The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-02 00:00:00

il li CHISHLIE. rats 11CILDIR al A 742111 Ar lIIIMM4II, In the account, gives in the Erpreits yester day, of the works. of JUAN Henderson farmer, it Bram• hall, at in early base on Wednesday morning, when the unfortannts men INN Meet dead widiet wimp in bed, several mysterious , immeestenten inemisiont with the story told by Jams, the oldestos a ef the hones Mein been =toted by harems, WIMP The angst of this boa . i s su e liaaarnaa,sgod St, as kb sawn holm from Mao-chaster, atm, tho kern& el or writ as Wednesday miming, by Mr. Ahem, Chet deprtnesint of the Cheehire County Polkm cm watilleiset Wing mordered hi kther, removes the nemmity he tettiebanng niter beads of these end akar eircamanar Wm/Ift the muter, which it was thought deinkle le beep hook la oh an mom. It would be gear sd hen din tepee Met oh Tneaday night .Ins wed to bed et Hart y's homy Including the in nee inborms. the do er aa roam bairns, 11140hb. habliell OM the 111.4 11111 Mn. Himisems, dommere were, and • mend dowsbar, lees* is • bedews on th• ems gem, is the right of desesees. Thum MO three Imireems caw the ground-floor Frln km* of dr Mean datether daughter. Jane, eeman mees an tin one /.r, bat loam! to the tithe has.. The demo ei al tire room. open into demi pimp, ettb_a kir meek in hog* et the top of • stokers Is two WO of an step gni At the bottom of the wiper Ni nip le • Ipf, whin the maim turn, • mum window with min diamond pee of One at Is sr et no shin. hen Ni p ahem denhed two ether Eightsof Ni MP. *Pt the ether teen,Themes sad • ms and serrembhay. la hit ass wee • • dog The Mhos gide vas nompied by • anninranin Two Irish • I .° - w 1101 •421. Is • ndendthe henimed by • et sins d e eps. Thome ( numbs, dh. bousbal nand Is Mak nom at ndom• boon at do Treaty fraallag. nines Markents, Tito bed ben is hark woe elm Inn • eirmaabstey wben be Masud basaa, la 10 Van, heal On la bar Ink esne to bad, lie send Inane his be nine Wens nibt nil ins order*. limo arvins, main km" bed rho navel Ma went br bed eon she barn red his wear (who Ind wind his has Nearesinsr, fin• ere Ind ben via the barn enl ant, drlns try en sans ternat, t• bleb pane le bed wide TO) inn Is bed ant shenreada, via lies Inglier. Ism, Ni Mud me, vb• hot remind trua his n•phorent ales Mann In ere ind Ca, ens hnen btarreastar, 10 m i n 1 tubas In i d olhia, nen sena Wenn, no Mr het te Tone ho %A nip pied t• brw boa op nil II /look. He nary it then he en met at toe tide* by brew the espions p e= la had.arealle dew It no • bungs h• mid dilbsdit th• anal of • *en ant haslns et • pa Ho get out al MC an hid hod& at a asabbe-tarami dn. rad dram theTriets Tiricip;elii7ssurNa rd. heady ad ma err as warm at the same et the fret fight II eta rep el the raw% he bed et is. Tie the is. et an new* that I), rad then the right lard mem pis at at the Sep of the l =, end partly spirt the pime vsll by the sided the vi d eo. He aye the ems tag nod awl relt then, ad thst thes • tight be beel ens is his hither's rem wee ethiegrtheth art too ee theft nod lera thet bedroom. Is bent of Ino is. dm, nod Mao ark amp Edon raise. • ary et roe then raid by other amebae of the hotly. Me Whir dm japed assi tiny vont lath ashen WI Or benghwe bed tar airmail flee eat bear bera m eitriled, ad that the Apse of a elidegreas dad stare bed bees opened. a brow wating-ore lees apt, and 141. moth& TM table denerer boo Yon bedwear adagio the M., • Taber. arse fir 1111. an* hrl Obi lees airmail. The lest is are portlethers, rhea oiled is the atelal smith Sea sot of is sinedralle • havembeth, Jame lalrea slew eimethl boa esen =d the sterissar amethre et the body_ bar lea • graffeg et het ta Da it MI Am% Eel the aria vas not a if dry C ull abies as, it taq bed, as If asuatkiar areppd ear tie seies he grin the send. The Prisoner agar that it tea and is hop a laded donlabarrented ran is bl i i?thior the esasei adds aka Viol Sibiu aught he se be in the Ma" end yet I read sipper. that t aster awe bed bas ail sabstessel- r, agars,- arm of • drab oath babe throb= pneaspthlo -or that Mole essamothe been gamed death thu pre., sensag thee adds awe of the meminsee to toa eel them alms lath MHO= pia which athreuhy neap! amen. des tire the phew el the lime he Impt • ha.ied a good spar ream. Anal bey , kit W lades: esideresen iw width be tap. th, burden low ahreeeted 141. les el his missy, spas ta table a the sidiggreser the dase of vibe vas samara nth it art be sepprol as the deg lath a., range thinetthe sloth the Lear v he raid ran sine thew Thee as thi elpesmeliemem compatible with Obi prirea's hisetanas lea they hare is doott had ear vont with the pollee Is pries him ander reMitlaL There an surf areenethrea frowth Width bed oar rutty C"rriewabili;an wiiiikira: that the sous slat from de bed of ileceseed. en a poet r twain/Ohm, two of tho ennead& sad de.. option ea Shoe !ailed, in the t hew et the wt, Ind hoot thr pri senee• rte- The pop. .m 1 so 'roans ,o bob attebarge• woes also wet sob bawl to seri nip ad is ith each sew. but with pew D. 1w the primer's decovor-table &ewer. len Wawa, la the Sesiehg-ftMe drawer hue hem hod Om men of a Um. asap publ Medea, baegod "The Cottage OK as Maurine Day," ihreebag a mkt! part of a awl at bay twelves. The Ina of these peps are sembaosCl,lgi and Mgt: end the ether two me pews 1,19 i sat IX& 0a seendalig the weeileg parr Mod oil the lid of Se ithetheed ria, one snap is fated aneongst It fornesi dm seam et pep 1.141 of glie err pnleticatioe. The type is the moo, and there is Ilmenek Hoer-prses on the scrap Is kindly kas per of the mess de +bleb occupier pups I,llt flea the ...Wino of Ile gut slaps which took did ea the die of the' otolow seam sealeeme, end which b sod be he,, bath bred by the urderms„ is la the Mai of the pit,. and rt:ilegr se y Identified m put of the um palikate to and the rue tale. Them facts were be pemeesisa of the ;oh, on 'Wedseeday oveaing, when the priesaw, who had bun to Meserbeetor that day (atter ths marae), waseedarnity: home; and Mr. Saperintendent Andrews, Am semealtior Captain Smith. chief constable of the meaty pales parr. and Mr. Little, deputy rortable, at once deeded eatable, bun int.. - us todir, Mr. Andrews tad btu, on doings, to be was charged with the murder of his father. and:he)eplied, " inked on what grounds Mr. Andrews tali - bin there wore very strong grounds of eurpkica against tla, bed that it w.old be seremery that be should be detaiasd in carody 31r,1 the facts were more fuliy investigated. Ile made an attempt at mature, and was ewes afterenuda coaveyed to the county lock-ups at Stockport, when he is still poetised. Yesterday morning the Framer was brought privately be fore Colonel Menu. et, a inagietrat• of the roust) , of Cheater ,_ at tbe beck-ups, and wee reeneaded until Temday nest. The impost on the body of the (ether was else opened yeaterday evecina (hut too We for a report to meek for this day'. putt r ation). It was naderstood, hoverer, to be the intention of Mr. Johnson. the coroeer, to swear In a jury, open the proceedings, end allow them to view the body to (bre interment, after which he would adjourn the injure to no lc T ataday. There is a Road de d of spe-ulation In then i ; ilit.eirbood as to what meld have formed the motive for +itch In un natural murder. .uppeiug the suspicions spine the pri soner lo be well foul Ad—bat on this point very little has tranepired. eseept that there had been a g deal of hostility between the father and eon, owing to tile latter bra in te r attempted to pet Colonel Davenport, the lanflord. to tren.fte the farm from the father to him, and hi. constant interior , rin with then, mare-meet of it. GO% t CONTR WT.