The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-12 00:00:00

Railway, said—l was at Bicester Station on Saturday ie th n n' inn lad after the accident. When got there, asked e ghee for the printed instruction% for the day. They comd not at the moment be found, but Wilmot cam. in, and was asg..,l for his copy, and Dc predate' it to me. There in structions have nothing to do with the stopping of the trains, thy merely refer to the working of the trains. Tie: stoppages are taken from the handbill notices to the public. There was a handbill referring to the excursion train of last Saturday. I have not got a copy of that handbill. The hanelteils printed by the company in London are printed by the firm of Mown. M'Corquodale and Co. The *Reunion train of Saturday last was nut announced to stop at any station between London and Oxford. During last week there ware two ',minion trains, on Monday and Tuesday, from Oxford to Loudon. The v wore bat h on. pounced by the same handbill. That of Tuesday was to atop at Nosier. By the last pragriph of the bill the Bieeeter passengers would he given to understand that they might have retarticel from London to Recteter, if they pleased, by the 4.30 train on Saturday, but 1 sM!ulel conclude that the train would not stop until it got to Oxford, and that Ilicester passengers ley that train would have to go to ()afoul and return. The company would clearly have brought them back fee e of dune, if they had gone on to Oxford. My find inquire Vie whether the signals had been properly shown. Ido not think a train ought to rasa the jetnetion points at a greater mg e.l than 12 or 15 miles an hour. I have seen them go through at a greater speed, but there has always been a jerk given both to the engines and carriages. I be lieve it the points were gond and properly set a train might through safely at 30 miles an Lour, but Ido not recommend suet' a practice. I think they ought not to pees quicker than 12 or 15 mike an hour. he, in what weaned last Saturday, I asked if all the points wen, right, the signals correct, and the station dear, and was told they ware. 1, however, afterwards sacertained from Mr. Brown, the• station-master, that SOW of the en gine-drivers and passengers had complained of a jerk in pr , rhor through the points, and that therefore De (Mr. Brown) bed thought it right (no doubt being nett:ate' by the purest motives), to let them no to the straight line. I told Mr. Brown be had .lone exceedingly wrong, :end I think if the driver (Carrier) Lad not been allowed on for• VIII occasions to run through on the straight I:ne, he wnlelei on this occasion have ai.proached the junction rents at a leas .14 Id. No doubt 3lr. ltrown thought he might let the run through on the straight line, and thus present whit he cowrie... 4 to be a useless turn on to the main clown line at one end, and a useless' tutu out on to the straight hue at the other end. Ile told me that he had pinned OW points open, but there are no pins. When the up-train got s through, it open, the junction points, and for the down-trains they are always open. That is their construe tion. They are set mainly and tru:y for the main down line without being touched at all, and fur this evident reason, that, were thy adhere ire, you could not peas manly from Oxford to Winslow. Though innocently 1. 1 / 4 11/1., Mr. Bruenu allowed the trains to pass through en the edraight and this, perhaps, may have encouraged the drivers to come On at ten rapid a speed. The practice, however, ought to have been reported, whether this was done for the convenience of passenger. or for any other purpose, and if it had been su reported the practice would have been stopped. A Juror—Sn that, with the exception of Saturday last, all the incur-ion down trains have been running through this ! station WI the wrong line ? Yes, with the exception of the first excursion train, OM it is reseble that if the uagiuc drivers hail never been induced or allowed to come moue the straight line, Carrier, who is a very can ful men, would not have ape proaehed the points ut the speed ha did on Saturday, and this, iu my mind, takes away all culpability from Carrier, who is a careful, well conducted man, and has an, see been reported to me, though I have ha ht my present appointment for the last 12 years. I have heard from Mr. Brown, and believe that the signals were all correctly displayed on tratunlay last. lam alma quite satisfied that they and the points were all act right on that evening. Mr. Brown has authority to stop the trains at this station, if he finds it necessary. The F ureman—Were there any special instructions given to Mr. Brown with reference to the train atoppiug at Ilk:eater or nut? No, be had nothing but the printed instructions produced and dated the Ith inst., and ref. rring to the orders of the 7th ultimo. Those instructions directed him how to the gnarling of the trains. It is important to arrange working of the 5. I. train from Oxford and the excursion train from Loudon, and to the working of Loth between Winona. , and Itietan.r. ATV you aware that the tickets limiest here at Bicester on the Tuesil.iy, authouistsl the return of I.44Cuipar for Bi pewter on Satunlay last ? Nu ; the tickets do not pass through my office. Llo you know who prints them ? No, I dii not ; they art, I beheve, printed in London, trader the orders of the audit department. IN. you consider that the tickets issued here on the Tues day and made asAilable on the 6th instant would be a suf . - & .14 lat ittAiiiitltl.lll to Mr. Brown to stop the trein, if he kurev that a number of Ihe,ster passenge rw wen: coming by it' Tkerc would be no objection at all to his doing so. The circumstance would, lame vet, have been reported by the guard; but on Mr. Brun n's stating the reasons why he had done so, there would not have been any reprimand upon him You are aware that, in a mall place like this, the local mid. sits are well known; 41111 If ,t was also known that, of 111117 who had gone up to London on the Tuesday, snore than ;Pt h.,d e t n turned, would not that hire liven an additional franon I,r shopping the train ? Y. ; I understood there were many who had not yet nt wiled Are you &wart that the lie rod was found broken ? I told it waa .o, and that the poiut rail was bent at thr bil The Rev. Mr. l'retynian wished to know whether or not it was important that the insinentan thoutit always k no w at what stations •as to stop?—No. I titian inch a practice might be one of convenience. to the past tigers, bat it would hu to their safety. A oL conversation here took place, during which an new lama were tlirilr d, after wind', there being no other witnesses in attendance, the inquest war adjourned to Monday neat, on which day the authority on It li:eh the priabal handbills referred to were issued wal be examined. Tilt S tee. uY THE MeeKataLa OF Tile ()LIP Illotelt or Costae',,. —Yesterday this sale was mimed and cum. Jokiest. The attendance was met my numerou.. and the beeves. with moo or two etre-Simon consisted of builders au >wall &raki, in "building materials." The lots dis posed uf comprised the slate", el o pe, bricks, woodwork, eica which ran., it ut. tithe house:" the teii nte .1 ellen thee (used for a long time as the Howe: of Lord.), the temporary erection at the cast end of the painted chamber, and the lower buililaur...n the meth of the Nieto! chamber. The bidding was not sery high, but considering that a great portion of the property canuot easily be converted to Iwo hub!, use, the amouute realiwel were in many eases greater than odd lute been expected. Many inducements were held out to the buyers upon the ground of the historical re • etions counected with the building ; and one of the lots described a. the brick and *tune work of the north side and ends of the painted chamber, and arches under, including se send ancient gothic windows''—was vigorously zeeonsimudill by the auctioneer, because the chamber was said to hale been formerly occupied as the bedroom of I.hlward the Cunfeseor. Such remudecences, however, had no charms for the practical dealer,. in Niche and mortar, mid lie one was disposed to regard either a .tick or stone in any other light than that of old materials scarcely capable of bong used up again. The only exception to this rule was to IX' found in the sale of the wain cut canopy (or the Speaker's chair, with listed pilastos, cares el taps, and truatet. This lot was parch tied fur 101. by a private gen tleman, who, having some peculiar scruples tipon the sub • led, gave the me sterioue name of June-, tend stated that he desired the •• canopy for his re.idence in the country. A wrought-iron bolt, used in connexion with Dr. It. id's heating apparatus, together with the iron pipes belonging to it, was knocked down for 34(. 