The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-24 00:00:00

"avant ZuricalUltn, AND 'annulus orrnE woaas DrlitNo rein rain 1850. " In our report foe the year 1849, we stated that up to the 31st December of that year the total sum applied for amounted to 3,401,770 1 ., while the gross amount of loans vented, deducting those relinquished, was 1,617,5291 i leaving a balance on hand up to that date, exclusive of 67,7301. allocated, of 124,7411. out of the sum of 1,800,0001. previously voted by parliounent. "During the last se mica of parliinnellt the Land Improve ment Fund having been further incressed by an additionsl vote of 200,000/. (Act 13 and 14 Viet., cap. 31, sec. 1), agreat number of applications which had been postponed, or of which only a portion of the sum applied for had been sane limed, were entertained, and loans perfected to the amounts requisite to complete the works preciously approved of by us. In cossequence • number of new loans have been made donut the period which has intervened between the 31st Ilea tuber, 1849, and 31st December, 1850, to which our present statement refer'. Up to the 31st December, IMO, the total sum applied for amounted to 3,835,7341., and the amount of loans sane tioned, deducting those relinquished, amounted at that time to 1,777,9i1 , ., leering an apparent balance on hand of 222,0161. out of the 2,0u0,0001. allocated by parliament; but at that period investigations bad been completed, and allocations made relative to new loans not then recom mended for tour lonbillips' 'auction, hut which either have been or will be immediately submitted for your lordships' approval, amounting to 91,2661., leasing only an unappro priated balance of 130,760 i. "The grin, amount of instalments on loans which have been Maned from the COMM OCCIIICUI up to the 31st Decem ber, 1/4 , 50, is 1,1112,0171, of which 250,6091. has been issued between 314 Deeember, 1819, aod the 31st December, 1100. According to the several reports if our inspector, it appears that the sum of 719,452/. has been expended in thumugh draining, subsoiling, making farm roads, up to the 31st December, 1810, and the sum of 323,1641., being the amount of the instalments which have becu last issued to the several proprietors, may be said to be in progress of expenditure. " In mar last report we expressed our regret that a few proprietors who had obtained loans, either in the autumn of 1%17 or early its Ibla, and to whom an instalment had bran issued, bad not then expended the money we have now the pleasure to seem, that in COIIII.4ITICIICC of the press ing expostulations which have been made to such default ing proprietors, the greater number commenced operations, and having exploded the money advanced in a satisfactory manner, heave Mace received additional instalments. On the whole, then, when we consider the pecuniary di ffi culties which press- upon a large portion of the landed proprietors of Ireland, and that 2,2'41 distinct loans have been made, on which 1,012,0171. has been issue 1, we ore happy to say that the amount of instalmeut& which have not yet been brought to account is insignificant, when compared with the total amount which has been Mimed. " The number of acres that have bean thorough drained under the Land Improvement Acts, from the commence ment up to the date of this report, amounts to 107,660, Riving an sot rage cost of 41. 10, per acre, of which 30,000 erres hare loan drained during the year 18.50, and a con siderable portion of the land drained has been subsequently subsoiled." DRAMA. ADELPIII Mr. Sithbcc, an .tincrican actor, made his ePbut last night at this theatre, in a piece called " The Forest )laic and the Yankee l'loughbey," a production, like the perforoser, of American growth, and made to show off his peculiar vein of humour u • comedian. The plot is of the slightest kind. The acene is laid in an Ame rican farm ; the characters are its rural inhabitants, with the addition of • couple of town gentlemen, the ono au ordinary stage lover, and the other • New York dandy, who sports monstachios, and gives Wrest if the usual aim of a theatrical coxcomb. A young linty hues accidentally a locket given to her by her lover, and it falls into the hands of his friend the coxcomb. This produces a little confusion and distress between the haven, which, of course, is speedily dissipated by the disco very,. of the truth. The only other thing that can be called an aucbleut is the punishment of the fop, who, thinking that he has carried off a young lady whom he attempts to seduce, finds to his nsortitication that he has lieen tricked into the abduction of a negro girl. The greatest pert of the piece consists of farcical scene., the whole soot of which lies in the Yankee hunt of Mr. Silsbev. Ile personates a rustic—a strange eesagnad of etoli.lity and shrewdness, the coolest impudence and the meet inaiierturbable raft-possession ; who n constantly on the magi:, and thrusts himself into everything that is going on. Seine idea of the character and its performance ma be' got by incensing one of Power's Irishmen, with hiarich brogue awl Marini turned int., Yankee clang every _whit as racy. We cannot judge of tile fidelity of Mr. Sdabee's imitation of the manners he depicts, except by its internal evidence of truthfulness, which is uninistakeabk. Ile is a tall, trout, per enable man, with good features, and a merry twinkle in his eye; and there is something unite& Justly genial in the heartiness with which be wems to revel in the fun of his own erealig. lie sometimes pays little tegard to the part he is mein, but addresses himself directly to the audience . • as mikes he gave them a description, a quarter of an hour 1u& of • Yankee courtship, every sentence of which threw the bens into tours of laughter. The audience, indeed, wne fa • constant state of hilarity during the whole perfonisima and at its conclusion he was loudly called fur, ea& mobs hie presence amid peals of applause. When it malefiei be said a few words, expressing, with modesty and good teen, his gratitude fur the kindness of his reception. The piece was extremely well acted; Miss Wellikaf. Miss Ellen Chaplin, Miss Young, Mr. Caulfield, and Mr. Worrell, Acing (besides Mr. Silsbee) the principal per formers. But it is too long • its alight incidents being spun out by a great deal of " bald, disjointed chat " which might well lie abridged. Indeed all the parts, excepting only that of Mr. Silsbee himself, would be much improved by con densetion. CLERICAL Novo Scuds, *ere lb Mb,* *e 42nd Regiment. The above arreartabewt win in the worm of 1832 bring home the 2nd battalion Rifle Beige& from Canada, the 42nd Highlanders from Noes Seedy and the 97th Regiment from Nova Scotia. 43RD IteDntExT.—Tne 43rd will embark at Cork on or about the 2nd of Odobrr in the Vulcan for the Cape of Good Hope. No other regiment has been ordered to pamoad to that colosy. (Ilma MA alettt's Growler.) wm‘onict, sere. tt. ai lis ar i z i. .s...—.... A. W...,..raaaene. to be laeo.. by yew. tole vete. kLt. fleep.—Wu T. W. Warn to be rapt.. `. by yet., eta . d e Ms. ; Ley. P. E. U. Causer to he flee by par., dee . an—Tint Wet. T. B.Tairrow to be apt. , by war, Wee who ewe.; See. Lieut. F. Z. Daiwa to be Ina I, by pew, Mom. MS 11.--Cept. R. J. B4CI4.4ITPTA. to be mej_ w.tbout par. Woe T. Wheeler. who MO. epee Lir.; Uwe. S. &IWO} to be cape., Woe bawagertaer ; Ere. P. U. P. Aeua to be Wit , Wee Raw. wet ; Gent..Catlet P. lleaowe, from the hi. MIL OWL. to be ewe. vies Aplin. 1112nd F.—Lieut. L lIKDLLT to be apt, by per vice Lambert, who rats.; Lau C. M. S. L. °weave sob, per., vice Medley. ith F —Capt. G. ILsniams, trims the Seth P„ to be capt„ vies Boarbe, who cub. PM F.—Cs L the Moo. J.I. form, from the 75th F., to be amt.. vice Oeoluen. whe. each. 93rd F.—ltaa. F. W. tivalocous to be lima, by par, vice Setae, who real. Ceylon lids Rep.—Ens. E. VL from the Ist West India Rep., to be ale. hew., withnut pur. Odd Past Corps—Coiour.Serj. F. Mu, of the loyal Sappers sod Miners (adj.), to bs am, without per.; E. Itru, of the Loyal Sappers and Miners, to be sdj. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, dart. 11. Royal Rept. of Artillery.