentiag the sewage is a dry. in, elmsive, and portable condition, it would tat the very prevalent croieion that the metropolitan sewage can he thus proffteb:y epplird to sericaleure. A further saving of prJbably nearly half a million might, however, be sleeted by trroduatiag the sewers and establishing datoderiedng works nearer to London, soy is the Oreeswieh-rnerattee, es the south one f the river, and the West Hew maiskee on efts sixth aide, sbiek would, in my ludgeneat, etcomplteh the eject ebbed aestieg a nuisance. lus still, &rue mature eossideration. of opinion fist e mooed pro poestion, or the text. ti*; , o o f the (Attalla to Halfway Reach, would fells musty tie require:auto of the legiolatott sad fr be e.etive is a Sin - Amy point of view, as already explained Is icy former revels upon this 'abject. Thie p!aa would sot greatly i the famine trim,/ difficulties is meestieg tie wort.; at regards eapeediture, it prostate eosside table adasot , ese eve cry of the other Vase. TM eaten slows le Loeg Reach apnea/ also to meet the required object fa • eteilery point of TlP'', although the outfall would not be 'o remle 'r .m heiitatines as that at Halfway Reach, end if the frost le slijeeted to, it becomes questiessele whether this will be toesidered sufficiently advantageous to justify es inet•aud iapeaditure of upward. of them qoartin of a nii I.en. The discharge of the ravage into the river at era Reich at all times of tide may elm be regional as the entire ourilleatios of the river, sad this point sod mode of diseharge would protest', b considered satisfies' iry. There at. ale, exteniire tree!, of mesh and agricultural land flood the route of the sewn, over • Ili . ch the liquid manure, or • portion thereo , , hereof sr oetsidocat'y be made to flew, should it be bood, as his hese suggested, to be of suffieleet value to Vaned the foresati , •of the seseesary embitter, works. Is MOM to effect this estimates it would Mimes atteresasy street the law level sewer from Pahhey to the Greesvier 31srehes, at as average depth of 10 believer than . recommended, sad to have • Womb mew Tr boa :=2 to fall into the shove maim sewer is these nersbee, ws se suable the whole of the sostbem drainers to be canted eider the river at Begeliy's Reeeh without •eyptige. The pimplier starve at Depttord Creek would is sash men le dispensed with, and the 'image rallied fate the level sewer at Butting. The bevased dap* of Ode sewer would enable it hereafter to be exteetted hes Petrie,' to Richmond, without the seemed, of seethe, gismisisg station, bat the attest mat of pempkur OUT tits whole aria would be considerably Iseremod by the reeler legks of the sewer, rendered necessary Is order es 11•11 tee nines without a syphon. and the difficulty sad eke d esesedes the would also be mach greater, for the ipmead ibeetteh which it would have lie be erastrsatint is ogee nefavevrablei, tionsistiag of ranaleg mad, and gravid with water, sad of so prows a character that the Vo i r nosy p'sisee rim and fall. in It hotly fur a eseddee• age &heft from the river. It le obvious that an imam ft depth in seek s submit herithme the memo of pomp. Me, led as eeerily prolong, the menthe of the works to THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1856. nosy dktriet sewer giblet may heriaftes have to be our anted with it. /insist hostage have bun made eke, the line of the river, fa order to determine the but place fee czarist it, sad although they an all more or loos ealsvmmble is the month side, red Milieus that the wont will be dieiralt sad mane, I eat of oinks that mask 1/101/114 may be safely effected by mans el refer damson Ina ealvens. The sewage would be esaveyed from Medtleg by man main rower, is a wady direct km* Mendes Creek, la his Meadt, the greater Ingth of whisk moil have to he tesealleil at a ensigns able dap& knew Me sorts... The erns' mould here be IL*... e* Warn a reservoir, at all then of tide, at low weave by sieseliallee, mad at high water by puniest. The WM the lift at Basting would be 66 • feat, regain*, annest horn power, is addition to which daplieste seines wield he provided . The lift at the ilea Reath mean be 22A fist, where 1,010 eemisal bone power would te e rided. The son of this work hes isesidenbly en my arpsetat{w, and it appears to me questkozable whither it presents iafaWat Montages to lenity is lugs ea milky," In a &pendia to this report is gime the animal area of the rine at oarless Fatah aloes its muse, arid it mast be torn la ailed that the steep is now discharged at sad near low water, whereas it is proposed hereafter to dilemmas it at sad sear to high water. Mr. Howe siewil. sad Mr. Dot:mane sermaded, the re esplise of the reset, mad that it be takes late ensiderstisa eta wenn beard is Wednesday nut, which was put sad agreed to. After traencting some rectum basins% the beard ad ieu:zed. THE WOMAN AT THE HARTLE- BONG WORKIIOUSB. Yesterday the guardians and directors of the poor of BR Mary'oboes assembled for their meal weekly 'nesting is the heard-room of the workhouse, New-rood, Mr. Baum presiding. The fizaahrsiv nod the following imperative OONIZEIN niestlon with referees* to the lab women-floggleg M the we/I'llmm. "Poor Law Board, Whitehall, Sept. 21,1866. " 814-1 Ns mated by the Poor-Lew Board to askaow e& ledge the reseloted letter of the UM lest., lawbiolt yes infers them la to their Isle. of Me 11th Wt. thee the Onuses mud of Ms pa ad 80. Mmyblese, bavie.ii OIMMHS No* odmiibilag the seer sa t rztaie of Os sembhume is raped Se their noires is beat or itinniMbi M Its bobs, sertels Annie pauper la mella of sme, aall deetteleg to re open the arse, *. heed soot to eleerat that the directors sad gam , Mem loam to iteseete to the request nods by their Weed, that Ids raw of the workhouse absold he iMkd ems to resign kb Am I as desired to remind the dimities awl 'audios that by the 48th modes o' the 4th red NI War sV., esp. 76, the Pers.law Band live the poor by mks wader their hands rad seals to moo may tarter et way wishbone, of any perish es mime, whim they Mall deem silk or laompstest to diesheres the ditto dna idle • sod to require the prom amapsioalt la that behalf to sp. p fiat ilt sad proper ppeerww Whim sew, and the Wier at releeted Is readout YMapdmf be he applaud or Is fll weeeippmmeelodwllbtbeitillretile poor loamy eget pol whs. lit meets to the lewd shot the dimmest aza nlMldieee Wail peobahly prella Meeraider their si. n wad ed thewsalves to termSnate their eseilliblibi with the poissat mdse of the witithesse, rather them lid the bred,lowlsgreeesee to the sWielala power umbseed op is them, Sitiehl OR toss that aim to resits hI. it bon. Habit, loweva, the dlreatere and goasdiemt IMO prepared to take the former emonee. I am dirsered to Was you that the board hulas dulled that thine*: h ate all his office, will have no other sitermatio than to adept*. lulu. (Synod) I. W. Garr, Itrareesey,. Mr. RIDDING said he soppiest tide ounemication frail the Poor law Board should le treated as their former fro (Hen.) Betting midi the quieties of the right of iota* taros, is the pert of Me Pear.law Board, he found by the act of puller/O. Sill Geo. 111., ass. 150, that they (the portliest) had • slight to whip pawn. ldr. POW= (taieraptieg)—This teillia lad iehelmeil to the whippimg et pamper children. aid the set hes tomml l•Poakel• • I Mr. RWDING Idea sheered that by the 7th sad BA Vittoria, cap. ICI. Me. 44, It was evident that the Poor-Mw Bowl had so aOheeiq to Warfare in the local Oaks rii OW parish. (Hae)) That motion directly elated that.