The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-03 00:00:00

LITERATURE. 'Wanderings irs Spuin. BylissEg ' lS:lllLl OLVTIII/L. Coke. si.d Co. -- Every one who remembers the French newspapers in the palmy days ot the feualet ma, remembers Theoihi:e Gintier. He has less imagination than Janiu, but more of tho picturesque faculty; less humour, but more noireti% ; less brillianey, but MUM even beauty. His " Wanderings in Spain," now translated, are the very perfection of that delightful kind of narrative which puts you in possession of the knowledge of everythimt worth seeing in u country, at the same time that it gives you reasons for your admiration, which you acknowledge to be true, although you never would have dreamed of making the analysis. The author wanders on with as much insouciance tui)ou would like to indulge in yourself, but while at the journey's end you would re member little but the yawns you gave at the several objects pointed out to jou, jou find to your astonishment that your agri eabie teuillefot.ist has had a telescopic eye for what is distant, a micro scopic c for that wrdeli is close at hand. The tract between Dan and Beersheba which you were on the point of entering into your journal as all barren, turns out to be bristling itta beauty. Without any scientific pretensions, without any parade of history, without the smallest soupcon of pedantry, the author has written the most readable account of a journey in Spaiu that has ever come under our notice. The accuracy of his visiou is only equalled by the perfec tion of his touch when he describes. How often must a feeling of what is indicated below have snuck tra vellers, out when has it been brought out so dis tinctly? SPANISH IDLINWS. Every one employs his time, most conscientiously, in doing nothing. ti tWutry, eigarrettes, the mu,. ufacture of quatrains and octaves, and especially card.p!aying, are foiled sudicieut to ICI up n mat's existence a ry agreahly. In ()ranger you re hothart4 of th furietui resthsress, that noces%ity for action and change of place which tor. meats the pemsk of the nurth. The Speeder struck me as being vi ry philosophical. They attach hardly any impor tance mots-nail& • and ere tinelly incise/rest about com fort. The thousand factitious wants created by the civilise lion et aorthern etuntrles, appear to them puerile and troubleanne ralsoments. Not h tying to protect them selves cohtinraily spirt the climate, the edvantages of the English hoar have no attractions in their eyes. What dope•.ple,who would tee. thiny pit, for a breeze or a draught of sir, if they could obtain such a th ng, care whether or not the windows close pr iperly ? Favoured by • beautiful sky, they htve reduced human existence to its simplest expreri .0: this sobriety , and wideration in everything eualtees them to en joy • huge amount of liberty, a mete of extreme independence; they bare time ei.iiesh to live, which we cannot my that wa bsae. Spit:tiaras cannot understand how • man car labour first in °lda to rest afterwards. They very moth pram. Fuming an opposite omit, and I think 'not by so dohs they show theizeoperier A workman who has tedarl • few rale loaves his work. throws his fine *career rest jacket "ter his shoulders, takes his itui•ae, mil gars aad dames or maks& love to the awns of kit aeqmiu.auee ' until he lies not a single risotto kit ; he then retorts to his empl •yonent. An Aodalusian can live splendidly for three or four sous • day. For this sow ha eir have the whitest bread, an enormous olsettof water make, and • ' , nail glass of aniseed, while his lodging roots him nothing more than the trouble of spreading bis cloak upon the ground under some portico or the arch of some bridge. A. • general rule, Spaniards consider work as oomethinif herniating sad unworthy of a freeman, which, in my opinion, is a very nature. and very reasonable idea, since Heaven, withing to punish man far his ili , obeelience, found no greater it flectice than the obligiag him to gain his daily bread by the sweat of his brow. XONTig THE ISPADA. Monica is not ITie;potneleenerorf7, — ;:sntented with des patching a bull when tne signal of hs de nth is given. He II always en the vetch, he *esti the combat, and comes to the ascent of the pa- adores and itieefos In peril. Wes than one loser,, Uwe. It life to M , nsea' intervention. One bul, that would Lot allow h s attention to be diverted by Me cloaks that the eAnOs were wasing before bun, had ripped up the belly of a horse that he hest thrown down, and WAS endeavourieg to du the same to the rider, who was protected by tho carcass of his steed. 11 sates seized the ravage beast by 'Le tail, and in the miost of the frantic applause ul the whole assembly, caused him to waltz round secs ral times, to his infinite ilis.:ust ; thus allowing time for the pis litho to be cacti d off Sometimes be wi:l plate him self mououlsis In fore the bull, with his aims crossed on his breast, and hie eye hand, and the monster will suddenly stop short, subjugated by his opponent's look, which is as bright, se sharp, and as cold as the blade of a sword. A teat of this d. szription is (allowed by shouts, bellowing., vociferation, stamping of feet, and thunders of bravoes, of which it is ham sib e to form any idea ; a feeling of de. lirium seizes every one present, a general giddiress causes the fifteen thousand spectator., intiszteated with &mar die ore, sonsline, and blood, to reel upon their seats; hand kerchiefs are waved, and hats t rosin up into the air, while Monies alone, calm in the midst of this multitude, enjoys in silence the piebsund feeling of jay which he nstraies within b.s two breast, me rely bowing slightly like a men who is capsts . .e of performing many other (ewe of the same description. I can easily understand a um. risking his life every minute fur applause like th;s. It is out dear at the pier. U, ye singers with golden throats, ye fairy-footed eamiettees, ye aeon of all deseriptioss, ye emperor*, and ye poets, )• who lanry that you have excited a people's en thusn.m. you have never heard Monte 'applauded. Sometimes the spectator themselves be him to execute one of th de daring feats in which be so always IIIICVIO• ful. A pre•ty girl soya to him, as she Vows him a hits, "Come, Senor Montle, come Paquirro " (which is his Christian name), "I know how gallaot y'set are; do sonic trine, sow rosin., for a lady." Whereupon Monte. leaps over the bull, placing Lis head on the animal's neck as he does so, orelse, shaking his c ipe before th animal's muz ale, by a rapid movement, wraps it round him so as to form and gent piece of dranery with itreprochable folds; be then springs on one side, and lets the ball, who is unable to stop birnselt, pass by. klontes, however, is not beyond criticism. The Spanish populace are rigorous in their demands, both from bulls und men, and no shrinking shall be exhibited. Ou one occasion a bull of most ferocious nature was exhibited 7.. it had ripped up six horses and wounded some of the men. One of his exploits, which was applauded to the skies by the combatants, was the towung a picador with his horns over the enclosure. Niontes was ordered to advance to kill the garage animal, and for the first time showed symptoms of hesitation ; he, however, despatched his savage antagonist, but did.not expose himself to so much danger as the amateurs of the bullring thought neeesaary When the public understood the blow, for all this bad passed with the rapidity of thought, one universal shout of iadignation rose from the lendidos to the palms; a storm of abuse and hisses, accompanied by the most incredible tumult, burst forth on all sides. "Butcher, assassin, bri gand, galley-slave, beadsman !" were the gentlest terms " A centre To the stake with Monter ! To the dogs with Monte. ! Death to Cue alcade " were the cries which were everywhere heard. Never did I behold such a degree of fury, and I blush to own that I shared in it myself. Mere vociferation, however, did not long suffice ; the crowd eommeaced thr owing at she poor wretch fans, hats, sticks, lets full of water, and pieces of the benches torn up for the purpose. There was still oue more bull to kill, but his death took _place unperceived, in the midst of the horrible tumult. It was Jose Para, the second espada, who despatched the bull, with two very skilful thrusts. As for Monte., he was livid; his face turned green with rage, and his teeth made the blood start from his white lips. although he displayed great Wanner', and leant with effected gracefulness on the kilt of his sword, the point of which reddened against the rules, be had wiped in the sand. On what does popularity depend? On the first and second days of the performance no person would ever have conceived it possible t;.at so cure an artist, one so certain of his public as Montes, could be punehed with such severity for an infraction of the rules, which was, doubtless, called for by the most imperious necessity, on account of the ex traordinary agility, strength, and fury, of the animal. When the fight was ein.cludeu, he got into a calessin fol lowed by his quadrille, and swearing by all that he held sac:ed that ho would put his foot in Malaga again. I do not know whether be haa kept his word. and r. mem bered the insults of the last day longer than the triumphs and applause thc two preceding 0n,.. At present, lam of opinion that the public of Malaga was unjust towards the great Montes de Chiclana, All whose blows bad been superbly aimed, and who, in every we of danger, had dis played heroic coolness and admirable addres., so mu c h . 