—Berr..Major C. DICKSON to bs apt., vice Forbes, dee.; Pint Lieut. P. W. POILLIPPA CO benso cap., vice Atka ; lea Lieut. C. nestiss to be Mat lieut., vies Phillippa. Oedema:* Medial Deveru—O. P. M. WOODWARD, pat., so to assist...ears., vice 'toward, who rota. oalmtvrtos.—By the Bishop of Carlisle, Sunday, Sept. 21 . Res. Charles Henry Lowry, M.A., of Quern's College, Oxfonl ; ester. John Moore Bridge, M.A., of Magdalen Ilall, ONford ; Itcr. William Stephenson Pres ton, 8.A., of St. John's, Oxford ; Rev. Nt diem Cleary Norris, 8.A., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. NAVAL ADMIRALTY. SECT. : Licnt .A. r. u. 11.14, to Ajar. PRIZE MONEY. Moss Ist Night's Ossetic) TUE WOLF.—Notice is given to the officers and company of her Majesty's ship Wolf, Edward Sta n ley, Esq., captain, who were actually present at the capture of cer tain. Mattoon pirates on the lsth May, 15:.04, that a sum basing been reserseti from the first distribution to answer the dal:not the Honourable Company's steamer the Diana to share, which claim has not been matte good, a distribution of such reserve will be mudo on Tuesday, the ith October. at No. 11, Great Oeorge-street, Westatiuster, where Mrs unclaimed charm will be recalled for three months. First clam (Lieu- Fourth £s 2 tenants ) 12613 Si Fifth Second Third 714 1 Seventh Mutter". Nouveaux, and Co , Agents. THE rHOMll.—Notice is given to the atter' and coos pap, of her Majesty's sloop Pharniz,Lieerge Wed.:home, Esq., Commander, who were actually ea board at the cap ture of the roadie°, on the 24th March, 1850, that a distri bution of the sale proceeds and teenage bounties received for the above viemel will be made on Tuesday the 7th Oct., at No. It, Great3sorge-street, Westminster, where the Ini tialised shares will be recalled for three months. ___ ......__ ____. iiii -- ----- EtO 11 7_ __ I Sixth Ell 17 74 Commander .. 134 16 Si I Seventh Third elms .... 39 12 2 Eighth Fourth 23 15 Ninth. 2 9 6 Fifth l3 17 3 Tenth Hot.l.trt, koloNbott, and Co., Agents. Tax I'llatNll AND ktnensuan.—Notice is Veen to the eaters sad conpay of her . esty's dap bona, Orme Wodehowie. Esq., enan, - and to tho new of a panne belonging to Mr Majesty's ship Kiriller, who were actually ea beard at the arm if the Snpeste, on the 20th February, 1860, that a &Minden Oda sale pro eons and tawny boeaties reached fer the said nun, will ho made on Tuesday, the 7th Weber, at No. 14, Great Oporne-areet, Westminster, when the andaiand abuse will be ro-ealletl Iv, three soastls. Commander.... 166 81 11 Si Save El nth Third elm 1 .... 37 10 1 Eighth Fourth Filth ll h 13 2 61 Teeth Iluxxior, Roolosen, sad Ca., Amass. Tax ALIZT.—Notke ii gives to the 11411:1111 sod sines sompoy el tree **wee deep AIM. spin Doe Eat, osomoreentoofilied lea= be lie at tits brut bp the Alen eard toulleberd, es the 26th Sep twain doe defy will be geld their weepeedre pro portion Ism said ea ea lie lit of October atedoe the dem place; sad all abas met the. dolma nlll Mt swami en-ry Monday and noomity, wettest to oet el podlossot. °mansion .... £ll 4 2 Eighth EI 4 7 Mss i ther.... 46 2 1 Ninth OlB ti TWA Fenn 3 1 Eleventh Fifth 216 3 Twelfth 0 6 1 Sixth llO 10 Thirt een th 0 4 7 finenth IJRN Cntrrasoxia, Agent. Tan 'Wilk DAZT, AND Bnar.—linise is nn to the Assn mil ship' compaatee ad bar Iberatys oop Rapid, Zdtemod Mass, let, emeteader ; bra Majesty's Wigan. time Dm. NA Sump ondor ; lot es adosat or vareey n aive& kr Ito dm beljooloo Tordedse, captured co the 19dt Awed. 1116011111 Ito depedled Is dee registry of the High Ogad darkekoltp, poleout to sot et parliameat. :mar CinViNDALII, Agent - MILITARY. RZWIIIIIIII lOU FOLLIGN 811TICI.--Wtt ar• ONO. blot to Vi sa the arteosement het jut bees =ode sellea ssit bet the teolemie IRMA will eel eralmok volt We 1.11. The 40th al Ma Sesteente sot oe le few to oegbee the 7Otl. to IMMO %VEY. sue owl Irfth Reit omen w» a Sue to etsieso die 444 k, to m ineel 111 bottelloo Ilt Womb too te THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1851. ----Lxvszroot., Bm. 23. 1 The sales to-day are :—Sogar: 600 bags Data, 350. to Ple. tel.; 170 bops Iscaanti NM. bd. ; 2,000 oats Matiratius, 340; 23 Mule Porto Roe, Um. to 31i. GO. ; 1.100 low broom relearn, trees The eblp, tae. W. Colfee : IVO beg* Rio, 370.; 100 begs St. Wallaby. by. od. woe : I,k° bags okt alkalise blogal. la. 3. 1 . vollPotle NO top (2 to 3 par ono.), lk. to 214. ed. Piosacto : 73 bags lab. Oar, 3, 1. per lb. Calk : 210 bags, DX to 7h. id. Loma : GOO qrs. Banal. to Enke. i7s. id. John Colebird, an orderly, said—l did not see what the den udant swept into the gully-hole, but I looked to the gutter and saw water there. Cross examined—l did not see the officer of the sewers at ail. The defendant—The officer stood sixteen or eighteen yard* from me. The Lord Mayor—l adjourned the case which has just been heard for the purpose of affording the defendant an opportunity of disproving that which the officer of the com mas:onus of sewers had sworn,and furthermore, to show that the officer who has sworn to his breach of the act of par 'Lament was induced to dose by reason of a conspiracy, a plant in connexion with the commission of sewers.W I len such state ments were made, I felt it to be my duty at once to afford the parties an opportunity of disproving the officer's state ment, and of proving, if it were possible, the conspiracy which was supposed to exist on the part of the Commission of Sewers. ,Now, there has been no attempt whatever made to dbprove the testimony of the officer, and no attempt to prove conspiracy on the part of the Commission of Sewers. I feel no difficulty whatever in the cue, be cause, sitting here to administer justice, I am bound to believe the officer upon his oath, and he has sworn most distinctly, and his evidence has not been in the least degree shaken, that he saw the defendant swoepdown into the gully hole in question mud and filth, a material substance, and that the quantity extended to two shovelfuls. Now, I wish it to be distinctly understood, that in deciding upon the merits of this case, I have nothing to do with the Commission of Sewers, upon the one hand, or the street orderlies on the other, and I beg it also to be distinctly understood that in making use of these words I should be very sorry to say or do sorbing that would tend to discourage the philanthropy of any individual, and that would be the MOORS of presenting industrious poor men loom obtaining an hocest livelihood. Upon the evidence which has been adduced before me I can have no doubt whatever that an offence has been committed, but I am willing, to believe that that offence has not been preme ditated or intentionally done ; and I conceive, from what has occurred here, that no man would wantonly violate an act of parliament of this description. It is not my inten tion to inflict a penalty, because I hope that what has trans pired will be sufficient to deter him and all those acting with him from committing an act of this nature again. I shall simply inflict upon the defendant the payment of the costs. Mr. Ballantine—There will be nobody who will not feel not only the great sense of justice by which your lordship has been influenced, but the remarkable kindness which you have shown upon this occasion. It is a course which I am sure will be productive of very great benefit to all Classes. Mr. Clarkson—My Lbs.!, on the part of the Commis slaters of Sewers, allow me to say, through their officer, that they arc abundantly satisfied at the course you have adopted, as well as to learu from you that the offence has been established. Mr. Bellantine—l am sure, my lord, that the parties I represent will take my . advice to be entirely governed by your opinion, and the view you have taken of the matter. The Lord Mayor—l will pay the costs for the defendant. GUILDHALL. 31r. Henry Taylor, a master drover, was summoned by Mr. Solomon Maw, a surgical and chemical apparatus ma nufacturer, for 41. 