= FOR Bon/8 AND SIIOE4. —we thi•li it .I•Ate.l I. publirly known that the in mutest of our menufaeturen by the go remanent he• I. CI. 1.11014 nufair and SIDJUiI, awl nob ae Mani beceswily prevent Tries table trade...tutu from tendering; consequtntly the government. at th- mment time, are rather beggars then b.c r. of gi5.44.4. 1 his teats t.l things right not to exist, and is not roadurive to the well-being of the publir •erriee. Muth ot this inners from the espnce eserrienl in r, letting good. frr the most Inclnv'rl and tieavoidable derbitioo Iran Irnple, not in anyway ado-tins their value or their dumb, lily. The parties empb,s4 to rec. toe such g”..le anenr to ovtr look the fact th tt bate and sistsw err made by many hum:reds of different workpenple, Red therefore the impre,thiltty of ri ere lair being east ity alike, no if moulded or mod,' by a tcraine. On the other hand, it is wall kaien that the rei t , t o t goods of ins prawn have been t ought Ly others, who hive found roma* to get them tatood by 1,,. ~t 1) 'ial Cerberu, The ultimate result of I lot absurd as item oil' tb ma t h e govrranamt wholiy oat of the markrt, and their or ices will be reported wltilet there is a euflichncy of my other with. i! be credited that, nowitha an hoz the dittletilry of the hoed to obtain from the trade what they aa r ta ire, at one of the recent public rine of shtres.Lhost 15..X.50 pain of fresh made and ,• perfect ge.•l. wore ilittearil Ly sot [On et • milieus SW ritiee How ion ibis k suatflil° —From the monthly Cir, olaz of the Lomb's, Norwich, sod 77,1,rthompten 'loot end Shoe Company.) THL Bid% AND CHINA MAILtt.—A 'want mail le411114 . ? W 14 by ocdrr in vrli.isg et Calais on Wednesday and Thurelay morning at 2.30 am., end special trim. 1. , . re older. 1, and in leafiness at Dover to rinvey lb , moils 10 L.ret.ti ktnt es in the • netters., win the other, the mud Iran from Marseilles did ad win in Cora until afar I A ea r (Ain mall from Paris for Calais hail aortal. oat thus the Irelis melte on both occasions did tot raw t it,., until tour i'elork. ant at that time and y by taking a special trva he. Peri. to Cakis. On Wedasaday morning the b , Xertsi mill p. kes lasern embarked the 17 boars of the Bombe! mail at th (Jun de Men within about 29 minute. of the arrival of the yesdeJ tulle. sad tic' s ;owl ran a roots in one hour and Sit minutes. Calais harbour was Is such good merlitioe that eke left at den low water. Within ten =antes of the o.til bring landed at INiVer, the IMO vsa on to any to 10ad..,. ant the time oetegpigd Co a was *sly on bon and SI minutes. Yesteldey morning them were 44 boon of Caimans sad Chto.t mils. It Ir. nee domed advisable to nab raimmier in bodnit no this teen er a. ri I...minutia the be ors hal to be embarked is Caleb ends op.mt • ; . I.te.• ;,411 - the QOllOl2, ran the -Loewy arm,. 111 MA 'Wag. oilhirties: to the Annie .1 t• Vier, the • Met-on, end the trrin woe of . 1.