10a., and the brickwork of the air shaft (that unsightly ob ject which, at 1)r. Ikid's suggestion and at the country's expense, was erected some years ago to supply the means of ventilation to the house). was sold for taSe it is hardly necessary to mention any particu lar objects in such a collection of apparently melee* lumber, but the re were a few small matters which perhaps deserve a brief remark. Thu open panel ceiling of the house was knocked down for 261., and the entire roof fetched 10W. or thereabout.. The whole of the brick work of the House of Common. and l'aloted Chamber was sold for 2101., and the floor of the Painted Chamber (mid to be the only men which remains of the building as it stood before the tire) for 23!. The entire proceeds of the day's sale amounted to about 900/. The total amount stained by the two days' sale was somewhat less than 1,9001., but to those who may take an opportunity of inspecting the materials disposed of, this rum will not appear an inadequate return. Mr. Horne, the auctioneer, announced that the nest ask would take place in about three weeks' time, when the gothic entrance to the House of Lords, and the whole of the building extending to the Victoria Tower, are to be brought under the hammer. NiEETIWO OF THE NONIII LANC.t , 4IITRE AGRICUL. Trutt. SOCItTY.—The annual meeting of this association commenced on Wednesday at Lancaster. The show of beast is exceedingly large, surpassing those of former years. The trial of Implements, of which there were three hundred on the ground, took place at Beaumont. about two mules out of the town. M•Cenniek•s American Ileaper was sioong.t the machines, and cut a piece of wheat in the presence of a numerous body of spectators, among whom were the Earl of Burlington, Lord de Tablev. Mr. J. W. Patten, M.P., Mr. J. Heywood. M P.. Mr. Thomas Green, I M.P., and Mr. It. 11..troutrong, M.P. After the experi ments a general discussion on the practice of agriculture took place in the Music Hall. SUICIDE.—Mr. CharkW Reeve, an artist ea at Moms. Hardy and Palm:ores f te hie existence last night in a frightful and sanner. He resided at Castle-plea with ids tether, dam ml brother ; and it appear s that the lea•sentianed poem were visiting at a ohm* s house whoa the ibsailhil set vas perpetrated. On their return, Nattily beau to *?clack, obarvi si i n di ad i ans that the peer /Mow was somewhere in the a name yes walk. emil he me et lest Mead lying h" Zi ia the miler, wilb • each,, cadge* indicted with • apse anisading teem doe beet part et the awls sad matheelp the lodt Ale et the Armee He is mid is lave soallitei • somest unmoor, halm ter sum VISO et ledll. A hilw salt IPIPOI mina daisn=a s trbiiik daassd seam te lave mist am dommembedy Imbed Inse his es • Mee, neves me et ibe lift et Ws Warman, ereweek. Mr. S. Muhl*. Iltighr Ikrr, 4 ps, 7s 40s ..(Abrahants) 1 1 1 Mr. Gulhvor's f by Epirus oat al blanche, 3 yr.. tot 4lb (carried Get (Arclu r) 0 1 2 Mr. Shiegleton's Mb) Hlppla, 4 yrs, 7st 4lb Mr. Mater's Grawhopprr, 3 Its, 6.131 b. .(Sightbsole) 2 2 dr MANOR STAR P.A of 3 SOU each ; the winner to he sold for 200 son. if demanded, dec. Heats. One mile and a half. (I Rubio) Mr. Blumnflold'o Simp:icity, S yrs, GM I 2lb Mr. Ithinghtcm's Watcr 11at,3 yro,7st Illb (eartiml 7141310 (Noble 2 dr Mr. RobectA's Duoter, 3 T rs, la Slb. .... (A`wshams Ms VP.) colts' STAKti or 2 Mrs. e.teh ; the winner to be sold for 100 if demanded, &c. Heats. One mile and a half. (4 subs.) Mr. P.l4.ll2fiehro Shnplithy, Spa, 74 91b (Including Sib extra) Mr. Land', bale, 3 yr., 64 I Ilb Mr. Mot:how's PLOW, S no, Yet alb (Abrahams) 2 dr 11011111 NOBLE.—This splendid two-year-old has been sold by Lord John Scott to Mr. Merry for the un precedented sum of 6,5100 soss. Tho negotiation was concluded yesterday, and the own brother to Elthiron will be immediately transferred from the care of Mut. Dawson to that of S.iunskri, at lletu,ford, under whose advice the 'purchaser won the handsome stake of 3,0001. upon Gold tinder, for the Leamington Stakes, which was the induction to the present gallant sporting speculation. When three years old, Mr. Matson, it was reported, turned his back upon 10,01101. for I'lenipo, knowing the offer to be made for sinister purpose., and Lord Jersey sold Mamcluke to Mr. Gully for 4,00t1/. after his winning the Derby, with the ex press covenant that Glenartney should not go for the St. Leper. At four yam old the Flying Dutchman was split into shores, for the stud at 7,00 o! , though his unexpected defeat in the Doncaster Cup induced the co-partners to make the great match, this spring, with Voltigeur, on the Knuresmire. But Hobby Noble, in his two-year-old price, stands alone in the annals of the turf.—Doncaster Gazede. CRICKET. ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY OF BRADFORD AND _ _..— --- DISTRICT. Tia. match, which commenced on Monday at Bradford, was conclua.d about halt-pat the o'clock on Wedaesday. The following is tL.. score; Au F.No LAND. N. Fer.e, Feat , blloJnos ..... ... . i b Armitage A. ilearseall, V...q., eW. bee, b c bathart, b Armitage li Armitage 2O T. Pm, b Armitage 94 a Barker, b earreu ...... 0 H. Yarr, b Dembirat Y. Ptiela. eJ. Ingle, b Hoagies .... 6 la Armitage 23 J. (ley, e Ilarikart, b Hadar . 1 b Iludntae 2 W. IlartiagrU, • sad 0 Madman.— 4 run out W. Calm • barker, I Armitage " I c Swimmer. to Armitage 11 J. Wl...kn. la Armitage 4 c Boyce, I Itotbey haw. Caw, ran out W. ambir, sot out P, ie 101 113 VRADPOSO. Mailman, b Clarke INA 133rrett, b C.arke Parr J. Ingham, run out W. Ingle, c rat b Clarke ...—....... 9 c Wia r den, b Marthirell 7 Watkwot au a 13. a. b (*Luke 6 b 31art.ogell O. Armitage, 4 and b Clarke J. 11311, e Guy, b Ilarthagail Ilarlue, b Ilarancell John {ogle, 4 Ilartutgell,bCLlrke lalokarst. b Oahe 2 a Box, 14 Clarks Nadler. a Calf's, b awls l3 b Carts Itothrry. b litmus. 3 0 • tom, 0 Clarks no, eo, c Wiaden, b Cake 4 4 Pack, b Clarks G. &mkt , t. 0 i Lake I Mat, run out 2 b Windom F. Hubert., b MarUncell 0 not out Walton, b Clarke . U. 11,poorth. b fluke I b Clarks I iodic on, b Clarke 4 run out Omit., n 4 out 1 4 are. His Honour gave judgment in the matter of J. Holt house, sugar-broker and wine-merchant, of Great Tower street, whose application for his certificate was heard a few weeks ago. Ile said—The bankrupt asks fur his certificate. The case was heard some wee ke ago, but I declined to give judgment at the time, partly b, cause the matter had been heard at considerable length on two or three occasions, and it was neceasary fur me to consider what had been urged on former occasions, as well as what was then stated, and for that purpose to refer to my notes, and partly because the case was one of a singular character, and was of great com mercial importance, the creditors who suffered being per sons who, from their habitually selling for the lowest pos sible profit, rarely appear in this court as creditors. the ens: had excited a strong feeling of indignation in some who thought that the bankrupt's system of trailing, if trading it could properly be called, was iucteusable ; and they therefore pressed upon me at an early stage of the proceedings that I was bound to consider his arts, as bring ing him within that subdivision of the bankrupt statute of 1819, which is headed " Of offences against the law of bankruptcy ;" and that, that being so, the law left me no discretion, but positively compelled mo to refuse him any further protection, and leave him to be punished by impri sonment, if his creditors, in the exercise of their judgment, thought tit so to punish him. That subdivision of the sta tute enumerates nine offences, the commission of any one of which is, by the strict language of the act, to deprive a b inkrupt of all right to protection from this court ; and it was insisted that his conduct had brought him within No. 3: and No. 9 of those heads of offence. No. 3 is in thew words: " If the bankrupt shall have contracted any of his debts by any manner of traud, or by means of false pretences, or shall by any manner f frsuil, or by means of false pre tences, have obtained the forbearance of any of his debts by any of his creditors." The conduct that was alleged to have brought him within the scope of this language was, that he bad systematically bought goods at a low price on a short credit, and immediately after sold them for cash at a lower. I do not, however, think that this was the sort of transac tion which parliament had in contemplation, when it used the words " fraud and false pretences." I think parlia ment contemplated cases where a bankrupt made false state ments, knowing them to be false ; and hero the bankrupt made no statements at all to the creditors. He simply bought goods at a