0 , Indeed, that the delighted audience had made him a pre sent of all the bulls be killed, arid allowed him to cutoff an ear of each, to show that they were his property, and could not be cleansed either by the hospital or the proprietor of the cites& Pc OLIC Housts.—Yesterday a return procured by Mr. lleyworth, was printed of the rumbcr of pita buns presented to the House of Commons, praying for • mew to be pared to clone all public houses, and to prohibit the sale of intoxicating drinks during the whole of Sunday The return is a curious docum' at . From 1845 to 18.53 only 18'2 petitions of such • character were presented, and they contained 61,567 signatures. In live out of the nine years, the return Nil." Them had been othi r peti thins, having the diminution of intempemnce in view, pre. seated, and the grand total is given as 3,063, with 614,602 signatures. la this class there were, 1,158 for the better observance of the Sshhatb, with 219,286 signatures. For diminishing the number of public houses, 1,021 with 21.8,280 stgoa•iiies. For inquiry on intemperance, 75 peti tion with IN' 16 signatures. For the better regulation of public houses, 21 petitions with 20,4-50 signatures. For the suppression of intemperance, 2 petitions with 20,354 sig natures. For the suppression of beer-houses, 3 petitions with 1,29.5 signatures. Fur the discouragement of beer /muses and shops, 2 petitions with 414 signatures. There Were 237 petitions with 10.622 sig na tures, in favour of Public litmus (Scotland) Bill ; 126 petitions with 21,551 signatures in levour of the Bunday Trash's& Prevention Bill ; sad 234 petitions with 30,774 signatures, tot sa alto /show of the Beer det. taw ilittelltgence. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, yo, ir o nk gift W. r. AT utc Tow!, HUI. CANOLIDOT. Tire StIEWSIIERT AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY CoMPANT r. THE RON. R. 11. CLIME AND oTHINS. This important case, which bad been adjourned at the request of the defendants from the 24th ult.. came on yes terday at Cambridge before Vice Chancellor Sir W. P. Weed. 'Die Solicitor. General, on the part of the plaintiff., stated that hi. motion was .en application by the Shrewsbury end Birmingham Railway Company agaiutit several gentlemen who were rie pr sent directors of that company, and one or two other persons who were mixed up by having acted in concert, and having used the property of the company at the instance of theme directors against whom the principal applicetion was made, that they might IN, restrained by the eider and injunction of the court from dealing with the' property or effects of .he eumpany, from administering their affairs, or otherwise acting as the plaintiff.' directors. The Shrewsbury and birraiigham Railway commenced at Shrewsbury, where it communicated with the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway, and, running down to Welverliamp ton, it there communicated with the Stour Valley line. There had Meg teen a contest between the two great companies— the North Western and the Great Western—for possession of the ascendancy neer that line. The contention between nose rival companies bad led to the creation of parties amongst the Shrewsbury and Birmingham eli-eetort, one of which was no doubt in the interested the North Western, and another of which was entirely devoted to the benefit of the Great Western, whilst the body of shareholders, who looked to promote the interests of the line itsth, had the ir property sacrificed by reason of the cententions of those two parties. It had tong been the desire o: the great majority of the direetots t.) unite the company will the Great Western, which bad led to the entrance into con tracts with that company. which could not he carried into effect on account of their illegality. The course pursued by the director., however wissi not sanctioned by the .1- .re holders, and it woul d found that up to the Bth May, 1651, the majority of the ehoreholders were adverse to the operations adopted by the directors. Finding themselves, then, out wily nut supported, but their views contradicted by the shareholders, they resolved by any means to obtain • majority enioniot the coestitueist body. For that pur pose theyeoevenedan extraordinary meeting upon the Bth May, Mil, at which they determined to alter or re.eind resolutions which had been paned at certain meetings of the proprietor., of the 12th February and 4th April, ISM. Great efforts were made to secure a majority at that meet ing, and contrary to the result of all termer meetings the propitiation of the directors was carried, and an amendment moved by the shareholders was nega tived. Viis was followed by future successes of the directors. and the shareholders were quite unable to ascertain the menus hy which the MiliOti . lol had been gained. At length upon the 7th July, 1853, the circumstance came to light by a mere accideut. Upon that ores , ' ,u Mr. Robinson, a solicitor, and sherehoider in the company, hi ing at the plaiiitiff's office in Wolverhampton, obtained pm demean of the trawler books, in which he found transfers of shim sdr sled shout Cie moo th of May, 1351, numbered Irma 9i13 to 1,757 all inclusive. Mr. Ribiusoa suspects d that in ten of three eases the signatures of the persons named as purchasers or retirees were not in their handwritiig, but were forgeries. Mr. Robinson thin put his initial' against each of the tea transfers, and lee served the were tary with • a disc to take the book into his custody, in order that so abstraction, a rasure, or interpolation of these transfers should occur. In consequence of this and other priest dings the book was locked up in • safe, of which it was alleged that Mr. Knox, formerly secretary and illegally elected • director of the company, possessed a duplicate key. Shortly afterwards Mr. Geach, • director of the company, applied to inspect the transfer book. A good many obstacles were thrown in the way by Mr. Klieg, whom he might denomin it,, the managing director, but eventually Meth:itch obtained possession of it, when be found that a whole page of the transfers had been abstracted, including five of those against which Mr. 11 , ibinsou had set his initials. Under these circumstances Mr. Geach took possesion of the trausferbook, as well as of a later transfer book, also supposed to contain forgeries, and left them at the residence of the eh iirman 111 the Cutzionny. lu consequence of thew proceedings, • special public meeting of the shareholders took place on the 'kith of July, at which Mr. Scott stated the circumstances which had occurred, and • committee was appointed to in vestigate all the proceedings connected with the trans fer of shares, the signature and reception of proxies, the allotment of preference shares, and the capital acemant generally. The result of the iuvrstiga tion by the committee was to dircluee such • system of fraud as he ventured to say was unparalleled in the hi s tory of railway trassimtions. The course pursued by the direre tors appeared to be this: they came lute the possession of numerous sharer, which were thrown into the ir hands partly by forfeiture and partly by other means. They took those shares and made trawlers of them, apparently for a consideration, as if the shares had been sold to individuals, named fur that purpose, principally by Mr. Knox and partly by other persons or individuals, many of whom were totally ignorant of the proceedings thus carried on in their names, and many others a wuotu, though aware of the proceed ingi, tent themselves to them for the purpose of carrying out the design of the directors. It appeared that the trans fen were mt.