• •his 26 ti up to Lorton with as II•WL h 'de mem 2118 DRAMA. IIAYMARKET. The ilunder was revived last night, with Mrs. Calamine Sinclair in the character of Violante, and Mr. Henry tiedley, a &Waist in London, in that of Don Felix. Mrs. Sinclair's personation of the heroine was graceful and lady-like, combining piety with energy end feeling. Mr. Ullay I. sa octet of nicht, and promisee to be an acquisition to the London stage. He has a good pence, possesses the ease of a practised performer, and shows httelllgenee and animation. This humus old comedy, which, from its clever plot end rapid succeraion of ineidenta, is more entertaining than many works of much greeter literary pretenekins, wee, on the whole, exceedingly well acted, and went off with greet spirit ; Colonel Briton being performed by Howe, Limardo by Compton, Isabella by Mies M. Oliver, end the two rival elmankenualds, Flora and Ines, by Mrs. B. Pitewilliam and Mee Lavine. The house was crowded. Mr. Sedley and Mrs. Sinclair were received with distinguished favour, and the whole performance wee warmly applauded. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, - WZDNZSDAT NIGHT. CESAREWITCH STAKES. Bto 1 art M. Dobler (t) 12 to 1 Colt by Alarm—Plumb (t sad off) 16 to 1 Mary( 20 to 1 Birk Tommy (t 26 to 1) 1000 to 30 Lbr (t) 1000 to 30 Warlock (t) 50 to 1 Pryor (t) 1000 to 15 err to Mils (t) 1000 to 10 Gnirk (t) IMO to 10 Guard (t) 1000 to to Dray Mar (1) 1000 to 15 Harr oadQuera Bra, coupled (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Mto 1 art Wligaist Wpb (t) DERBY. 20 to 1 art Clydesdale (t) Mto 1 To uto (off) 2000 to 20 Stu claw Riot (t) TMVUDAT. 111Arcii,30761. A.F. Deis at &aorta AMR received forfeit from Lord Wil lies Itlikar. llasoicez Pun •f Oas mile 2 (talons 71IyaidL Centsia Clutistis's Ladd, br Terslrsy, 4 yrs. Bst 71b (Well 1 Captain Coaseell's Little Tod, egad, Bat .. (Mend, 2 Mr. Xellieh's Rotterdma, vs, list 1111) (Carbo ne 3 Betting Eves as Keen* 4101 end lay War oared. W d oe by•length ; deck bend= the MOW MI third ; be forirtle. _ Fs. n~car SWILIPITAIIIII Of 10 essi, 6 ft, if de clared, rte. Um half of AA 133 e Mow 217 yards). 14 Gabs, 2 of .boa pay 6 sem ft. Mi. T. Cliff. Old - Took, by lirDmarar. 3 pi. 761113 (L. irds6) 1 Mr. R. E. Cooper's Xis at lis Yourst, eas eat 716 2 Mr. J. H C. Wpribm's Bike bromidpe o pr aw ast ) 3 Th. Mamba deo ous : Trisodulk Drundirt, Ng* rs g* Lord &O, Ismatlands, Oss lady Gam bia, _ _ B. 6to 1 mak we Kis ad emParana asl Naves 7to 1 apt Old Tat NA Imaidssa. 10 Is Lady Cams :400E4 Wow Oa Pizeip, Woe by atm quasars a c f a shair ingllaViar;7ll; ae , nod mai Lady usa s ssieso Ftart Beatrice and Mansat won and YRAS Elio TWIN TAIINNIAL INIODOCI lITAZ IS of 10 sags oath, for Sqrslia; subs sot Ma; Mils Sat alb. TM oral M nacalsa aam aqui to 10 per asL as tha whole etas% sea dos third •so equal to 6 yaw cast. co the whole maim T.Y.C., 6Wrap 140 yards. (50 moo) Mr. Eascs'a Th. Andama Briton, by Cothentonen ar 71b ) Lord Arlaaborta c by no Flyuln Du &Matt. tot ,lb (Walla) 2 Mr, Bowes's Star of tbo Bre, 7lb .in. Day) 3 The fallowing also ran —4l by Tad — ao:a—l. iguana, Fore runner, Boldfaced Stag, F. M. the Duna of Duty, c by Mel- - 111 - Zing 3 to I eget Star of the East, 4 to 1 each eget Blue Bnaget colt and UMW Briton, sto I apt Etnenld wilt. Wm by half • length. a bead between the second sad third, Balaaced Stag was harth, and Esuentld colt fifth. Titv Qt. MIN PLAT! of 100 gninarg, for Syr-olds, 9M lib; Aar. lOnt 7lb Sc., Mat an end aged, llet 41b. B.C. ( 1 miler 4 filr.) Ur. Stropton's Fright by Alarm, 3 yes (T. Sherwood) I Lord W. Powlett's Druid, 4 yrs .• . ... ..