The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-16 00:00:00

1 NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE. Yesterday afternoon a a:armour* of the country delegates sad friend■ of the National Sunday League was held at St. Martin's Hall ma steeling was of a priest., character, reporters sot being admitted. In the etreei , ..,B a pOlic met tieg wea bald in the lugs room, at whin), & N is i 80 0 p , m a i use. pr gat, Ineleding de:epatra Ireva Edle beret, the Potteries, Northampton, Nottk,ghana, sad Eastbourae. ate Sir Ort A W AttiaLlT, the Presides: of the AlOOOll - took the shah, and Is opening the 'malaise of the meet iag, after . aeogratulatiag them os the preemie of ladies, expresser his regret at the "Wenn of Sir Jeha Shelley who took ttie chair at the Uonfereece is the attention, and de sired him to tepees his regret that • special eagagesaset Mee 'mad his attendee's that eve Mag. He coegratulated ar in on the satisfactory rash of the confereace. It Woo ahso a MK* of sstisfactica to Imam that whatever bad been loaresplished had bees, to a gnat iciest, the work of the 'producing slants themselves. He regretted to say d.at nesterom saisrepreasntatioas gad calumnies had from time to time here premelgated es to the Proelledage, the &kat, end the intentions of the misty, whore interests they hat met to aqvanee. It would be ha mmerer to let this opportunity paws without reinstating that tenleAi had again and .gale twee 'stated, that they illuired to sur.ain the right of priest* jad gaunt and perigee esilpioes etkeelity. (Chews.) They de.,ree to apply *see pettish** to the elevation of their fellow men teed to the whemeement ' of piety sad virtue. (Clines.) So far Ices ',Ws, se in terfere with those Inelastic,. of religion mad mmHg which the good of all ages her endeavoured le peieeeve, the Bendel Lomas wits most raisins, to stnegthee led le sue taie them; they also dcair ed that their efforts theuld be tested by that word to ertr'.ob all denonsinatioas of eletreleoe retorted. They nebula/ tied that innocent reereatismen lb, flood*, woo rot rely' ompatible with, but ens M anserd "es with oorileto re, r od they courted discussion public ead At the se an tune be was bound to say they eschewed all interfere nee with the nligions oplaionsof others. They allowed full le army to other', but they demanded the elms freedom for tb means. They billeted that far from lowering the reigio us toes of public *pieties, inaeognt recrea tion on the afternoe nofSundayweanotoelyeebul•tedtoeu taia ontf slrougthe a It, be' also to foster sad advance then social virtues, wit hoot which there would be little tree piety. And they were r agsgtbened and confirmed is those opinions by the ProtePr s aid example of those good sad learned men who had i .00hly stood leeward to aid the efforts of the motleys claws sin the struggle which they had now before them. Of all room the working saes was the mow interested ie weinteithe g the integrity of the theday. (Hear, hear) It was to hie a a day of joy, of consolation, and of comfort. He regards , i it as the great bulwsrk sealant inomeaut and he sod they demanded that that day should be as free tithe Poor as to the rich. (Cheers.) They did not for • monism d negate from the labour of those philanthropists who bid beg been struggling to relieve the working classes from the: many grievences and miseries to which they were eabieset, hut they natured to remind them, good sod vir- Mese 0 * they might he, that it was jialite and not charity that thew , r kiss man sought. They desired to do their owa work, he tle nr own way, and not to be ecerced by others. In his sopel'.on its only off , et ai mode of improviag the condition end advancing the interests of the worklag claims of this temetry oat by sympathy, by kindeese„ and by the form of grid *ample. Coercion was far lam likely to attain this inject. They meat elm* the parks oa Swami, but they by ea doing would open the public-house. They might shut up their public institutions, Mt they would keep the people in ireepeence. They might surround them with pains and mushier., but Mewed of making them Will!r and barer. that would may latrodan and strengthen an organ feed hypceriey. (Caren) Income% recreation on • Sunday was absolutely essential—asy, it was vital to the men who six days out of sena was shut up in his factory and his workshop. Having perms. ally been present at most of the mule gat= rn en the aftecoa of the Sunday during this year, he bear tessiwony to the humonislag inflames of those meet., lege, to the jcyous and orderly emielset of the multitudes there aseemblied, to the neat and ilea appearance of the children, and to the parental care of Woes who bad them is charge. Few could come away from throe meetings without feeling sympathy aid sttisfactiou, and, be thought, without entertaining those opinions which were to well ex pressed by oue of their owe poets, timid Massey : TM world la full at beauty, as are thole worlds abort; AW it we did our duly it maid be tan et low. (Cheers.) He should cell on them, as their chairman ' te give him their support ia nrrying oat the bushier it the meetug. He was told that an amendment would be moved to ens of the resoUtions, and ha trusted that they would give a fair bearing to all. Mr. W. Loopy( moved the first reaolatiou: 't Thet In the r pinion of this meeting the °psalm of the public meseewe, epuleries, sad libreiries 011 Sunday. would in prove the social hibits led morals, sad increase the happi nue of the working cisme." He said there could be so doubt that thee* insti•tations were Weeded for the Newel of the people. The duff. renew betimes them and the &b. betakes was that they thought then hastiettioas should be open os all days, while the Babbatarians thought they ought sot to be oper on Sundays, imegleing , no doubt, that by closing them the people wonted be induced to go to places of worship. But they could sot make all minds alike. There wen some who would not go to places of worship, and the object of this saineation was to 'amble oath 'ems", and all who thought proper, to avail themselves of the privilege of 'tilting our public inetitutions. He complained that in almost every term the Sebbetaiime had written to the members %bruising them that If they voted for opening filavallia and seek like ies:itutions on Sundays their seats wield be In danger. He gave credit to the Sabhateriens fir good late:dins, but be must say that in their curlew Is this matter they had not doro to other" what they would wish others to do to them, and that though piety was a virtue, bigotry was a vice. He con tended that by opening of the museums and galleries and gardens no a Sunday the accial habits of the people would he improve 1. It was wall known that while tto beads played in the parks on Sundays the publiosas in the neighbourhood were anxious to get rid of the mare, because there was lees drinking. The Strada, League dented th , t then was any divose coasted to keep the Sunday; if th n wee a commandment to keep say day it was the Saturday. and that constesadment was oaty gives to Jews. Christ was a If oth:oat-breaker according to the fourth commandenect. (Cheers, and hisses.) The thief accusatios of the Jews against him was, tort he w.a a Sabbath-breaker. Neither be nor his disciplas kept the Sabbath. Nor did the Ap loth s keep the fiatitotth. Oa the entrary, they wrote against °bowfin days. The notion of Christianity was, that every day wee a Sucday. It wee more 'hen 300 years sit , , the institution of Christianity that the Sunday was constituted a rest day by Coestantint, Christimity hiving then so far advanced as to become the religicm of the people. And it was right that it should be made a day of rest, snit, that the old Paean twine were disentieued, and there was no rest for the people. Siam that time Sunday bad beta a festival, and was so now oe the Coatineut, and was soil this toiletry up toe claire pirlott. row, however, they would Gad many ministers of religion oewerrantably di clads" shat if they took •on on the Seaday, they were assenting a mortal sin. Had it sot bean fir the tyranay of the