10s. for damage done to a quantity of chemical glasses by five bullocks while they were in his (defendant's) care. Complainant said the five bullocks were being driven past his premises when they turned down his gateway, and, makin their way into the gally.pot and glass department, frisked about in a most frantic manner until they had broken every article within their reach. Defendant called upon me and admitted his responsibility, and desired me to put the damage down at cost price, which I have accord ingly done. Alderman Sidney—They appear to have been wholesale customers. Complainant—You would have thought so, sir, if you had seen them at work. (Laughter.) Defendent—l assure you, sir, the fault lies with my men, and the bullocks being foreign cattle they were rather un manageable, but complainant is to blame for having no gate or barrier to the entrance to his premises to prevent such intrusions. Alderman Sidney—l suppose you consider yourself re sposiblo for the acts of your servants, or you would have mole no offer to settle this matter. Defendant—l am willing to pay whatever is reasonable, ofd will pay half down, it you will allow me a month to imitile man remainder in. Sidney—l think you had better retire and try Oki Menge it between yourselves. The defendant is in est psalm thit an accident of this kind will sweep away 111 Va earnings for some time to come; therefore, if the esmedeinsint could reduce the amount to 31., he would nuke the order for immediate payment. Defendant—lf I pay the amount claimed, I suppose I shall be entitled to the broken glass ? Alderman Sidney—Oh, certainly. Complainant—l shall feel obliged to him to take it away under any circumstances. Complainant then agreed to take 31., which defendant paid. WORSHIP-STREET. MARKETS. . SILIE.—LoxpoN, Sept. 23.—n0 circular of Messrs. Durant awl Ca, net brood, sends the tenons( new of the elk market darbi Ike bat neon. The twesonew to silk lame been small nein ese pest moth. In the news et MI sonenaget bad. gas in monetwel goody, o seen eon of entikkene le prier boa prevailed; nese all partite Moe eselloed their pees to their abadells sneintsseina WA= c 4 the year en molly err one lick M was Oct the mil reeently wand is owe piths biliseenso as to inatity for nest ma" the Wien the gram& legnelion that the stop was a full avenue, hes WO Wats& The dellentes mirk the notion with whin all parties ore presenktg. b Cabe an the ountity in first Men et ths ern met le ensionein had become very small, bet no wine fry the riaraer at Mr on Sumatra furnished • supply el shin bee honks/ bees, en tame have hot yet tound begs angst tits has bed rasher nest them the usual proportion of the Wire dose; this silk is new wry generally put upon the ..ken tutmeilistely spots what. In Italian silk, with the of the seen, the arrivals haw been IN, D eed roe of the importers show &poetise to be doing, bet picas me still fob be he too le" wprelelly now that the Welk les *corns se aseeelemsd to We In at Chloe and Inual sek. le Weds sits then to NW to none—the Int ehipmeot et issw silk, about 40 baba, was tans ea Wenn& id penious nun Is Persian silk, nothing beyond an oesosinel one pond for export. COTTON.—LivEarooL, Sept. 23.—The market has been firm, with but a moderate business doing et Friday's quotation. The Wee amount to abcut 5,000 bales, I,ftu of whin were taken for ripen, sad include about 4,300 Am.:lean; 150 Peron; and Yuan ham, hid. to Gpl. ; St 0 Sarah% lid. to aid. MANCHESTER, Sept. 23.—There has been a firm market to-day, but without many transetins. It was expected that the advice. received from America on Monday per the Ada, reporting • considerable 'dram* hawing taken place in the New Tack cotton market, would have operated here in favour of Mean prime; but that expectation has not been realised. 30's water-twist alone is an exception to Ulla rule, considerable purchases hung been made In that article at an advance. f• om last week's quotation. In cloth • moderate demand continues to exist from the borne trade bonen, and prima are pretty firmly maintained. The accounts from hub r by the overland mall hare not turned out so di.. estrous es was anticipated, and the private Miters which bare come to baud reprevent that a large bushier: continued to h., doing there. Ude him rims rather a brighter tone to the market than could others's, bare been the Cele ter good. guitable be shipment there. Manatee buns are still under contract to an extent sutticient to occupy them for three or four weeks to come. If prices continue moderate, it is probable that a sound and healthy businera will be done. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzens, Sept. 23.—We have no 'haw to report in the rate of the market tu.dcy. 0117 a moderate Wainer continue to be done. CORN.—HALESWORTR, Sept. 23.—We bad a good sup ply of Wheat Oar trade was particularly heavy, end sales were with difficulty male, even at a decl of le. to 2e. per qr. Earley comes to hand rather more treviy, and we fix quotations. Wheat, white, 4a. to ffis.; red, as. to Ifia. Carley, 21a. to 27e. lIELL, Sept. 23.—Arrivals of Wheat and Barley are more fflOtivr44 thou during the previous week, bat LEI more than the eon enumove demand requires. The Minas= tramastims have been limited, but ea regards Wheat skean( mem gainimg ghat we have been unduly depressed; and amid Os upsets atm northern Europe as to the detimessy in the lyre 1111•µ end satamtes Mows em. ng Potatoes. receive emdbmatisa, MO stay ma he Mid as oar own prima. Doting the wads, largo Gram ham losa he town Ire gagloh Wheat from Hamburg, loth an masriglan said fa ship ment ; some of the latter are Wag emmla4 bat the kaser sre p nera'ly limited to a trine below ennmeg nem ha fess% We have today a more moderato supply of Wheat be.. ear via fermata. and which, notwalwiffiding the dodo= of Slastirs. not Stu sds at about the rates current last week, m Ms. to Us per qe. kr good coedlMmod 'ampler, weighieg naturally (Mb& and upwards per bushel; an Oa whole, the character of the maples slows wee not equal to be. wait A fair show of new Darby dolma; quality va rious a good deal Whig scans sad dut4eloend; Sur malt was amber] to Maid ampits. amend in gis=w e iremers ladled, gad Immo Yam as etrams. Oats and gem Made of gang men fully With good airkvslosalassak th e mite is rath i e n r i r; Cakes en unaltered. Not nub budassa waft la Hammed, bat Imps Ogle experience a little lemprotad demand at oar quotation. Imparts of the wet( ;—w he 2110 pa.; Dairy, s,Stid ; data, 1,505; gases, 2,400 re" 117 ; 16,014; Espeeesd, 1,2i0; 00 Cakes, 43 tone; llotttS 30. • - Irsivlcit, Sept. 23.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat today ; the trade ountumes dull, but we niske very little alteration in envenom I.et wok. We hod so Mare lied supply of Batley; anythinitbelow the finest runs is. per qr. cheaper. In Beans . , Peas, and Otto but lithe dying, sad DO Museum in TO:Dtt. LEEDS, Sept. 23.—There is a fair arrival of Wheat Ito day ; the trade manatee a little more firinnem, so as to cheek further decline, yet nothing beyond the rates of Friday elm be quoted. Bar. ley remains es before, with limited Inquiry. Outs and 'Shelling as before. Beans fully as dear. Mary Anne Rolfe, a neatly dressed young woman, with an infant in her arms, was charged with having been con cerned, with two men not in custody, in assaulting and robbing a tradesman named Piddington, residing in Mar garet-street, Hackney. The prosecutor stated that while passing through Water loo Town, lletlinal-green, between 9 end 10 o'clock on the preceding evening, he was accosted by the jorisoner . , who requested him to see her safely across a secluded piece of ground leading to one of the arches of the Eastern Counties WAway. AS he intended himself to proceed in that direction, be rendily complied with her request; but had IMINNINIIMINW hid, a sheet distanee, when he eaddesly remitied • della blew miler the ear, which limas* him dent, end at the ears mement two men, who bad hem ethiendy following them, fell upon him, and made • swath at hie watch with such force that the guard was laslaady Mllligsd, sad both of them started off with their booty. Cha reenurieg Wfleet he observed the prisoner running of he the sere eW-lon, whom he immediately pursued, and having overtaken her, after a sharp chase, he detained her until the arrival of a policeman, when he gave her into custody. In answer to a question from the magistrate as to whether the prisoner had the infant with her at the time she lint accosted him, the prosecutor answered in the negative, and said that it was brought to her by a man, who handed it to her and instantly made off, just before the policeman made his appearance. Peirce - co nstable