(8. Rogers) 2 Mr. 8. Wi ll iams's The Bold Buttleogi o lLrs, ) 3 BithfUt • 6 sad 7 to 4 on Fright, 2 to I eget Dmild, 8 to 1 apt The 8c.1.1 Beciirugh. Won wily by three juartere Ma length. four lengths between the seim. and Te• Itt it.,Slo 87 out, of 30 son. each, 20 It ; for 2-rr ehd calla, Set 71b . Antes, Set 31b. Certain WiIIDOTS extra, hem the ton of the Loads in. (6 takings 182 yards.) I (11 subs) Du 4.• al Bedford's Killigrew by Rochester, Bet 7lb (S. Rol I Lord Eseter's Allspice, fist 31b (Wormer 2 Kt. Crombria's Jerilio—Dirldead. the 31 (Moagrore) 3 Lent 's York, fist (Fordhetn) 4 D. Higbee for Bans Rothschild colt by Hark away —Ertming , and the amber wee displayed on th e teleireob, but the horse did not go to the post. &Tung ate lon Killigrew. Won by hall a length ; bed tu rd . York beaten off. s;r7resr;iir, OriceoW.esch, for 2-yr-olds sod upwards. The manes to be sold for 70 wow if dram:dal, &c. Rut laml Stakes Course. (II subs.) Mr. J. H. C. Wyndhans's Plague Royal by Mndan, yrs, 6.t 1011. (names) 1 Yo. llitcieil'e Lady Caryugham, 2 yrs, 6R loeb (Pritchard) 2 Lord CULlaa's filly by TM Flying Duty--CIZ - ries, 2 yr., tist 1016 _Mfayt. , 3 The Mowing also ran :—Ladybird, Medan nark ma rred, Pampa, ad.-email, Wait-end, The Abbot, Jack the Giant Inky. Beam 3to 1 first mime Royal, r, to 1 each apt tun pee s& Paola, and Clarion ally, 8 to 1 eget Bilvertail, 10 to 1 rick aga West-end and Jerk the Giant Killer. Won by • less* • neck between the second and third. Pampa was next filer ap with Clarion Illy. Jeek the Giant Killer, West-and, and Unexpected. hm&d the neat lot. The winner env claimed by Mr. Mitchell. M•rin 300, h E, Set 41b each. T.Y.C. Duke of But tner. Pampa 'waived forfeit from Mr. F. Robtnaon's Ham ming Bird. MATCH KM, 200 ft., Suffolk Stake. Course. Mr. P. Ro bins:a. Anton, bet 41b, received ft from Lord Clifdcn's Loyola, 8.0 Slb. LATEST BETTING. CESAREWITCH BTAKEB. 16 to sea M. Dobler (8 to 1 tall* 14 to Ploah colt 16 to 23 to Ira Ic Tommy (25 to 1 taken) 26 to Aar. (takes) :03 to Renown 30 b Warlock (takes) 33 to Fright (lain) 40 to Poodle (taken) 50 to Elognenee (taken) DEBBY. 23 to sgst Tito Ancient Briton (taken) 30 to The Iladji (taken) 40 to Mentesore (t) SUDDEN DE..XTH AT THE 3lissro); Frot - sE.--1 Yesterday an inquest was held by Mr. W. Payne, coroner r the Cite, at the School-room. of W.,!brook Used, Futter.' II nn s iew of the body of William Holmes, aged 61, • onspoitor. who came by his death under eery painful cdceesatan'to. It appeared that for I.OIIIP days past the dee cused he! been very unhappy in his mind on scrount of domeattc trouble., and was said to have had recourse to drink. About lea o'cleek on Tuesday morning. a bargeman, paseing through the centre are h of Southwark-bridge in his barge, sin the deessed etruggling in the river. He meet have threwn billiard* off the bridge. With great difficulty the bargeman managed to get him into his boat, and conveyed him ashore. whoa be was carried. insensible, to the City Hire station. Ilow.lstie, and by the prompt and humane treatment applied by the officers he recovered. Ile was then removed (by whose ceders did not tr.m.pire) to the Mantion• 11 - use mete e-roote. to be examined before the Lord Mayor. The men, wean led into the cell. supierrel in • newt collimated stole, and much curl rim was evinced by the wailer awl o :Wen of the court at hie being brought them in that o edition. He was afterwards led up the stairs leading to the dock (tithe justicedmote. to be easniinod, but a cam of f czery which wax peneeeiliee before the magi *trate not lusvinz oncluded, he was allowed by the goobr to sit on dm steps until his case was callol on. This soon necarred, but the gaoler, on tunics to the man, discovered him to be it r,rpse. Mr. May, surgeon. of Bow-lane, gave evidence before the coroner of haring made • post-mortem exeminai ion, and attributed the deceased's death to direesed heart. The pry returned a verdict in accordance with the 'Beefiest midence. Bes MECTI %NU IN , TITUTR. 