Sabbatariana, in trying to de- I prone the petit!" of the few privileges left to them, the Sun day League would have misted. to. Pongee Cox, of H linburgh, seconded the motion. He eafd he was the lest man to advocate myth's, which would tend to Wel Rion, but he did not think that the oh juts aired at by this society had that tendency. Oe the contrary, he believed that the attainment of them would protect• the moral well-being of the people. Mr. LIIS,ER moved at an anasedormt,' , That this not elle', abeekfully amepting the late decision of the House of Cors ages on rho Sabji et of opening Ore i of public amusement on Sunday, pledgee Owl to promote the more frequent, opening of those places at times on week days when tLOIO who have to work ter their bread cur felt and themselves of ttoo advantages those picots afford." (Hies.,) he raid he vie ved the Sunday not in *slight of a Jewish ordineen, but to point toe greater redemption than that of the Jews from the bondage of Egypt. lie alluded to the redemption which was of (lod Sy Cl rat Jams. He appealed to them whether the beat mole of employing the Sunday wee not in tair* to the people the truth of God's word. aligns, and interrieptiam.) The CaaJamart regulated that the 'pukes might be I heard for tee steams. Ha LINDLIt resumed, cad amid Beek iuterraptlsn pro emoted to advocate ragged schools and Sunday schools. At !tenth the meeting becalm• so noisy that he retired, and Kr. Tatar aiszonded the amendment. Ile also attempted to spa 'k, bet the suet ng continued noisy, and his leap were weak. Mr. 0111DLLSTOlti thee eau, forward, and with a sten torian rules virleavOlared to make himself heard, but gamut la leis. After uttering a few @talcum's about its Wisp their deep to keep the Sabbath holy, and that their proper SOWN With regard to the pubis Inset...eons was to have them p longer ie the week day, he al o retired. Mr. NViLaSSISOM, M.P. said they wen there for th e pup mes of that which they M.P., was the birthright of every Esigliehmas, namely, the r gbt of piivate yr:gain+, and ha meat say that the sooners on this quietus had hardly hod pieties at their hands; they Ls l not had the opportunity of patties before them the shuteer sf an argument. One weetkineen send the day was to be kept hole, but they said ry mai tees lied he the gospel any authority for keeping it. Men thes that, they eleimei the right to private judg ment as to how they ware t) keep this day. there wee this gnat difference between them and their opponent, en this quer icsa, that :heir opponents said, e' You shall use this day tea cuticle amen, aid we will p you from doing as yes wish by closing certain plans which yea rhiok It right and proper to visit." What they said to their opponecte tens, We do not want to force yon to go to thew , plena, we sly went to be free to go to them ourselves; you may gear pot. We ask nothing but what we consider right ; and opus to the rs:noniihility." Ile asked them to go hoot* end m g th e i r Ba ds ', and sea if there was any low laid eown Chit justified Mho s ' veto instated upon their observe,' In ie day in the:, particular • They would see that there was nAbien in the Etb:o tie, tt retested their doing u t h ey twisted in Chet Hemet. The a,e.t was then put and negatlw. Stl1 : 1 tieing h e ld up f or it. The original new• letim was then agreed le. • Mr. K !memo t' . .a shortly ~lOrrwid the meet;rg ea the • comity of aspolsieg the eeem,,:we with pecahiere range to carry c• the sett own. There err: inallemen. he s, fa the association who had d to•tse,"o 40 01 and dI at the disposal of the tozaraitte 1, but f. `nu feablellel s ees Mr. ok ery. 1110011, the chairman of the eommitte for kellohm no the beads in the pests on Soudan moved I,`:e next re soluticta—M That it's meeting .e of epinim Cat the mute la the pat's. of the metropolis and in the ewe,. of um Mai den us flusdaye bee bees productive of v en t leered peed." He bore aimed testimony to the geed e n in g ., et the wow& reetabled is the perk. oboes the rac. n i n , On pie lest due day that they pl.yed the patekeer,n at 11,pesit'e.park said won than 100,009 passed the but neither then nor on say of the previous &metals 'cod them been say disorderly eoeduet, nor had there beer, D e n no u ns caw He. Paavirn seconded ,he lonics is au enersetle epode, la which he treated the (invades as am of axial justice sad *pious liberty. 'rite aotWa paired waardateusly. A vote of thank, •InS then gives to Air I. Willman for his goaded la the %hair, and the meeting eoyanted. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1856. lab) 3inttliter,nue. COURT OF a ia6 OCIIIMOMII2 1110LMO70. IN 111 WOODZOM. The benkespt. a licensed victualler, of Nowyjale-sereet, cawe up by adjournment fur his last eamsfaation. Key, 1866. the benkeept had a capital of 662 L He sow owes 1,8391.. also 9981. to Messrs. Truman and Co., who how a security the hem of the house, eased at 1,1901. Thu mesa are »mimed at 417& Tbs profits Os thirteen months) had hems 2081. ; eapeassa and lows, 8601. Mr. Warm, to the origami, offered se oppesition, sad the bankrupt passed. IN 1111 MITI AIM =AIM Is this is. reported in the Deify New of Saturday, the repitel of 5001. wee erroneously elated es blaming to Smith ; it wee that of the other bankrupt. INSOLVENT DEBTORS IN 12 102112 0/00K 10111112. This insolvent, an ettoreey, who had resided in Frede rick-street, Oray'e-tan-lane, was opposed by Kr. Billing, proprietor of the Castle Hotel, Orford-street; as also by a creditor named Smith. Mr. Reed supported. The aomplaint of Mr Billing was that the Insolvent con tracted a debt of 4&. for hotel expenses, and repressated that he had mew costae from the Coon of Chancery gad mentioned the sum of 1,2001. Oa the other hand, the in solvent Weled that he had to receive a share of some wets. They have been larger, bet the attorney he had em ployed did net give him the usual agency. The ChM( OSIIIINIMOSer considered that Mr. Billing had a good groom' of eemplaint. Ultimately the awe was ad journed ler emerlimals. We have reedived the following from Mr. Pen Broad: TO Tit =ITO& OP THI rzTazse. 811.—Will you do me the favour of stating that the Peter Broad alleded to in your report of imolveat eases on Saturday lest le seither myself, cot in any way related to met The name being so unoodimen, sad similar to my own, induce. ale to trouble yon.—Youre, Be., POTOSI BLOM). City Auction and Estate Agency Ofacte, 28, Poultry. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTIRDAT. Alfred Rishard Bennett, 18, was charged with being fele. niosely at larpe before the aspiration of a period of penal servitude, to which he had bus sentenced by this usu. The prisoner pleaded guilty. He was then charged upon a mond indictment with stealing a writisg desk, the property of Elks' Gooding. It appeared that the prisoner wee apprenticed to Mr. Dawson, lineadraper, In Prp!ar, and that in 1864 he was tried in this court for stealing a cash-box, containing 871. la gold and silver, the property of his master, and upon hie conviction he was seateneed to sin years' penal servitude. ' He was in due coarse removed to the balks at Woolwich, and it appeared that on the 6th of April list he nocuded in makiog hie elope, and nothing WU beard of him until the 18th of August, wbea be went to the boas, of Mr. Dawson about half-past eht o'clock in the evtaisg. Mr. Dawson and his wife were at chapel at the time,and the W isinu represented that he was Mr. Dunes's brother, and went late the sitting-room and kissed the child, and geld that be wee upeeted by Mrs. Dowse., and that be was going to sleep then that sight. The prisoner thus, it ap grron up to the bedroom of a young woman named d d i4, who was is Mr. Desiree serviee, red took op the desk In question, and was coming dowastaire with it, and was about to leave the beau, when be was recognised as the former apprentice of Mr. Davao, and an alarm was given and be ran off with the desk, which he subsequently dropped, bat succeeded In waking hie nape. On the fol. lowWg day it qpeued that the primer delivered himself up tea polio emelebto as an moped convict. The rimer. when called aim for hie defeat* andtand said that he bed eves himself up to the pollee bedews he found It impossible to obtain an heart livelihood. He begged the court, therefore, to pass upon him a sentence of trans portation, which would enable him to do some good for himself is another sensory. Tbefery found the prisoner Cissilty. The Recorder said he was at present Inclined t order the prisoner to be sent beck to the balk. he work out his former sentence, bat he would onside' whether say thing else weld be do ne with him. _ _ George Webb, 30, was charged with uttering an girder for the delivery of a banker's paims book, with Latent to defraud. Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution. It appeared that the prisoner met a boy in Holborn, and offered him • shilling to go to the Holborn branch of the Louden and Westminster Bank with a latter, and bring him back • book. The letter parported to bear the signa ture of 'gentleman named Wright who kept an moan' with the bank, and reciseetad that his banker's book might be sent to him. The signature was discovered to be a forgery, and a book waa given to the boy, and he was fol lowed by the porter of the bank to the p.m* where the pri soner woo waiting, and he was then given into custody. It did not appear very clearly what the object of the prisoaer elald have been in obtaining gamesman of the paeabeet of Mr. Wright, bat It wee summed that it was to aleeresin the amount of the balance in his favour with • view tonne subsequat fraudulent proceeding. The jary found the prisoner Guilty. The Reorder asked him whether he chose to give any immune of himself._ He replied that he wee • tailor by trade, and hoped the court would deal leniently with him. The Recorder said it +sea very seriou cffrece, and there was no doubt that the proseedieg wee one of the steps of a deep laid scheme to obtain pommel= of the pave-Cook, with a view to some ultimate fraud of • very serious character. It was aeoessary for the proPeetioa of bankers lad their cus tomers that seek °Reams should be severely punished, and the sentence upon him therifore wee, that be be kept in penal servitude tor five years. Viktor McDougall, 20, carpenter, and Robert Ford, pleaded guilty to • burglary in the dwelling - house of Mr. Hoary Coz. McDougall also pleaded guilty to stabbing Jolla Hayes, with intent to preveai his lawful appreheasion. The prkonen, who were ticket-of-leave men, were sea- Word to de years' penal servitude. Joha Garrett, 22, marble polisher, mad James Murphy, ware ladieted for • robbery with violeace upon Gearge cad stealing from him part of • gold chain, rained at 21. Mr. Tindall Atkinson mutated. Thejary found t►e prisoners Gbilty. The Recorde►, la pantag sentence, led the prisoners, who had both been transp rtisd, and only out aro% tickets of-isave a short time previously to the commission of this offense, that in ease of garoite robberies lake the present one, he felt bound to pass the most serve 'intonate, and Mond them to be transported for 20 jean. NEW COURT. soon W. PI.J.DRIKILIPT, MP, p.e. James Reddimsn, 26, baker, WM Indicted for stealing five halt qnsrtern loaves, the property of Castles. Notriogton, his muter. _ The fraud committed by the prisoner wee en impudent end 'oval one. The prisoner wee in the employment of the prosecutor, • baker in Ave Maria-lane. Mr. Norrington served Mr. Level', of the Daniel Lam Out Tavern, and it was proved that upon five separate occasions the prisoner, whose duty it was to deliver the bread at that tavern, and enter the number of loaves is • book kept by Mr. L ovell, had entered the number of loaves which be had brought away from his muter and had left Mr. Lovell doe short. In the harry of business the false entries had not been noticed, until Mrs. Level', imagicieg that the bread bill wee heavier than it should be, kept a watch and the cheat was detested. Ths pima*/ was found (IWO, and sentenced to four months' Imprlsononsah of say teahaieality. If you apply for a warmat at the seat ezamtaatioa I elan he digaaed ta enat it. Mr. Malloaa—l byre thought a pod deal about the matter. Tim powe:e contalatd in Jervis's Act are only cumulative, aad there is nothing in that eat to take away the powers wki'dh magistrata had before it came into opera dos. Maditiratee mod to brae Tenants for the apprelies lion si rittaeima, bat I will ant arise against lb. Good man. Mr. Goodanta—That waa la mess of contempt of scent Mr. Mame—There is serials:lly a very gnat detect in be law. Oae does not eve. like to see that there dumb' be sa opportuaity of raising ma a question. no Lord lisyor—Do you apply for a warrant now ? Mr. Mullane—l do not like to stake an application abort which say possible question Easy berated bersettar • ' sad it slay be that the Man Ray base a lawful muse fo r Wag absent. Kr. Lewis—Cosamaafeations Imes pissed between as and my friend which have induced me not to object to the wares which he has proposed ; bat I have an application to make which I fancy will meet with no objection on the part of the promouters. Ti. prisoner, who is only 17 years of me, and who held rather a responsible coati= in the Royal Hank of Aastralesie, ao doubt had the money in his posses sion which le sot foitboiniag ; and which therefore coasti totes felony ; hat there are certain circumstances which I have communicated to Kr. Mellen which will no doubt in- duo. bias to agree to the priessee's being ;rosined to bail. I am quite ears that that coarse will be city conducive to the ends of justice. The Lord Mayor—l thick that that is a bad way of put ting It, because it apposes exactly la the mature of a bugs* to which I ooald not be a party. Mr. Mallow—lt is no bargain at all. Mr. Lewle—lt may be eatreaely beneficial to Mr. Maltese If this young mai be est at liberty. The Lord Mayor (to Mr. Mallens)—What do you say ? Mr. Mallets—Frent the eirounstances stated to me I OW testy shell not in this ca is object to bail being taken he the prisoner's appeuanco. Then is • duty he owes to the bank which he Is disposed to dilatory, and I trust be will keep the word be has given la that Tutu et. The prisoner was tom admitted to ball on surety, the rum of 1004 being scripted. A young man who gave the name of John Saunders, and who has on several previous occasions been imprisoned foe theft, was placed at the bar charged with having stolen a watch from tie parros of Mr. T. Fledgar, of No. 5. Bow churchyard, during the ehartistpreeessioe through the City. The proesentoe barium bees scent said—Between one mad two o'clock to-day I was looking et the processioa fa Watliopstreet, whoa I heard a slick in front of me. I immediately pat my hand Is sly pocket and mined my watch, and found the guard hanging down. I Hind tee prisoner by the arms and pinned him,ltie hand being behind him, when he dropped my watch upon the ground. I stooped' to pick it up. and he ran away as feat as he could. Prisoner—lt I took your watch, why didn't you keep hold of me ? Prosecutor—l thought it best to look after my watch fint a and to ran after you neat. (Laughter.) When I mined you, you were trying to pass my watch to tures female.. The Lord Mayor (to Partridge, the gaoler)—ls the pri soner known Partridge—Yes, my lord, be Is an old hand here. He It well known to me ; he has been here twice, and has also been to Holloway. Prisoner—My lord, I never was in custahly hi my Bas before, I do wears you. Mr. S. Field, a warehouseman in Fleet-street, folly NW rob seated the asides's of the teat witness. Inspector Newoham said—The prisoner pissed me am where the prosecutor was robbed in a very harried manse", and I suspected he had eomnaitted a robbery, as he wan endeasoaring to conceal his face with his pockst•handkse• chief. I therefore stopped him. At that moment a fonds complained to me of having had her pocket picked of hag pun*, containing 10,., and she said that she thought that the Waage bad robbed her of It. I asked the prisoner how much money he had about him. He replied "4.. 