Sinclair, 366 K, stated that upon taking the prisoner into custody, else positively denied the prose cutor's statement that she had attempted to effect her escape, and declared that she had carried the child in bre arms from the time she first met him. The prisoner was closely searched at the itstiowhouse, but nothing was Mad upon her but a portion of a pack of cards. The prisoner, in defence, disclaimedet heMnialga dtbs man who had perpetrated the robbery, sal was aroma to he remanded for a week. SOUTHWARK. George Wild, an eapelieeman of the Southwark division, alai has recently coma Ili demi after sir months' impa irment, for robbing le wee • plead to watch, was awed with lavisi fa Ys prose inn Imam articles con dais ef 111111/1410/Ise pm" idiom., kakis, envelopes, Ike., swimaisi r Dine bean dole& A nay formidable weapon salad a " life preserver," was also found at his dwelling, John Bureth rated that on the previous evening he went into a parabidiar's shop in the Kent-road to make scan inquiries, sad while there ho observed that some preen in one of the boxes offered several French leather posse in pledge. Knowing the voice of the per son to be that of the prisoner, who was formerly • enstable in the sane division, be went out and waited until be came out, and then questioned him as to where be got the articles he had offered to the pawn broker. His answers, however, were so unsatitfaetory, asserting that he had bought them of a strange man in Se street, that he Barrett) enpressed his intention of r= him to the &taboo-home. The prisoner betrayed anxiety to go home before he was locked up, and in • sub sequent examination of his lodgings at Walworth, several more purses, together with numerous pairs of risers, knives, and other articles, were discovered and which ap ar;datenbbieser i i k tli s ie l v a r t . ter The . f l ri e of ne a r alsolead hawlier,:hedo that t h h en takes We measly. The various articles, together with a life preen& were produced in court, as also four pawn brokers' duplicates found in his pockets, and relating to articles similar to those found at his lodgings. An attorney's clerk, for the prisoner, asked the witness if each yawning as the life preserver were not in use and frequently in the poression of policemen ? Barrett.—Never, except when taken from offenders. The weapon used by the police A called a truncheon, and not such a deadly weapon as this, not being heavily loaded at each end like the life preserver. In answer to further questions, the policeman said that when he took the pri soner into custody he told him a man in Last-street knew he bad all the articles produced, but he did not say that the same man knew the person from whom he bought them. In reply to the nagatrate, the policeman said that in the course of the morning information had been received from the Greenwich station-house that a robbery of articles such as those found in the prisoner's pore.uon had recently taken place in that division. He therefore had grounds for sus= ed that the property produced was stolen. William Beale, the boy who was brouffht up on the pre vious day for exhibiting a child in a starving condition, in order to create sympathy and obtain alms, was placed at the bar for ra examination on the charge, and senbaced to 14 days' imprisonment. ',MOUTON BUZZAUD, Sept. 23.—At this day's market there was a good supply of Wheat etlering, the trade fur which ruled very heavy ate decline of fully Ia per load under last wrea's rates In other ertlelre no quotable alteration. Wheat per load of 3 bushels, old, 20.. to 23a. ed. • new, 19s. to 23., Barley, per qr. im perial, 24e. to Sea. Boone, 'old, Loa. to Sla per 3 buals; new, 13e. to Ile. Lawn, Sept. 23.—1 n consequence of a fair being held at this town yesionlay, the et onks's at etastet today was very ma. ad the loam traesseleil w.a set solideett to note any stalsetlea In pine. Wheat, old. white, W. IN. to tor. 3e. ; red, U. to K is.; now white, 101. as the. So ; red, am 84. 15e. to 91. Defay, thote.eos. Oats, 18s. to IN. ed. Bons, 2ls. to h per. Per. Liw•BBOOL, B.nt 23.—Although theices of pada Is sal ilkesteses anal .auntie to so • relatively =rnssst tile smoky. the trade the British MA= the fah st lea week 'Leg is the ems ante of awes. - they hoe ben Is kr seas awe pest; the meweiel arms sr iles imam hr shaft up the berme la beeltweil rr Work sat isemedeg dellierhe heel min pewees gawks *Oka arpeedele the wise se Wheat. sal puma • &Blebs it asa elm Milk if the tale. Inept meassle ler My ef Bets sad • peel ye n ei ct ud Oathrel. the reeekle this port from Waal sire hat are sem; sal arse eeestebe pethipelly ken the Otatessal left Bea dark ; however, we have le Me • Ilk Import of Whoa sir reek will. kw ardeala of • beak les" eel With is ken liesepe m l sad 3,375 et sacks Dam Own 'Was& At see iseelat so LLMy praesellegs was eheirrebie 4.58 lepertimat of the ; Wort. eie al Melee what, larmewer, referkg le Mbar the amble he Loin yaleelsy, sambaed le regale lea Teesday's rasa et why eel le portal sews at • • light stetraaa isles epee • anima web wee MEW; whilst of fund are irked the work was semilluelle. leek the went, esielides Whet endleols. It err atm saber kw* et ewe ramossame. larafer Mid INN" Olesilha, w ary Mew week Ws meek ea kaki hews ef Ira week M. atilliary arniriPim sl isii bele sail melee le muee. 01 1, sal ras ewe team wey et knew patina he deep wee =.idsaA la filth Mee the diespukselt= Is. per lea. pope* se well es kr em: to Ir‘ Yak we hal • seekeset lir Mho Om ea the seek at fell pram Beeseal arrival ad Mast eagles i.e she &posed of at premises Ma. Ate** lob Maned sled Ileresse. from the lath to the MI BBL he s Meet. 9,537 qua; 911; Oda 2,9711; Basra Ns; Fmk Me; It Oak 16139 ; Ostrocull, 6,406 sada; Maw, Mal ads sad 11,430 brio. Ilepsels Irethod Wheat, 2.379 ere. • ladka Conk 1,017 ; Mee Cous Neal, t 6 tar:a. ; thabauel. 10 side; near, BSI sacks La 3,3031,1 a LYNN, Sept. 211.—A fair show of Wheat to-day, sad about Is. per qr. Ismer. The supply at Barley isereawe ; valley rood; mow Lanny put leer. What, best red, 621 b.. to Ms., 335. to 33e. barley, Ns. to Ns. per qr. to the growers. Tue Lois or Tile Peter STE•true.--Tho unfor tunate accident which has dsplived the Penizunder and Oriental Company of the merrier of this straw will not, it appears, muse any interraptica h the imprint line damns communisation reeendy smoblidesd by des sampany tween Calcutta, Penang, Ilisisepsce, aid Chinei. TIM company's steamer Pekin, 44 - 1,11110 teas sail 480 horse power, was some time since aisNd is bra deine, bay (where she would be seplassill the Omer sew sumer) to Calcutta, from wiisL port Pekin soil the /kin wfil maintain a woad* euneemiesda• Idaha', Nen Kam Shee The Pasha was = . 4 area • eanownieelisa TM Hoag Naas sad Wog" old !debauch that mum will be necessarily Laced he • short time by her lon, the line will soon be opined ig serodor reseeL The India and China station is tehe endow isisfeesed by the Shanghai and Chase mew new eloneees. The Amer is to be lespetehed foss Landau at ens% and the hear in a few weeks Moe% to take up their atothoe. Pizwcosrut, Sept. 23. -The wall.; with the exeep• taw et yenerday. maw we had a am hours' rali, has bees dry sad taroura kr realat sanitises. bot big he the uset paha. pasols as solliaMag sea lowa aperitif th 0111116 a. Ater mast his saran het a mamas Nov et when tram to. emay, babe Vila tre,h iu tent Ibe me. the trade nal eaes* et sheet hatamlate Ma. Oat Ow labs= der was dads attil swatry lop% ate Sr di hue ha sot ea. folk. at seesaw saw red, solsalp lbe. st Oho per qr. In fasetpllids mos dam Par ewe was a Nast Yearn the ashes sostaliai to Mid salt, la Madras et home at rata mac MIL Iti , s was afloat **yr. May :a wads*, ad main dales wad someal Pls. pc gr. Oau ho o t chaos , wad the tem ay be aid et Nen all Pas s ; 0.111 wen In tic repast. aod sophisostra was rathstratoothosey. rLT1101:11, Sag e 23. --Ilms Wheat trait was = 4, 4111 this amble. at a Isms plum fasteh to ante", sad are mooed mans akw plea hat baler. am airy eaatioaele. Bat little Sans, sad MY shwa. Mit am yeas or am dry weather, tare Ites bass linebrate tales_ -- SIMSBURY, Sept. 23.