low price, and sold them for cash at a still lower. No. 9 is in these words:—" If the bankrupt shall, during his trading, have wilfully and with intent to conceal the true state of hie affairs, have omitted to keep proper books of account ; or shall wilfully, and with intent to conceal the true state of his affairs, have kept his books imperfectly, carelessly, and negligently." This language is, no doubt, somewhat strange, for tho saute sentence contains the words, "wilfully," "carelessly," and "negligently," in describing the offence—word. almost contradictory; but the words "careless))" and "negli gently" must, I should think, have found their way into tile act by accident, for the words, " with intent to con ceal the true state of his affairs," show the real meaning of parliament; and if that were the meaning, then it is clear that the bankrupt has not been guilty of the offence, for his books, though kept carelessly and unmethoilically, actually disclosed the very facts on which the complaint was grounded. Under these circumstances, I declined to deal with his Mlle under the punitive powers of this court until it came regularly before mo upon tho question of certificate, a course which I ant always the more dis posed to adopt, because I can then take a more enlarged view of a case, and weighing merits, if any, against dome- I tits, make a general mud just sward. In due course the whole matter came before me upon the application for certificate, and the case now stands for judgment. 1 hare considered it carefully, most carefully, and certainly with a desire to lens favourably towards a person who has become bankrupt at so advanced a period of life (he is stated to be seventy years of age), but I am compelled to say that I can see no palliating circumstance heat. The bankrupt owes to nose- I cured creditors 7,0001., and to creditors very partially se- I cured 1,5001. ; and his assets will not pay more than two shil lings in the pound. And how has this result been brought about ? By accidental losses in trade ? No. By the turn of the markets being constantly against him ? No. By I tho rivalry of competing dealers thronging the markets ? I No. It has been brought about by a cold, calculating, systematic course of buying on short credit, of the most re- I apectable wholesale dealers, and therefore at the lowest price that can be afforded, and almost immediately after gelling for cash at a still lower price, and with the proceeds paying for goods purchased at a previous period, the credit for which had just expired, and thus constantly keeping up a delusive appearance of solvency, with the undoubted certainty that, sooner or later, the system must end in bankruptcy, the only point remaining matter of doubt being how long he could continue to pay the expenses of his own subsistence out of the property of his creditors, before seine circumstance should occasion the bursting of the bubble. Is this • system that scan be tolerated in a commercial country ? It does not appear by the accounts filed with the proceedings, how long it has conti nued ; for the accounts only go back to the lac of January, ISI9 ; but that it has continued from that time clearly op.. pmrs, even from the accounts as filed; and that it canted for many years previously seems clear from this, that the bankrupt represents himself to hare been insolvent to tho extent of 1,0651., even on the Ist of January, 1849. But in order to test the mutter, I have lately directed the accoun tant to trace the four tirat transactions after: a elate I fixed in 1848, and the result is that in every one the pur chase was un credit and the sale for cash at a loss. 01 course, as tints advanced, the bankrupt's necessities grew more urgent, his transactions became worse, so much so that his own account of two of his latest transactions was as follows:—" I have turned to the bought book, 11th March 1851, I looked at tine entry. I bought of Travers and Son. I sold on the 13th. The loss on the transactions, so far as concerns Travers and Co.'s portion of the goods, was Ili. on 2211., being at the rate of 61 per cent." And again: " I had a transaction with Travers and Son on the 22,1 of March, and I sold to Bruiser on the 24th. I made the entry on the 21th. The 10-3 I sustained was 10/. 1.55. on 1541., about 02 per cent." The natural result of such a course of dealing may be shown, by contrasting the positions of four of his creditors in 1819 with their present position. In 1849 he owed Brunner and Co. 2331. • he now owes them nothing. He owed Travers and Soli 22.9 J.; he now owes them 6141. He owed Conway and Co. 2531.; he now owes them 8321. He owed Whistler and Co. 5381.; he now owes them 1,7311. That Messrs. Travers and Son and Messrs. Conway and Co. should resent such conduct is natural. They have resented it; and I think every impartial person must admit that their resentment is not vindictiveness, but a just and honest indignation. Their conduct in doing so has been impugned in the court, and their refusal to con cur in a proposed composition has been contr sated with the willingness of Messrs. Whistler and Co. to sign. I think that they have acted most properly, and I heartily wish that creditors would more often imitate their conduct. In my opinion there is no more legitimate object of compassion and kindness than a debtor who has struggled honestly and diligently for a living, and has failed through the vicissi tudes of trade, or the knavery of debtors—(Mean. Itueker and Co., I sec, are creditors on this very estate for some hundreds)—nor shall I ever cease to regret the harsh treatment which such debtors receive under the law of bankruptcy; and, on the other hand, I think that those creditors who, intluenced by a desire to get an increased dividend from the contributions of debtors' friends or by enabling knaves to resume business at the expense of a new body of creditors not cognisant of their past knave ries, consent to hide away their misconduct under the cloak of compositions, are traitors to their own class, and deserve public reprobation. With these opinions, I feel it a matter of duty publicly to thank alessrs. Travers and Sun and Messrs. Conway and Cu. fur forcing this matter into a pub lic court of justice; and, however painful it may be to cat a l together, pronou n ce ' v re and, a as ju dgmen t , u n e e n ce a t !er muste n r s e e f . u teren th ee e , ce re ni fuse 6. protection. Personally, however, I shall certainly regret it if the application of a creditor should compel me to give the necessary certificate to authorise arrest. The Cude Na. Eolcoa, I believe, forbids the arrest of a debtor after he is .0 years of age; and, although perhaps I ought not, while administering the law, to express any wish that it were otherwise than it is, I hope I shall be excused if I say that I wish that such we, the law of England also. Mr. I.#wrance, on behalf of the bankrupt, asked that protection should be granted for three weeks to enable him to give notice of appeal, if advised so to do, to the new court, consisting of the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, and Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. His Honour, after referring to the act, granted this limited protection. THB POLICE COURTS. _ MANSION lIOUSE. Caroline Gertrude Rogers was brought op in the custody of John Forrester, the °dicer, for final examination, before the Lord Mayor, upon the charge of haring forged a cheque for the sum of 431., with intent to defraud Messrs. Currie I and Co., of Comilla, bankers. Mr. Mullene of the firm of Bush and Muliens, solicitors to the commit tee of baaken for protection against felony and fraud, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Edward Railton—l am clerk to Messrs. Currie. The Rer. Charles Lawford, of Orcheston, Bt. Mary's, Wiltshire, ' keeps an account at our house. On the 14th of July last the cheque produced for 43/., dated the Ilth of July, 1841, bearing the signature Charles Lawford, was presented to me by the London and Westminster Bank, with other cheques for payment, and was paid by me to than. The Rev. Mr. Charles Lawford—The prisoner has been in Imy service as nurse for 16 or 17 months. At the end of June I leR Wiltshire and came on a visit to my father, at Beckenham, in Kent. The prisoner came there with my family. The cheque book I use contains numbers ps'eceding and subsequent to the number 9,611, which is the number of the check produced. On the 3rd of July I drew a cheque on the number 9,610. Until the 24th of that month I drew no other cheque, and the cheque I drew or, that day is drawn on number 9,612. I kept the cheque book in an un locked drawer in the dressing room which I occupied in my father's house, and the prisoner was in the