64,," but I foetid be. Id. in his pockets. The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to the charge Prisoner—l wilt plead guilty if you will sentence me at ono. Tits Lord Mayor—No, I intend to commit you for trial. I have it not in my power to sentence you to • lours ptriod of imprisonment than six months. You have bass here before, and it is my firm determination to try to pal a stop to street robbeles, which, for some time put, Ned incesseed In naniter in the City to • most sleuth g safest. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, the Lord Mayor giving directions to the inspector of polies ID produce the records of the former convictions against him at his trial. Edward Payne and William Messer were brought no upon remised, the former °barged with stealing two sacks of melt, the properly of Ma employer*, Messrs. Charriogton and Co., wharfingera, of Qeseahithe, and the latter with receiving it, well knowing it to have b ean stolen. The depositions taken at the former examination having been road over, the prisoaers, who said they should their defence, ogre fully committed for trial. The Lord Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge the receipt of the following donation@ for the poor box, which, for the lan few weeka, has been in an empty condition :—From Lieutenant General Boackier. 61. ; from " N. 8.," 21. 25.; from " T. P." (Nottingham), 11. GUILDHALL William Batchelor was charged with stooling 21. from an errand boy. William Boustead, a lad about 11 years of age, was lent by his masters, Memo. J. J. Clark and Co., of 14i, Monk well-strnt, with a letter coetainin 31 2.. 61. la money to • Messrs. Lloyd, Davi., and Co. On the way he called at Peyton's book, Smithfield, to en his brother. When his came out, the prisoner mot him and asked him where ho ! was going. The boy showed him the letter, tee ultimo of which his road, and then snatched it oat of hie hand and ran away. The boy followed him for a considerable distant', and thee the prisoner tarried back and gave him the letter soopeoed, but the money all gone, at the suns time saying that he did lot mean to rob him—he had only done It is joke. The boy cried, and completion that the money was not in the letter, upon which the prisoner gave him back a sovereign sod • shillisg, staying that was all the envelope entaiited. Ceder this impression, Bonatead took this letter to Meson. Lloyd and Davis, who sent word back that there was 21. short of the proper mount. Informatioa was given to the polio, and John hoard, 68 N, went to 80, White Conduit -terrace, le liogton, and apprehended the prisoner. He then told the tear that he had taken 21. from the toy, and bought snow pair of trousers and • pair of boots with part of the money. The not he had spent in eating and drinking. The prisooer pleaded guilty, and was remanded until Saturday, to Do dealt with at the petty session under the mist act of parliament Mr. Holly, a surgeon, residing in Fetnr-lane, Holborn, was summoned to show coon why he oboald not pay the oomplaioant the nom of 12s. 6d., his legal cab fare. John White, cab 3,264, we the defendant hired his eab at the top of Holborn-bill, on the 4th of September, and told him to dries to Union-street, Bridgerstreot, Illackleiars. He did so, and tho defendant got out without pning him his fare and ran away. Ho waited foe him from a quarter before 3 to ten minutes past 9 at night. Alderman Carter—How same you to wait so long ?—did you know the gentleman ? Complainant—Yes, I know him very well. I have taken him twenty times Whore. I waited thinking he would be beck, bat fiediog he did not come, I sent a man to his house to see if it won right to wait any looger. Alderman Carter—Have you eon had to wait for him beton when he hos hind you ? Complainant—Yes, sometimes ; but never so long as on this occasion._ Allsrman Cartar—How long have you had to wait Complaisant—Atout an hoar, sad he has always ►efore paid me without a murmur. Mr. Kelly said—l certainly did ran away when I got out of the cab, because I was in s hum; bat bane doing so, I put my hand through the door at the top of the cab, and place a dulling os the roof for the complathant's fare. Aldermen Cuter—Bat perhaps it may have rolled off, sad the complainant not have men It. Mr. Kelly—But he could see my hand. I put it up to stop Mtn the isetant before, sad be sew it then. I believe this to be as act of extortion, mad therefore it is I defend it at great ineosessienee to myself. Alderman Carter—Did you see bins take the shilling Mr did not. Aldermaa Carter—lf yen bad, I should have had no diffi culty in deciding this gustation. For the complainant to wait six hours or six hours sad a half. is ridiculous. I feel that he waa justiiiad in waiting two hours, and shall there• fore award him is. for waiting, 6d. his fare, and costs. I shall not give him his loss of time in summoning, bat I will allow 2.. ter the summeas. Mr. Kelly then paid the money, and presented 10s. to the pon-bos, for which Alderman Carter thanked him. NAVAL AND MILITARY. The following circular memorandum from the Horse Guards has been hayed by order of the Secretary of Btate for War, and forwarded to all the commandiag °divas of regimeata and depots: " The emcee of austrering the men of the army having been kitely brougot coder the consideration of the Secretary of Stare fir War, I ant directed by hie lordship t 3 acqnsiat you that it hes been lately determined that a sew series of numbers shall he introduced for soldiers after the Ist of October neat. You will, therefore, be pleased to issue in etructi ma that recruits enlisted on and after that date, when finally approved for the regiment or depot wader your commend, shall be designated by regimental neaten com mencing from 1, iastead of continuing the prises% sakes.— B. Bawls." ADMIZALTY. Sarr. 16.—Apponrritzwre.—Lianto neat W. C. F. Wpm (1863),, to the &limos, 61, screw Ream frigate, at Portsmouth. Midshiemen—H. H. Edwards, to the Inflexible, 6, ►ad dl,.whiel steam sloop, et Woolwich ; J. L. Wsy and B. H. Verney, to the eliaasse. Navel Cadets—J. Hayes, to the Higbflyer, 21, wow BUM frigate, Ideciterraneas station; and L. Atkinson, to the Brunswick, 80, screw steam ship, at Dsvonport. PORTSMOUTH, Bm. 15. The steam transport Mauritius arched to-day at Spithead from the lonia' Islands, lut from Plymouth. She brio(' home the Wiltshire Militia and a portion of the Las culotte Militia, both of which have been doing duty in these ' depeadercies They could of 32 odlesre, 5 oilcan' wives, 14 childrea, 8&6 rank end file, 60 women, and 62 children. The Mauritius tame into harbour to-day, and the troops will disembark toinorrow morning, and proceed to their re spective exiantios to be disembodied. The City of London, No. 9, stem transport, arrived from Inland to-day, and use into kubear to be dis charged. Toe Doncaster, No. 126; Albatross, No. 112; and Blyth, No. 36, sailing trensporte, arrived to-day tram the Crises with etas.. _ _ _ The Alban, pets vessel, Lieut. D. 111/quiets, salved to day from Plymouth with supernumeraries. PRMBROKIC, Ban. 14. The Pacitio,treneport,arrived here on the 12th inst. from Dublin, with the remainder of the depots of the 66th and 94th Regiments and the whole of the depot of the 41st, the latter prosesdiug direst by railway for Walser. The Politic having token in a supply of eoal at Hobbs Point, left ea the 13th for Poetessouth to be paid of The following le to-day (14th) the streogth of the garrison: Officers. Bank and file. Royal Artillery 7th Finnan 61st Foot 66th Foot 94th Foot The proposed addition to Pembroke Yard amounts to 86 acres. A portion of this 'minds, part of the tows of Pem broke Dock, but the houses being of an insignificaat edam the purchase messy will be comparatively bat a midis; sum. The ealergemeat, however, will be of the utmost advantage to the public serViet, especially as it 110 greatly extends the water )rootage . There ia available opus for an equal entensioa to the westward also, and without perehme, it king a ponies of the heves, sad consequently already belonging to the Admiralty. CHATHAM, Barr. 15. An order has been received by Colonel H. Band• heat, director of the Royal Enyiseere, for the 28th com pany of the Ravel Sippers sad Miami, tinder the maimed of Captain G. R. L. Walker., R.E to be bold in immediate readiaese for embarkatioa fee the Cape of Good Hope. LIVERPOOL. 