& by clerks in the employ of the company, and that th presents who received them were required also to exleute redrausiers of the shares to the directors; so . that the transfer to callicitate, and the re transfer to incapacitate, were execute dat the same time. Further, they wore made at the same *dm° to execute proxies in favour of 'ne or mere of the directors; and in that way the large amerint of snares then held by the company were made available in the most frau :Went and false manner for the peewit, of :renting a great number of fictitious votes. In one cam Mr. Knox. audacity went so fir that he made a boy of 9 dears of age a transferee of shares, and executed the transfer and re-transfer for him. By this and other frondelent means it was that the directura obtained a ma jerity at their meeting of the 9th August, 1851. In addi tion to this, certien of the directors, particularly Hill, Walker, and Emery, had assigned to themselves shares, in order to give them a proper qualification. There was also a large number of shares still belonging to the company which were in the nausea of Hill, Walker, and Badger; and with regard to those shares, therefore, and a large number of preference shares which had not yet been issued, the directors had the means of obtaining a majority at the forthcoming meeing, similar to that which they bad ob tained at toe meeting of the Bth May, 18.51. Beyond this, Knox had been permitted to enter into partnership with a firm with whom contracts were made prejadicisl to the iu ttttt ts of the company. These were transactions of such a nature, that he contended that no person who was impli cated in them, or who had even a suspicion of them, was worthy to remain in the direction of the company, since they appeared to be wholly unscrupulous as to the conduct they pursued, or altogether supine .and indifferent. Thie learned counsel then went minutely through the affidavits in support of the bill and of the preceding statement; and read the' whole of the affidavits in answer, which were extremely voluminous. Tney generally denied the statements made , in the affidavits of the plaintiffs; or where they admitted them, recriminatory allegations were brought, and it was rtated that the course pursued by the directors was simply adopted to counteract the force of a similar policy which was pursued by the partisans of the North Western Com pany. They admitted the practice of splitting votes, but contended that the same thing was done upon the other side, and denied that there hail been any fraudulent trus. for ot shares for the purpose of creating fictitious votes. They estreued a belief that it would be greatly for the Omit of the iihrew.bury and Birmingham Company, es ;Lstll as for the advautige of the public at large, that that ampany should be united with the Great Western, and did Me deny that the defendants had exerted themselves to brim about that end. Mr. Knox denied that he was part ner in a firm which had entered into contracts with the company, and denied all knowledge of any abitraetioos from the transfer book, the whole of which he believed would be still forthcoming. They had been kept in the custody of Mr. Nicol, and were accusible to all the persons in the office. Thee .was still proceeding when our despatch left. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YisrEBDAT. Barons Mi. CANIN H N42ONI a F&ii. IN 111 POTHECART. - - The bankrupt was described as a sheep salesman, of Marto*. in Wiltshire. This was the lase examination meet inc. His debts were nearly 8,0001. ; assets of small amount. Mr. Bishop, representing the assignees, said he did not ask for an adjournment, as they did not think any benefit would arise from W. His Honour, after looking through the proceedings, sail this was the case of a man who had gone on contracting debts, thousands upon thousands; and then at the last, when be found he could go on no longer, instead of yivirg up what.he had to his creditors g Ily, ite had contrived to throw his little property into the Lands of one man, to whom be had given a bill of sale. Mr. Teague, for the bankrupt, sail the transaction was not a fraudulent one, in a moral sense, though it was so in the eve of the law. The ►ill of sale was given for a bona Ada advance. His llouour •aid that any man must know that he ought not to pick out one creditor, and give bins the advan tage of a bill of sale, whereby be got 20s. in the pound on his debt, while the other creditors got nothing. Such a m.n was scarcely entitled to further protection. lle did not know that he had ever seen a case where the features were worse. Be sides giving this fraudulent bill of sale, the banitrupt had been guilty of a breach of trust, and had plundered his relations. Mr. Teague said that he had the consent of the parties interested in disposing of the trust property. He hoped his Honour would not refuse protection at that stage of the case. Mr. 1.1 shop said the bill of I.le was dimly invalid,having been given when the banktapt was irretrievably insolvent, and the sasigotes intended to dispute it Ills Honour said b. would adjourn the ease fur that pur pose. The examination was then adjourned until the 7th of November. TOE LONDON EVENING Cf.nastts, who celebrated their onnieersary last week at the Erith•gardens, Kent, on the occasion of their patron, Prince Albert's, birthday, are aliout to resume the delivery of lectures during the ensuing Micbaelmis term, at Croshy-hall, Divhopsnate, when the Mee. Messrs. T. P. Dale, E. Budge, C Lane, F. 0. Blom field (eon of the Bishop of London), W. Champoeyis. L. NI liennbert, J. je mop, T. Bari, T. H. Bullock, F. P. Sta tham, and J Burt, and Mr. Henry Abbott, of the Trinity School, Borough, hate engaged to lecture oa various sub jects. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1853 THE POLICE CO GEM M ANSION • HOUSE. Sir John Musgrove sat for the Lord Mayor, este Is eon fined to hi. bedroom in toner queue^ of the injuries he re . ecieed in tke late c..llision cn tie Great Northern Itailsvay. John Witfinois was charged with haelog deserte.t from the Omega, in which he had been engaged as a seaman. Mr. Samuel Potter, master and part owner of the Omega, said the defendant signed articles on the 14th of May, to go to Adelaide. His final port of discharge was the City of Landon. He sailed with us treat Lond.in, but deserted the ship at Adelaide on the Ist of Sep:rah'', WA. I pro.luee the log book which contains a report of his desertion and the desertion of three ther seamen. Sir John Musgrove—By whom is that report signed ? Witness—By myself. Sir John Mu'grove—By yourself alone ? Witness—By myself alone. Sir John Mu grove—The act, I find, requires that the desertion ehonld be certified by the clip!ain and mate, or some other competent authority in addition to that of the captain. Witness—The mats was unwilling to sign, and the rest of the crew Aso showed great to lurance to certify. In fact they were waiting the opportunity to desert them selves. The def. 'silent was to r aloe 21. 15.. per month. Sir John Musgr ITt —The refusal of the men v. certify was au act of disobedience which ought to have been re presented to the magistrate at Adelaide, in order to be marked by itntnedi.te punishment. Witness—l am aware of the necessity of making the complaint at Adelaide, and I did so, but was informed by the magistrate that he could not deal with toe matter. Sir John Musgrove-1 perceive that you have not entered in your official log-hook the circumstance of the refusal to sign the certificate of the di scrtion. Now the defendant, though without doubt morally guilty, escapee justice because the act of parliament itas not been strictly complied with. lied you not produced the log-book, we should have been obliged to deride upon the lost evidence we could have otherwise obtained, but the log-book at Once shows the deficiency, and the defendant, who deserves to be severely punt-41.A, thus legally escapes. I certainly would have sentenced him to three months imprisonment, if your proof bad been legally conclusive. The complainant—The difficulties and losses to which we aro subjected are beyond all imagination. Sir John Musgrove—l am aware of that, and am there fore prepared to make examples of those who arc brought before me upon legal evidence. Had the defendant money about him upon being apprehended ? The otSeer who took the defeodant rote custody said the men had between 141 and 151 in hie possession at the time. Sir John Musgrove—Naw, if the leg. book had beer. pro perly signed, the captainoshO has been thus cruelly treated, would not only have the satisfaction of seeing the se:man sent to