habit of being a good deal in the bedroom adjoining the dressing room with the child. When lam at home in Wiltshire I always keep my cheque book locked up in a writing table drawer. There is a mark in the cheapie book denoting that the cheque 9,611 has been torn out. I am acquainted with the prisoner's handwriting, and from my knowledge of it I believe the whole of the writing in that cheque to be hen. No part of it is my handwriting, and I never authorised her to sign it for me. Eliza Ann Rogers—My husband's name is Charles. I lire at Salisbury, and am the mother of the prisoner. On the 12th of July last, I received a letter from her, contain ing another letter addressed to the Wilt, and Dorset Bank. Here the letter addressed to the witness was read. The parts of it referring to the case were as follow : " Dear Mama,—As usual when I write I want you to do a job for me. What I want now is this :-1 am to start to morrow to Salisbury with the enclosed note; instead of which, I want to go to the Exhibition ; so I want you to deliver it for me directly it reaches you, and send me back the answer. It will be delivered at Eden Park by 4, if you post it by 12, so you must not delay. If they give you notes, send them as they are ; but if gold, you must go and get a post-office order. If they ask you anything, answer them the note is not from Mrs. Lawford, but front master's sister, Miss Jane Lawford." The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner whether 'he wished ant the remaining portion of the letter should be read. The prisoner replied in the negative. The Witness continued—l took the enclosed letter to the Wilts and Dorset Bank, and delivered it to Mr. Card, the cashier. lie asked me come questions about it, and gave me 3)1. in bank notes and 131. in gold. I enclosed those on the Lime day in a letter addressed to Mrs. lingers, at Edward Lawford, Esq., Eden l'ark, Kent. I registered the letter and got the receipt from the Post-office, which receipt 1 produce. Until the note was opened by Mr. Card, I was totally ignorant of it contents. I soon afterwards received the following letter from the prisoner: " Take this note to the Post-office, and put the order which the pentameter will give you into an envelope di rected to me. Send it oil' directly. I received the other quite safe ; but I am sorry you did not get an order for it." The prisoner, upon being asked whether she wished to ask the witness any question, said, "No—none at all." Mr. Charles Card said—l am cashier at the Wilts and Dorset Bank. The Rev. W. Charles Lawford kept an ac count at our house on the 12th of July. I have been in the habit of changing his cheques upon our own bank, anal also upon his London bankers. On Saturday, the 12th of July, I cashed the cheque in question, but I have no distinct re collection as to how the letter relating to it got into our bank. A female brought it, but who she was I do not re member. The number was 6,191, as I know from my own mark. I do not distinctly remember bow I cashed it. Within the last few days, a letter signed " Jane Lawford" was found in our banking-house. 'The letter seas here produced, and The wetness, Mrs. Rogers, looking at it, said—l do not know this to be my stepdaughter's handwriting, but I re collect that Mr. Card, alter he opened the letter 1 took to him, showed it to me. The following is a copy of the letter : " Salisbury, July 12, Dasl.—Gentlemen,—l have re ceived the enclosed from my brother, with the assurance that you will cash it for me, as it is inconvenient for me to be in London for a few weeks. I should be obliged by your sending the amount by the bearer.—l am, gentle men, your obedient servant, JANE S. LAWPOILD." This letter is addressed to the Wilts and Dorset Bank, Salisbury. The Rev. Mr. Lawford said—There is no such person as Jane Lawford in my family, or connected with me. The prisoner declined putting any questions, and was fully committed for trial for the forgery. tiorah Jwirs, a married Jewess, the wife of a man living at No. d, Exchange-buildings, Cutler-street, Hounds ditch, was charged with having in her possession tel pairs of women's boots and shoes, and a number of men's boots anal slippers, stolen from the warehouses of Messrs. Wil kins anal Horner, 48, Aldernembery, of the value of 111. Mr. Solomons appeared ter the prisoner. The police constables stated, that having received infor mation of the robbery they watched the prieener's house, and seeing some suspicious persons enter and leave the house, they entered and stated their suspicious and saw the prisoner's husband, who told them they were quite wel come to search the house, as he had nothing but what he had purchased fairly; seeing nothing in the shop they pro ceeded up stairs, and there found lying on a bed the pro perty stolen, which they produced, in the meantime they found the prisoner's husband had absconded, taking with him a large bundle. The Lord Mayor said they were pretty officers to let the man go anal bring his Mire there. She must be discharged. The boots and shoes being identified, The Lord Mayor said, ironically, the prisoner's husband might have them if he would call Mr them. the woman was then discharged. THAMES. Arthur Itoicrt Fry, a young man described as a chemist and druggist, residing at No. 35,N1i1e-end-road,was charged with the following series of murderous and cowardly as saults The prisoner's fatherindaw, Mr. S. l'asquicr, said be resided at the same house with the prisoner, and paid the whole of the rent. On Tuesday last the prisoner came home very much in liquor, and ordered his wife to go to bed. She refused to do so, on which he exclaimed with an oath " You shall," and laying hold of her flung her against the door. Mr. Pasquier, who is aged and feeble, went forward to his daughter's assistance, on which the prisoner collared hint and flung hint to the ground. The nest day Mr. Pusquier made a complaint before Mr. Yardley and a summons was granted against the prisoner, who afterwards (hearing that the sum mons was obtained against him) applied to Mr. Yardley to know how he should get back his wife, who in consequence of his ill-usage had left the home. Mr Yardley told him he could not interfere, and the prisoner then (after getting drunk) proceeded home with a person named Pemberton. and going to his father-in law's room ordered hiss to leave the house. Mr. Pas quier refused to leave, on which the prisoner and Pember ton took hold of him, and dragged hint towards the door. In hhe struggle Mr. Pasquier WIN knocked down and stamped upon by the prisoner, whilst Pemberton (who has since absconded) cried out with oaths, " Serve him out." Mr. Pasquier was dragged out of the room by the feet, and ultimately thrown into the street, after he had been severely mjureil by coming in contact with the door step. Mr. 'themes Brain, inland surveyor of the port of London, and a City constable named Hackett, who were passing at the time, interposed, when the prisoner, after uaaulting the constable, was secured. During the tight a large bulldog belonging to the prisoner set upon the ser vant girl, and bit her dreadfully at each side of both her feet. The wounds inflicted by the dug were so severe that it was with great difficulty she massaged to come for ward and give esidence. After the dog had bit her, Mr. Brain broke his stick across its head, and the prisoner, who] was conveyed to the station-house, was afterwards bailed out. For the defence, Jame, Bishop, landlord of the Three Crowns, prostd that Mr.l'asquicr had naked him to b e c ome bail for the prisoner, and William Williams swore that he did not see the prisoner etrike the old geutkinan after he was taken into the street. Mr. Pelham—W,re.t.be prisoner and Pemberton drunk? Witness—They were all drunk. Mr. Pelham—Do you mean to ray that Mr. Pasquier was drunk? Witness—lie appeared so. Mr. Brain—lle wu perfectly sober. Mr. Ingham, after commenting on the savage conduct of the prisoner, ordered him to find two good sureties of 401.' each to keep the peace, or in default to be committed to prison. Mr. Pelham—Yes; and the bail will be inquired into as he constantly travels. We shall indict him at the sessions. branch le mach depressed from droner 010101. A eurdderable Quantity of gloves, both silk and cotton, Is nude from the warp-' frames. The manufacture of warp cloth le ettending In mane Quarter. nI. that made foam the loud framer. The et It Irwe trade, which rallied a Mtle, bar again retrugroded. Attempts are matirg to introduce full-fashiored plated Umlaute, tut If actin, ollabed, there Is creep reason to fear that dandies &baud by the leg board will br Introduced to supersede them. Plated lioae , y, orders made of very haLrior ill, does not weer rough. The fancy e,.tom bobbin net trade has rather implored with cues prirettot hou.er. Yet the plata net trale to, upon the whole, In a favourable partition, making nets, the greater part of which are ornamented In tiermaoy Instead id Nottingham. The black rilk trade Is gradually extending trth from the lOterf red the pus ter matinee, ; some few are made from the circular machines. The white .ilk trade has much extended, but the warp blonde, otee such an important manufacture, I. much on the decline, notwithstanding the cheep boy labour, which has much extended since the intro luetion of steel needier, fur wh i ch there Is a foreign demancL—Nerfs Series. CORN.