** simmleisaers alandi live as authority over a perish when the babobiltasta aanhered ONO soh without the autho rity of aortal& sash., eitie s. ‘seestiel mobilities. Bub Naafi as euestmest evidently " the toonnialesere eels phoelyeat of court. TM perish of llaybalisse his upwards N MAN soute. sad (Bri thessione the Poor-law Mama awl so wow to lateen.. der.) Takla( late eoaelieeedlea that tar a may yams the gieeddese bad had MAW. peados MIN. Mel heads, wham* lido all e be said list aeon me hew the Poor law Bard we sew *Mild is Isteethe. beg. (Hear, hear.) It had gem the .mind el the with rem journal that them girls hut Mete becks eueriated emitted been beatea—indeed, the pulls wee made to believe anythieg. Bat what did the ratspoyere say ? Why. that it served them right. (Hear, hear) They were the worst of chars/tett, !hang on the very shame( the rltelleyere, eel what they received was truly jut what they down & (Rear, bear.) People talked le Gm. (eho sew dies) sad told tkem It was illegal so to paella the girls, but did mot tell duo what to do with they that wee, the Pleoloot Bead did sot tamp to dud WM then. Mr. HMI* osaoludil * mole& at se rim to die eolanuakatioa be. Ilte literhaw Maga& "!led Ila board of guardiame N IL Werylebeee Wog ebesdp (leveed era the wow destke farther to INGIMI% Ida mew especially as tha P..,-law liemsd. Ila theliemialielleaM the Ilth inst., state. . that so mem Menge ogles aim of the boom will suable the dimities led eilellaball elieelle• fully ts sopa with the stile width milt: " Mr. dorm° wooded the =Am Mr. BADDITLT waned the board net to act precipitately. Mr. VANNTIMS seed, SS as aeseedihant, " that the seater be called is, sad the letter road over to him." It would the be for him to at if he would resign, or run the risk of Wag sompelled to do so. Mr. CARS SeCtilidtd the propeaitios, but it met with great opposition, sad ester semis thumbs it my with drawn. Mr. Casa remarked that Mr. Riddlog had takes , E palm to try ant lad out that the goardiess bed a ur whip purport ; but he thanked Ord that Oak sad ell owns, bad bus log ago takes oat of their hands. The question, fa the first place, was, bad the outer dose what was lega l? The Poor-law Board:had pawed he had sot; sad now what was proof for them (the gemilans) to do ?1 What all the couatry use ealbsg aeon them to do—samely, l to dials the water. It wee a tut well knows that the ' , parishes of Maryiebone and 5t Pancras were the worst ma cued; and the number of poor and the mono of the rates were more as the ineteue than is any of the perishes under the goveramest of the usual body. I. enciesioa, Mr. Can orgitilhe board not to pus such • resolution, a It would 'stall on the pubis melees Ittpl proceedings, puling to the coat of sone thoursads, whist meet be old out of I the rates. . . _ Mr. Forma asked what had ell this oshwybeta shoat f Merely the teat that physical force had twee wad after ea sacral force had failed• Thls sem admitted by the nee. low Hurd. (Hear, hear.) Whets morel fere, filled, be (Mr F. Vet) was for physics', sad the girls bad get eatlYft more than they richly deserved. (Hear, hear.) If his bed been the master he would have seted I. the flew manner ' sad indeed wi th a greater degree of es. verity than he did. (Hoar, hear.) The girls were a nay net, and of the wont alma, Inlet, as bad beim mid, on the vital, of the ratepeyen. And what Watt meat was Atte 1 fee them but phjeical force ? He hoped that in the moniag conflict with the Poor-law Board then would be se talk about resiguadons, bat that they would and trgether end fight to the had' if required. (Hear, hear) Boon years ego thi parish of St. Pacers. came tato eollinn with the board r. spatting their teeter. It wee sot a gumbo* of dismissal, but the Poor-law Board in sisted on his being rein. tend after the guardians had dis missed his. The result of the sonnet wet that the parochial authorities nmalaad triesepheat ; and so it would be with this parish soar if they remitted nagebnowe la say stele they proposed to take. (heer, hem) The two caw showed the leeesoletemay of the Peet-law Beard. le the flt Pancras ease the booed had insisted on • man who wee omonmed for improper contact being reinstated. la the pretest aloe they were &nines with an upright, honewrable ' and faithful effletr, mid they wished him to be sommarily discharged. (Hear) If they searched ell Cheineadom be scattered tbeyemeld so: meet with a more upright gad honourable mu than theft resent master, and be was only dong hi. duty to the aged sad yeas' by laying the lash ea the vagrant set. (Hear, hoer.) The Lester had done no more than his duty, and he (Mr. Potter) trusted that the board weeld give him enty protective. (Hear.) For his part he would do everything to prevent the mascot's dietitian), and to prevent the Poorlsw Coamandoners from spiking la. (Ben, hear.) Dr. Bacitorntaa said that he had no doubt bat that every =mob. r of the board, if asked oat of that room, would eanacieotiossly say that the girl. only got it hst they really deemed. (Hear) However, they, as the authorities. had to rlsp:ore the wait of judgment displayed by their °Seer nu that memos. but. at the same time, be looked um the mister as the most proper man for such an eatsblialsment, and he had no doubt great ninon wield take plass cadet his maaagement. (Hew, hear.) The clue-tics cow was how they were to pruned with the Poor-law Board; mad repugnant es he was to all such ioterfereinee, he trotted that the beard would he discreet enough to take the matter atrain tato their mond. rition. before returning an answer. He should he for the subject going to a committee. (Hear, sad great direst.) Hr. Cahn salt that ea one ineasion he had bees eharged with cruelty to the poor, and now with tea smith lenleney ; ever sloes he had been conseet.d with the board he advo cated hard Moor god confinement es a workhouse test, but set nth treatment as was used In the present laatence, for