prison, but would have bet n entitled to the mono which I must now order, I am sorry to say, to be motored to the morally guilty defendant. The defendant here wished to make some observations, expressive of unconsciousness of having committed any offence, but S.r J..hu Musgrove said—l do not wish to hear a word from you. You are discharged. Harrington, who was a few days ago charged with having robbed a poor journ: yrnan tailor, who had charitably given him work, was brought up fur final examination. The complainant said the publication of the ease in the newspapers had brought together a numb, rof tradesmen, whom the urisooes had robbed, at the West-end of the town, to state the circumstances unties which he Lad plun dered them. . Mr. Marshall, of Ozford-strect. said—The prisoner robbed me twice. In the lir•t instance I forgave him, and hie wife baying called upon me in a deplorable condition with a child in her arms, I gave him further employment. Ile, Lowever, could no: proceed, though an excellent workman, and able to earn a great deal of money, without committing plunder. He has robbed several others since, and his landlady came to me afterwards, and assured me that he bad taken away (rum her house every thing portable upon which he could lay his hand. Sir John Musgrove—The additional cases have occured at the west end of the town, end I canrot take cognisance of them, but I shall commit the pritoner for two months to Holloway prism for having un.aw fully disposed of the goods of the poor man who had to humanely treated him, and those whom he has robbed out of my turisdiction esti lodge a wanaos spins: him before the time of his din. charge. Mr. Marshall—l shall lodge a warrant against him meat certainly. The prisoner was then committed. HOW.STHEHT. Charles Clements. the petition of the George public house, Great Queiii-etreet, was charged, before Mr. Jar dine, with having twice set fire to his employer's house. Mr. C. S. Large, the landord, stated that at about ban yan 3 o'cleck in the morning of August 23, he was eroused from his bed by an alarm of fire. 110 foam: the house full of smoke, and on going sown stairs saw the in -ide of the parlour in thinies. Assistance was speedily pro cured and the fire was put out, having been cootie. d to the room. The premier was at the top of the house at the nine, and helped to give the alarm, but he did nut leave his room. On a subsequent examination of the room, in company with a police uffieer, he saw a quantity of paper forced into a hole in the wainscoting, in such a manner as to excite suspicion that it was intended to be fired, tape daily as it was pert of a daily newspaper of recent date. The parlour was consequently watched for a day or two ; but on the 25th, during the temporary absence of witness, some one had set fire to the paper, and a portion of the wall was burnt out. Witocre ascertained that the prisoner hell been into the room during the interim, without having any business there, and this tact coupled with other euspicious eirceinstances, induced him to have the man taken into cus tody. Inspector Mitchell stated that there had been four fires in the seine house and the one adjoining it since the pri soner had been at Mr. Lsrge's ; and he bed ascertained that there bad been fires likewise at the houses where the prisoner bad been previously employed as pet-boy. He had neen heard to complain of the illiberality of the insurance companies en one of these occasions for not giving him some compensation or reward, for assisting in putting out the filmes, as but been done is previous instances. After some further evidence, Mr. Jardine thought that there WAS suspicion enough to justify further inquiry, and therefore the prisoner must be remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George Tueld. an officer of the Ecclesiastical Court, re siding at No. 19, Foxlay-road, Camberwell New-road, was Drought before Mr. Hardwick on the following charge : Mr. Thomas William Capron, gentleman, of No. 24, South-street, Grosvenor-square, addressing Mr. Hardwick, precious to making this charge I wish to know whether it deprives me from the right of bringing a civil action ; or if I withdraw the charge, shall 1 be liable to have enaction brought against me. Mr. Hardwick-1 have nothing on earth to do with it ; consult your solicitor. Mr. Capron—Teen I will prefer the charge. On being sworn Mr. Capron said—Last night about six ' ,t e l.& I was sitting in my erasing-room, when I heard a knock at the siren door. My servant answered the door, and then came into the dining-room and told me there was a man in the hall who wished to see me on privet, busi mu. I sent hint back for tho name of the man, and on his return he said the man's name was George Todd, and he wished to speak to me on important and private busi ness. I told my servant I knew no such person as George Todd, and as my servant was coming into the dirtiog-room the defendant pushed his wry to the doo-, and forced it violently against me, I and my servant cloud the door, and the latter remained in the room with me. The defen dant, who was left in the hall, still kept pushing with great force against the door, I remaining spinet it inside. I then d • d my servant lo get out of the dining-room window, whit:. ue aid, and fetched a police constable. A eOnstable subsequently arrived, and I gave defendant into custody. William Tooley, footman, in the service of Mr. Capron, corroborated that gentleman's evidence. Police-constable 71 C said—About 7 o'clock last night I was called to No. 24, South-street, and on proceeding there saw the complainant, who said he had two men in the house whom he wished to get rid of, and requested me to get another constable to assist me. I went for another officer, and when I returned I found defendant in charge. At the station the detenlant said he had called upon Mr. Capron to serve a coy of a citation upon him from the Couleur: Court, when the complainant gave him into custody. Hy Mr. Hardwick—When I arrived at the station I foaud complainant there to press the charge. After the charge was taken the copy of the citation was served upon the complainant. This was subsequently found in the in spector's room. Cross-examined by Mr. Capron—Defendant handed you the paper and said, " Mr. Capron. this is for you." The defendant, in answer to the charge, said he was an officer of the Coosistory Court of London, and yesterday he received from Mr. Nelson, a proctor, a citation to serve upon complainant in a divorce, on the grounds of cruelty to his wile. This citatias the complainant was to answer in three days. On knocking at the door it was answered by the footman ; and, not wishing the latter to know what his business was, he told him to tell Mr. Capron Mr. Todd wished to see him on important and private business. Complainant refused to see him, and in his endeavours to serve the document, he was given into the charge of the police. Mr. Hardwick said defendant was there for a lawful purpose, sad that being the case, he (Mr. Hardwick) had nothing to do with it. Defendant was therefore discharged. Defendaut, previous to leaving the court, produced the , original, and served the copy of the citation upon com plainant, who seemed to accept it with great reluctance. STEPNEY PAROCHIAL SLHOOLS.—Tho children of the parochial schools of Stepney were yesterday assembled for a " treat ;" the Rev. R. Carter Smith, the rector, hay ing granted the tine of his grounds anti field fur the put , pose. At 3 o'clock the following children assembled at their respective schools : the red coat (We-end Old Town), numbering about 400; the green coat (Itatcliff), about 300; Sunday schools, 200; infant schools, 200; in all about 1,100 ; and proceeded to Stepney church. It was intended that they should march, headed by a band, to the rectory grounds, there to be regaled with buns and tea, and to be permitted to amuse themselves during the evening, which was to conclude with a display of fireworks. The after noon turned out distressingly wet, so that the feasting and the sports were oh , iged to be carried on as they best could, ander cover, in the schoolrooms. It was unfortunate, as this annual gathering on a floe day is very interesting, end gives a good opportunity of showing to what an extent the edttestion of the children of th e wish is provided for. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, S pt. 2. WHITEHALL, AtTo. M. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William New land Welsby, E.q , harrister-st•lew ; William John Wil , inspector of prisons; awl Baly, medic►l superintendent of !lineal( Prison, to be her Ma jesty's Commiuioners for inquiring into Leicester County Gaol and Mete of Correction. WAR-OFFICE, Sire. 2. 