—BANBURY, Sept. 11.—Tho market is cull to• day for Al descriptions of grain, and former prices barely supported. Wisrat, per bushel, old, 4s, W. to es. 8,1. per bushel; new, 4s. Gel to 4s. 10s. Barley, per qr., 235. to 2C,s. Oats, 20s. to 21a. Beans, Sa. M. to 3s. 9d. per bushel. BIRMINOti aM, Sept. 11.-At this clay's market there was a tale soppi, of WheV. whkh WWI cleared ott at fully the prices of this day se aided. Bork, quite as dun ; 124yptian otter log at Is per gr. lower. Not much doing in Oats; their value Is unaltered. On deans and Peas the turn was in favour of the yeller. Pekes :- English, white, per taahel of 6210., 35.::4. to Ss. 5d.; new , Ss. id. to ss. Id.; red, fa.ad s to 55.141.;,new, Is. 6d. to 4r. Ild. • Baltic; red, 04. to ss. ; whdr,os. 2.1. to Sr. ; Odessa , Is. 6.1. to la 1014 Ihinuhe, So. std. to It. 4,1. • r4iptlan, Ss. Cd. to as. 104. Batley, per Imp. qr., 24.. Cal. la 294. tite.; grindaig.per 3921ba., 2/s. Od. to 25.. 0!. Oats, EagA4.ll, white, per imp. qr., 22e. dd. to 264. ad.; Welsh, black and white, per .1121140.. 20r. 91. to 21s. Ca. ; Irish ;4011k. to 1210.), 19 1. tal. to 22 4. 6d.; (370 w. to 3010.), las. Od. to 225. Od.; Waal, 191. Od. to 21s. 64. Beam., F.nelirb, old, per I 96160.,12a0t1. to 134.91.; new, I Is. Od. 120.0 d.; Irish, new, 10e. Oil. to Ils. ed.: 2:l2POan, Ilkled. to Ile. od. ; French, I is. ati. to 12s. Od. Peas, boing, tor Irdperlal qr., 20s. to 41.4.; grinding, pet Mahe., 111 , . M. to 121. Od. Indian Corn, per 19.11b5., (Or. &I. to Ils. (hi. Flour, tlnali,h , tine, per seek of 52.010.. 31s. 6d. to 33e. Gd. ; we:orals. d. to 30r. Gd. BaloilTON Sept. 11.-The supply of Whet was to-day small, but equal to the demand, and althea/1a a tolerable clearance was made, no advance could be obtained In prten. The few oen.ples of new Barley that have come to market are generally of fine quality, for which buyers have been found. Oat, and Peas are in Penn re. quest, and preeloue quotations are firmly upheld. Beane steady. Wheat, old, white, 101. to 101. 101. ; red, Cl. to el. les.; new, whir, 10/. to 101. 10..; red, 91. to Itt. 3s. Barley, 210. to 19, Mato, I de. to 20a. BEM. 27e. to 295. Pea.. 27e. to 230. BaIBTOL, Sept. 11. - Our market was pretty well at tended to-day, and the returno teought ale as to the watt:don of the herein in the adjacent counties, were of the most satifeactory kind. The long oontinu men of tine weather has &roared the getting in of the grain. The yield has been abundant, and the quality firet.rate, Wheat generally giving (not 1: lb. to 21b., ar 21b1. more weidu than in ordinary Feau.no. fingli.b new must be quoted from 335. to 344. per imps rial qr., red averaging about 1.4., anal white about 3as. In foreign there has been but little doing, and sal's nave only been made at red.e*l value. Fouur was in chart amply, but as the edialition of the new Wheats render them fit for millers' present grinding, there has been no advance in prices. Batley and Beano were rather eu-ier to buy. Toe price. were: - English Wheat, 33.. to 590. I.er imp. qr. ; foreign abate 38e. is 404. per 449 Ito.; foreign red, eaten fine qualities, 330. ed. to 375. per ditto; fine quelinee, 335. to S's. per ditty; ordinary qualities, toe. to 31.. per ditto; foreign hard, 29 5 . to 32e. per d'Uo. Fleur, English seeond., 2.4. to 19e. per lark; United Mateo, ice., sweet, 2Vs. to 21e. per barrel. Englieh and foreign grinding Wirley, 275. to 30s. per OWL.. Oats, Decoct and Webb feed, 170. to Ifio. per imp. qr.; !riot, white, 201. to lie. per 320 lbs.; In black, 170. to lie. per imp. qr. Beano. English, gels. to 211 s. per Imp. qr.; foreign, 20,. to 23e. per 4,0 Ina. The arrivals Curing the wee. on eldpooard have been:-War, 4,098 barrels, 3/3 quarters; Ber.ey, 363 barrels 40 quarters; Flour, 913 nick,. The official 'court of the corn Inspector gives the fallo wing average. :- Wheat, Mu 1u1.; Oats, I Ho. ; Parley, Ho.; lime, 235. 9d. - • • DEVIZES, Sept. 11.—We had a fair average supp:y of Whet for the time ,'Sear by far the larger proportion of It was new, and in very tine corri.!i m ; one lot of new red, weighing 13 score 3 lbs. nett, belonging t•. Mr. W. etsEg, was sold for no. 9.1. A 4;.• ott business was dole at prices fully equal to list week, and ■ clearance was made. In Barley little nothing doing ; there were two or lure lore of new, of inferior quality, for which 2Sc. were visaed. Oats, Bea, and reall du 1. and pries l/ ll:Ltert 11 TPII were ;deart h'', and wan at from U. to Se. a bushel. Rie was also in Lad sups ply, and sold at from 12s. td. to 13e.6La sack. Wheat, white, 430. I best red, 375. to els.; middling, ale. to 375.; inferior, 23c. to lie. Earley, 3is. to 27a. Oats, its. to 245. Pron e , 294 to 375. Pro, no. to 3!», per quarter. Elora, fine, per sack, 34. to 318.; teeende, 7n. to 295. Paesd, 10d. the ldb. loth SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—TIII:BSDAL THE CHAMP.SGNE BTAXES. I lo 4 art Colossel Arena's Bay Ronald (') I to I Haas of Alchavaars Hoenctem,d (t) 6to t L' .l .nd's Amor (t) IS to 1 Mr. Parson saws the Wrrneck colt (t) Bay Rosalind was backed at 6 to 5 in the early part of the afternoon, S to 4 was laid subsequently, and at the close 6 to 4. GREAT sonKsnmE HANDICAP. S to 1 art Mr. Parker's The Calculator 6to I Mr. Ccilley's G 'sack Bto 1 Mr. Merry's Mtio Am lo to I boar. of 11Thrnon1's Antirne Antigone was backed for upwards of 1001. at 9 to 1, but closed at 10 to 1 layers. AL LEGER. 6 :o 4 art Lard Zafialis Hernandez t aM aft , fn Sio I sir J. Mawley's The Ban vats Ito 2) to I lobo Teralat to I Viz J. Ilzwiefe Aphrodite ft art aft of!) 12 to I Mr. A. Nich PaNcnabilizter ;t and aft cff) The betting on this event was almost s utirely confir.cd to Hernandez, on whom upwards of 3,000/. was laid out at 61 to 4; Aphrodite was quite out of favour. mit': HILL STAKES. let to 100 apt Mr. Marrtera's 'Magma It) THE GEOAREw ITCH. 10 to 1 art Iced H. Lerma% Malaya" (t end aft off) / to 1 Mr. Suon'v Toe Blush Doctor to to I Mr. R. Herbert'. The 0-and Duke 21 tot Mr. H. Robin...Ws C.,n6denco (t) MI to 1 Mr. Harrbones Trirterces (23 to I taken fre SO to 04. Aare's Cbamploa 311°1 Lord te.rvtlonore's Garfaeth (t) 406.1 Lord Eatter's Cate 50 to 1 Mr. 11 11, 1 411aotea fir Charles (t) Mokaana, Confidence, and Ttickstreso were In general favour ; the outlay on the last two was considerable. CAM lILLIKIESIIIHE STAGES. 25 to 1 art Lord It. lennozOt Nlokanna 111 to I Inrd Straihnore`a Larford 40 to 1 Mr. Copelar.A. Dinllewick DERBY. 10 to 1 art Mr. Merry's Hobbit. Noble 'taken freely) 21 to 1 Duke of Ilohysend'a Haiti:coed (t) Mt, I -- w P.. 1..4 ,t's Vilna (9 The room will be opened this afternoon and to-morrow. Mr. Meeson has sold his St. Leger colt, First Fruits, to Mr. Palmer. LEICESTER RACES.-IVEDNESDAY (CONCLUDED). nzrvoln riYAKEs of i soca. each, with 20 added; for hunters; four-year-olds, lOst 71b; Rre, list 71b; six and aged, I2st. Heats. Twice round and a distance. Mr. J. J. MarUn's Upton, 3 yrs (6. Drubs') 1 1 Mr. &dart'. keindeer (Lao Uslusoin.), 3 yrs ... .(Isent) 2 2 Sir. Trishars's Crmir. 3 yes (Yates) 0 dr. Both heats won in a canter. Till ICADAY. (Cy Electric Telegraph.) BOROrGIi lIANDII AP of .i SOTS. lath, and 50 added; for -year.old+, &c. One mile. Yr. %I:Moneta% lAdy Jersey, 3 yrs. art 711, 1 Mr. Drew's Cassehia, aged, bet fib Mr. Cholera's Bedford, 1 Tro, 74 411 QUEEN'S PLAT!: of 100 guinea+. 3 Miles. 31r. J. Mor'sn I's Elm of It/isle, 4 yrs, fist 111 Mr. libaftu's Wertorr, 3 yrs. 9st 911 Mr. nester's Cheerful, 3 yrs, Jot 911 3 ML/411Elt+ . PLATE of 10/., added to a sweepstakes of 3 DIM. each, 2 ft. Heats, about half • mile. Islublitou ...... .......... ... Auckland wit ..... ........ I The Nun _ _ _ _ ' . BILLT .I)FN COrTAR STAKE of b f4lll. each, and 25 added, the second saves his state. Once round. (4 subs.) 14 r. C. IlkWrites►tu by Norutsoby, aged Mr. llustes's 1.% terns, has, S yrs 2 112. J. Woodrorre ad builiass, 3 yrs.. TUNBRUCE WELLS RACES.—WEDNESDAY. STEWARD'S PLATEOf 2 1011. each, with 30 added; the winner to he *old for GO *ors. if demanded, &c. Heats. One mile and a lii4OllCC. _ _ _ DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FILIDAY. SEPT. 12. 