817 m. 16. The soiling transport Tudor, with 710 officers, non-commlisioned rflleers, and prints. of the Angle- Hellen Legion, arrived at Plymouth this morning. She wee then taken in tow by her Illojesty's steamer Salamander (6), by which she will be towed round to thts port. She is ezpec'ed to mime here in the Mini of to-morrow. The officers of the 7th Royal Fusiliers have invited the officers of the 23rd Welsh Fusiliers, and the tad bat talion of the Rifie Brigade to a grand banquet on the 20th instant, the anniversary of Vie Alma. These three regiments and the 33rd Foot, sum is Ireland. formed the second brigade of the Light D.vi•ion, and were under the com mand of Bit William C,dringtin on that pi()VOUS day. The banquet will take plans in the Iron liot•l at the North Camp, sldershett. The General Court-martial, of which Lieut. Co/onel Raymond (dmot battalion at Whichmter) is presi dent, has c..mplated the trial of Lieutenant Deane, of the 22nd Regiment. The sentence "rid not be known until the proceedings have been approved by her Nsjeety. It is un derstood that an offiner of the Land Transport Coros is about to be tried by the same wart o• a chugs of having embus:el public money. DUBLIN, Steer. 15. The affairs of the Tipperary Bank are again begin ning to excite a good deal of painful interest among the public; they seem more and more inextricable, and the prospects of the unfortunate creditors are much more gloomy than ever they were. The Freeman's Journal, which hit been all along well intormed on the subject, and which appears to write in the present instance on excellent authority, has some obeervations in its commercial article this morning which do not tend to diminish the anxiety that prevails relative to these affairs: The winding us of the affairs of the Tipperary Beak (says the f roman) we not progressing with that satisfaction which was expected, and there is every prospect that amble some vigorous effort be made by the unfortunate credit.= Oa ram a rapid and leas litigated adjestment,law cute wing& sorb all the m mils hereafter to be recovered from the ohm bolder.. We do not attribute any blame to the °Mil manager or his very able solicitor, for the dead lock te ' which Emitters seem to be Lindisg, and we have every mat denco that if extrication be possible it will be effected by these gentleman. The conclusion is, however, rapidly forcing itself on the public that the present state of the law is altogether insufficient for such a use, and that both ponies, crediti.n and debton, would find the practical ap plication of the ordinary commercial practice, and a little common sense, 'afar and more beneficial than legal quibbles, sad the ptotraated litigation to which they inevitably lead. In these views we are strongly sustained by the opinions so pswerfully urged by the highest commercial anth,rities in Ragland in musses to the recent catastrophe in London, which prmente so many futures of sioathtude to the Tipperary crash. The Cork magistrates were engaged on Saturday in investigating a charge made against several per sons for an attack on a house in which the Irish Church Missionary Society were holding a confreres , sial meeting. It appeared from the evidence that the Rinse catholic were invited to the meeting, and that the speakers indulged in the most offensive attacks upon some of the ir dogmas, asserting deaths Roman catholic must be much worse than mese to believe them, or words to that effect, and the magi.. trate., gave the following decision : We have decided to remits iaforinetioes for riot ad assault oltaient Michael Canty, Beery Mee, Edward Walsh, and Camelia' Lowy. At the same time we state that the language dogwood to have bees seed at this mast. Ju r , at which catholic@ were invited to be pretest, was 01 the most *stains and provoking chsracter that could per aw l be used, and that we atroaalr reorobete such modul i sad would most strongly advice eatbolics to remain away from such plies.. Not ably does it lead to evil soma qwacas like th.a, but it gives an undue totoriety to these b t indulge in each lenauege, and there Is nothing 1 should think that they desire more than that notoriety. I would, beside, that, remind catholic, that the heaviest censures of their church are pronounced against all oath& Les who attend such meet ego ; and they commit a 'sip salons c ffenee in the eyes of their church in going therm I 'meld remind them of that, and meet smugly advise etc's fir this reason ; and, monism, for the .skis of the public peace, and to put an eta teas nuisance of sea language being Reel, I would advise them altogether to remain away from inch plum. However, no amount ef provccstion at each meetings, if they attend them, can give them a right to assault or indulge fa disorderly math , Nothing can justify inch conduct. We mast take Isfoemas bona for the riot and emelt, returnable to the ItheeMlol . lll Court, and we will take tad for their appareling; I_ enrs'im of 51. each : and themselves is 101. Another painful scene took place yesterday (PAW) c re eroow on th e x 4 41 4, 7 .11 pier, on the occasion of nom: open-air preaching, bat thet.; has ken Do charge nf *smolt made egnion any Peril. - • - rAdvortiament.l—AT MIL. KM% &TAMIL qiins. 11 4 Reirent.st. IN& imilLdloaddde.._,._ ad OMNI 'War, are eztu`wed le dare d mododielailia: Dmeimirrea. Ilerk-basio, lk - vmmtgalk gled artefact maitre/ /mom suildie possiblin. Itspostio. vh. penmen's/ ftekr seal ileriarm• soil c • awn Brigeo. aim% reatiis. OA i = li ebi r ribi. orlersamirL ins piestdrupdlit Os _ A ivy Slew Ira it Ss imidonst iidlyamat kg NM We la . Llwro Ptah la "aft *oft ast s gib. el @Mir THE POLICE COURTS. MANBION-HOU6R. John Pratt,. young man of 17 years of sere, who had I been remanded upon a charge of steeling 981. 10. from the • Royal Bask of Aastralasie, is which establehmeat he bad for some time Men eogeged as junior clerk, was again placed at the bar before the Lord Mayr r. Mr. Mellow, solicitor to the committee of bankers fee the prevention of forgeries and (nude, again appeared os the put of the prosecution; and Mr. Lewis, jan., attended On behalf of the prisoner. The evidence given upon tbe former occasion was to the offset that the prisooer, to whom the money had been en trained for the purpose of procuring stamps, absconded with it about ten days ago, and was apprehended by Russell, a detective °Seer, at a brothel, No. 1, Bath•buildings, City road, when only a few shillings wire found on his person. Mr. Milieu, addreestae the Lord Mayor, said—This , 1010/1 man was remanded till V-day, in order that further evidence might be brought befort your lordship. Two wit nesses have been summoned to give evidence to-day, but they are smith= of them here. I will now have William Withers called. William Wuhan wu galled, hut did sot answer. Ibis Lord Mayor—What are thrre persons ? Mr. Halloos—Willie= Witter, is the proprietor of the house where the prisoner woo taken into custoly. I wish that Harriet Davidson should also be called. Harriet Davidson was also called, but was not precut. Tho Lord Mayor—What course do you propcss taking sow ? Mr. Milieu—l cannot possibly proceed with the case for the prosecution in the absence of one of these witnesses (Wahine). It Is obsoletely necessary far the purposes of my ease that he should be here, sod I theref e re propose to ask I fore remand till this day week. Mr. Lowie—l do tot at ellobject to a reined. ' • • but g et the two I wit, eeses .;;•— clone ou r to and have summoned them in the usual way. The Lord Mayor—As they bare not attended to the sum. 1111011401 already served upon them, what pc:elect is there of their bolas hare neat week I Mr. Mullen—lf the parties cannot give a reasonable ezciums for their absence I shall then epply for a warrant against them. Mr. Woodman fettled dusk)—The Lord Mayor cannot grant a wariest : he has not the power to do so. The Lord Mayor—l am not quite sore that I have mottle Fewer. I ;snot .low a failara of justice oa