--We kid • W ea rtsathaos at 00 amid to dip , being the Wiest dile lb, red a• evat pi" d vain. le Wneit Mimi rid ttasliv• sad to AM atlta Mist hod to submit too roloolles •L oad Is. pet v. A osearaiod Irmo Is the rap* of poshiv Ow* Vora vas sers ilon••• this Ito wok onyenti•dy fologot *time rodoelo• to pier Is Wkrt Oil. oils • 111011112411 diallek =lobbed die velialese et let wet, mg Sem awl him ye aka miens aboncium plow. Moe oar N. v. sok aitspir, sad Name a deg ao. tdddi • darnionl whold. sg a i r. to fa.j sow, aft to SS& DEng, ne,. to Ids.; 011. 1 4 1. 6. to Va. Ilia" Sir to gam Ida le Sta. par v. Oa. dd. to h. pm= Tan% P.M.10 id. Ma; flft to Mk per mak. ORE'ii SWINDON CATPI tlke.—BoTairszAte. Sept. 22.—We have iv Yen of Basta sad abler at market to4sy, sad et Istr waft Me et Wpm aservlrt taut thea Int vsed yet set aka, premiere vie sle dit Nu*. drdills afts altvey hese de Wise mil Yet ite eseumise supported 1 1 114 VI. le le. Id par Nod Hotta 401. Se tit pee - . . Wninow (Bccu) i , aza, - Sept 23.—At this fair time was a. dlitia of wore brow owl us him. gen ga mak if mot WA wary rim illoro Wip mos nob woe* Saar. 0111111 MN sod mode won mow. loth waist owl owe lamb wars Si rib. et ma whams wpm potiosolm . Clowo with oalwo by Asir Imo lift IMO lowebt by Lewis ale of viii 111. orb. no MOW di Ow WIGS Midi 24 ill nail. Warm riagers, II?. to ILL IF mit risks. 41.150 t.; out Olio owl owl Kam Is pod dwitalot blab piker Pip wiry omioablo. STAIIog hanwica Lot. ...... oar.st .., Perm tha LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuaday, Sept. 23. BANKRIAT I I. JANIS RA11702714 Bredbary, Cheslcre, tom miller, to surrender Oct. ard Nov. 3, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Westmoreland and Taylor, Wakefield, and Bellhouse and Bend, Manchater ; off. wig., Proem Mymehe.ter. Jona Tacoma Omar„ Talent-le -Sonny Fairer. auctioneer, Oct. 3, and Nev. 0, at 11, - curet. Sole., Mardian and Pritchard, Illempleetrents .„ Janke., Badnehall.street. Mew Oman end Timm Liens PRILIBLITON, Fertility, Stafford =cement menheate, Oct and 11, et 11 , 1, at Dirminghmo Sot., Hayes WelverhaegliN •L wag.. Valpy, Rim ing/lam CrawOw 7,ll . 13MAIMMMMI UMW, SM Oct 7 at 1 0 4, and Oct. vs, at Innatognsot Ottel. .., smith , Ilanith Mutter= end ON 111nediliglime; 6C aerie. Whitmore, Birm ingham. WILLIAx VAINION. bait IS 111111.66111111, Oct. 10 and Nov. 7 1M U, at BYf ll O llll Omen Mil at litado.m. SQL, Oresory, ;aL •••••.. Amman Leos, bares Wehlas, Om; draper Oct. 4 at 12, and Nov. at 11 at Nas= 4. l l ol ., .103611, biee-lane, CRY; off. awl... 14 Joni NICIOMIN 011.4 and Na'. 11, at 11, at Leeds Court hal at and las, Shedleld, and Fianna. ; aIL ando., lbeffield. WITALiS HeetT Our, Nobitaibreet, Pabarmamnare, City, moats warehomeman, Oct. 3 at 12h and Not. 4 at It. at Ilasinghall. street. &A., Lloyd. MU-street, Chospekle; off. mit., Bell, Ooleman-strect-buildinr. WILL 1•11 Ilithteratreet, City, merchant, Oct. I :at 11, and Nor. 4 at 14. at Hoalrighill-sucet. Low;r, ClerninCs.lante Lamberthotreet ; off. wig., Edwards. Sambrook!court. Lvov &Own, Bury-street, St. M.upaze, City, Mettler, Oct. 4 at 1, and Nov. 3at 121. at Baslachall.street. Sol., Sydney, Finsbury. dram, Finsbury; off. wig.. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. Jamas Saturate, Aldermanbury, City, Intebolliellall, Oct 3 at 1, end Nor. at It, at Bsainghatt.street. sob., Reed and CO.. 141- day-street Cheapskle; off. mete. hell, Colemen.strnt-buildings. DIVIDENDS.—Ckt. 13. T. Aileron, Liverpeek dryvalter--Oet. IG .1. Davidson sod R. Davidson, Suth hiek* Dunham, Oct 14 . 1. Greenshields and 14. Strang, merehants—Oct. 14. 1. Owen, Wrint l 1, Montgemerythire' &m 5 manufacturer — Oct. IS. T. F. Piper Laurence-UM. and Malmposatc.stree:, City, Victoria.road, /lattice., and Imartport, HaMliite, May maker - Oct. le. B. S. Smith, bouthsa, lismgeldre„ keet. Tipple, Wymondhem, NortAk, batimma ChitTlFlLATk.6to bs granted, =km ernes be shown to the contrary Mr et aissaas. 0et.19. T. Atlas, Regentotreet, Winter —Oet.l4. P.Clarke, Hawes, Yorkshire, wins and eptrit inembant—Oct. M. W. Cloughton, King. steadtpon.llult, auttkoneer--UcL 14. R. Jackson, Lis , rpuoL ban Wider—Oct. 16. S. Parse, Topsham, Devonshire, coal merchant — Oat. 16. T. Richardson, Liverpool cutler—Oct. 16. G. Waugh, Baugh, Cumberland, banker. PARTNEituII DIii3OLTED —J. A. Bush and J.Dulling, Ewen. street, Strand, attorneys—E. lmsis and R. Newcombe, Newport, Monmouthshire, corn and provision merchants—D. Horton and J. Horton, Dudley, Worcestershire, coal masters—W. Pelee and E. Partridge Brockmoor, i‘tafrord.hlre, boat builders—W. J. Sanders and Sophia Larkin, Wmibourne..treer, Pimlico, licensed victuallers —G. Seamen and C. Woottorton, West Smithfield, City. iTORMOD. gem —J. Taylor. M. Courts, and E. Chaplin, so far aa regards E. ChaPliu. • SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Joan Jasuirraa. Aintree, cadruaster, Sept. 29 sad Oct. 20, at Drummed's Royal Hotel, Aintree. Wnwsr Yrnmatr, ANDREW MIRCIIELT and Darin ROTIERTRON linsaass., Glasgow, grocers, Oct. 2 anfi . 29, at the Waterloo Hotel, Glasgow. Wusaan Enema. Glarguw, commtnalon merchant, SepL 29 and Oct. 21, at the Waverley adel, Glasgow. PLTNOVTS I Bastanow thermos CMCOUPOND Gentle Breeze &w. s : w . Calm Gentle Braila Gestic Breeze Gentle/ llrecia Calm Geode &MI Calm Calla N.E. N.W. N.W. S.W. S.W. Gentle Emma Gentle Breeze Nroremrrut Raftw:ck GLAPOuW N.E. &W. S.W. N.W. B.W. 8. N.W. W. GesU.Weir Gantk&eea (Wady Cloudy Partially Coady Cloudless Cloudier Partially Cloudy Cloudier Pat W:7 Cloudy POW Omer rise Cloudy Festally Crag Overton Floe Fine Cloudy Pre Fin. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Overcast Cloudy Run Cloudy Cloudy Cloulj Partially Cloudy Fine Cloudy Rae Pas THIB DAY, Noow. Owswe of Wind. Ihreeith et WistL State of the Westher. The retina from the following places did not reach this dike in time for publication yestirday ; they therefore Wiest' the state of the weather on Monday morning at mine o'clock. Lam= B. Cam Band—Bala Overeat CA"" . ""..... ***** ." B.W. S ealin trong Breen Overesit Il Lae numeAß rna ......"....—. **** l' il i t. Ge Gen etle Ue 8 1. nx ren ne t Overes "4lall .4 (la" l'oertsuoaoyez ...... . N.B. Gentle Breen Overcut Casws ." .. W. G. ntle Lime Cloudless Luicurro. B.W. Cahn Partially Cloudy SIR, Bum= B. Ovalle Bann Overcast SIIOBEDITCII NEW ALMSIIOI:SEIL—The ceremony of laying the first stone of the new almshouses, opposite St. Mary's Church, Haggerstone, took place yesterday, in the presence of a large concourse of spectators. The trustees of the parish, who have a right of presentation to some of the almshouses ' have long felt and regretted the bitter die appointment to which many respectable women have been subjected, in consequence of their applications for admis sion having been so frequently but unavoidably rejected, owing to the deficiency of accommodation. In 1837 com mittees were appointed for the purpee of procuring addi tional almshouses for aged and necessitous females; sub scriptions were commenced, and for a short time there ap peared to be some hopes of success, but the scheme was ul timately abandoned until August, 1810, when the vestry took the matter in hand. Deputations and committees were nominated, and addresses issued, but unfortunately almost without benefit, and it was not until 1830 that a site for the intended building was purchased. Early in the pre sent year some of the more zealous of the inhabitants took the matter up, and, through their exertions, a sufficient sum has been raised to enable the committee to enter into a con tract to erect and roof the houses, build a wall, and place iron railings, for a thousand guineas. But before the houses will be fit for residence, a further sum of 2301. will be required. The charge at present is as follows : Land, 2201. • houses, 1,300/. ; total, 1,5201. ; collected up to Sept. 1, 8041. ; req uired, 7161. It is intended that the building, which will be in the Elizabethan style of architecture, shall be appropriated for the accommodation of 20 aged female parishioners of Shoreditch. Shortly before three o'clock tho Lord Mayor arrived at the entrance to Ilaggerstono Church, exactly facing the site of the proposed building, where he was received by tho churchwardens of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, and St. Mary's, liaggerstone, Messrs. Itudland, Pearce, Boston, Scares, &c. Whilst the proces sion was being formed Mr. Wicking performed on the organ. The company left the church, and marched to a marquee erected on :he spot where the building is to stand, the Lord Mayor and the committee bringing up the procession. The children of the National and Parochial Schools occu pied the square in front of the church. The children sang a metrical version of the 41st Psalm, and the Bev. P. P. Gilbert having offered up an appropriate prayer, Mr. Prendergast spoke at some length, entering into the details of the progress of the funds, from the commencement to the present time. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor then performed the ceremony of laying the stone. The coins of the realm and the usual documents having been duly depo sited, the stone was lowered amidst the loud acclamations of the thousands assembled. His lordship then delivered • suitable address, after which the procession was re-formed and retired to the church, the children singing the na tional anthem, in which the company joined. Thus ended a ceremony which will long be remembered with pleasure by the inhabitants of Shoreditch. THE CIIINA TRADE.—The following letter has been addressed by Mr. Consul Dowsing to the Chinese Superintendent of Customs, under direct instructions from Lord Palmerston : "British Consulate, Canton, July 21, 1861.—T0 his Excellency the Superintendent of Customs, de. In., Canton.—Sir,-1 have the honour to inform your Excellency that in consequence of instructions received „ from her Britannic Majesty's government, and which have THE OLD BONI OOHMoNs.—The careen IMit been communicated to me by his Excellency the Plenipo interior fittings of the old House of Commove an ha • tentisry, all interference of this Consulate in the rapid state of emodtion from Old Palace-yard to nines collection of duties in this port on articles imported or localities in and around the metropolis. The roof of the exported, will cease from this time forward. I shall house has beat entirely removed, and • essaiderable paellas regularly announce to your Excellen the &r -ot the walls of the house and the p asitr buildhis have rival of every British ship in this port cy , and shall been already taken down. The canopy slide require the consignees and the captains to deposit in this which the Speaker% chair was placed his bees renamed., consulate the ship's papers, with the manifest of the cargo, not, as was repelled, to a Mr. Jeses's esentley bank bat and 1 shall retain the papers until the grand chop is pro to the Ship rnion Hall, in the Ziessingessearlorbsee duced to authorise the ship's departure. The situation of it has been etas& Hp as the lag St brew Mr the yesidlast the British merchant will therefore from this day be that of that institution. A greet of the Aeolis end shivery other foreign merchant established here, and, like country visitors to the Great who Milt Il e s erns, he will be expected to arrange his business with your Westminster Abbey, exhibit sienliirelde mmossemmt wises lisailleney's officers tam, his own linguist. To any likene, in answer to their inquieler. that the unessaiy complaints officially made I shall give a prompt and careful seeped balf demolished mettle the AWery are attention, asking fur my countrymen no exemptions which Ike Veen al wh hi at wer t t ion for w m:ty years th ou s are not to enj no oyed . by o T th an ers, ei bu o t i requiring they shall be As ste ctions which do su n b- ot 111101111ia Til je eel expected to be cleared equally press upon all.—l have, de., JOHN BOW/LINO, SIM beim live or els weeks' time, courts of law down and when cleared away to 11 BM 's Consul."—True copy. 11 *W= win be dellfilellen the the otterla Tower. • Cir . RATEs.—At the Guildhall, Rochester, on [Ad 7 lertilllelent.] —SPASMS IN Tim STOMACH Saturday last, ail members of the Society of Friends, via., ,I H. Styles, M. Wheeler, J. M. Knight, J. Moor. W. lesinarsev, coo brosamnao W • li ttir t••• ML Drew ett, and \V. Greenwood, were summoned for the non - Ile. of Sopoubse. sir Ckedirew im,—o saw s:V2 si r lw kWh W " 4 payment of church rates due to the parish of St. Nicholas. had an Imiubigs of Or owl MON Mr. Drewett and Mr. Styles only appeared, who said their Int nimbi , Ik I amolfor 811 fiali as mils worm reasons for not paying were from conscientious principles."tier. fR.„4I. spa 00es PIN di, Ind They complained of On ex attending the distraint, end and likewise of their being sold at a public-house. metsee ••=•••• ••=••• •• 1 • low The Mayor made the usual order for Daymeot, but directed toß& lffi L a , ••• that in future the goods seised should be placed in the eta - Is fam say of= n ota gurs fold by sea a tion-boaae, and afterwards be publicly sold in the market /10. plaes—ifeihione Arrival. 11.4033 iinteittoence. JUDGE'S CHAMBERS.-YESTERDAL Flamm Xs. R•wa )lamp. Tut CICLEN 0. HENRI' DIVSDALZ AND OTIIIRS.—Tine Ike Twaowurce Cass. At the Ado( of the horned Boren yesterday morning, Mr. Hake applied en behalf of the defendant, Messy Dinned,. he leave to Woe a writ of habeas cespna, seems able hethwith, direct's' to the keeper of the Queen'sPrisse s le bring s* the defendant for the purpose of his being silo mined to ben to surrender, at the neat sessions at the , :en. tral Criminal Court, to an indictment et the instance all/. Jarman, preferred against the defendant and others for sr saulting the prosecutor by throwing eggs and bags of ban on their return from the last Oaks race. The learned sten*. man said he had given notice of the intended bail to the prosecutor, and he understood that no opposition would be offered to the application. The learned Judge said, under the eircumstatmes the writ might issue: mud at the request of Mr. Hobke, ap pointed half-pmt arse for taking the bail. At that hoer the defendant was brought up in custody. Theereseel as mil also the bail, being in attendance, ibill keened .1 asked the solicitor fur the prosecution ir then wen say on to the su ffi ciency ? hit. Jarman said did not propose to offer any. The bail having jastified in 2001. each, and entered into the requisite recognisances, the recognizances of the de based in 4001. were signed and taken, and an order made fee his discharge. The defendant, who was congratulated by his friends, then left the Court. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTELDAY. Darya' OIL CoNNiretwora Getout:is. IN ILE IsEIIoNOEU. The bankrupts, R. and P. Iscmonger, were merchants, of Little Hampton. This was the first meeting. Several creditors were in attendance, to prove their debts. The lia bilities of the firm are understood to be about 3,0001. ; as sets between 2001. and 3001., independently of an expected surplus from the mortgaged property. INSOLVENT DEBTORS'COURT.—YurzsDAT. Barna' rag Craw Cormawoars. • IN THE MATTILL 01 JosErtt STAMMEas. This insolvent, the late lessee of the Miuylebone Theatre, applied to he discharged under the act. lie was not op posed by his creditors. It appeared that the insolvent was before the court about a year ago, in consequence of bis speculations in the Wed nesday Evening Concerts, at Exeter-hall, and was dis charged. lie subsequently became lessee of the Maryle bone Theatre, and hence is second appearance under the act. The Chief Commissioner asked whether there were any persons in the present schedule connected with that theatre ? The insolvent said there were some as creditors for the current week's salaries at the theatre when it closod. There were about 100 persons employed at the theatre. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YareRDAT. BOOM! W. SAIMAA? ADAMS. ANACITAMT JCIATII, AT TUE GIVILIIIIALL, ysoßArzierL i'll — SA — T — M - ITI — T . 