1361. each of the following places at morning. The stations are State of Weather. Ike State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yeAcrilay arranged In order of latatni Nam of nook ainenewn tlhaLui:l Onsmintwax !Immo, firmuntrua Oumeurria Cartscroas Ootiarrana Gummy Swarm, ....... Parsumansa...- Tunsiers Nesones bowies Ulan. VOLTII3IAb CROW= lemma. Itutmarrea. Toon Ductsierm Ifinrcum Bunn= isamass ==. Caused `RYA 17. N.L. N.Z. N F. EX.'. Cloudlass Partially Goody Flo a mama. leo Floe Partially Cloudy Mad Par:lat:y n o ydy Parti ty cloudy Clot. leas Partially Cloudy Cloudless Cioudy Very tins Flee Partially Cloudy Cloudier Cloudless Pas Clarahas Flats Pia. Pisa Pipe Pia. Very One Fine Floe rntlr7 Firm Very 120 Fla* Pies Fiats Fins Poo no• THIS DAY, Nowt. Opine et in d. Strewth el W. Slate of th e Wea th er. S. Mee. Mar. The meanie free the following places did not reach this Nee la time for publication yesterday. they theref o re Wiest* the state of the weather on Wednesday nocatki ES Woo o'clock. FLTIOMMIII 1 Pnimenglla.."."72 01101111 , E. Calm acorns= N.E. Genie how Cloud N.L Gentle Breeze N.E. Gentle Ramie Clieseller E. Light Airs Closallil Z. Geatlelksoss Cloadisse SAC Wu noodles Oft Modem ILW. Oain CUM= ° m u. Stmei BMUS I I ClestkEntast Geed* anon Ottnt4 Brew Straw Brie= Gentle Breen Oestle Ikeeat Cale■ Gentle Ileum Cie.ntls Dana Cala $.lll. N.W. N.W. N.W. 14. W. &W. P.E. P.S.L P. PAV. w. L.W. w. W. w. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1851. Eau iintelligence. SIIEItIFFS COURT.—YEsiEttDAY. Bin... TIM 1:).DIfill-SHLRIVI or Mint+l..[l. At the Skilll4 of this court, Mr. Hemp, the bailiff, made proclamation, aml called upon the following per sons to surrender under penalty of outlawry : —Duncan Davidsoa Alves, at the ,nit ot Thomas Spencer • Frederick William Fryer, at the s-uit of F. Beasley ; Bernard Brocas, at the suit of Edward Edwards; William Wilcocks Sleigh, at the suit of Daniel Davies and another; Stephen Tem ple, at the suit of John Dirk Vauderpant; Reuben Terre west, at the suit of Carlos Butler Coney ; Hector Harvest, at the suit of Samuel and Louisa Cathcart; John Edmond, at the suit of Francis Brown ; I; arnard Gregory, at the suit of Isabella Anne Meares; William S. Potter, at the suit of John Henry T tylor; J. Potter Macqueen, at the suit ot Joseph Joel • Winfield Attenborough, at the suit of Richard Kirkman faane ; William Woodhouse, at the suit of James King; Henry W. Marriott, at the suit of Frederick Augustus Dm, ; John 11. Collett, at the suit of John Gordon and another; Benjamin Munn, at the suit of Francis Cartwright; William Aired Wearing, at the suit of Thomas Young and another; anal the lion. Brownlow Cecil, commonly called Lord Browalow Cecil, at the suit of , George Samuel Ford. COURT OF BANKRUPT"---TESTERDAY. Buoys X*. Cmost,4own rANZ• IN RE llorritormE. MARKETS. I.lrEltrooL, SEPT. 11. The sales are—Sugar: 300 mats low unclayed Mancla, at preri.u. prices. Molasses : Sn puncheons Trinidad, 11. Indigo: 136 chests Bengal. 3g id. t o 50. ;26 Fermis uatarn oh, with all tJoita 2s. 141. to !is 11d. Ivory : 10 tons Altican, at tall rates. C.istot i 0 doe, lid. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11. — The market has been rather heavy to•day, and with more otfcring than yesterday. Prises are the tamer yesterday. The a.l" amount to ahout COO bake, 1,1100 of shirk were taken on 'peculation. and include 5 000 Muerte= ; Bahia, bid. to 60.; 505 tlurat. at 7f d. to 4d.; 70 ? ea Wad. at la. to Is. Gd. _ IL—Business continues in much the maze state so to the early part of the week. Prices have nader gun no change since our last report, except in .once few instances where manufacturers have been anxiius to se:L In moot descriptions p good* the transactions, though pot extensive, are f a ir, an d itat:t to malatala lull rate.. Except In the few Wexner, above alluded to, Wien smattaue to occupy a position of conaktersbie lode pendeeoc, by miss et their being will to • lam extent under con tract. Danseadm am radiated eateneively, principally by the home Mole, acid lima is aim a Air demand for printing c,oths and mada. pollainv, the &do of which are new very light- NJ change hall taken plat* la Sr gab of yarn sinew Tuesday. WOOL.—BRADFORD, Sept. 11.—There i 9 no improve- West to the demand for an kind of Wool o n-day, and throughout the week the Weiser dew has bowl very United. The staple's are matos• toiled, but moot afford to offer at priced that will lactose the 'planers to buy. MANUFACTURES.-BRADFORD, Sept. 11.—No new festive in tbe Tern trine ; pr as bodes it ow be, and there ta resat low an g obs wade et eeese pliess. Plows : Mere to e a more am id = astagthasamealal4 YdaMa OWthi to the fact of all bins nyaswelly beep in Ilmo ineeinness. TM trade le decidedly later We Is kiewse Inds sewer, and, will tie sbeadent Novell, it is expected the Una aria kap law. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADE S.—NorratozAr, Sept 11.--Ilte ekelittoe of the Tatar le some breaches new a IHtk W the pude rewpealleg the toned fame Mabel& tne near ellerwir, as we bar le sewed quells et a kw Mei Weak saes work is Ohre breeties purpay whew the am kerb=aw leesetea ere very mei Tw o awl the hes $ i. 7 stem, yew anee elate the ledielka The Armen prillesa. sad ahtrt tub is alto walk bet Owe Isis ma pare Ms , =NW The plida skew le MB wise *peewee ; a few plated Ow am sea. TM Ms of *win Jo preuft M. wanted te le hstak yeeeteed Yweak. up am& _1•1 db. CM le the Nabs d Melee tae mai is ea Impos. The OHM Or FAuttuAu, Sept. 11.—The Wheat trail° today ruled Bon ter dew, owl l samples of old mitred full rates. SS beat, 91. to Ili. Se. per toad. Barley, 24e. to 28s. per qr. Oats, 19s. to 2.51. Peso, 216. to 300. Bests, des. to 3.15. GODALLYINO, Sept. 10.—The market continues well-sup p.ird with Wheat, and former priers were realised for new; 0'..1 RAO not much in demmul. Wheat, red, 33a. to J is.; white, rs. to 40s. ; tine, 425. to 42, liarky, 21s. to 24a. ram, 2BP. to 30e. Beams, 225. to 31a. Oats, Ifs. to 2-'a. per qr. MAIDSTONE, Stpt'll.—Our market this day was well supplied with Wheat, principally new, and sales were mots ut Iset week's prices. The chow of Lem Corn was small, end the sale goad at the same rates as before. MAN NINGTURE, Sept. 11.—There was no business doing at our market to-day. We consider the trade firm at late prima. Stwnt'ltY, Sept. 11.—We had this day rather increased supply of Wheat, nearly all new, of fin. moans., for whlelt there woo a oluemeh demand at hardly the pricer of last week. A few rumples of new fancy on offer, which sold readily at from 265. to 2se. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Pais cqntlnuc dull at tato priors. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 11.—There was a large rupply of new Wheat at this =mug's market, to excAlrlit o,mM:ion, and, trough some tamales were 00.11111, on the whole the quality is eery Irma, and many samples are very handsome; the weight is heavy, as w, hear of de:tunes weighing 611 b. and %lb. per bushel; and, at at as eau be yet ascertained by titre/bine, the Wheat crop in this district will yield wetland of good quallw. It la too early yet to speak decitlrdly of u.r:ey or Oats, bat It is supposed hoth will yield muderate4, and mach Barley ls mane. Very kw sales of foreign Wheat were et. fected new fames' sell at afts. to als. per soolb. ROYSTON, Sept. 10.—Corn trade steady, with a good demand and a short supply. Wheat, new, 23,. to 32e.; old, 2k'. to 2.14. per load. Barley, 2.5 v. to 31s. per quarter. Ode, 1:s. to 23e. UXBRIDGE, Sept. 11.—We have tad a goal supply of Wheat, and the best quality sold freely attest week's p• ices. in spring oorn toe demand was octave, and the eupply short. Wheat, Sas. to 30a. per qr. Barley, 235. to 265. Oats, I3t. to 23a. Beane, 235. to 335. Pam, 29e. to 3.5. Rye, 268. to 2vs. Tares, 30e. to 3. s. _ _ _ - • - Wonatmrroa, Sept. 10.-1 n most parts of this district the harveut 11 brought aJ very rosily to a conciiolon, yet in late sauations .tine coin still remand out. During the prevent wreathe weather has been very favourable for harslet operations. At our mar ket tills morning the sootily of all kinds of groin ass mall. Wheat was tram 6d. to Is, per barbel lower than List week. Other kinda sithiut alterstion. Wheat, 17s. 6d. to Id.. 3d. Marley, Its. to 12s. Oats, t•. ta 10... Flour, per Orme, Is. Ital. to 2s. Bar- Icyflour, la. 2d. Oatmeal, Iv. bd. 11yetiour, to. Id. WATERFORD, Sept. 10.—Our supplies of grain front the country gradually it:crease, and the condition proem much better than was at first espected. Prices of Wheat and Oats have not under gone any change silver Saturday last. In foreign grain little has been done, and its value may be quoted as tetorc. Mous dilneult is quit. Euricarnort, Sept. 10.