W. grouad BOW-STREET. Thompson Dawson,TE imtsdownsterrace, Walwortb, an ezcitable half•eraq looking old Rutile,:sin, was charged before Mr. Fill with h trice interrupted tea arruce at the Wesleyan chapel, Great Queenstreet, and threatened to do for the minister. The Rev. Tbsopbilus Woolmer stated that he was the minister of the chapel, and was engaged in prayer at seven o'clock in the evening, when the defendant end his brother' entered the vestry and, taking up a prominent phew &moos the corgregatlon, began I. create a nod painful and un- , seemly dist erbance. be defendant fell upon his knees and butts' at the top of hie nice . , commenced preying bum. NM Witness conjured aim to be peaceful, but he replied, "I 'hail pray when I like and where I like." Witness , gave out a vets., bat the defendant continued the aim. violent dental:wise, sheen his fist at vritoew, and r id, " I will show you up in a way that you Lava never been shown before. I will do for yea." Mr. 11.11—Was he mad or drunk? Da you know him ? Witness said he Lad known defendant as a disturber `f the Wesleysa congregation' is London for many yearn. Its spirit for of IS years ; lie is also constantly writi ng, had bees in the habit of visiting all the chapel. in the sa me love letters of th e Dm : cliff:inn different I ministers. t a ete 'Weiss produced one Of Wiese ecraordi nary epistles, closely written as a sheet of folio, covering four sides ) The defendant required that the letter should be read. Mr. Hall—Nonmem ; the defendant is evidently sourcing notoriety, unless he Is Insane. Conerisinsat wished it to be understood that he did lot seek to have the defendant palsied. It was only deeired that be should he restrained. Indeed, if he had promised 1 the inspector not to go te the chapel spin he should not have pressed the csiarge, but ho declined. The chapelskeepar cotrobmited complainant's statement, sad farther deposed that tba dalladsat str aa k his wad s tba chisel after ha had boos rot eefi s'Ait was thee gives tato custody. Defendant—Thou shalt not bear %Ise vitae. satinet thy artabbour. The prayers of the er d riplit is debghtful, sad he prayers of the wicked is abovuosble. Liston onto mo, Mr. Hall—Hold your tongue, sir. Where's hie brother ? Why doesn't the brother restrain this madman and keep him at koa• ? _ CoinyTariaait—Tlie brother encourages him rather than Otherwise. The brother (coming forward)--I do not consider it my duty to bawler*. Has is free to think and set accordiag to bitssaselenee. Mr. Hall—Hu he not been brought up to some relpect able oompation The brother—He has been a eattineteasker. Mr. Hall—Then it is a great pity be ever retired hole bunnies. Why do these half-witted men give up an bootee sailing and go about dictating religious views to other people without having themselves • grain of common sense to comprehend what religion is ? You, sir (to the brother), ought to be u►amed of yourself for joining him in these disgraceful proceedings. The brother—We heed not. We are content to be per secuted. Here the defendant, producing a small hymn book, and speaking in a tone alternating between a whine and the far, and volubility of a wild Irishwoman, was about to in dict a long oration upon the stout, when Mr. Hall stopped the ease by desiring defendant to enter into his nem/emcees in 401., and find a surety in 201., to keep the peep for six months. Defendant—And cannot I proceed with my address to the court? Is this jeuitiee The defendant was then forcibly removed from the dock. The brother's surety was afterwards accepted. SOUTHWARK, Andrew Andrews,arespeote‘lsFoolieg mac, 66 years of age, was brought up for flail exunicatton, charged with embenling various same of soesy, the property of hie em ployers, Messrs. Desalt and Dab*, cora merchants, 61, Hodantbstreet, Elackfriers. Mr. Becker fully committed the prisoner for trial. THB CORN TRADE. mom the At m.! rine ll•prvet.) BRITISH. The continuance of line weather in the southern and central portions of the British isle. has enabled growers to secure the great bulk of their cereal produce, the latest gatherings being in very fine condition. The general damage done early by the heavy rains, so far as soul de crease in the bulk is concerned, may be estimated by all re ports which have reached us at only • moderate percentage on the tuba yield ; though perhaps about a third of the entire crop is so much deteriorated in condition u to render it necessary to he kept till after frost for improvement, or to be sold early at some sacrifice. The late,hlgh prices have, there fore, been so far serviceable to the country, as that they have secured • fair portion of foreign wheat for mixing with our damp new; end as America herself now reports the exhaustion of her 1855 crop, end other countries es well as our own are pretty nearly in the same condition, this seuon's produce of the whole world must sales for its want. till the next in gethering. Bat the deficiencies of some countries seem likely to require all the surplus of more favoured regions. Very low price., therefore, in such a state of things, with • population progressing at such a ratio, might place us in danger by improvidence. While the south of England has been favoured with • return of settled weather, Scotland has at beat found but • catchieg time; and herb has consequently been impeded, though little damage of Importance appears to have yet d. The first reports of the country markets g Ily signified • further decline is the price of new wheat; but many of them, even with lower prime show a better tone, with a certainty of value not before exhibited; while some of importance, as Hell, Birmingham, Landon, and others held on Saturday, note an advance. Balancing the different reports with better data for accuracy than before furnished, it would appear that the English wheat crop is at least an ge ; spring corn, with the exception of barley, seems fully so. The basinees in floating cargoes has been mods• rate. Gialetz wheat bringing 46e ; Wallachian, 435. 6d. ; hard Odessa, 48e. • middling Marianopoli, 60s ; Ghia*, 68s. to 61e.: Bereleanski, 625. to 62a. 6d. ; and Odessa maim, 335. 92. per qr., coat, freight, and insurance. The last week's sales &notated to 80,368 cm., at 73a. 2d. undue 79,282 qrs. last season. The London averages ars, for 3,101 qrs, 70e. 3J. The imports into the principal ports of the kingdom, for the week ending September 3, in wheat and flour, were 145,014 qrs. Monday's market commenced in London on fair supplies both of English and foreign wheat, chiefly from Rosie. Though the morning's supply from the near counties was not large, and 'Linnet all now, a fair quantity being left over from the previous week, there was a good show on the stands. Ihs settled character of the weather having greatly iefiuseced country markets, a further decline was neces sarily submitted to of fully se. on the best dry new, sad several shillings more on the push out of condition would have been taken, hut they were not quitted ; old was about 3.. cheaper. The failure of condition on much of the first gathered wheat brought up many buyers of the low de scription of Russian for mixing, which acocrdingly soli feeele at a reduction of 2e. to 3.. per qr.; fins quelities, being held high, were neglected. On Wednesday there were 390 qrs. per tout, with 840 qrs. only foreign. No further ' decline was then experienced, but rather a better sale found for the over-left samples of the previous market. On Friday the quantity coastwise was 1,630 qrs., with 7,360 qrs. foreign. Influenced, it would appear, by the advice. of several country markets, as well as by the C3iib de ration that the fall is price had been 'mune, there was geaerally a confident feeling on the part of favors, and needy buyers had to pay le. advance on English, and le. to 2.. more on Russian qualities, the but kinds being firm. Monday's arrival of flour from America was consider able ; from the country the supply was fair. There was • better tons about the trade than on the previous Friday, at the then dicier,* of 2.. on Norfolk.; and town millers re duced rates of the first fiber