2nd Regiment of Foot.—Msjor General Sir John Ro', K.C.B. and K C., to be c.,iunel, nee Lieutenrnt•U'nerat Ale:antler George, Lord Saltutto, K.C.B. and K.T., de ceased. _ _ _ _ _ 211iiii:eginsent of Fotit.—Edsjor.General Sir Dv lacy Evans, li C.S., to be colonel, vice General the Richt Honour. able Sir Frederick Advni, G.C.B. and U.C.M.O de ceased. WAR-OFFICE, SErr. 2. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards.—Lieutenant-Coloncl Charles Du Pte Egerton,from halt pay Rifle Brigade, tope lieutenant-colonel, vice Brevet. Colonel Bouverie, Rho exchanges; Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel H nourable G. C. W. Forester t lit tornant•eolonel, by pureliase, vice Egerton, who reties; Brevet-Major llonour4ble Rothe, Pitt to he major, by purchase, vice Forester ; Lieutenant Francis William Yoz-Ilardiuga Berkeley to ba aaptain, by purchase, vice l'itt ; Cornet George Philip Cecil Arthur, Lord Stanhope, to ho lieutenant, by purehoce, vice Berkeley. Ist Dragoon Guards.—Lieutenant Samuel Pearson, from the 12th Light Dragoon, to be lieutenant, vice Han cocke, who exchanges. 12th Light Deigoons.—Li;utenant Jeremish Haneneke, from the lit Dr. .goun Guards., to be lieu errant, vice Pear son, who exchanges. 2nd Regiment of Foot.—Major Stanhope William Jephson to he lieuti nent-o , lonel, without purchase, vie Burns, deceased; Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Oliver Itobinaon to he major, without purchase, vice Jephson; Lieutenant Rob !rt Holdsworth to be captain, without purchase, vice 11,hinson; Ensign John Crams to b! lieutenant, withcu. purchase, vi Holdswintb; Gentleman Cadet John Wimburn Liwrie, from the Riot Military College to be ensign, without purchase, nice efilaille. Bth Fuot.—Capt John Millar Dantialyue, front the 21st Foot, to 1t captain, vice Charter, who each inirrs. 21st Foot—Captain Ellis James Ch , from the Bth Foot, to be captain, vire B 1111 l &tette, who exchanges. 60th Font.—Lieutenant Richard Towns, nd Gray to he cap tain, by purchase, vice B.lltngham, who retires; Ensign George William Bunbury to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gray ; Charles A. Penrhyn Boileau, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Danbury. 60:h I.—Ass:stant-Surgeon Braybrook from the Staff, to be surgeon, rice Campbell, dect toed. 62nd Foot.—Lieut. Mclily Rind to becantain, vice Hewett, who retires; Ensign Edward Henry Hunter to he licute nant, by purchase, vice Rynil ; George W Diana Bulkeley Hughes, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Hui.ter. GuthFaot. 7 Lieutenant James Paul to be captain, by pur- chase, vice B.rry, who retires; Ensign George Dun: to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice real; Charles James tireuhart, gent., to be ensijia, by purchase, vice Buck. 91st Fuot.—Ensigu Henry Auburn Bond to be lieutenant, without porch sr, vice Jolat fd•rhersen, decerewd Gott tleman Cadet Thomas Lrekin Arthur Hall, from the Royal Militezy College, to on ensign, without purchase, vice Bond. 9. sth Foot.—Ensign Edward William Eddingtun to belieu• tenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell, who retires ; Basil Charles Bouthby, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Eddington. Ist West India Regiment.—Lieutenant Oliver George Stokes to be captain, by purchase, vice Lloyd, who re tires. HOOtITAL STAFF—William Sinclair, gent., to be assistant. TUIpAR to the forces, vice liraybrouke, promoted in the 69ih Foot. MEMORANDA —The commission of Lieutenant John O'Hea, of the 25th loot, has been antedated to the 7th S-Istena bee, 1862. The Christian name of Lieuten .nt and Adju• tent Walmsley, of the 15th Foot, is " James," and not John, as hitherto stated. NEW DEPUTY LI EUTENANT. CARDIOANSILIRL James Bowes, Eng.; MILITIA. The following commissions have been signed : Second Lieutenant John Smurthwaite to be find lieute nant, vice Lawson, promoted, in the North York It fie Re giment of Militia. John Trawl+ Thornton Ducsliery, gent., to ho second Ben ham= in ditto. BANKRUPTS. TITOIItB PICICTORD, Oreeuwich. - 16 - tit, butcher, to lumen- d• r Slst. 12 and Oct. 12, at 11, at Basinghall-ere-t. S>l , Henthfeld, F.ut..erstone•buildings, Holborn ; oil. wig., Graham, Coleman-street. MICHAEL Caurincn, Basinghall-street. City, woollen ware houseman, S.•pt. i 4 nt 111, and Oat. 12 at 1, at I.ll..inFt• hall-street. Sala., B..de and Co., Aldermanbury ; off. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. Soserx HEATH, Chesham, Buckinghamshire, chemist, Sept. 10 at I I,ind Oct. 21 at 1, at 13:singhell-street. S Buchanan, Iltsinghall Ptreet ; uff. Catalan, Alder- • manbury. CHARLEt Jou .sr KumoN, Clifton, Bristol, apothrcary, 1 3e pt. 15 .And Oct. 11, at ii. at Basinghrll-street. Sul., Wallis, Bristol; off. suo.ig., Ilia•ton, Bristol. RICHARD WILLIAMS. Dowlais Glamorgans',ire, grocer, Sow. Id and Oct. 18, at 11, A Basinghall-street. Solt., Redwood, Cartridge, GlamorgAnslure, and Abbot and Lucas, Bristol; off. assig., Miller, Bristol. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUGAL STREET. R. Pitt, jun , William-street, St. Peter-street, lalington, salesman to a clothier—J. Field, Leader -terrace, Loader street, Chelsea, grocer—R. Rowec, Ealing. Middlesex, communion agent for the sale of horses—G. Cranstone, Arundel-grove, Kingaland, master builder—J. B. Ashby, jun., Water-late, Homerton, St. John at Hackney, baker— C. Collins, Lyon's-mews, Aberdeen-place, Maids-hill, car man—G. W. Seeger, Strand, barman to a licensed vic tualler (at the Little Britain Stores)—T. Keen, Bucking. ham-place, Maiden-lane, King's Cross, and occupying a stall ut Matilda-street, Copenhagen-street, Islington, dealer in sweetmeats—R. Reich',user, Red Lion-street, Holborn, tailor—L. li.md , Great James-street, Bedford-row, attor ney's clerk—J. Miller, Little Queen street, Bryanstone square, milkmen—J. Wells, Artillery-street, Waterloo Town, Bethnal-green, straw bonnet maker—W. 11. Davies, Tavidok-street, Coven...garden, boot maker—G. Swann, York-street, York-row!, Battersea, chandler's-shop keeper —A. C.Howden, Bartholomew-road, Park rood, Holloway, and Adam's-court, Old Broad-street, London, Scotch law and parliamentary agent—C. Dux. Broad-street, Blooms bury, dealer in bread—J. Kitchin, Harp-lane, Tower-street, lighterman—W. Northfield, Anchor-terrace, Malthy-road, Old Kent-road, dealer is hops—W. Liddelow, Drayton road, Ledbury-road, Bayswater, baker—J. Knight, Win chester-row, New-road, and Edward-place, Seymour-street, Dlarylebone, whitestnith—ll. Howard, Clerkenwell-green, grocer—C. Poole, Orainge's-yard, Windsor-road, Uxbridge, publican—E. Wallis, York-place. Water-lane, Brixton, retailer of beer—Ann Margaret Chalkley, Brick-lane, St. Luke, butcher—J. Cooley, Smith-street, Stepney, commis sion agent—A. J. Batten, Market-place, Uxbridge, butcher —J. Day, Malina-place, Cambridge-heath, Haeauey, jewel ler's cabinet maker—M. Kelly, Buck's -row, Whitechapel road, baker—J. H. Ellis, Southgate-place, Southgate-road, Hackney, journeyman boot maker—A. Belford, Cumber lvnd-rov., Battle-bridge, retailer of beer—B. B. Anthony, Denbigh-street, Pimlico, clerk to an accountant—W. Gam bell, Maidenhead-court, Cannon-street, City, journeyman plumber—G. lie Williams, Long-lane, Smithfield. halt dresser—J. Compton. High-street ; merchant's clerk—W. Ray, C ., urch-row, Sutton -street, Commercial road East, china dealer. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 29. S. Evans, Troedyrhiw, near Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorganshire, g•ocer—Sept. 23. J. Wood and E. Mur ton, Watn•upon-llearne, Yorkshire, millers—Sept. 23. J. Allots, Sandal Magna, Yorkshire, barker—Sept. 23. E. Nicholson, York, tailor—Sept. 23. W. T. Carr, Barnsley and Ougbtihridge, Yorkshire, ironmoneer—Sept. 27. John Heywood and James Heywood, Liverpool, provision merchants—Sept. 23. J. R. I'im, Birkenhead, Cheshire, Buick maker. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless calm be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Sept. 24. J. F. B. Cabburn, Cumberland-row. King's. cross, licensed victualler—Sept. 24. (i. A. Mick'', Lundport, Praises, Hampshire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Waters;;;l7liv7Airde 7 raon.jov:ntry, tailors— Elisabeth Griffith and I. Sewell, Brighton, brewers—G. Capes and J. Stuart, Gray's inn, attondes—S. BMus and J. E. H. Jennings, Sheffield, York, chemists —J. Walker and J. Maltby, Leeds, woollen cloth manufacturers—A. Bennett and H. Carr, Moorgate street, City, and Wadebridge, Cornwall—W. D•ogh. ton and N. Kemp, }Lowden and Armeley, Y..rk shire, drapers—A. Seaman and H. Sunman, Deddingson, Oxfordshire, drapers—G. W. Bott and J. Allen, Manches ter, brassfounders—J. E. Newsom and W. Williams, High street. Southwark, and Fenchurth.street, City, tea dcalces —E. Cooper and Ii N. Watson, Norwich, surgeons—W. Short and T. Short, Birmingham, malleable iron casters— J. Clark and E. W. Mansell, West Strand, dealers in lamp—R. L. Pearson and J. Holden, Branthwate, Cum , berland, paper manufacturers—S. Watson and T. Feather, Bradford, Yorkshire, huald yarn matufacturers—J. Abbott and J. Shaw, New Accrington, Lancashire, cotton spinners —J. Bateman, J. Salt, H. Scolefield, J. Price, and E. Knight, Oael me, Derbyshire, coal masters, solar as regards J. Sal'—J. Foster and J. Cox, New-road, Lower-road, Rotherhithe, builders—W. Smith, A. Low, C. Green, and J. Wood, Liverpool, commission merchants, so far as re gards W. Smith—W. Sager, R. 0. Sager, and E. Sager, Liverpool, general commission agents, so far as regards It. G. Sager-0. Timbroll and J. Sitackmen, Brad ord, W ilt ells..., dyers—Clara Whitburn and Anna Pannell, Ripley Surrey, schoolmistresses—R. Edgington and R. Roach, G:eat St. Audrew.street, St. Giles'o, licensed victuallers— G. Cock and J. Williamson, Plymouth, Devonshire, grocer, —A. Smith and r. B. Tobitt, Great 'Power-street, Ciny, shipowners—F. Mitchell and G. W. Mitchell, Chards Somersetshire, and Axminster, Devonshire, wine merchants I —E. Lawford, J. Lawford, H. S. Lawford, and J. L. Law ford, so far as regards J. L. Lawford—A. Young and G. Martineau, King William-street—J. Hind and J. Cock 'eft, Tong, Yorkshire, manufacturers of damask cloths—H. Maden and J. Made., Spotland, Lancashire, cotton spinners —T. James and R. Buckled, Birmingham, woollen draper—A. Lang and J. Wilson, Kilbarcluo, hilt mann fatteren—J. Miller, Aberdeen, so far MS rt irtrds his can ny:inn with the Aherdeen Ste,n3 Navigation Company. SCOTCH SEQUESTRA LIONS. JOHN WOOD, EtlisbOtHis, writer, ]due 16 and Sept. 10, at Stewenton's Itsosna. E lo.burgh. ALLAN 51°Duca*L, Glasgow. wine m. reliant, August 27 aro' Sept. 13, at the li:ohe H Glasgow. THOMAS Yoezro, Glasgow, dealer to abates, August 30 mid Sept. 12, at the Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average pric. of Sugar, the produce of the British passosions in /tint rice, cuinputed from the re turns made in the wedk ending the 30th August, 1633, is 245. 9d. Sugar, the uni,luee of the Mauritius, 235. 51d. Sugar, the pnuluce of th• E Ist Indict, 30e. GI The average price of the three tonguing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 235. 2g (1. BiZISTOL, SETT. SUGAR.—A steady amount of ballots., ha,. been ttausaetei here this week iu We,: India description., and vi ry full prices are freely paid for every fresh ht braught forward ; the office, continue to be badly supplied with samples, and the arrivals are still unimportant. In loauritm. we are without sales to report, hut a cargo of 2,11)0 bests yellow Retrains ha: been sold ail-at, for this port, on f valet terms. Refiner.' product 11311 been tre,ly dealt in, at,' extreme prices continue to fw for all descriptions •.1 manutee tar.d goods. Rum much wanted, but few sellers. TALLOW. The subjoined remarks are extractzd from the monthly circular of Meting. Smith and Cnarles :--•` Lind. n, Supt. 2, 1853.-In reviewing tl.e st 1.13 of the tallow market duriug the past month we have again to dire isle considerable fluctuations in the prier of this erticle. Tee market left off on the Ist August at Mi. 61. for delivery in Oetober and December; by tee s;tl the price had advance 4 to 52.. Gd.; again, by the 17th, we leul .1. dined to 4oe. 3.i.; a reactirn then set in, and the price advanced to 51s. 31. by the 19th; the. price, however, was not maintaiiied, and a gradual decline again to de place ti 50s. and 50.. 3.1., there being sellers yesterday a , the later and no bayers ver sac In deed, for the last four months as. would kave horn accepted. These fluctuations have rentil , ed mainly from pnlitirnl events in the east of Europe. The rise in the early part of the month was the of et of fears that peace wauld not be recur, d, and the d. ciine from the highest point then attained, is the effect of the mare peaceable aenezt of the affair. The prospects of our market must now ba coesi dered apart from any auticipatien of political dis turbances, and taking a calm view of these lawmen we cannot at present see any eir eums•ances to wnrrant the aaticipation of cheap prices, whilst at the same time circumstance s may occur to produce higher rates; amongst these latter we may mention the prohabditv, amounting now Ono,' to certainty, of the August barques arriving very late at Petershurgh ; it is even said they will not he d o , n till late in Seteember, the scarcity of freights in Peterellurgh, and the ea.ra demand (resulting from the late advanas in grain) for fleigtes for wheat, etc., to add to chit. we have in the course of August received advice; that we must not expect touch tallow troth Australia, and although there is a prospect of peace in the 'Liver Plate, still cc Ca:Illot rec. ive leech tallow thence at present. We have continued advice, from various parts of tile country of the scarcity of h , produce, which will sooner or lave produce an inert a•ed daaated for foreign tallow. The advance in the rate of interest by the Bank of Eagland yesterday no doubt affected our markt t and influenced the claim. we have noted above; were our pros pects of foreign supplies better, this would perhaps have effected our market more, but the market has already recovered to some extent from the effect produced, end we are firmer today in all poeitians. The Petersburg advice, to-day are to the 11th and 20 , h August. Exchange ma to Tallow Ott nay, at 143. lteseians being buyers to fulfil contracts for August; for exaort very little doing. Shipped eff: 18.53, 37,269; 1852, 13,511; lhl, 20,1.11; 1850, 43,610. The ptiitic tales canibacd of 577 casks, of which 253 sold at full prices. Aec.trian sheep, 53.. 3.1 to 50s. 0.1. ; beef, 49.. to 435. 6d. South American, 51s. to 51e. 6.1. Town tallow is still scarce, at 50.. 3d. nett cash. The delivery to last evening was 1,045 casks ; arrive, 1,233. The market niamed this morning steadily, at 50s. to 50s 3.1. October and December, and 51s. to 51s. 3d. Jan. and March. Utter in tho day there was more disposition to buy for lee ward delivery, whilst on the spot there has been a go id demand from the trade, and we clato on the spot, 1653,.. Ukr., 51s. to 51s. 3d.; 18.52. 50:. Gd. to 501. 9d. from scale; 1851, sde. ; ;miser tied December, f*Os. ; January, and March, 51s. 6.1. ; narate months, 51s. 3a. Cocoa nut oil is firm. At pubic ,ale, Cochin 331 i a , 41s. to 41s. 64. ; privately, 40s. is offered fur Ceylon, and 40r. Cel. d. mended. Palm nil, 375. 6d. to 335. Tallow, claire, 47a., cases iu eluded." METALS.—Mr. kloate's circular states, that for Scotch pigs, in consequene: of some default, Ts at Liverpool, the price hail receded to 645. for tuis,el numb, rs, but ral lied to 664., aril seam reci de:l to 621., at which there are buyers ; Amen( an brands cununt be obtained under 745., the production is about 14, 4 200 tons per week, while the shipments for some weeks past have been at the rate of 14,000, and the local conNuniption about 7,000, mekinl a weekly drain upon the stock o: ts.out 7,000 rms. Rails are very firm, and several thousand tins have been contramil fur; SI. 10s. is the quoistion tor prompt delivery, and 81. 10s. for winter shipments. Bar Iror : A considerable business doing. S,,elter has shown mire activity, nail several lo a have been taken off the market, which is firm at 221. on the spot, arid 22/. 104. November shipni. nt. Swedish Iron is dull of sale. Cooper is in good demand. Bianca and Straits Tin is very firm. Tin Plates: A. large business doing. English Tin—An advance has been de clared of 101. per tau. COTTON —LlcEnPoot, SEPT. 2.