—We had a large supply of grain In the market to-day. (40 Wheat 'GNI well, and a little up is price; of the new brought in, the p wtrc mu, h superior than in lied market, Let down. The green! average WM bb lit the acme. Barley wkb generally in good ad.dition. (tate, from the large quart tit brought forward, ears way la pram. The appears:Ks" ut the Wheat and pawky of this year's crop is touch inferior to Lad'. yeses. Bean. good. Wheat, 41e. to 4 5. Barley, Yes. ed. to 265. ed. ILLS. tc 245. Id. bean. , Sir. to Sas. GLASGOW Sept. 10.—The Clyde import‘ for the past week eamotsdof 5,1.4 gra. Wheat from Kgypt and larail„ 6tl ,re. Wheat, together with 0,410 barrels Flour (rem New York, and 47 tarrcls from Condit; e.i,o about 1,185 qre. 02ts, 821 ..10:1 F.o tr, and SOU qra. Malt from Ireland. Via Grangemouth, 1,811 qrs. Wheat, and 1,57.1 wooers Barley were the chief supplies einstwi.e, and 6,566 quarters Wheat, alumg with 375 quarters Rye, c.anys teed the arrival* front abrcul. bike the date of our Let Teputt the weather his been most semundge, and 'tersest work is in active ptogros all around us. With a molerate extent of Moines., passing dying tho sesk, little variation occurred in the value of any article of the trade. A t this day'st.uek,t there were rather more country buyers than of bee, and the N I cut trade, as well as Flour, rulol steady, without, howevt r, our activity. New 'rawnry Oats were retallui at a reduction of iniout td. per boll on last palm, but the quality wcro icarucly si Birley, Beans, and l'eaa were without a.teration. CATTLE, ece , NEW.tRK, Sept. 10.—There has not been a very large stew of stuck to,' ay, and buyers hoer ken MAT liberal fu their peters • poor stock has teen better sold, and other curt. shout cs last quoted. A fair quantity of hue tare. was done.—There woo 475 Siwep, 47 &am, and 23 l'sgs penned,. SA trout), Sept. 10.-Beasts, 1,676; Sheep, 7,8.513 ; calves, .57. Lev L4.4et, of which there wo; an uclifferent show, mekieg full 54. • uuddlag 40.; cows and strong Beasts Biel. to 4•l. • small thee sheep, about 3i d. to 31c1.; straLl heavy Sheep, 3d. per lb. ' EDINBURGH, Sept. 10.-The supply of Cattle was le-s thie morning, there !cuing 408, or 22 fewer than hest week. A great proportion of those shown were of a very inferior quality. A few very prime limo- brought 7s. Gd. per Dutch slope ; current price, f.s. Pd.; eicoodary and inferior quality from sa. Gd. to 6.. A clearance was tot effected. The suirdly of 2k. epand Lamps was also leer particu larly OE. latter. The number, 6,241, being 1,197 fees than last mar ket. Demand good, but prime endenrent no alteration from those olditined lost week. Lambe sold readily at full prices. Top price of the beet blAtt-faccel Hutto*, Sid. per lb. • current top prior., :el.; middling ;tad inferior Ports, from 4d. to lid. Lambe, top, 18s. GI; current price for best kinds, from 13r. to its. 5.1. ; and down-D1...L -imed, top, Its. ed.; current, from 71. Gel. to be GI.; and down to a.head. A good etre/moos was effected. FALKIRK TRYST, Sept. 10.-The sale of cattle commenced this morning at an early Mar, but frJra the high prices asked for tot quality, 'his kind was dull to sell, and a reduction was submitted to betore the &so of the market. The demand appeared to be cipally fr mall Highland queys, of which a tolerable eleurance was efhcled More two o'clock in the afternoon, athl after Oast hour very little bovine., of any kind was done. Cornparel with y verday, prima suffered a decliee ; and as contrasted with lard Tryst, we beiieve we are safe In affirming that cattle between If. nod 3/. value euffehed a redaction of at least Is. a head, and hilly more then that figure from last September. On stock of the va.ue of 5/. and up. w ads the reducthie was still greater in proportion. Buyers rather kept off, and sales were mthewhat ilifilcult to effect, which accounts far the reduction on ell kind.. Before the clove of the market, how ever, tho greet bulk of the Highland stock bad been al, .std of, and, with the *merlon of a few lob both of tool and Inklior. none lett the gruuhd ututolel. din quarter Itighland Kirks sold at from 15.. to 2/. ; two year-old halters from Ms. to If. 10.1.; three-year-olds from 21. ID. to 71. DWI Cattle, of which there w a pond show, we not much in demand, and prices rather doe. fro m re yesterday. We tire a few of the sates A tot of three-year-old West MO:and heifers, from Mull, were wild at 41. 71. each ; mother lot, of the same kind and axe, at 11. lug. A tot of three sad four-year-olds, raked, at if. A of Wes-mar-old, at U. 134. A reore of two-yeareold, at SI. a Lead; and another lot of the same deemit tire and age, from Argyleehlre, brought a rintilaz price. A lot of two-year-old dote, from Arsylethiro, at 1/. ea. • lot o r three-year-old heifers from Mull, at U. A lot of six quarter Mirka a. 375. dd. end a lot o f RI rutted two and three-year-old heifers, at U. U. A lot of Lewis thres-yetr-old, at 21. ads. ad, agrebir lot front Skye at 31. Y. • lot of GO three-year-old from Ilkpa. at M. each. A prime lot of via-quarter star, the beet in the rants*. at 3/. 71. W. A lot of three.year.old, at M. 124. Gd.; and wheekes Ist for If. Is. The Bale quidder three-per -old Heifers, sold by M. Macdonald, brought ". 13e, the hips* price obtained he Ms description of stock - Horee market: The now to-day wee bet mph better lb in that of yesterday, W eeereanti selypew Umsastlswa Dnagh!,of which there wasatoisedis leyweed , brought pier averaging from 251. to 'toe hishestprin waseliteinedbylirealay,GLogow, who sold a pair of sem eepwiee dreight le the Chorea °ninny at Sal. In par. ases sed abbe borne thin woe an math doing. • &patriots am the samellise aggskindagesWlq Net in the maims with Mr. Rus so% bobs le ape. bin object being to stews the sweat of tbe Mew le • Pimp et the Inman days to the Tenders and Wed wedge- She ects ius inoner. Winn* the apatatioa that as nice Wang bed iserd a astilinaks Older. that the tryst trend be held es semi Mersaso Tiwthin lad Widarlikr et theasaa, se timbre reels wade tale Peet this per sod with mord be Moe awhile. bedew MI the undo hire then to make tip that Wads ter the PO hope tryst. Ihe mak et this inentudietisa with Its ie. SA Palen ere paireily on the *spasm all tissle aa the snarl Moody et Peen sal ea the Istiorstai but pest Manse et egloyea MI edits oi Pinot be the arra:venni gitt=nes. Yet Ihe Naos dislueseisit market, It is nub to enilspenPneeri at Ile pewit Ora should be masa iraftwerth SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCIL W “ aklpplag Quetta" sail " Lioyd's VW' CASUALTIES. VTAI es, Ilatiloca (new barque), Beaton, from rugwash for Liver pool. struck of Arichat harbour on the 13th inst., and tilled with water. Ei as,istauce was rendered by the revenue schooner, Daring, to the above vessel, and she towed her into Artchat.—St. John, N. 8., Aug. 2.3. Intellect, l'ringle, from Newcastle to Dantzie, was stranded on Anholt, Aug. 26, and filled. The greater part of her cargo (coals) has been saved.—ElAnore, Sept. 6. John Peat, from Liverpool to California, in hearing up for this port from Cape Horn, short of water, struck on the English Bank, July 1, and became a total wreck ; small part of cargo saved.—.Nlonte Video, July 31. Janet, from Glasgow to Central America. put in here, July 29, having been struck by a sea on the 10th J sly, which carried away bowsprit, part of chains, oftc.—MonteVideo, July 31. Levantine (s.), Walker, from Pate" put in here Aug. 29, for coals, having struck on a shoal off one of the lonian Islands, lost an anchor, and Ivul to throw overboard about ti) tons of coal, and about 11 tons of patent fuel. No look was found in the vessel, and she proceeded for London on the 30th.—Messina, Sept. 2. Maria, Wallis, from Devouport to Memel, was stranded/off Kyrkesand in the night of Aug. 28, and has gone to pieem ; master and three men drowned, five men saved. —Maretrnnd, Aug. 30. Nina, Olsen, of Arendal (not the Mathilde ni before re ported), from London to Sandawall, which was stranded near this place Aug. 22. has become a total wreck, and only a small portion of her materials has been saved.— Lysekihl, Sept. 1. Sophia, Clabon, was blown out of 111adras Roads on May 6 last, and has not since been heard of. Worcester, Hawkins, cleared front Calcutta on Feb. 5, last for Cape of flood Hope and Loudon, and has not sinco been heard of. SHABORNE MAILS. ada-ntiee that tee math are pest hum the General reat-offlee 'y the riiirb!—nnd M UT the inoraule—etapateM lA, • Len ina4enpl COUNTI.IIj. I La Genera. V. Maerir.i(letirit.peeket N incise:A) i'llord Stall pocket) (West ( ba s t a(bye Nll Africaa tlesandria• itelglum Brasil Rusnon Ayres tAsafurtlls(rla Chscrus)ll Cape of Good !lops N CoestAntinople • N ..tiotr..l Scares II Charintl Islas hoax Y& Grua* ........ ilsattoiri ........ , !oed arms lichnd N Willa ono Souttouridt.)M Delia (via Marseilles) N Met tert mean iris South arertua) .ll piteriela Marseilles) N 'Liverpool.... Sept. 15 'Sept. IG &pt. 17 14th of the mouth (Imolai& ... Oct. 3 Isthiruth stoma. Dover Sept.lll 1947 hover 'Duly 9th of the mouth noatia..supton , 00. 141 9th of the tuotaltumnhampton Oct. 18 92ttlal7thof month Southompthn Sept. 20 1411 of tho month, Plymouth (Mt 3 7thl7th27lhof one' Dover sept. 20 InSAlTtlint meat', Southampton. Sept. 20 1 llee.,Wed.jat .2. fonthampton. fu.11.114 17th of the month Southampton. ,Oct. 3 NAM. 4atl7 Dove: 7thl7th27thottnon Dover 'pt. 20 Tuen'ay a YrklaylLoottm I TS. .049 W esti.... ft Setae. tnnlon Waal* 17th of the emath,Sontho %tan Sept. 20 Twice daily .. .... .. I 1i01fh.. 1.. 190th of the ntmth ISomeantotn ATI. 23 ; 741.4424th0f rr.ehtt , Dover I I 1 120th of tLe month mothampton. Seat. 23 1 7thatlith o! emu :Z. Dover I 210 of Vv. usonth I...loth:motor Oct. S 19th of the month! . sou•tumptte Oct. II 7th,lyth,l9ot,27thi 1 whxt . Port What diepatelled. I due. I ;Sept. IS 12.34th0f the n:osii; Weer , ert. 12 ; 3011 A/12301.f olon't/over'Sept. IS ; .1t111:4131;:tolln nitXrt r I 7th17017:1141 mom So:dhaniptor Sent. IS 1 17th of LI. tuor.thil,uthszopten. :et. b uhr.th2s,Loftolltot•or 117th of !In, tn.,4! h ` 4 4iiititaiaplen. 'Stilt. 20 ! ' tad of the hoe 1112outhmapten. Sept. 20 !.otaltrieo thus smarted (9 an cohveyed b Madeira DI Wits* /11 Naples. Papal Stater , Peninsula Tuseoy• Wes: !attics Mast Indies ~s eept Na. warms. anti Nassau) M, • Tha mails to Mose c 'lynch rocket ria_Marseil . ----- CAL11,8,.%..-N13114 (0 are low dco•paklxed and do Ti (me ratifornia ria the Vllited States lue by every Aaeriem ARRIVED. Atrerneto-st Rucrnatown, September 9, from 'brads Anna I.ar -at Lroulataven, September if Oporto ACT 1.7510 X-off rspc eh sr, Stptvniber 7, from New Orleans ANS. RolietT.,t -at (.411.11etal, September 11, from Swan River Dass-at tatavetutown, September I', from Newfoundland Esc. onus, -off Liverpool, September 11. E. yds -at I/Deese:own, Septeutbrr 9, trove Galata LLtz t lavds--off Deal, September In, from twiny* Ls vteca -off Cone., Iceountiv r In, from te.te•ata Dstsit L- at Bristol, Sept, tuber 11, from Petersburg Jolts Weutarrr -at Brietol, September 11, from.....ffenfoondland Louvuoren-at Queenatown, Sept, tuber 9, from 'frlesto MART Nlarritaw -at Idlmuuth, Erittember 9, from Mims Marrso--at Queenstown, September hi, from Draila Mtassrous -off Liverpool, nruyternLer 11. Non, CALLIOnt-at Queenstown, september 9, from Byre 1.111,1t.t A-at Itr:nol, o. Iet ., LIWO 11, trim SL Vincent Psoroarta -at Gravtoen.l, deptottber 11, from Cape Ovals -off Dartmouth. Septettilwr 10, Dom . 1 -mica Eitsaccs-at Dartmouth, September 9, from London &was -st queenatown, September 9, from attlta Sr. Masco-at teueenetown, Sept. 9, from ttpartrog Truca-wr Deal. September 10, from ANA.tr.dris VENA(.O -at ttlletlStolln. September 9, from ..... .....„OugaturunLylo SAILED. float feta-from Gravesend, September 11, to. flayti Cristo -In rn Gravesend, September 11, to Ltemerara Co askrassuotr-from Sunderland, Septsimber 10, to Calcutta COMTANTI-from Liverpool, September 11, to Leghorn Eseniisoas-from Shields, September )0, to „.....C.srthugena Escape-from Liverpool, Srpteinher 11, to Leghorn Easseas Sitosy -from Gravesend, September 11, to Calcutta Fa ANColm -fr nu Liverpool, September 11, bp , .... ............... 11sursiusr -from Gravesend, septender 11, to. Cape 11M/14r-from Gravesend, Sepk. mber 11, to A!toa Bay Ise-from Queenstown, Beptembi r 9, to London Jars thulium-from Gravesend, Soptembur 11, Ito. Adelaide LIVLLY -from Gravesend, Srpt( lII', f 11, to lkirdeaux MA2IA-:rum l'lymouth, September 10, to Nov /ell-nd MADONNA IMLLA GRAZIA -from time. rend, September IS, to 'frieStO MILAN-from ()myosin!, September 11, to Mimeo OLO rill•P -from Liverpool, tt,tittember 11, to Oonstsnlir.ople KUMLA -Irom Gravesend, September 11, t0...8t. l'hul du Loando Itour. Boaasiit -from Gravesend, September 11, to. Gottenberg TANTIVT. -from Queenstown, ,Septomber 9, to London V.. NAULCC - &OM Ainivosenil, September 10, to Riga WATEILILT-from Scilly, Sept. 5, to Keirlooodlancl VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alec Tiohoart fohip), Aug. 27, lat. 11 N., lon. 28 W. Modulo-, from Pt',anal!) forgoehcc, Aug. 21, lot. 4837, len. 12.8. Pearl (turque), of ticarhorouch, tram tun ton f. r tl.c Fa1..1714 Plows, July 7, lal, 20.74 6 , lon. 41 Jo W. !Noel ow, from LiverreJl to Sin;.qx.re, June 15, 11 . . r N., 1,12. 27 W. Penelope, fterdeon. from Liverpool for Sing.tpore, nat. 29 darn, June 15, lot. 6.8 , lon. 21.2 e W. Vermont, of Bath, Net Odin for SAM Aug. 18, :at. 4507, 4,10. [AdVeIffi,CHICIII-1--110I.LOWAY96 OINTMENT AND EvekAOIWINARY Coax rr A HAP FOOT.—Me. Henry Ken. omen, eon of the late mach respec•ed Surveyor of the Southampton Ihstrict of St. Panora.. London, states in t letter to bit mother Irom BlflA bum, Port Adelaide, that on h:11 journey to thmo mines hen Adelaide ho was compel...l to walk, fur the wait et • conveyance, and in ;lAN; so he graced and afterward. polaoned his to n which be came to bid that he wa. under a aurgoon'a care for more than four months without obtaining any teller. Ile was then Indueed to try Holloway'. ointment and Va., which in three weeks oevoteicly cared Ma foot and he woo enabled to commence work without venienec.—Sold by all ilructriwa, and at Profesor Hell ,way's Lila. blfehment, 211, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIETHS. ALTILtNS.—.tt Militschowes, --- BoheraM. --- the with of Count D. Altbuin, Ma dangbter. BAYNES.—Sept. S. at Bath, the Hon. Mrs. R. 1.. Baynes, of a son. HaLRETT.—Sept. 7, at IleatlWeld, Swanwa, the wife of Major D. It.ikett, 4th Light Dragoons, of a daughter, HER ...ERT.—Sept. 3, at Grnce-creecent, Camberwell, the wife ei Ca. t. 11. B. Herbert, 7th lUgt. Madras Native thfautry, of • d welter. 31 . 3fAIION.—Sept. 3, at Brawl", Lady 31thlehon, of a eon. 3:PS3ll—Sept. 7, at Howelburgh, the wife of 31r.11.74ab, hod. master of the Burgh School, of a ..cghter, Will ETB.—Sept. 9, at Weetonanper-Mare, the wife of E. S. Wil. lets, Erg., M.P., of a son, .till.born. YOUNG.—Sept. 9, at Holleiley Rectory, Suffolk, the wife of the Rev. 11.1. U. Young, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DE MELENDKZ—BEIIRENA.--Aug. 25, at Hamburg, at the Romig Cathode Church, by the Soo. Mr. Bruning, and afttrw..vls at the Epimopal Chunk by the Her. Mr. Sterling, J. I. *lonics. of Conde, Mexico, to Jesephate, eldest claughtur of U. 1.. A. Behrupt, &sq., to of London. OALE—HOOVERS.—Sept. 3, at Aleerotoke, by the Re.. W. Brown. low, C. J. Gale, Keg , of Curdridge House, Dotter, II ~;to, Judge of Use Hampshire (bunt, Courts, to Ecea, fourth daugh'cr of J. Hon. bins, Esq. lIA NCOCK —WILLIAMS.— Sept 4, at St. David's Church, Carmar. theashlre, I. Ilancoe't, DAL, of th: let Drrgozn Duero+, to Mary. rend daughter of the Her. D.A. William,, Ineutalant 1.1 We abase church. HELCY—TILLT.—Sept 2, at We,tentl, near Southampton, Limit. A. If. 1414, Dido, to duals Jane, youuge,t daughter of the trite f. Tilly EM., B.Y. ll:G111.8--8)11111.—Sept. 4, at Flllnaharn. A. Hattie. E.g.. of gisooro-park. Baakay, to Marls, eldlkt daughtor of Lieut.. Col. Braltlk of Ellibitum Hall Norfolk. LOItD—TATLOIL—Sept. 9, at St. Geerge'a, Ifasover-aquare, by the Bev. M. Taylor, A. O. Lord, late Capt. 72 e d drra, to LucT b 9 PLO4 .youeg /lent let daughter of the tote L . Taylor, LAN ., of the 11sdras 0.110,. PCRVIS—COOK.—Bept. 4, at Whitabury, Ilanta, R. Punta, F.sq.. Commander R.N., youngeat am of Rear.Adentral Purrta, of Bury Hall, Hants, to GeorgLuta !Oche!, eldest daughter of the late 311. ,lur-Gen. Cook, of Heaton I tall, Suffolk. DEATHS. DCHRAN.—Rcpt. 5, at Story-place, Edinburgh, Isabella, widow .1 R. J. Cochran, Esq., late of New York, t!.5. LETCUER.—fiept. 8, at gabley.park, Fletcher, Hart., aged 44. 81 H. GBOVE.—Sept.e, at Salisbury, the infant Noe of T. P. Grove, Fag, of tleagry Rouse, Wilts. PARKS.—At Duhally, Sllio , Sir W. Parks, Kt., formerly Lieut.- Col. ll.M.'s G6•h Bar., aged 72. TBOUSON.—Sept. 6, at fan•y.Bwleh, North Wales,. IV. Thomson, Esq., Lite or the Soots likqi her Guards . TREMA" -4AYNE.--Ilept. 3. at the railway ataHon at Datelleb, J. 11. Tre. awn., Zan., late M.P. for Cornwall, axed 73. lALICEL—Sept. 0, at Lewillam.blll, Blvalteath, C. W. Walker, Eaq., late of the Payineabor-Oroerarsoffice. rrlated and pabilateld b. Wituar Row Km" of No. 8, Lombard. street. la the dl) of I.cedoe, Rioter. at the ONIto, in Lombard. maw. 111 the ptot of Whitelrbui.—FawAy, Sanwa 13 IUI. I ..: 20; 4,1 co r sett ate, ►rb Seh, fru, "Luz 'rer,