tint only tested to brotallee the naknumate meataree. Mr. RIDDING objected to the tonne proposed Dr. Seslbtsfraer, as said be moldered delays wool may perish. gly• the Peor.law Comemimbaers a greater hold oa the The twitted resolution was then put and carried by eleves to two these voting in the 'minority being Ham Vitalism mail Carr. I The United States frigate, Merrimac, lying In Bentnempton water, Painted the town yesterday. The salute was answered from Vie seas alit* platforms battery. In the liftman the Americas deg was Belated from the battery. IRELAND. DUBLIN, !fir:. M. A preliminary mettle' of creditors of the Dppe. ray Joint Stock Bank was held yesterday in the tows of Tipperary, the very Rev. Dr. leyHow- P.P., In the chair, when it was re solved to all a general meeting of the de r:sitars of the branch of the bank established there, for Thursday next, In order to concert mea sures for an amicable adjustment of their olalma, and to avert the ruinous consequences of litigation. The Awards's Jourassal, in contrasting the proceedings far the winding up of the Royal British Bank with those for the Tipperary Bank, states that while the Wed proofs of depositors' claims in the former Maim is expected to amount to 10,0004, at the rate d 2s. for each depositor's claim, the soli- Air of the official manager of the Tipperary Ilidt has, much to his credit and that of the official Maim declined making this formal proof a sown d gait to himself, and has proved the claims of audy 1,800 depositors in two schedules at a cost equal to what might have been made for each one, thus saving to the general fund over 3,8001. Notices have been posted this week through Clon. inel that the household furniture of Mr. James Sad ler, a, M.P., is immediately to be brought under the auctioneer's hemmer. The Mayo Telegraph says: "It is rumoured that Mr. A. O'Flaherty is about to apply for the Chiltern Hundreds, and that Captain Blake Foster is actively summing the electors of the' Citie of the Tribes,' and we believe with every chance of success.* SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER CESARBWITCH STAKES. 20 to 1 yet Falai& ( ) 20 to 1 lliddlot•ot (t) 20 to 1 Alia Woatwortb (t) 26 to 1 Cerra (0 26 to 1 lastect(t) 25 to 1 CAmortl4l (t) 25 to 1 Navy (t) 26 to 1 Trapper 26 to 1 Jolly Marla* (I) 25 to 1 All.. colt (1 No Cambridperkire betting. MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING—FAiDLT. T. C.ar-urartsaa Itsma us, oi 8 sore. nob, whim 10 added ; for byr olds. 11111•11111111311. Itut mood to sass Ms sedum. 'lbw • quartos of • mlia. (MeMs.) Mr. Dsessalm kart. by Ram Ist nr 1 Mr. J. Osberesfilkard. 7st ...... tamer) Mr Ibledes MOM 11. 1 V11= 64 116 fI. Oil $ . Magparie 4 Ifs bilsalat SIM ma: Itromptsa. — lMlstas, La% Prodelam "Stur7:l rises% 4 to 1 sot Las, 6 to 1 we oast mooing sod Odom Was try • haw); a are Dottrels ths woad sad third ; •MO Mums the third sad fourth. Jw sad Irroistu-a Ibises ism mat, wit To Tassissalaarsess Pura dams /Man slim MU. raft. Mr. T. Weed's Perlis by losbodar, $ yrs, 6st Mb (161thercal 1 Mr. Wood's Park 3 yrs. Oat 101 b Mr. Globose. basis, 4 yru Ist 310 iPriori 3 ▪ folstrtui slam s=kses, fast alfrod 'or, Knight of IL POMMI. Tref* OK Mlm bluOde Tasewbballagb telt, sad Ley NaMska. &ten •la I Naha ml. 4lal mg lads, 6 to 1 apt Lady Mein. SO la I apt Teske - lbw Pm • hie mat, ud blisslm yea Ms "some MS' 114 issa Ms mewl start Pasta pi off hi Mat. Naas alltba as* try brit • bawl& ases shims t alma do sad TOL Mk Sew mil wee • amsdostsharth. Oa roads* to swim, ea ~ha yr % min to ea vim. by tbo Moe of rons. ea *be maul of • won. • slMethe was.,horessr. averralsd. Prior was Basel IL, sad By.. mu11r. 1 1.11....F1T.11.1%, added to • die on sese. seab. Wilms snip. Ifs 'steed to rmait•ro. mi. I ire 617;5: Mx. J. OeiloWs Toelikks Orq.yOkrr4Yka. 4 t i e: Semi 1 Yr. net Brian, 3 re t 4114 2 Orsft Orookostle. 3 pi, (Bull ock) $ Bening : 3tol as UAW** tiny. Rosisolty by half length ; bad deka. (yr smarm rummarm.) Tr. Omura Duane d • soh. wk. with SO added. Boos rood. (f mks 0 1 3043 C•vmdA 4 2_ o (ehruerd. the Mb ...--.. 1 Nola% Omura yr% _ PIMINIOM nom ammoZr — ai mom aril, violllo added. Ms tailve is t 3 S. wt of the slam. Tlrcesiaartire al a pi mho Mr. Ws Ilisegrab. In. Ilit no . lira Wg inilb ........ ...—... ............. I Ya Seven via.— LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. Tat GIMAT Annum Coo (. Free Emir p) of Ni Ned, item by to ;WIN ci Amoeba sad the deaden of Ltarrpoook •ith SOO ....is sp. ee. •AArl • E. W. the Irmo awl fleet of Ps MOW lIIMMI is a • of a I Ism mar (la due onsinist MR; the sosiad lo id eon. out of the Moto. die Sid tow his Ask% rd NO Nair le pap N sra le the pis ad dram • whiner at awl bisaud of the INN at IN sm.. fib ; Ns, es NO soma, 71b ; sod Ns Naar of th•CiesredNi, NO; Nor& illsootra; ON as Imo ft am loose Nod lEN =t n. SakV suseimars or se rams. Ind um Ws Nuo 24 to man. En. IOOON loes., to go to the Md. mianallissairriora. 7tstrhoodortords or be Nina oan se dod. bin ot Tomity. the 7th of . Wishos podliohod Tio NVWMkaI 10 am. Nellstoot NotodoE be mho NUM. It wID be raised to tEN awl Ed ONlallo preprodes. - • is, - se lb Po• 6 I I an 024 • TY Town „-- I 4 S 1144.4 NNW ... i 710 wit loalmos I 714 Palo 4 7to Issast.ssiii6 - -. Issas* 444•10 t7ollood—.. r▪ oam tow • 4• 1 An it lb .. b i 17 4 819 4 i iostTi maw 3 13 Alamo I 10 Border 00 1 ei ..—.... 4 10 Alice Bed RW: 10 Cale m 4 10 Lauz Ulm 4 IS Probes av $ 10 Atka Witwortli 10 1114111el0a 3 10 4110 7 0019 4 Twmagiat 9 Dm**, .....«.... J= Tat ....... 4 7 Pearoun s Runner 3 6 Yam Curler 6 Valeta Rwaloll99 $ 6 i i The masa 4 l aC k jiT Medi ii 12 12 i i Donmatwater Lady Rona , * $ King at dr COO $ Thais C Muir —.---- • 1111•44444 14046 t Ina ..... • Omilimpor ...-- 4 /VANN —...—.- 4 aniria/ . 3 IS•ep• 6 —..-- 4 °whim ---- 4 . 4 Jolly 11;;;6; 4 Vandel Prince of 3 DAMAN Pan ---... Orpiimper 0•44 Nip ...--.. ti ▪ 6 6 6 ▪ 8 I ▪ t - 6.7cia — eir" Ara.. Maid al Dwayne -- I Betts* b e by habas—ahee .