—The continued dull state of our cotton market, week after week, is gradually forcing upon us a slight reduct; in the scale of our quo tations. The concession we anude to applies mainly to the various qualities of American; the middling sorts, with some degree of cleanliness, being in fair demand, are but little changed in price, while the inferior, as well as the fair, arc 1. loser during the fortnight. Brat:l cotton of all kinds is steady. Egyptian dull and without change. The low quality nt bursts, of which there is a large stock, is heavy, with the turn against the holders. A small public sale of Sea Islands on Wednesday last showed the common qualities of that description to be nearly 2d. pt r lb. lower than they were a mouth ago. General.y the unpropitious state of the weather, with reference to the harvest, and the precautionary measure on the part of the Bank of England in raising the rate of discount to 4 per cent., is inducing caution, and repressing enterprite• and speculation. The Committee of Brokers place fair Uplands at GZd.; Mobile, 61d., and Oilcan? at 6101., being the same as last week. 3,361 American and 120 burst are reported to have been taken OIL speculation ; and 4,050 Americo,, 860 Surat, 700 Bahia, and 120 rernam, for export. Sales for the week, 36,970 bales. WOOL.—Ltrns, SEPT. 2 —There is no change to re• port in the wool market this week. Sales have keen to a moderate amount, and prices are firm at last week's rates ; hut still in Eng:iah wool they arc not remunerative upon the prices asked by the tanner's. COIIN.—CUELMSFORD, Sept. 2.—The supply of both old and new Wheat was small to-day, and the weather being very unsettled, the pretensions of farmers were high ; must of the purchases were made by the millers, at au advance of 2s. to 3a. per qr. over last week's rates ; old, red, 38s. to Ms. extra 62, ; old white, 64.. to 675. ; new red, 633. to 63..; white, fel.. to 68v. ; extra, 70s. Barley, nominal ; Beaus sod other spring corn, Is. dearer. LINCOLN, Sept. 2.—WZ, 'tied a large supply of Wheat to day, a great ui which was of the new crop of good qua- I ,f wing to the unsettled state of the weather t.ur fotiners obtained an advance of 2s. to 3.. over last week's rates. Nothing doing in sprii.g Corn. Wheat, red, 08s. to 60s. ; white, 61s. to 645. Liveitrour., Sept. 2.—The weather is reported cold, wet, and altogether unfavourable, this week, in almost every part of the United Kingdom, harvest operations much re tarded, and the general estimate of the wheat crop, in Great Britain at least, very deficient. With an untoward season, it world be impossible to predicate a period for 'he pro bable termination of the bulk of the harvest, and, judging from the lateness of the spring-sown wheat in many . dis tricts, we have much to fear from the continuance of mita ences of a character so injurious as we are just now expe riencing. Although a great deal of rain bas fallen here since Tuesday, the trade has not been quite so much ex• cited as of late, yet during the interval a large quantity of Wheat sod Flour has found buyers, and holders have met the demand rather freely, the increase in the Bank rate of di-count incliuieg many to clear sales, and check ing the previous tenovitcy to advancing prices. Since Monday we have received nothing worth naming, either coastwise or from Ireland, and of foreign grain into this port the supplies fresh in today arc ,light, in compa- rison with the Lags arrivals noted in our last ; the import of Wheat, chiefly American and partly Eurupean, amount ing to 8,923 qrs only, which, with a few parcels of Barley, Beans, and Indian Corn, and a moderately fair accession of States, Canadian, and Spanish Flour, form the present arri vals from aeraml ; the exports, notwithstanding the recant purchases fur the continent, being thus far unimportant. We had a rather limited attendance of millers and dealers at our market this morning, and the weather having cleared un, though not yet settled in appearance, the transaction. in W neat have been confined t o consumer., and a moderate business done at Tuesday's rates; speculators, however, generally acted on the referee, though some quantity of this crain might have been placed at a slight cone, tt , ion in price. The tone in Flour is much the some as in Wheat, the sales being only in limited compass to-day, and no quotable variation in value is perceptible. Barley is scarce and inquired for, and Beans are in fair re quest at our full quotations. Oats and Oatmeal move slowly at former rites. Indian Corn is in demand, and rising in value ; good yellow bringing 335. to 335. Gd., and fine white, 31s. to 31s. per 480,b5. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 30th Aug to the Ist Sept.: Wheat, 8.923 qrs. ; Barley, 978 ; Oats, 644 ; Beans, 2.471 ; Peas, 2; Indian Corn, 1,150; Oatmeal, 1.117 seeks; Flour, 2,687 sack., 16,316 hula. Exports to Ireland Wheat, 321 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 31 ; Flour, 1,39 G sack.', and 310 brls. Wekertato, Sept. 2.—We continue to receive fair arri vals of Wheat, the appearance of flue weather on Tuesday caused the trade to be very inactive, and a few partial sales were made at rather lower prices —to-day and Teatt',..day were wet, holders demand more money, and we quote en advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. upon the few sales made, but the extent of business is extremely limit. d. New Barley is inquired for, but little offering. Oats and Shelling keep their previous value. Beans are 2s. per qr. dearer for fresh English, which are scarce. Only a small quantity of Wheat was secured in the early part of the week, the reports of the yield a. farmers I.r.Tr(s., arc by no 'man" 11.101 T aVoy, able ;in Germany a detective clop now iod.t the list with France and Belgium, whilst on the nth,' America shows her ability t.) supply I irgely. during the ercek : Wheat, 10,0; gm; Batley, Z;:t. 11.t g, 2SB; ans, 21S. COALS.-Losoos, Sir . 2.-Ships at market, 96. sold, 94.-Burnhope, Is.. ft. ; Chester Main, 29 4 , 6d . : Eignton Moor, IPs. Ud. ; 11. 41 t y's Mantes, 22 4 . ; Ha: well, 225. 6.1 . ; Howard's West Hartley Netistrtne, . Longridge's We'd Hanley, 231. 6d. ; North Pere, Hutu . ; 21s. 61.; Old Admire, 2Us. 6d. ; Hedheugh Main, 10..31". Taafield Moor, 194.6.1. ; lantield Moor B utts. 1 2-.64i : 'Team Haulm 20,4. ; Tyne Main, 18e. 3d. ; Walls Gasforli, 225.; Walls End .r:nn. 225. ; Walls End Eel ler, 21s. 9d. ; Ent' Riddell, 21.1.9 d. ; Eden 11 . I p, TA.. 3d. ; Lassibtot.'s Primo..., 224.31. ; Walls End Is a .C. most, 2 _2..3d.; Walls End BrAd ill, 224. 61. ; Wa.l4 Franss Ilgate, 225. 61. ; Walls End Hatton, 23.1.; \V4 II d d 1 1, 1 a: n w ,h el e l r , .2 33. 22. ; N ; a x l v i st E Walla 1, End , s d m btu D 2.. Plummer,, 2 1 . 11* Gl u e. • Walls End Stewart's, 234. ; W .11s End Whiturell, 21s. e.. Walls End Campy., 22s 9d ; Walls End Caradue, 224 1.4! Walls End lieutrla Hal. 224.; Walls End S out h Ilan. tleponl, 224.91. ; Walla South lielkte, 2'2s. ; End Tees, 235.; Walls End likluirdslu's Tees, 214.61. ; Cop p •.n. 234. ; D , rsrentoat, r West H + sti es . 23 5. 31. ; Innis Stenos, 20s. 6d. ; Wattles's anthracite, 30s. SHIPPING! I CASUA T.TiliS. Tigre, Caesar, from Alexavdria, t. stink, and Linen ove i on her bilge, in Kiug's I)Kk rpuol. Sept. 2. A tt 0.. tartar-et Liverpool. &Pit r Inns • Aro t.to+—at I.° , ortpcal, o;.tembrr 2, frt.i ... Ives ~k Aw •• At441:41 1 A -31 CU mouth, pfalobre 1, rum ..... err. 1 , 2 ANTONIA-at Falmouth, sewer.. or • I. fru A 01111, 44 -at Quemet :un, Aorost Irmo . ...... ........... Aitth ATANCU-at Falmouth, Reps mf or 1, tura ........ Acrivc—kt (Ira , awed, r 2, from .. ........ itelmar Athuao -at litaveram.l. fle,•terAre front- ........ ..„.. AILTHCIA-111 Grave-tad, etinen 1.1. 2, front ................ :a 11141rtuNIA-at Grave* MI, boyaotheer 2, from CLEM ...Lit P.111104n h. kir.o..other I, Iron. C 1114144 1 .1,414-111 CUI-1.441 uth, 2 4 / 1 14.111her 1, !ANTI CruT cr No'rrleo.m-i.t OTUTO1 4 11.41„ Sep:tinter 2, from ln.., C 1144, 4 V 64111 4 01111. -31 6; iTu4. L., 244.:ItesubCT 2, from I', Iromasolost-at U avtxT a, Fluter r 2 from . . tiaras , ' is ats-ot Marts: rd. :‘, ;-!, ail , . f, from .... D.svo.-at Liverpo , ,,L pep. ma r 2, ,-.n E ar , -at Ea.,,,,„uth, Sept. at.ho. i. tIC22 . .• ......... T;4 4 V.11.1 . .W1S -at Orriverend, ii....u . gtber I. ;rut ........ -. AC5.a......4.• Fa-.scat-at Gr.,,vexorl, S..la, sitar 2, Iron' Eta-at Grum. ud. September 2. Hum ...... Ilar4o..tyft l'otrrtlaa-ot a- us orcud, Sir - man 1 , tram Erwor -tat:maraca.% ftept.: . ..ber 2, fro i: Cater 1 . .: N., FULD. Yr.r lir -at Craev.eirl, I , r . v other 1, Kr la ... ...... V.Ol ... -1 o Ea sren i m (a.). -at Cuare. *pt. oilier I, from Ma:, (I raIAPA -at Or4reir nil, b. pt. ail...r 2, Bum 10r1,,, NI ri...a. Drat.or -at Liverpool. scrArorber 2, from pti,,L ra limier,,,-at Orly. send, Arr. 0.1.1. s I, ifOla ...... Ari .1 Oli.e 2 exu-ot ()MTN.. I3d. tiCrlvlii• .r 2, 111811 ....... ..... ..... IMuraet Jwasaa -at Grareread, S. ptero'..er 2, from Are!., lot' I- at Grimaldi. Aug.,' 3 , from fisolotioilmt Jour K.,...,,r, -Tit Qiumotown, Aiimpt 3 1 , nt‘el ..... .. CAM. JAIUX -la DM. Kea. 11't 2, loom LOVI.I -.at eta, t . .:..i.iemb.r !, tr. m 1 ...1et, ire .LALLA HOUK -IV Gr., rerml, riept..iliber 2, Imo A1.1., of M A5l ANN -at Grail , Anal, SI-T , I, oilier I, from ...... - AR!, .. 