01" A SOLOISTS., Harriet Mouseley, as artless looking girl, was indicted for having stolen a bonnet, • pair of star, • gown, and other attic's., the property of William Austin. The prosecutor was a private in the 3rd battalion of Grenadier Guards, and in the month of Juno or July last, whilst he was un sentry at Spring-gardens Gate, St. James's Park, he observed the prisoner wandering about apparently in a starving and destitute condition. lie spoke to her, and she told him that she was in great distress and wanted food, when he :desired ',her to go to his lodgings, No. 13, Lower Crown street, M estminster, where she would find his wife, who would give her something to eat if she told her that she had been sent by him. The prisoner accord ingly went as directed, and the prosecutor's wife gave het coffee and bread and butter, and allowed her to wash herself. The prosecutor : on returning home from duty, found her there, and,,not liking to send her into the streets ho told her she might sleep there if she liked, and she expressing thanks for such an offer, he told his wife to make up a had for her on the fluor of their own bedroom— which she did, and the prisoner slept there that night. She told him that she wee • stranger in London, sad hail run away from her father's at Chichester, and he offered to put himself in communication with her father with a view of bringing about a reconciliation, and of her tetarnio4heme; On the following morning the prosecutor and his wile went out fur a short tune, leaving the prisoner in the room, and duriag their absence the made a quantity of Mn. Austin's clothing into a bundle and went away. Nothing more was heard or seen of her until the third of September, when the tor met her in the street and gave her into custody. prosecutor met her in the Street nd gave her into custody. She then had on Mrs. Austin's bonnet and shawl. Guilt The priwarier made no defence, and the jury found her . The y prisoner, who was known to the officers of the pri sons, was sente nced to six months' herd labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION. uptrsz. IV. Murray, stree7oniWli, ;WeeTose, brought on a few days ago at the instance of the Commissioners of Sewer, was adjourned at the request of Mr. Cochrane for men p articular investigation, appeared to answer the com plaint before the Lord Mayor at 12 o'clock yesterday. It will be recollected that Mr. Cochrane, in applying to the Lard Mayor fee the postponement of the proceedings, stated that he should be able to prove the existence of a conspiraey spinet the street order li es. The matter excited no ordinary degree of interest, as might be expected. Mr. Deputy Peacock, the chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers; Mr. Deputy Harrison, Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. Wa terlow, and other members of the City Court of &win, were present. Mr. Cochrane and Mr. Mackenzie were also present. Mr. Clarkson attended as counsel and Mr. Tyrrell as so- liciter for the commission, and Mr. Ballantine, instructed by Mr. Cochrane 's solicitor, appeared for the defendant. The evidence taken upon the former occasion was read by Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk. It was to the effect that Richard Wrench, an officer of the City Commission of Sewers, saw the defendant, on the 28th of August, sweeping mud into a gully hole in Fenelnych-street. Richard Wrench, cross-examined by Mr. Bellantine.—l went close to have a look at it, and saw it was and. No. body else was there. I was not watching there by the or ders of anybody. I was salaams him in perhennes of my duty merely.. I have set beer digested te leek after these people parlicalady any mere than asylleb , sig. The mud was swept Oen the mem of Mise/mrlase. There was no cart bet time wag • barrow then. I sennet say whether there was • seave•ger's cart in Temelbsmiholeset or not. For aught I know *ere was. I was et.. en the opposite side of the way when I saw the thisdest, and I went over to him awl spike he him. lls art me anybody hen who saw it either an the ewe ells car the ether. Mr. Sallantise, le gebst the obese edam% galled the fallowing witnesses: George Watts, helms of the slyest sidgelise is die dis trict in which the ellen wee elated le bars begs ems witted, said it was the seise dial se mad err mho .bald be Wow• down the Wailes Cisenorgt—ll sa Mbess a street sedgely. god wee at the pleas yam be the neighbour hood of lreashmeltigreet es the day in wooden with the eart, whin was alma 20 yards off. The ewe is to carry away ins hem tbe barrow. There was met •Mt of mud ea eggegiss pet into a gully-bele, bagasse they swept the sullseg M i lk it dirt was swept es le the fo r M&, sod tbe earl tisk ft away. I saw wager pet into goy hole. I never saw Wrench (the Wiallei for the presenter) there, and de net know him at aIL I saw what my com rade swept isle the gully-hole. It was water ; I am quite ears ef dreno7emined by Mr. Clarkons—l elopes yen seen to represeut tile yes woe by.tbe gay-hots ? Witmer-Yes. And yet yes new ewe tbst aieer ? (Wrench is a large men of ri sentobilie appeerance.) Wither—No, I sew sty that pis Ow.. - to oremalwalies, said ha followed the cart wills the iroiso4wa autiyhti the water down the Wb,, en slot silwareor owomied banes the defendant imad - die allow asormeed afte etampiadr be haft the Sege dalbs le part of the state ment at Ste leal iest l witness, lot was whined by the Lord vi ta Wee the ewe to dos aided Mims, of hie 'lle LEA Mew ban asked whether OA* No. 44 was 1 rims r as b ascem. 7 to state *at Wrests, in his stalemeat ea the first day's examination, resell that Or. sleety lig lima swept a eery large quantity el stud dews • g lass,— fie bee bees is Katt the last awes weak hop- Pia& mat we met !ail Wm. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1861. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterdaT morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Nate al PIACI. cams. of Wind. egra•gth al Wind. state of Weather. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. I the "dhlpple, " lad " L4,yd's CASUALTIES : 'WA'S IPB4 Atlantic, from Calliso;truirT — port 7 , tho Eglinton, and the Larch, were driven on 'hero at Valparaiso in the Norther of the 7th and Bth July, and it was expected would all he condemned. The Catherine Jenkins, of Swansea, would require a bottomr7 of 12,000 dollars to repair the damagu she sustaincd.—Liyerpool, Sept. 21. Blythawood, Jamieson, from Calcutta to London, wla b h wasabandoned off Mauritius and towed into liourb,a, was to be sold. SEABORNE MAILS. (K that tee sane are seat tram the General Poet-0M o* t) the webt—eat 3( be the aierela[—deepateb.] Day whir =ads up In General Poet mete London. aandsgbillrlt.peeket doera ivi b be y , l i l tru n c : . s‘ t l e a d x :tat sa p. aleaandria• vaginas Brasil N Buenos dyne. Californiatela ClutereslM Cape .r Oood Mope N Constaatinople • Ni Centel Maeda Channel Isles ...... Chill Franey M N .......... ..N Hamburg Holland lloodaras N Ireland N India (via Boothampt )M ladia (via laaresilles) N Mediterraneastvia Beath aspen) Dittoivia mina* N lialta• N Naples* Papal Peninsula Peru Tuseany• West Indies Wen Indies (except Ma nna'. end Nassau) 11 • The mails to those e Patna pasta via Mane are now despatched and :sapt.2o Irca wbat Port Whelk olesi.atcht .1. tl^. Sept. SO 1 I:4 4i t PL I: 14th of the month 7thl7th2:thof met 7 : 24 t t h h e e mon th tcath 911;:&:3"hflitthheo.f mo th l' on l: th tll 2eutett7thof meath tion.,Wed.,&Frid. IT th of the month Twice daily 7thl7th27thof moo ThetehiF & Friday Want.. & &tear. 17th of the month Trim daily .. 20th of the mouth! Stadithof month' Livropool ,Oct. 1 Uverperal 'Arrived Southall' {atm Oct. 2 Plymouth Oct. 3 !Dover ' Dover !Soutllazot too Oct. IR Southampton Oct. 16 Sou Smut: Am Oct. 5 Plymouth Oct. 3 Dover cept. 3J Southaroptort Oct. .southamptoo. Tu.Tit.l6 Southampton Oct. 5 Dover "Needy I Dover Sept. .1 , ) • Loudon rfora o 'ut London Momllta couthamptes 'Oct. 5 Llolyhe al Tweed, ..outham,oma Oct. 23 . of fDe !74th of moeth of the month of the month 1t0,17t.11,1901,27th It.lothoftbe month 15tk15th23thofmon I 30113th2Itikormoal Il7th of the n..th Dole 1 Sonthampten. Ott. 23 Dover Southampton Oct. 5 Southampton Oct. Id Dover Dover Dover Southampton Sept. 25 Southampton (let. 5 Dover Southampton 1 Oct. 3 Southampton Oc:. eked (v) are conveyed by via the United stated I packet. I liiiiiTiiiT;iii, !Pad of the uinto goantries thus gad from C ue by every ARRIVED. Atoms-at Llverpoo' September 23, from B. Ayres Aormeovar-at Gravesend, repternber :2, from Morals Roman-at Gravesend, September 23, from Petersburg AMERICA-at Deal, September 22, from aiarento Asese-at Quernetown, September 21, from Galata )17ItICAlta-at Queenstown, September 21, from Galata A11...1C4 -at Queenstown. September 21, from !brad& Amer -at Queenstown, September 21, from Odessa