„ aa 'DWG Pima 3 eh e by Birekawber— blail Om Pyrrhus llbig fliethad 3 Violins Maki of the Mora $ b • by Otbado—Ca rim 3 L• 44 of Hadewood Wats (b 4) Tema Thumb ..... I Knight of fie. Patnek 3 I Adam Was Hathaway 3 Argo Sea haulm Akan. a 54$ Rata Intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Sa MOILS rI. 001111103101 MI 1101.110 TO, IN 1111 This woe the ezarishistioo strews. to the ar•r :If L. Brett, boot sod shoo sisoofsetoter, of Poplar. Ihs bookrupt was L o deficiency st tos trsitosiog of last pier of 1791. He sow ow , s 1,0921, sockgivesop mess of about 2604. Mr. Teener opposed for the assigner. Mr. Linklater, on belief( of the baskruFt, admitted that there must be an adjourament on mentot of a.mo alters• dos being required in the Im'asem•heet. The bankrupt, in OZ•Olillelb00, stated that in Mareb last he had dioposed of his bemuses in itothorbithe to a prop named Hughes, his 1, ninon, for 1661., taking bills for the prialeipa , part of the amount, which bill had bees dis aoured. Within the last few moths be bad opened new ammuste with different 'reenter. tr the amount of 400 f. or 6001. He had maanfamured the goods thus bought, sod sold them at a pr.flt. Some of the leather be bad geld in ea uoutanufsetured state to Mr. Longway sod otben. He was premed for money at tha time. He bad kept • book of his daily obis's, bat missed it just before he failed. sad had not found it slate. He bad kept aoes•lt-bock. He lost ed. a pair on the boots be sold by wholesale. Mr Loess alto commend far Mr. Perkins, a creditor, and emulsified the basktopt to show that t • was in difficulties la Meech, +ben be *old bla ltotheritithe business. By It,. Li•klater—Hoohos had born foreman of the bast. noes before wits's' purchased it. Re castled It co for wit mem sin months. Iriodlog that It did not wirer, wittier sold it to him. Au silloarament was ordered. 12 21 TKOXPIIOIII. The bankrupt was • draper, at Bishop's Stanford. This WY the taantioatios meeting, bat so secoaats had beta Lod. Mr. Chipper&ld opposed, sad asked that the dies should be withdraws. The basksvpt hid ref to rude say satisfaidery rollout of his property-1n feet he had gives twatrailietery moans. sad be wu sweetest of havtag re. moved tome of his pri.iperty. Hls Resler Atearsed the ozaialostkesW dk, bat gave protration torn sbort thee, te allow the bankrupt to ilte hie aceoaate. The adjoerwed antis, to be at the ezpoate et the beetroot. IN II JOHN LINDSAY. The bankrupt was dearibed es • umlaut of Sidney and elsewhere, Lading wader the firm of Lindsay, Mathews, and Co." This was the ezawilnatlos meeting. The coconuts preparsd by Maas. Young sztond ova 3I years prior to the tvskruptey in August Wt, and show liabilities on ao• east of tbs Siva of Lindsay, Matheson, end Co., asonntlag to 61.4861., against which the assets el the firs an retuned at 3,8001. Two years ago the firs appears to have bat in a dellskiney of 8421. It oppress that Mr. Lindsay bad ema ciated the babas. at Sidney, and Mr. Matheson It London. Belly in the present Far the bankrupt ease over to this wastry, ad, owing to awe disegnenteat between the partners, Mr. Matheson west oat to get la the asset' in Australis, and Mr. Lindsay INIC•11111 bankrupt to get rid of his liability. His balaneratest is la the following fors : MO MARCO 1, 1011, TO LOOM 9, 1956: Di. . . To 110411 Use ca ateroat at. sod is • partner la, the len af Lift/. nabarea. and Co., via.: Oa sesilsee. _ars at let Mwrls, t 1t64.. Oa bib resetialie et lbst date— 4170545 6 7 Cmailsved pet ...... 6511 12 0 ' On y 166 Be rt's to bletbaatas sad Sydney, et ..... Oa emissmale to Sydney ea socoaat and risk et the o:=9“eaten. at . enobt and shlppd — oe — sceoent it the Inn by Yr. Mathias. Oa Ulnas et socornits curreot, 1101 Included In balanandiest, Ist Marsh. 1836 142 0 0 On actinistod torn by coasteanents is *at seteant with Mr. Witham% eM deott. Hell, sad 03.......... 9. 000 0 0 • It 6 9 II To drawings from the partnershp et Lindsay, Ilethe. ma, end Cm, trots Marsh i l. 1064 to August 9, ISMI 1,941 le To cash remind from Mute. endw my wife% mu. dap istelmeat .. NO 0 0 £66,682 $ 3 By pokier of assorasod claimed by truster ander arbest, estimated made 0 0 By tra upsets au voyage from filydasi — and cm awl& bare jledait 1 to July 5, MI .... 100 0 0 By daamarla awil permed upon', hew March 1666.00 Aiwa 11, 11118 1,143 13 7 By law draw Dy_latillisa •NOVIIt at, mad ea • ;wiser la7tba Men of 1446rny. Itatawoa, red Ow, s per wawa— 66,486 9 Mr. Lawsuite stated that no prof: hating been wade against the estate there .as no trade amigo**, but the oat dal arrigaes was satisfied with the amounts. His Haim lad It would be better that a trade assignee should be appointed, and directed a short 'dimmest for the purpose. lit II AND BANN. The beake;pte;erecleicSialerfineri, in Leicester square. Their aseunte, which *steadied only cm a hw math., from March lest to the date of the bankruptcy, showed debts and liabilities of 1,7001., against which the bankrupts gave up property valued at 4971., and the pro perty held by creditors as leurity was returned at 2921. The property given up consisted of en agreement for a lease of the premises in Leioseter-iquare knows re Saville nom, for 8 years from March last, at a rent of 4C31. It appeared that the bankrupts bed Wm a lease of Saville Hour, cele brated for Its pugilistic mutations, with the view of con verting it huh •Me in the Padden style. They had u pended about 1.7001. in fitting up and daunting the pre mises, but difinities intervened which prevented them from spaniel' the establthmens Mr. Lawrence (Lawrence, Smith, and Fawden) opposed for the assignees, on the ground that the bankrupts had not satisfactorily ace muted for their property, especially the lease of their pumices, which Will UPI to be is the posses lion of one Leone, late clerk to the bankrupts, who how ever denied baying it. The amignou also required to be 'Mailed II to the application of a sem of 1381., received from aM. Laugh's, of Paris, on dock warrants for billiard tables, purchased by the backup's Bath the bankrupts, who en Frenchmen, were examined at great length, and as the interposition of an 'geometer wag necessary (they having no knowledge of English), the inquiry was a very protracted one. p After hearing Mr. Bagley and Kr. Lewis for the bank nils, His Honour said the outguess were entitled to an adjourn ment to asoeztain what bad bounce of the property. The bankrupts should b. med. aware that, leader the bankrupt law of this seutstry, they would be severely punished they essetalei any property. The bankrupt was a nerchsat of Friday-street, and of Sydney, New South Wales. The bankruptcy occurred 12 months ago, end the bankrupt now case up for his ad- Naomi ezaminat!oo. The ace mots, prepared by Mr. Chatterie, intend over 1 year prior to the failare, and show a groom liability of 90,0001, the assets being estimated at 3,0004 or 4,000/., besides property to the amount of 24,0001. hold by the secured creditors. Tito bankrupt bad a eapital at the beginning of 1854, of 11,5871.; hie profits (in 20 sincthe) had been 6,7521.; but the loons were close upon 30.0001. Mr. heed appeared Orr the minaret, and Mr. Linklater for Messrs. login end Wakefield, c reditore. No opposition we. offered to the bankrupt passing; and he paned at eordiegly. LYSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Bever. 26. IN II ANN MARIA AASCLIFFIL This icsolvent, a w7d;;,;l;ited isCriesicos business as a Inter, in South Molton.street. 