04 MAO. or Oassatre-nt iiravesfroci, SVptelllter 2, t:o2 rt. • ra's MAN.,- at Urarmeo.i. r room b r tram n .. •.........(1,.1. MIRANDA --at Glatt. a d, arpiroi)er 2, Isom Aryl...lnt bllv.,l,,Ritlit-lit G7areFlD:l4.t t'.t p 4. u.her 1, tram la• oleo* M4111.11 , A -at Urterpril, Se,'. toN r 2, fro. 112AhlOa-at Lteerpoio, F...i...ri .. r 2, from St 610.14,,, NO.,UF:I- at Gravairud, E..i.te^ 1.1 .2, Ir in le...it 6a MD 11 Gravesend, svp ~ , . b. e .;.• ron* , • ....... -........, fen Bono-at Graerren I. s. o:Pi.i.ler 2. Irma - 1...r.ii ROYAL W1L1.1.01 -a' Liverouot, .4 .;:tr :her 2. from „.....C,zmit INTILITIM (..)-at U5 . ..p001, So,.' :. ix, 2, form ...... Welt* 5.V.1TA1111.14-.../ Li..111(10. fleptc...Al' 2, tridla , -.... ... tams !u," Buil,. y-at ur.i.r. rod, ~ e prember 2, enak......U. :Alva Ike T. Mamma.--at 1'.3 mouth, September I, from corm. IllaWooLaa -at Faltarw . l , Sept, Meer I. Irolll .tom Vico imm-at 0r......eral aeptemo vI, from ........ am Va.rarailai-it Gt. V..., Lti, 5CV:49111:14 . 2, tr 411.......----Ntat WILLA* -at Oravoretal, gepielliber 8, flout ....... ..... Pci i gem Witavart -at ErlmoutO. Scot eitxr I, from Taimeaog Warr -at Liverpool, September . Irma .... Xalt l aa I, 1:.:4 St, t rD Mille:ire- from Cowes, September I, to &Mot AprAPLI -(1.0111 Liverpool, eept. Dant' 2, to ..... ......... ..11.4.4 ANN Pou ELL - from Liverpool, Seireather 1, t 0..... liam AItAbIUIAN -front Liverpool, F, Menther 2, to kW JAM% MUM/ILA-from °ramrod, Se; blither 2, to Pm &AI ALFRED ?Ilk GOUT from Liverpool. September 2, to Cabs& Aur AMR -from Liverpool. Sla -mber 2, to Wetted BALLIL-il ORl.Vrerpocu, tievember 2, to Thai U. cm.- kora Liverpool.. Septet:doe 2, ro tim! Cr iv OF LORIXIX-from Groi tone', September 2, to Utah/ C.EIH.. •ND !tear-from levertrel, r.i ph tuber ~ to 11, tin I I.II.IRTLUUL-fron Portemoutb, September I. to Nrf lot D.EVINA -from Piloe.utb, teetemie rI, to.. L. veto k1m,11.1.3,11A-1. tau l' Oliourli, Seponther I, to . bade I'm thou-trom Lir. ri.o 1, &p .rater 2, t 0... Coln Elm tomb!-th on Liverpool, er,trother 2, to Vim Seem .rev-from G raw send, eepti other 2, to ....- ........ r piwy Ferris (...r.) -lona Plymouth, to litembir I, t0...W. C. to Arno II in..terr Ht141.0..-from I,t.tToor.O, bort. 2, to Adelaide leariL, -from Lin:pool, t 4 rpteottoct I, to .... ....... M. V4l lom Menorael.-from 4ft01.0,1. tk•etqraber 2, to QL , IO 111ARIR-from Liverpool, Scpteother 2, to ... ........ Mist -"" v--from Gros etc ail. &toter:am a ._ MAZY HALL—ft/OM bra;'ef4 ad, tteptettaber 1, to . e.elar MAMA DIRRRIA: Prom ( in:TEI(IOi, rcpt. saber 2, to ...SIN MATLIJJA —frtlel LiVrt pod, beptelisber 3, in Mii RUA HET-41.0111 LaVvrpODl, Sr I tt.lllbUf 2, to ... (.2:41 M A lili—froaa Liverpool, eti,:t :,?er i, to .....-• Is!17 , , 1%1::2-1r, m Cr...t MM, bit,!...104.1r I, to S. 21 t:NA —from Lir. root, seta. tuber .., to PIaNCIVII WAAL -from Liverpool, t‘optesulter 2, to .......... look I:IMAC —1f4:132 LIVt TWA, P., te•,.her 1, to . ltA tour, 2—from 0 arout•Ht, Fuutomher 8, to Port Phi. 'T1%1‘.4 W. RTRtsW—fr.sia VAlrr.volt. seotember 1, to I. Sorry huuelc.s.-trom UroreueLtl, Septozobt r 2, to ... . MRS ST, t.LllNA—front LiTICTI.OOI. truterobstr 1, to SIR V% o. Mt - r.v.', our. —lron I.:vertu/01, September 3, to 'roue. Homo: 'torn Gruvoutt.d, S. pteimber 2, to C. L. Loth TlFl—from Falmouth, Feptvoolu rI, to lota(' VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Artemin. front Meg Kong 'or I , t - ttlon, lily S. lit. 3 N., to,. 22 W. Itont?,!olipporetto),froto Ltetrpool foe ftrnatsbuch .114$ tot. 04.31 i N.. lon. 2..ZiU . Chum barqu,,, hock Liverpcol for Batavia, Lug. S. !: N., Combat, frnm Ilohart Turn, A•Jg. S. lat. 17 N.. lon. 30 W. aolgauna, hum Lrrtipo..i June s 3, lat. 1:toN. Nrptilrie (Sremen snip), (ran, l'eleutta fur London. E 4 days eat,' June 2e, Int A 30 S., lon. 10.. e E. Prince George (barque), for Ikl.tulmaiu, June 24, lat. 11.22 S., Its 20 W. Vorare; (brig), of Malta, firm Jauuen for Loudon, Aug. 111. 4.; N., kn. 42 %V., 23 Et .2 . . out. WANSTE.tD FOREST. Considerable tsc'' :Ent f some time past has pet railed amongst the hu mrs of foment rights, S of the manor of Watisteaed in con quer:cc of their learning that Lord MorrOngton, the lorded the manor, has already disp:sed of a valuable portion ado Forest of W.tastead, of about 40 acres is mint, aithost their content. Other portions of the forest are being °tient for sole. The fit:est-holders, utter a pu!die meeting, hats appainted a committcc to consider ami report etht steps sh dl he taken to secure to the public full enjoy mect the forest for the purpose of their recreation, and :o the holders of forest rights, for the safe and secure pasturage of their cattle. LAtivertisement.] FIFTY Mouses]) Craw Alautaaft by Du ERY'n RITALTP TA Auuta ECOO: •tire 29,, , t 2 :—'• Fifty yeah' 4 ndeetribuble agony from fly,•freir ner.oummee, asthma. eoffelt, ionatiputipn, emulate. pperuir,s:ve• neva at the rtotnaeb, and vomiting% bare bum t.moemlby DU tatty% eseellent food."—filarla Jelly. *,,,rtlaam, Ling, near Due, Nodoit Cure No. 71, of dyepepels fr,a, the ltfght non. the Lord fituart thrice:—."l hc , e derived cov.iderable benefit from your Fool, ma autberiee the o.bliextvit at Cie* Iluentuart Qe Deetes. red is mflaterv. 5 lb., at lle.; 12 lb., at tva. Kuper-rellned quart; 10 th. at ; S lb., at 1:2..; the in tn. sad 12 lb. eaoisteve free ef Lail" twit, Dr .M.% WWI r... 7. itecent.,l7et r",ertels. (Advertisement.l lioLtowAY h OINTMENT AND Pico, Exert:lA:sr Ref/tame EMI 11111 CURE or 13110NCIIITI. an 1.71 A, F: :LW, Tuausrr. —F.."rac: of a lotto, from Mr. MN Downing, of Pazi.f., civet, Escter„ dated March VI, 1853 : 1* (Esau llolloway.—Dir,—Your ointment and polo hare theorem up , ll Ito A pert, et cure of a dread:Wit. diseased throat, arising Item! ." 4 . which chitru'ly terminated *n . birb chit's. The medical aid I usaMl war unable to combat with th. direasr, and I waa rapidly tallith( under its influence. At this stage, I had ref our*: to yt.ur try. !clam. which in a few Itoi.ra rellercal cue, and I am happy to inform pit that in Ices than a fortnight I er.a entirely cured hr theni."—aahlb7 druaidats, and at Pm:lemon Ilolloway's catabliatmteut, 214, tam; Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATI:S. BIRTHS. BROAD WOOD.—Aug. 31. Delp/we-Evart. 01 Ite of •f. &cut:wood, 1,4 , t.: s ' , um CLOWLS.—Aug. 30, at Aigburth Linrpoul, the wire of 1. Cotes . . . Erg., 0! llfOtl. INGHAM —Aug. 31, at W,.r,,by, Woroenternhire, the wi:ra EL lt,grom, of • roe. KINIKEA.—Sept. 1, at C, h• mg road, Camberwell, London.** Archtnaid Kantr, , a, of a e •n. S I .NSI ELL). - Aug. 28, at Lt-ola, the wife of T. W. Stamt.: Er% of a doughter. MARRIAGES. citl:TER—BATT.—Sept. 1, at Christ Church, llichhr , . ': 1 " 1 by the Rev. Carter, 31..%.. Vicar of St. Siebe.Os. W. 11. Carts r, Eng . of Woelwith, second son of T. S. Carter, Eats of ttuor.ptoce, Great Midtown, Ilene, to Emma Elizobc'E, staid dnualver of 1 . Cott, Pay., of I liehborv. 'trove. DAN IELL—SEAVVELL. - Aug. 31. at 'little SerEllasn't l ' 23 . 11 _,... 14 Arthur Cecil, fourth son of the late T. Patitell, Esq. 'r l second daughter of the Rev. 11. W. Seawall, Ikr tor el Lit tie lii rehampsteoe. PATPILSON —AYRES.—Aug. 31, at St. James's, Ws+tm:c."er. Potenam, t sq., of Park to 11144 Elisabeth Sarah Apes, 0 : 14 ° 116 lc ere , . llannverktuore, talon. ROWLEY—PARKIN.— Sept. I, at St. Jomrx's, Pedirgtoz, betkd Rev. E. Nelson, Incumbent of St. Stephen's, J, C. P. , vCr. of Ards' kirrven, 111 nub, stet., to !torte Harriet, dough:.rol9H• Parkin, Esq., ot litanhop,i.street, Iltde.park-gardats. DEATHS. --- --- Al tAlß.—Aeryt.ll, L.Nly Adair, sire of Fir F. Adair, P.n.., o! MOO Hull, Suffolk, and tit. Jan es'o , quare BRAY.—Sept„ 1, at 7.l,lJuer:.'a.road Wen, Chelsea, :11ws Fr.‘oll4 l Sarah linty, mind 74. DE LLE ... lL—_Anj...3', at Earl inzs, Swann 1,, elden (1.1 :`,.ter of* Lt Mr . T: ll.—Ang. 29, aOI Tett( lond.n.strot, CI trlottso da ter of T. Ilarbar, aced 20. L —9ept. 1, at 17, Psek.cragent, George Ly.. 1 1, Fop , fame! awed 25: M.l'. for the City Larsion. SIM , 11N lIAR ' i. Mr. V. Simpson, younger son of Mr. . NOP , h g i h t . MGOldOrrin.liall, }Usti - co. nd STOVEL—Ang. 3 0 . Mr. 0. D. Stonell, of Cs'ord.vteet, 11011, L.. street, Cavendish-square, aged 5 6 . WOODHOlfiti.—Aug. V, at Regemetspiarr, Atone. daueb•er of th lase J. Woodhouse, Esq., formerly of ataoiford.bill. Printed rmA published by Waxtme Kum Heim, of 40. ftr3ct, ear of Loo,+:w. Printer. at We Otace. in ^ltT*Tt o in the preeinat of Whilstriars, ISATVIDA Eatasell 1853.