Asusos-se Liverpool. September 23, from St. John's, N.B. Amet-at Liverpool, September 23, from Cape of Good Hope ALILLOWiI-a Liverpool, September 21, from New Orleans BOILDICL-St Liverpool, September 23, from ltio Grande Bwressan-at Liverpool, Sept. 23, from ..... . . ...St. John's, N.B. BOJIKNIAN Gmb-at Bristol, September 23, from steal, ihuncrr-at Liverpool, September *I, from Smyrna Bamsanon-at Queenstown, September 21, from Galata Bewania-at Queenstown, Sept tuber 21, from Galata Homo Yruancn-at Queenstown, September 21, from Galata Bowe or Bviturrsm -at Queenstown, Sept. 11, from Valparaiso CLIMIKIITCII-off Deal, September 22 . from Otbraltar Cosoessurt -of the Start, September 22, from Moulmein Curren--atgmeenstown. September 21, from Malta Csarsores-at Liverpool, September 23 from Oporto Cusatorre -at Liverpool, September 23, from Dantzio Ctsamscr-at Liverpool, September 23, from Oporto Qmsraiensit-at Liverpool, September 23, from New York Seems-at Liverpool, September 23. from Callao Orr or Lecomm-st Liverpool, September 23, from New Orleans Cerium--at Gravesend, September 23, from Valparaiso Darrams-at Bristol, September 23, train Smyrna DCYLDI Lam -off Deal, September 22, from Westward Dosa-at l'lymoutb, September 22, from P.E. Island &Acne -et Deal, September 22 from Grenada E. Bourewsw-off Deal, Septrudier 22, from M. Video Estriumaisr-off Deal, September 22, from Westward lerastem-off Falmouth, September 22, tram C,11.20 Um. Extra-at Liverpool, Sept. 23, from.... Smyrna Eamon gems-at Liverpool, September 2 7 3, from... New Orleans Fates-at Liverpool, September 83, from Leghorn Furre-at Liverpool, September 23, (rem Paralbs Fatevoom-at (Harmed, September 23, from. Jamaica GINISAL grave -St Gravesend, September 23, from New York Olumer Mekall-at Deal, September 22. from... St. Luria liosor-of Deal, September 22, from Marseilles lir. Womsar-od Deal, September 22, from Akyab &memos:ma-at Liverpool, September 23, from Akyab JRIIOIIIAZDE/I-st Liverpool, September 23. from Damen Joss Wisua-at Liverpool, September 23, from Demerara has-at 011,01101.11. September 22, from Jamaica Imes Pareame-off Deal, September 22, fr0m.......... .. P. Arenas Ifsrer -at Queenstown, September 21, from Callao Lar-off Deal, September 22, from Lorna-at Liverpool, September 23, from Ilaceto Maar lIIONTAOISC. -at Gravesend, September 22, from.... Jamaica 1111.701-M Liverpool, September 22, from.. Bottle aux K,umassersm -at Liverpool, September 23, from Hamburg Natrense-eff the Start, Patamoeia °sweats-at Bristol, September 2.3,s from St. John's, N.B. Parana Illear-at Portareougt, September 22, from London &mem LOCIM-at Queenstown, September 21, Mum Callao Prawn -at Queenstown, Sept. 21, from. Ant Muse Pamenrore-at Liverpool, September 23, from St. John's, N.B. Per-at Liverpool, September 23, from Palermo gessm Vireos's-at Liverpool, September 23, from Callao iter-at Liverpool. September 23, from IL Ayres Kerr-at Li September 23, from Palermo Rasura -alGraveseed. September 22, from Nevin Sam Fasseurce-at Cowes, September 22, from C.llse Sea it. lest.-off Deal. September V, from New York Saner -at Pllmouth, September 15, from lbraila Ser. Gioaoß-olf Cookhavon, New York BUSIIIINIVAII -at Liverpool, September 23, from Pbiladelptim Sr. licomus-at Liverpool, September 22, from New York SCOTLAND-at Liverpool, i September 23, from Mobile SIR EDMOND Heap-at verpool, September 23, from-Jibe:les Bay Nuasr-mit Liverpool, September 23, from Calcutta Taos. Hrsav-of Deal, September 22, from Antigua Thomas Tatourere-at Liverpool September 23 from Bombay .2 . -_.„...._ Taoanimx—at Lavevpool, I*p:emberA frost; .Hombi Taw o'domersa—atgLavenveol, September 23, from Alub Taos. flume—at Gravesend, September 23, from Antigua Tito—at Gravesend, September 22, from Finland Teseax—olf Deal, September 22 from l3srbulom Ts:mu—at Queenstown, September 21, from Callao Wm. Caastorrs—m Liverpool, September 23, from Danteia Wu. Itsutsoas —at Liverpool, September 23, from Xew York Zame—at Liverpool, Sept. 23, from lima Smtia BAILED. Awe BATANTereaI 001F1S, September 22, to Loodoe Autan—from Liverpool, September 23, to St. Petercburif Atmoita—tram Liverpool, September 23, to Lisbon Amite—from Liverpool. September 23, to Stettin Aoca—ham OrMeseed, September 23, to Ilia Oturcoan—ham Hall, September 21, to Alexandria Comes—from Liverpool, Sept. 23, to ... Dish itrision—from Liverpool, September 23, to . Charleston Ememr—from Newport, September 22, to Madeira ENILT—ANNE Quecnstown, September 21, to .Localun Lusa ken—from Gravesend, September 23, to Bahia Ecturat—from Gravesend, teptomber 23, to Madeira Yvay—from Gravesend, September 21, to .Memel Frown —from Gravesend, september 23, to Rio &nun Hiatus—fromOrmesend, September 23, to WM illtlTAO—from Liverpool, September a, to Hamburg lierso—from Liverpool, September 23, to Stettin JOHANNA 601 . 111 A—tram Gravesend, September 23, to lialtio LADT Eueannt—from Gravesend, September 23, to Malaga Lebanon—from Liverpool, September 23, to Bjotnettorg Mane—lnes Liverpool, September 23, to lceland Psuuron—from Liverpool, September 23, to Stettin Brno--from Liverpool, September 23, to Smyrna —— - -- -- Liverpool, September 23, to Smyrna le—from Sakombe, September 22, to London m Liverpool, September 23, t 0.......„. .2tew Orleans TILAYWAT—frost liverpcol, September 23, to ihrtterdarn Tenon Ileums—lrmo Gravesend, September 23, to Maio UsroS—from Liverpool, September 23, to ... Ostend SuSu Kato- VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. courtship), from London (or Calcutta, Aug. 10, let. 11.13 N., lon. 24.42 V,.; all well. Bodoni Castle, bound to the nuttward, Sept. 10, lat. 49.46 N., lon. 11.29 W. Chtihint (British ship), from Port Lincoln for Cork, Aug.l6, let. 30.24 N., lon. 40.37 W. Cornwall (English barque), Aug. 28, Le. 36 N., lon. 16 W. Gratitude (Erigl , lt barque), hum Mean Lay fur Loudon, haring 34 days' passage, Aug. 14, lat. 29.23 N., lon. 37.31 W. Lima, Jena, Sept. 12,15 t 36.31 N., lon. 7.00 W. I Lady %wale) (barque), from Africa fcr London, Aug. 24, lat. 22.34 N., lon. 38 W. 1 Mary (bolos). from loath Australia, and George (brig), from New ' loudand, lat. 20 N., kin. 9W. Plintil a Wales, from London for Van DiCill(4l'll Land, July 23,1 a. 19.16 8., lon. 29.31 W. Rajah, from Port Philip is London, July 2, lat. 27 8., lon, 66 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CUPPORD.—Aug. 21, at ViUs del Cava, Albano, nem ; Rome, the Hon. Mts. Clifford, of a aon and heir. GAMISL/I.—Sept. 22, at Upper Charlotteelrret, titerop.agoarc, the wife of Dr. Eisa.tile, of a daughter. PALK.-Bep. 19, at naldon House, Devonshire, the wife of 1. Palk,of a daughter. PONS ETT.-Bept. 18, at Part Button, the wife of Mr. P. 8. Par nut, of a son. WALNEWHIGHT.—Sept. 21, at Ilyde-park.t.loos Welt, the wife of J. Welnewright, Peg., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DOLGHTT—LARKIN.—Sept. 20, at St. GeargeS. Blootosbory, Thome, Mud sou of T. Doughty, Esq , of Wantage, Wks. to Mary An& daughter of Mr. J. Larkiu, formerly of Margit& FLETCHER—PAWL—Sept 18, at the Cathedral, Maneheuer, by the Rev. C. Craven, Rector of Spexhall, Suffolk. A. P. Fletcher. Esq., of that tow& to Harriet Anne, daughter of the late J. Frost, Ram., Ardwkk. YITCIIELBON—LARE. —Rept SO, at St. Michael's, Pimlico, G. F. Mitehelson, Esq., of Medea, to Acne Marla, widow of the late Sir J. & Lake, Rork SANDOZ —PitlEND.—Sept. 17, at the Cathedral, Neuchatel, F. Sam. des, Pap., of Le Lode and Islington, to Ann, third daughter of the We W. Fried, EN., of Rochester. DEATHS. BRENTON.— Sept. Ston-kill, Mk Martha, third daughter of I the late Itear-Adatind Brent" aged SO. COOPER.—=t Astoa.terrace. =whom. Mr. J. Ebner, of the West 11, at Ilabrklge, Cleorgisza, wife of Kr. 0. IL m. M. ICINGSFO He D.-41egt. 17. at Lee, Kent, K. Warlord, Esq., aged 64. STEWARD:-IW. 10. at siaodeatoo. star Lowestoft, C.. W. H. &award, Este r late o f the Ad Light Dregoens. SYMONDa.— at the Refuge, Tarmoatb . LW.,Elisebeth Mary, wife of Copt. W. erosods, ILN., Kat., C.L, P. 1.11,, aged VI Mated sad pabthivid Waranr Kra limaa'of Ne.ll, Lombard• weer. ta the Ody ol Leaden, Printer, at the 'OM^ in Willard. M la the predate al Wbartriare.—Waramutee. Bornmerm 1161. t II 4 lqu tot coo ctri cu Cu.l tlftl hous tint, Unit! tt it w, P.r I ti (1,11 the the