006 rd-street, was opposed by Mr. Reed, u mussel for the British Mattel Life Maur een* Society. Mr. &Toed supported. It appeared that the wonted, whose family hid carried os business la Broth Molten-street (or fifty years. had be• come surety to the Blank Mutual Sseiety for a l'au of 2601. to Mr. Baker, a shareholder in the 'feisty. Baker was a stapes, in Bari-Meet, Blackfrian, and had been the medical attudent of the lasolvent, whom he iodated to become meant, for him. He W• 1 is pay a Inane of 1171. for the loan, bat, so a shareholder, 113 would receive his *hue of the profits, during tbe period of repayment. The loan was to he repaid by inne.wisats of 71.10 s per month. Baker paid 941., bet thee ceased to pay anything, and bad sloes passed through this court unopposed. He had been as acquaintance of ens of the direeten, who bad introduced him to the satiety. The Malvern, upon being sued, put is • plea which she withdrew before trial. Mr. Eden, a co unty, was rot to be found. Is appeared that before the loan was completed, 'equities were made, but not of so enact a eaten as preidecce would suggest. The learned Cominiesioser insidersd the latter fact in his jedgmeat, sad therefore declined to adjudicate buddy; bat still be felt hound to condemn the imprudence of the insolvent is bevmsiav surety for a debt which she had no means of metier. Under ell the circumstances, ehe would be discharged in three mouths from the Teeth* order. IN 11 IDWAND LYON. This insolvent, a co's mercestit, wu opposed by the Olaigow City Bank. who complained that ha bal accepted bills without consideration. Hie Honour reminded the insolent for six calendar smiths [Two the eating order. IN in AVTU MOORS Mr. Eked opposed this old lady for the only tredtor, Mr. Mercier, whom debt was Mi. Tbe insolvent had reeeived 3171. from the Bank of Eng land, of which no mention was made in the schedule. It was contended that ae the money was received 6.. b Nov., 1856, and the date of creditcr's jade/aunt sea Nov 20th, tt wet not necessary to gip any account of the money. Mr. Commissioner Murphy tboaght daftreatly, ►nd there• fore ordered a statement to los filed. Adj mood. TX RE H. OAUXT. This insolvent wee opposed by Mr. Sargent]; Mr. Way s•poott •d. Ups esaminetion of the insolvent, it was shown that the doseript.on was ;Imperfect. Mr. Way could not nsid an adjournment. Adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-110MB. Galt Iludwicie, alms James Ralph, sad Henry Attwell, alias James Attwool, two respectablwattired men, one aged 66, and the t titer 24, ware hroacht before the Lord Mayor, in melody of Haggett and Aeott, C ty detective officers, upon a charge of fllrgite and weevilly, • cheque for 4101. 7a. 44., upon Wet: :Coning mu; company, the hankers, oa the 2311 t of Joao last. :dr. Mullen', solicitor to the Committee of Bankers for the Prevention of Fuigeries aid Frauds. sppeared on behalf of the prosecution ; cad Mr. James Lawts defended the prismers. Mr. A. B. Buslinalleaid—l am clerk to Mesereklaeling and Comp icy. Mr. Allred Turner, a soilaiitr, Ststilang in Red Lion square, keeps a bushiest account with the Arm. The cheque produced for 4101 7e. 41. wag migrated to me at the counter. Ido not know who presented it. I gave in pew went for it eight 601. notes and 101 7s. 44. in money. The dates and numbers of the notes are written on the bark tf the cheque. That is oar goosed rule The numbers of the notes are 89,958. 95 701, 95,702, 98,730, 99,165 dated Stn Nov., 1855; aua 610, 1 021, 2.602. dated 6.b Feb , 1866. At the time I was in thd act of piling the cheque, the pri earner Hardwick', who wee in the eankingsbowe ' asked me about the resideece of a gentleman who formerly kept an account at our bank He made muse statement about bill of eachatige. His question intimated me very much while I was paying the cheque and I told him that I would attend to bias after I bad finished whet I was about. . Mr. R Wilson—l am clerk to Mr. Alfred Turner, soli citor. of Red Lbricoqesre, who keeps &basking arrecnutt with Masse. Oahe, anti Cr. The signature, "Alfred T " to the cheque prodsoad, is net, in my opinion, in his handwriting. Mr. Tamer is not able to attend to-day. I ell up all buiseee cheques. In April lest the wlooser Attwell called on is. two. some pm lonian' business respells,/ an 10 U. He wad that his name woe Henry Hester, and that be lived at No. 10, Pakenham-street. Orey'.-iss.rosg. He isetracted me to write for payment of the I 0 U to • Mr. John Heap, of 68, Cserringtot street, o.lclay-tqaue, its amonat Wag 381. 16.. 61. 1 wrote secordiasly. (lams body ogled at llse ofiloe dories my absence, sad paid the amount. I after's , ds pall the 381. 16e. 61. to the prism.? Attwell is bank rotes sad geld. Oa the 19th of Juno loot, be mined spots me orals sad ~kcal me to write to a Mr. Nut MNo. 6, Moho& *Mot, Eastosoquaro, for poyeisat of ea lOU for 1031.15,. Sd. I wrote accordingly to that pesos, and on the 21st June a wen Galled at the office and PaWme 1041., this being the amount of the I 0 U, and Odd. the charge forth* letter. I believe I readout from that =a 60/ note ended!. in gold. I paid the 1011. to Mr. 'a eseeunt at 'demon. °collage . Oa the 24th Jane ffilkesell again called, when I filled up a cheque for 11111.8 s . 104., which wee signed by Mr. Turner, end handed le hiss , we elirging him 61. 84. for writing the letter. Att ie& druid a receipt for the mosey in the name of William suer. It,. Lewis—Look at the ehequi for 4101. 75. 4d. Do you 'mete to say that that is not in Mr .'T ',handwriting ? Witness—l am confident, as far as las be eoefident, lbet it is not in Mr. Tuner's handwriting. Re-eausined—The body of the cheque is a vary good Imitation of my handwriting. Mr. Beduin recoiled—l produce the receiving book for the 21st Jest last, which contains an entry of a ram of money paid lido Mr. Tamer's account on that day. The total amount is 2021. 