to 60s. The boat American Ming scarce, was hardly cheaper; hut inferior Forts, which were plentiful, were le. to 2s. lower. On Wednesday the quantity coastwise was 310 sacks, with 1,210 lids. from America. A general firmness was evinced on the pert of bolder', and Norfolk. were held at more money. On Friday the coast supply was only 420 sacks, with 7 240 brls. Nor toles then found a brisk inquiry, stocks being low, so that 2.. to 31. more money was realised for secs, and occa• tional:y barrel' brought Is. advance. Witt but a moderate supply of foreign bsrley on Monday, and • limited arrival of our own growth, tee ab,ence of a demand for malting—occasioned by the earliness of the see son and the high rates lately demanded—made all descrip tion give way in price Is. to 2s. per qr., with bet little Inds at the reduction. On Wednesday the quantity was 60 qrs. from Ireland, the foreign being 950 qrs. With this limited supply the samples were generally neglected, and to effect sales must have been lower. On Frider the total per c, act was 550 qrs., with 20 qrs. Irish, and 1.440 qrs. from abroad. The little English then showing could only be sold by accepting Is. to 2s. lees per qr., and low lunge was tally 2s. cheaper. Malt, on Monday, was very much neglected, with a down ward tendency in prion, and has remained with a very limited inquiry. The oats exhibited at the stands on Monday wen chiefly Russian, the supplies of which were wit heavy, and limited of all other sone. Business, therefore, bad more tone ; sod roe siinally fine mules realised 'trifle over previous rates, with lion nets on the part of holders for other sorts. On Wednesday tee moldy consisted of 70 qrs. per coast, and 320 qrs. foreign, when the sales made were at telly the pre vious rater. On Friday the total supply was 120 qr.. per coast 200 qrs. lust Inland, and 3,220 qrs. from abroad. All coast, well supported previous rum while stout corn conannaded rather more money. Beane and peas came to hand on Monday but sparingly. The new simples of both were remarkably sound. Tee limited business dune, especially in beans, was fu.ly at the former quotations ; end though blue peas were catered at tower rates than usual at so gulp a perioi, those for pig feed were firm. Not oticeable change a tuned later in the week, excepting that the tendency of beano was decidedly upwards, from an increased inquiry on limited supplies. The improved demand for oil and cake made linseed full priced and in request, the arrivals from India being but moderate, and very little as yet coming from Russia. As trio lateness of the harvest in the Baltic ;laces tits crop there in danger of frost, and the crops in the neighbourhood of Odessa are deficient, the prospect of a great reduction in prices seems very distant, and the market was maintained throogh the week. New tares being more plentiful, were 6d. to Ir. cheaper. White mustard also bring abundant, declined '2.. 6.1 per bustle', with much unsold. Csnuy was rather more is favour. Seed rye firm. In cloverseed and trefoil Lathing passing. Hetet:aced, rapeseed, sad other descriptioas showed no variation in value. The country. market' stilt show variety as to the infloenee of Bee weather on toe prices of new wheat. Manchester frond a free sale at rather under previous rates: birmieg ham occasionally eace. ded them by le. Noll closed 2.5. higher than at the commencement of the market, the highest quotatiors curet from 64,. to 665. The rate. at Gloucester for red were 66.. to 58r. Lorth was only rather lower. Baton declined Is., with a brisk busieers. Bt. Ins, Mellow Mowbray, Newark, Lynn, and Spalding priers were 3e. to 4.. reduced; Gaineberough 4.. to 6.. lirietol and Market Harborough were 6i. cheaper, and Sleaford 80. to 10r. Liverprore first report was le. 31. to le. 61. for 70th.. , cheaper for new Enplisb and Irish wheat, white new. Doer unaltered, but inferior 2.. per barrel lower; cats Id. pet 461 be. cheaper; other spring corn rather so ; and muse 3a. to 4.. down, clorinx at 33;. for the top pees of white. Ihe Friday's market showed a reaction of Id. to 3i. per 70th.. on wheat, but spring corn sold somewhat in buyers' ISYJOr, • while main recovered per qr. Little alteration is noted :overall in spring corn, excepting barley, which has de olti.ed trom its high price, 2.. per qr. Qsa : la r s . no • o le . ; l l h ,wit lt h weather, made tales of wheat • Dec 2 3 It., 43 , 11 . eT'r won or. only wißhtl haven' favour, new soft red bringing Nis. things mach as before quoted. Leith, with si s l same wis e, sr, Wag only le. cheaper for wheat. The Irish mar:ests have receded moderately, Limerick, With small supplie, being but little cheaper. Cloomel made prices easier. Waterford's first report was le. lower fa wheat, and the last won la. more redwood, flour 24. to h. pin sack, oats 61. end ma:se Is. Bd. per barrel lower. Cork reported wheat Jim, and Ladies Dorn dealieiag. FORIOGN, The low market at Pans b►e somewhat declined, the rates last mliog for the fool marks beteg quoted 88f. No. (665. 91. per 2801hs English), with buyen at ay. (16.. 4d. per 2.801bs English) for the to mouth. Wheat conti nued to be offered plentifully it lower pion ; ordinary De Beauce, 45f. per 120 kilos.; fine, 46 to 471.; Mas cone and Lower Loire, 16 to 46f.; these prices, however, are more mum' quotretiona than indications of bailor.. buy( rs being still very reserved. Rye was calm at 261. 60Z. to 27f. 600. per 116 kilos. . • sew Bourgogne barley, 231. to 241. 60c. pet 100 kilos. pa ts were declining. The general state of prices through the country was that Havre and Marseilles were firm, bat other places lower for wheat, the fill ranging from lf. per beet. (2e. 3d. per qr. English) at Bordeaux, to 31. 34c. (7r. 6d. per qr. English) at Coulommiers (Seine it Mar*, where farmers were pressing their samples on con tinued good supplier. Fine wheat was scare, at Marseilles, sad Havre maintained prices in the midst of the general roducticn. _ _ _ Altar 'season of prolonged drought, torrents of rain had fallen at Algiers ' without ceasing. This weather hal 'in vented the Arabs from bringing their customary supplies, and wheat was consequently more In demand, at 33f. peg 100 kilos. The Belgian markets were very dull and lower, with every indication of a further serious decline. At 14 iIIOVO the 'quotation. were 661 to 67e. 31. per qr. for wosat ; rye, 365. 41. to 39,. 9d. ; and oats, 189. to 20s. 61. par. qr. At Antwerp then was scarcely anything doing. The Dutch market. were all lower At Rotterdam old wheat was 2.. 3d. per quarter less, selling at 77.. 6.1. to 6.61. 61. per y. At Mantrcht field operations limited supplies. At Dordrecht wheat wee abundant, with a decline of 61. to We. per qr. ; price quoted f9s. to 641. Rye 6d. to la. 6d. per qr. cheaper. The briakness in wheat had entirely sub sided at Stettin; prices resting at 63. 6d. to 65e. 6d. peg p., but there were only bur ere at Is. to 2e. lees. itam"ro' prices had al ei declined le. to 2s. for wheat, bat rye for delivery was firm. At Berlin the weather had varied, but on the whole was Ike. Little was doing in corn. Rye, slur some fitictua tioe, remained unaltered since the former work. Fine wh at maintained its value, but inferior wea difficult to quit. Heavy oats were in request, but light ones were pressed on the market. Wheat was quoted 461. to 6.5 e. per qr. Vienna prices of wheat are rather easier, go tattoos being 42.. to 495. per qr. for old, new 631. 6d. to 77P. per v., the weight generally being 6 to 6 per rent. greater this year, and quality very superior. At Penh, in Huogary, wheat was fully Is. cheaper, and dull. Noise unchanged. The prices of wheat at Trieste/ had not bother declined, though unfavourable advice; had been received fr in England; about 9,000 in. had changed hands at 67.. to 61s. 61. per qr. for Taganrog, Berdianski, ►nd Romagna. At Mule wheat wig about 3s. cheaper then lost quoted; though Zurich was rather higher, butts cheaper Le rye. The Italian markets connected with Naples show no va elation in the prices of cereals, the quotations being 441. 