13s. 4d., and it eonsista partly of cheque', partly of a 681. note, sad 61/. In gold. Th• date of the 601. note is the Bth November, 1856, and it is numbered 96,320. Mr. R. A. Bally, clerk in the accountant's office, Bank of England, said—l produces 601. note numbered 96,320, and dated the Bth November, 1866. I find that it was issued on the 21st June, to a person of the some of Harding, of 48, High-street, How, for gold. Mr. Badmen mailed—Oa the 24th Jane lad I paid a Obtuse for 1031.8 e. 104., partly in a 1001. note, numbered 91,867, dated 9th August, 1856, and the rest in gold. Ido bet know to whom I paid the cheque. Mr. Bally recalled—l produce the note for 1001. spoken to by the last witness. It was brought into the bank on the Pith June last, in the name of William Matthew', 10, Old- West road, Middles's, when gold was given for it. Mr. Jobs Beattie—l am muster of the Temple.ber Branch of the Union Bank of Louden. On the 2nd July last a female called upon me at the bank. To the best of my belief I saw the same female at Yarmouth on Sunday MA where she wee living. By asking there for the name lif Ralph I got access to her at the house where she lived. Oa the tad July lest she came and said that she wanted to toad 201 to Hamburg for Mr. Richard Gamy. She gave me the name of Wilson, and said she lived in High street, Woolwich. The Lord Mayor—Strictly speaking this is net legal evi dence against the orisons's. IS,. Maness—No, it is not. Mr. Lewie—l do not object to It, because I have had some conversation with Mr. Mules' upon the subject, eat I fed that I am doing service by not objecting. Emanation resented—l asked her why she came to that breach, as the City office world have been nearer for her to go to. She said she had received the money in the sellik hourhood, and was anxious to get rid ef it, or unsething to that effect. I took the money, and told her to wider Willi Mead to call upon our correspondents at Homburg, Messrs. J. B. Geissler and Company, for the 201. Mr. Mulleue—ls it the practice of your bank, when money is credited in that way, that the person who receives it frees the correspondent should draw a bill upon your bank from the place whore it is received in favor? of your corres pondent there ? Witness—Yes, that is the practice. Mr. Mullein—Your correspondent then pays the drawer the amoant, and it is credited 1 Witness—Yes. Mr. Maltese—ls that the bill (handing it to the witness) lAMB has been drawn upon the Union Bank of London is eciasequence of the money that you received in favour of Mr. Gurney ? Witneee—Yee. The hill was then pat in evidence. It was dated Haw bare, July 6, 1868, drawn by R. Gurney upon the Union Bank of London, in favour of J. B. Ostler and Company, the amount being 201. Crosresassiti-That is oar usual course of bushiest. Joseph Haggett, the detective officer, was then sworn, and said—l yesterday took the primmer Hardwiche into custody streirseestk. I saw him there yeateedly in the pretest* of the ellll4 to whom he answered to the name of Ralph. yeaa ri r be requ e sted iaao tli . i r th , e io mighthave to a a a: l iz e , it . t e r r v , i i vit . tokbigVace itold him teat anything Y he might say would le awl eitliiir for or spinet him. The interview took place =I lis OM Mews of Mr. Maltese, my brother decor, Scott, 31: 1 01tess— What did he my ? Haggett—He said that he wrote a letter to b's wife in London authorising her to go to a bank to pay in 20!. to the credit of Mr. R. Gurney, at Hamburg, which was done, and that he afierwarde received the money at Hamburg in the name of R. Gulley. Mr. Maltese—Did be say why he made this statement? Haggett—His reason he said woo for the porous of saving his poor wife, who had acted all along by his dim Mom. Mr. Multens—Did he say anything about what he had then said Wog given in evidence ? Haggett--I told him that I should give it in evident., before the magistrate, god he said, • I wish that to be done." Mr. Lewis—Have you told us all that took plus at that latarelow ? Haggett—Yes. Mr. Lewis—Did he not tell Mr. Mullen. in your presence and in the presence of your brother officer, that although be was charged with forgery that was quite a m'str'te. Haggett—No, he did nut say (orrery. Mr. Lewis—But words to that effect ? Bawd—Yee. Th. Lord Mayor—What did he say? Give io h's Made. Hargett—He said, •• Reoillect, Mr. Mullen', that I am no for Mr. Lewis—Asythicg else ? Haggett—A question was then put to him by Mr, Muller.' about a man. Ido not know whether lam to mention the same? Mr. Mullins—No, don't do that. Hupgett—A question wes put to him as to whether he knew a certain person, whose name I decline to mention. In reply to that get stion Hardwick, said, •• Well, yes 1 do." Mr. Lewis—Yoe have said that be did say that he knew leech a person. Are you sure of that ? Huggett—Yes ; he than turned round and walked away. Mr Lewis—Did Reviling else take place after that ? Haggett—No. Mr. Lewis—Did he not again address Me. Mallow when he was leavier ? Hugged—Not in my hearing. Mr. Lewis—Did he not say anything about his wife, who has oleo bud taken into custody, being discharged, on con ditioa that he made that admission? Hogged—Nothing farther occurred ; bat, in coming up in the trait Mr. Lewis—Don't talk about matters that occurred is the dais. Haggett—He has repeatedly told me thst— • The Lord Mayor—You are being cross examined upon I what you base state 1 to have taken place at this interview down stairs. Coshes yourself entirely to that. Mr. Lewis—Was it not a condition, that this tvidence ing given, his wife should be discharged ? Haggett —No. Mr. Lewis—Da yoe mean to aweer that in t' *presence of that gentleman (Mr. Mullen.) ? Haggett—l do. Mr. Goodman (chief clerk)—You do not know that that ' statement was made upon condition of hie wile Wig dis charged Haggett—l do not. Mr. Lewis—Did not Mr. Mullen, in your pretence, pro mise, upon that informaticn, that she should not be brought to the bar ? Haggett—The word. need were, " not at rrennt." Mr. Lewis—Did anything take plans in your presence, in Scott's presence, and in the presence of Mr. Mullen, with tensed to the prisoner Attwell? Hugger—Nothing. Mr. Mullens—llad Attwell aLo requested to hare en interview with me ? Hugest—Nat in my presence. Mr. Marie Augustus Nathaniel PSegetbrom esid—l am manager of the business of Messrs Simms/. backers sad money-Mangers, at Hamburg. On the 6th /sly last, the two prisoners called at our bureau in that city. Hardwick* produced to me a draft on our house for 261 marks, Ham burg currency. I raid him the amount, and he signed an aeknosteledgment, which I produce, in the name of R. Gur ney. lie said be had Men recommended toes by Memo. Goatee and Compile, to embargo some Bank of Hoglood motes. The primate Attwell then produced four SOL cote.. They both *eked what money it would be best for them to take, as they were goieg to Penni& I recommended them to take Prussian treasury notes. While the notes were being counted out tbe prisoners had a comenetion together, and they then said they wished to exchange four more note., and I ultimately exchanged the whole elg'tt. The witness gave site numbers sod dates of the notes, which tallie I with the numbers and dates of those referred to in the evidence of Mr. Bushnell. By Mr. Lewis—l made no ioqtrry of the prisoners as to where th. y came from, hut one of them told me he was going to Konigsberg. I bought the notes et the fair ex. change of the day. Mr. Mullen. mid that wee the whole of the evidence that he proposed to adduce at present, hut he should hereafter be to a condition to prove that no persons of the names given by the poisoner Attwell to Mr. Wilson ever lived at the stated addresses. TM prisoners were then remanded. Mr. Mullane—lt is perfectly understood that Ido not in tend to prefer any charge against the wife of the prisoner Herdwicke. Mrs. Margaret Herdwielse, an elegantly dressed person, of shoat 60 years of age, was then formally brought .nto mart by Soon, the detective officer, and told by the Lord Mayor that she might retire. The Lord Mayor said that a few days ego he had re quested that the mete would acknowledge the receipt of 201 for the poor-box from " Camyon," which had appeared in pint as Demme," and that the benevolent decor wished the erne to be corrected. BOW-STREET. Min Sitch, late servant of all work to Henry Homan Whale, a beershop-keeper in High Holton, was charged with robbing her master of a sum of 551., and two other womened Louisa Harper and Lydia Mayne, were charged , mus with feloniously receiving the same. It aped that about three weeks ego the prosecutor missed the pear mu In queetios, contistieg of 301 In gold, four M. notes, and a bk Mum, from the cash-box, which bad been left in the esp• board in one of the upper rooms. He gave information to the police, and the prisoner Bitch being suripacted, she was closely watched. She wee seta to go *metal times to the lodgings of Harper, who is •ohazwemen, living in the Deal- yard, Drury-lane. Hulsey in her turn was watched to this hones of Mayne, who carries on business in Dorset-street. Dan"Aussei and subsequently Bitch paid a visit to Mayne, and they went together to a shoe maker's where they purchased some booti and shoes. Franklin end Holmes, the constable', who had this in vestigation entrusted to them, then called on Harper, and taxed her with havin g receiv e d the money from " B orah" (the name by which Sit& was known at her employer's). 13he at first dialed it; but on being pressed admitted that Bitch had given her the money to tske care of it, end had told her to burn the " papers , which she did. Not having any place to keep the money in she had entrusted it to Mayne, who however retuned it to her some sovereigns deficient. She had then left it in the care of her aunt, an other charwoman, living in Earl-street, Sven Dials. The aunt, on being applied to, at once gave up to the pollee a sum of 201, which she said was all she bad received from the prisoner. The prisoner Mayne was then apprehended. Soo also admitted that she had received from Harper a parcel, which site afterwards found to contain twenty-seven soverragne en she could not resist the curiosity which prompted her to open it. She then handed it over to • young man, named Bl'Phenon, to take tack to Merlin., but instead of doing so he spent 71. of it in drink with some woman of the town. However, he returned the 201., whiela she then gave back to Helper. Bitch, on being awe headed, said she bad found the money in the watercietet. The man, M.Pherson, had not been taken. It appeared that Biteh bad formerly been in the service of Mayne, by whose recmmendation she obtained her situation at Mr. Whales. &wig, who appeared for Mayne, addressed the court at some length, conteading that her stcry was credible, and that there was no evidence of a guilty knowledge en her part, but Me. Jardine thought it was a case that ought to go Wm* a jury. He should commit them for trial, but should 'Mall the prisoner Mayne to bail. The charge against Thomas Stowell, of obtaining M. by false ripresentations from Mrs. Penny, the landlady of the Newington Arnie public house, King-street, Walsworth, wee prceeeded with before Mr. Elliott. Mr. Bingham, the witness for whole attesdance the am hod been arjourted, wes now present. He admitted that Stowell baa baea i■ the habit of bringing him Maims. to which he used to attend, and about which there had Wm an understanding between them ; but he emphatically de nied that he had ever represented Stowell as his clerk, aad said he had never told any oae to pay "his clerk, Mr. Stowell," and he would give a receipt for the money. His (Mr. Bingham's )name had been written up in the window of an °Mee fitted up by Stowell for some weeks ; bathe had never paid any rent for the office, nor was it his; it was fPowell's. He recollected a gentleman coming to that °Moe in a brougham ; and Stowell, he believed, took hie instruo. Lions, but bo (witness) did not on that occasion, or on any other, represent Stowell as his clerk. He (Mr. Bingham) did not pay the rent of his ohm No 1, Thenet•place ; it was p - .id by a Mr. Perkise—why he did so was a matter between themselves, and he would swear that Perkins did not prac tise as an attorney in his name. Since turse proceedings against Stowell had commenced, he (Mr. Bugham) kad re ceived four shilling', from Stowell; and, betides that, had attended a cue for him at the Judges' Chambers, but had not on the latter occasion represented Stowell es his clerk, nee had he done so at Honemoo ger-lane Gael ; but at the latter place Sowell bad represented himself as such, in order to visit prisoners there. The papers behngisg to him he had not taken from Stowell's office, bat he did take his books. In reply to the questions of Mr. Dilate, Mr. Bingham again said that Stowell never told him he had received the di. in this cm ; end be (Mr. Biagham) did not know of it till he read the case in the newspaper. Mr. Lewis, as on the former day, addressed the bench at considerable length, contending that there was no ate that should go beyond hA worship e inquiry. Mr. Elliott said the case was one which must go before a jury ; end having commented in strong terms on the con duet of the prisoner throughout the whole CM*, he said he should commit Stowell for trial. . _ . As the depositions were not completed, the primer wan held tn bail to appear at tbis curt again on Tuesday nest . when he will be finally committed. MARKETS. STlOnit.—The average prioo of Laos a or Muscovado gum the produce of the British poeseseions Arocries for the week ending Sept. 21, is Its. gd. per ewt. exclusive of d.ty. The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Maus itius for the vieek ending as above is 30s. 3,d. The average price of brown of Muscovado anger the produce of the Bust Indies for the week ending or above Is 341,5 i d. The average prim of the tiers foregoing &scrips dons of sugar joictly, for the week ending ae above, ia lie. Sd.l pet Own, exclusive of duty. OOTTo7l.