66. • per qr. nominally in that city for wheat. The last amounts from Constantinople show some kn. pronment on former we., in coraequenre i f limited supplies, the advance or, wheat being 2s. to 4.. Gd. per quarter. No foreign business was tranoacting, with the exception of one sale of soft Tanubien wheat for the • hieliterranean. Pinching had been made for consumption of the French commissariat, to the ext.nt of 6,000 quarters, as well as of hard wheat from Asoff and Samsoun, and soft from the Danube. At Odessa more business had been done, maize bringing 282. Gi. to 292. 6d. ' • soft Polish wheat, 492. to 512. ; soft Ohirks, 50s. to 682. per (leaner. Freights, 62. 2d. to 61. 7d. At Riga, with more et able weather, a g. ol deal had been pacing in grain, principally barley, with great timing's on the part of sellers, though advice. from the interior were very favourable as to the crop ; pries 30.. 61. per quarter. A few lota of new towing Home I bad arrived, and mold at 7 silver roubles per barrel. Advices from Lou don by telegraph had abated priers of wheat at S. reties burg-nominal price 14 trivet roubles per chetwert . Barley equal to 29s 9,1 , and oate 19s. per quarter. By last New York advises it would appear thßt the etock of old wheat was eaheusted, but new we arriving freely. Flour, after some briskest', closed with a downward look, Canadian ranging from 6 dole. 30r. to 7 dole. G2a , equal to 31s. 4d. per barrel; Mina', and Genesee', 7 dcle. to 9 doll., equal to 28,. 9d. to 375. per barrel; old Canadian wheat, 1 dol. 200. to 1 dol. 60c. per bushel, equal to sls. per qr.; white Ohio and Kentucky, 1 dol. 60e. to 1 dol. 68c., equal to 67r. 6d. per qr. ; red Hanoi", 1 dol. 61e. to 1 dol. Neal to 62.. 61. per qr.; white southere, I dol. 50..1. to 1 dol. 66e., equal to 66.. 9d. per qr. ; red, 1 dol. 45c. to 1 dol. 550., equal to 60s. to 62e. 61. per qr. Rye wee scarce sad rimer, vie., 84:. to BSe. per bushel; mixed western maize, 60c. to 621 e. per bushel. In Australia flour we declining, good supplies of the new crop being expected from the south. Fleur at Montreal, with limited stocks, woe ; gcod superfine, to 35e. 61. per barrel, fancy to 36.. 61. ; whits Illinois wheat, 7s. 6d. per bushel ; red 7e. 31. ; Chicago spring, 6e. per bushel; barley, 4.. 61. to 51. per :Moot. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY Imported. erosso9. India, msks 1,900 Mauritius ......bap 6.200 Bengal a Madzsi,bsgs 00.0 Penang ....... by Fotegm pkp 13,200 Durres, D.P. p b t= Mccba Ceylon. cube 30 COCOA. B.P. by 171.1 Furrige ..... bass ...-.... DDSs. 170 D011y... ";;;;I: 2,150 20,300 2,100 t9OO 8 175 1,800 730 14 430 ;i7. - ii.;.k: l 26,100 21,700 203.0. 0 173,000 110,000 50,00 115,400 171,600 350 460 5,960 4,250 9,430 9,400 9,400 9,900 930 1,609 14,830 :0,100 Co77osl.—Greaernot, Sart. IS.—The market clued tamely and firmly, and prim of all description of cotton are uneh.nged from the quotations Cl loot week. The Afrko's accounts preseNt oo new fees turn. Priem were steady, and the prospect. of the crop as before. The sem today wee 7,200 kale,—comisung .1 1,000 for export and 1,00 on opeculnuon—meluding 770 Pernant and If Annalll. at 60. to 70. ; 720 Bahia, at SO. to q ; 400 Fey , ttsn, at aid. to ed.; 500 Surat, at 4.d. to sd. ; and PO den Island., at Ild.to Is. 3d. pert lb: TALLOW._ The tallow market was eery steady throughout hurt week. no only chime, in quotations of eratequenes to on the spot ; the decline he this position has been brought abut by the arrivals term at. Peters. burg; end the price ma mat having teen so on higher than far future delivery, many rectirers from thee, arrivals, cot requiring the tallow In medately. have been dearou. of selling 011 spot and repurchasing (or more distant periods. To-day the market hes been quiet Cm spot, but firm for forward deliver. and we leave oft:—tip t. Sai.l44 awl olohths, Pro.; ()caber and December, 494. &I.; January and March, Cs. Gd.; separate months, 49e Gd.; (.lbw oil, )le.; town tallow, Sts. net sash. We quote—Palm rll. 44.. to 46e.; cocoa nut oil, Cochin, 441. ditto Ce lon, 44.; homed oil, 40s. —Few° Maw* Smith and Charles's Clewlat of klundey evening. SHIPPING lATELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aleesta (barque), of Liverpool, for tho Can trite, Sept. 4, la'. 4L50 . 544 lon. 13.40 W. Arrow, from Liverpool for Sydney, Aug. 8, lat. 13 S., lon. S W. Courier (barque), from London for obcdinl, 3 days out, Sept. 7, Lat, 10.11118 ion. 11.81 W. Oterp rfari . (;toir);;i New York from Liverpool, Sept. 11, off Tort lalancl. out 4 clay, rulyn (-4,10, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro. Sept. 6, lot. 47.'1 N.. Pin, 11.22 W. riclyinlim. Hallett, from Now York for Liverpool, Aug. 23,121,29.54 lon 67.24. Paugls.a.Bal/agh (Flensburg ship), from Waste Video for Liverpool. Aug. 80, lat. 34.21 le., Inn. 40 W. Helen BPGaw (ship),Tacker. Iron Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug. 11. Jaw Gray (barque) from Liverpool for 1110 JAIIICW. Sept. 10, out days, tat. 494$ N., lou.B 30 W. Lsekloort (British ship), Irom Bombay, Aug. 20. lat. 38 20 N., lon. 35 59 W. Lord Godwin (ship). from Bombay, lat. 2t 03 0., kw. Gi II E. Sinstams, from New Grleana for Liverpool, Aug. 20, lat. 3/ lon. 74. Margaret, from Platiritiva for London, Aug. 16, lat. 79 23 N., ICM. 33 43 W., 91 day. oat. Vary Mitehiron (brig;, from Rangoon kr Vs:mouth, June 13,15 t. SS 20 N., Inn. 33 10 B. Pageant (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, June 29, lot. 70 50 Ss. lon. 31 0 B. Ewer (ship) from Liverpool to Callao, lat. I 40 N.. ion. 22 39 W. 11a•eelna (British ship), from Colombo. Ang.l2, lat. 30 i 9 N., los. 3.3 W. Sea :Breese (ship), from Brisfol for Sle;barn% Mr. fl, lat. 0 3 N. lon. 25 32 W, England, outward bound, with her Majesty's troop,. A. 5, all well Oa board. aumas Sparks ‘ Eng tab •Lip), :ram Calcutta for Liacrpoul, Aug. 10. Tat. 15 1. N., lon. 21 12 W. caus •ram Buenos Ayres far Plymouth, Avg. 17,164 30 26 N., lon. 41 26 W. iluam P. Sewall üblp), from Calcutta la Loudon, Jon? 23, lot. 31 au 4., :on. 34 S 9 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. APE F.RLET.—tept. 12, at NeMerfleld.road, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. N. aekerley, of a datishu r. BAIINES.—Sept. If, at Doyle Lcrige, Bromley, Middlearr, the wife of W. Barnes, Bag.. of 6 am. BOUVIOGE.—ter.t. If, at Coleshilf Home, Berks. the wife of the Right Rom E. P. Bouverle, M.P., of a per. CREED.—EepL 13, at Glooorater-street, Warwlcl.-square, the w.fe et C Creed. Esq.. of a clauabtry. GANTHON Y. - tept. 11, the wire of Mr. Ganthoty, tv Great George• street, Liverpool. of a son. 11111TH —reps. 11, at lloughterap'aem Harrmgtoa•equure, the *de of N. Heath, j un., Eeq., of a &Ambler. MARRIAGES. BROM N—RILDP.SRAD.—SepL It, M Gi , et'a. Cmtherw.ll, S. Brown, Eau., of Camberwell, to Sarah Ai.n, daughter of It. Silber. rara, beg , of Winluall House, CEmberwt If. ItUKNEY—Bl'ableY.—Stet. 11.. t the parl•h tbutcb. WIMP= It.at.op.. Emu, by the ker. C. Bumf,. the Ver. IL It. Burney. Lhapbtln 11.L1.C.5., son of the Lee of Stoney, li to Eden Haddam, daughter of the Van. Archdeacon tE.rney, Divot of Wickham Biahope, and Archdeacon of Catheter. GREEN —llAhLAll.—Sept. 13, at Et. 3lary'a. toll. !wad, by the Ver. A. Knot, M.A., Mr. J. Cr..., of Chnuer, to Jam. Lluagetba daughter of the late T. Hague. EN., of Leabli a. DEATHS. CARBlRY.—July deurs.ttin 3 0 3 f, Orrtmn Prem, ta:cutta, med 3 d a r° ls7tr l , ' M l r a . Pr ! , n i, r l ver i3,,r i b, l ;;; l , h o h i '. l b O y s f ; cOl4l 6w , Sep:. 11, M Grecs:W:lle, Wil;i.m a.oof t Co Ter, nth „ • a 5.... YELDS IC I:.—fret . 17. at Tranquil.taie . , . W ‘C kb f a.h . M 3 7. ''' e Yr. T. Feldoitk, aged HYRRICK.—Sept. It South•ea, Harriet, dAtsOtor of C+ t. l; Herrick, R.N., astdl7. Jltttre.TT.--..ept. It, Jule, wife of Mr. J. Jewett, of Chutsh eteeef a ft Btephert.atreet. beton', tart 'V. ROGERS. —Sept. 11, at Al'red.place West, Brampton, F....taa, sire of Mr. O. Rogers. **Med and reibillited by If mute Kies Haw. of No. 8, Lotobee4 Street, la the City of Lowlon. reinter. at the Otoe. Io Lombard Olivet, la the Precuect of * letefriont—Tc met, Norton...ale. lao. I