—Livasaoh, Barr. 26,—The necouary daily eupply of our large home viscureption, joined to a cpecutative esprt demerit% which has prevailed during the whole of the present week, has been booed nit only outfit:lent to support last week'n currency, but boa alma ninon an upward turn 'o the market generally, the amount of eoln being 76,750 toles. A reference to the details of our procedinge will show that the low nullities of American as well as thiddri Uplands ere id. higher. The other sorts of American, Surat% and Brecile are gee more in favour, and may be regarded as 1-16 d. butter. We quote naidditog ['friends, 6 6.16 d.; Mobile, 6 3.16 d.; sad Orleanr, 6 7.16 d. The committee of brokers pthec lair Uplands 60.; mobile, bid.; lied Odeon,. Tict. The admen from. An:lcicle as bathe state and propane olihe coming crop, and the tattling. ea compered with lest year with leach the And products are brought to market, lath given some atremphito the above tendency, while, on the other head, the ctate of financial and monetary &Haire in [Ando% regarded lean indication of the now satisfactory state of European politic., bee bun feet ae a considerable check. With the present large consumption of Europe end Americo, should any d , tabt come over the public mind as to the abundance of the crop in the Voiced State., the position at our cotton market would be tcrious indeed. At present, although not pronti.ing to be an early crop, happily there is no ground for supposing that a way not prove upon the whole an abundant one—of course, the later it is the more precariously it will be, placed. 17,730 Americo, 1,60 Bernd, and 430 Egyptian are rim ported to have been taken on apecnlstioe ; 2,170 American, 2,200 runt, 260 Bengal, 160 Egyptian, one 310 Yemeni for capon, so that the deliveries to the trade for the week hove been oh tot 17,800 bales. Balm today 12,000 hales, 4,000 being on speculation and for export Balm of the week, 72,730 hale. CORN.—Casin roao. Sam 2.—There was oelya =dente supply of wheat at unit t today, sod all the best dry samples wets reaPly taken at Is. advance ~ver tart week's rates; secondary and damp par. eels 1,. lower. Red, Va. to ftle:; extra. 725.; white, 735. to 765.• ; extra, 8 0 .. derby ratf•er dearer, as many portal are begmated malt ; 401. to eta.; extra, Cue. Beans fully es dent; Mk. to 416.; ells; 475. • - !Asoor—v. !Orr. 26.—With a fair chow of wheat, oar market was Boa, at stout last week's prime. Wheat, red, 6 , 4. to as.; whitA, 695. to 725. A better demand foe holey, and bait week's rates well s pported —lle. to 4 7 e. Oats rather better-295. to 13.. Ter) few beau or peas offering. forearm., Seem 26.—At this day'. market there was a felt attend. once of the trade, and a good donand was espenienced or prime wheat and flour, which being ear remely scarce commanded rather more money. CAIIIIIIOII and Inferior descri;stens were also rather mure Matted fee. and the turn dearer. hew crate and oatmeal beteg I. better supply, were Id. per 421bs. and Is. per load lower. Barley s beans, and pees were • ithont alteration it value. Indian corn at. Muted more attentioe then of 10 and with come rpreolar ire buy. tag an advance er 6d. to Is. per quarter was established, prize YeileW bringing i.e. lid. to 334.; name], 325. to 314.6 d. and white, 334. dd. to 144.6 d per quarter. Warm:num, Parr. 76.—The market for wheat is quiet, but rather Sewer than • few day. ago. Beet courlities of new meet a steady demand at le, per quarter under lest Prielsy'e peke., whilet inferior curt& ere neglected. even at a greeter decline; old is le. per quartet lower, without south bloineea. Pine barley Ir. feu quarter higher: other sorts are Om. Oats, shelling, and teout. e itch rather higher. I Averages week ending Sept. 26 Vihriat, 2,9 64e-7yd.; batter, 189, 451. ; oats, as, 3 is. 7d,; beaus, 42, 495. ald. 3 • TRAFFIC RETURNS. Jtilos Pat-Her. Total, Total RAILWAY& 01,411. 1,41.413. 1150. LIEF. Week roam 8444.14. I t • Laatavtor and Geode 4,3 : 45 VIS T. 3 6.915 Week 'caw Sept. 3.) Londonderry .4 e.t.a... .36 176 71 232 3 , 3.1 Lon.nderry and Enulskillan .. 01 343 347 Did 663 Pvelikat 131 14 LI 144 Week ending Sept. 11. Du' liu 111.1 Itelfaat Juw.ton .. 64 235 361 1.144 1,077 n.O t 3 aka ........ .......... 7.03 6.011 Uleau 514 1,162 1,273 [Advertisement.)— lIOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS, ..T Mi4PINO R)1111)111. yoll 11.0 Li GP.— IZut:trt Vickie, of brow I street, Altos, ieformed Mr. (mummy, Drusehrt, of the tem town, that .but IS years aso be injured hie ankh, while at work in • cool pit, which afterwards term d into a flinaine ulcer. Ts CUTE it be trod innumerable remedies, but without effect; kewsa in th• lOW latirmsry sb nt three years ago; there they said amputation w.a the y Cb..{,Ce of ,caving his die; however. st er all, Ilarlowayht Intment and Ellis have been the sole means of heritog the wsundi, and rendering lees leg perfectly sourd—Sold by ill medicine venders and at Proiesser Estabashmtote, 241, :strand, Loudon; and 00. ii4iden-I.ne, hew York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HAZFAT.—Frpt. 2S, at Mad" am Worthing, the wife of the Her. A. Y.14...7. it, of a •oe. CLAItliE.— Sept. 21, at fee rchool House, Yther, the wife of the Rev. r. Clarke, of a daughter. HEN DERSON.— Sept. 25, at Holly BOOM. Rammeromith, the wife of t ieuteaant W. 11. I. Ileadrroon. lioinaay Ara . lery. of a eon. HOWIE — , ept. 21, at Periy.,ll:7s, C..au,len.hi I, the wile of W. Midge, Feu.. of a eon. lIYA M.- Sept. 25, at Wifuhury-cireug, the wife of D. Ryam, Esq.,ol a daughter. 11A.RRIA0118. CROFTON —BORSFALL—Sept. t, St. Vary'..Purley-kW a‘ lorkabire, Fy the Rev. W. T. Oartett. 11. B. (VOW% FN.. son of Sir N. Crogn, Bat., of L o agt:rd Botta. SATs. telt Sophie, daughter of T. I f o oretell. Req., of Bullet , Ball. DeILY—THOIII • 6O 3I . seat. 23, at the patio% eboich, Great Bentley, Essex, bt the We, W. 8. Anstro, Br. W. Chit, of Great Bentley Ball, eon of W. Delf, Erq., W Coletrw•cr. to Elan. daughter al It. 1 hompron. Req., of Brook Boner, Great Bentley. MU KICAY—YBAB--LET. Set t. 83, at St, tit °NC., Hanover-square, by the Bev. W. W. Jackson, M.A., Chaplain to the Forces, Ow. tasus Charles Philip, eon of Edward Murray, Feq.. tat Trlaidad. sod grandson of the late Hon. Beery Burr §y. of Woodheoot. In the same Island, to Fanny Trypbena )oungtr daughter of John Yeataley, Esq., The floors, Cheltenham. DEATHS. BRAY BROOKS. —Sept. 93, et Oudley.ead, Lady Bret brootte, aged 274 CU ttPklNT.••geph 24, et Coupler-trove, lien-Ingtaa, Lieut.-COL W. forphey, late of the Cenral Arti3,ry, aged 7P. KELL—Nept 23. at Ramp Howe, E at ladta , oad, Mary, wiled Gogh J. hell. aged 44. P. KING.-Beph 22, at Wlnlfi•dd, Mae, the me. aid gee. B. King, fourth an of Robert. wood Merl of Marlon, aged 78. ROOKIt —2411‘ 24. at Canterbury, the Hew G. Rooth., aged 79. Pr nrd 664 putAtshati b Witutit Kiso Iltia+, of No, A, WOGS Atmot. the Oty ot 1.012.1.41, Prlnt4r. at %kw Oftles. In Lambe' Ftmot, to at ratdoct WeltAttors.—Sotosoot, tityryman • 1656. P