1 he f darth annual rmsfertmee of the Heists end Wilt. Educe- ' tinsel Society. n eninetion er ih tin. institution, swill be held I. the Town-hsil at Besineni.tie on Wilder remising nest. The Den of Sel•Lury is to preside. The Eirl of Clunisreon mill deliver • Torture the genie evening on the History of the Crenty of Hampshire. (.%drertirwrnent.l--HottowAT's. OtxvinExT AND PILL , n.la•ue ovine. en% TWA 1 , al ••• • e —RANT .101.1.. Fn.% as. gleentaq HO etei for tare* year. with akataled et. the 'ate WA.; fearA:ltr•eaMt aer.earanist wars Alamo. Alamo. se ve rue rid% heal tea . rat .trhn ty.fie A`Aalnert the tot ekeretal_ad toe m M. Wittibbelebneri gotten: &Aunt's tb tl.egate.t Mn Aw mn .I.t a ah.tr: thee. an tail.; the kWh. the e•••••• 1. t riona,t. 1,4 • .ttr•at • Ting • on< he tr.l —huh! be Si ra• else e , the will,: the tregitt nt fc.4.- 11.4 , mar • c-tahl , `,. merle, Ilk SL-irr Latitne. 41, 31•14,1 tat, N k •a . t • essimPA ealesua-k 4 l/ 4 ; A. %hat,. halms. ae4 L Me& 11,146 sb7parnd l4 et . , t am . men it tt. wit imastal. wbes it r He pelt wAse th,nlith THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1857. of the claims of raven persons whose names had been omitted from the list of voters for the parish of St. Paul, Deptford. Ile observed that the omissions occurred under somewhat peculiar circumstance. A claim had been made on one of the overseers, who took the same down in writing, and had stated that that wee all that was required ,• but upon the list of rotas babe esidbited on the church doom It was found that the names were omitted. The applicants, however, relying on what had been stated by the overseer, had not sent in any other claim, and bad now instructed him to oak that their names might be inserted in the list of voters. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 1. APPOIRTMENTB.--llfastele J. Tomlin (1813) is appointed Muter of OrsenwirJa Hoe. pital ; and W. I'. Brand (1861 to the rum:, bon screw steam store ship, at P Staff Surgeon C. D. Steel (1841), appointed to the Ports mouth Division of Royal Merinos. Chaplain the Rev. J. Milner (1855), to be chaplain of the Wellington, at Sheerness. Midshipman H. Mcbtroy, to the Diadem, 32, screw steam ship, at Portsmouth. Commander R. Btuddert, R.N., has received the silver medal awarded by the Board of Trade for gallant conduct In saving life at sea. CHANNEL SQUADRON. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. I. Fifteen line of (screw) battle ships are to be got ready to form a Channel squadm for the ensuing year. If this be really intended 11101/Urea should be at ones taken to enter men for the service, as at present even the one or two ships Lining out can Domingo, man. The Leopard, 18, e frigate, Captain Waimnight, railed to-day for San where, it is reported , an out break of the black population has taken place. The Leopard takes a Urge quantity of ammunition, more", &c. The Industry, steam store-ship, Muter Ridges, arrived in the night from the island of Ascension. The 1:. - ma, screw tran.p.rt, lurked to-day from Liver pool, to euitouk the headquarters of the '.lBth Regiment for Calcutta. The Blenheim, 60, screw, flag -ship of the commander-Ja ckie( pro tens. hoisted to-day the flag of Admiral Superin tendent Martin, Admiral Sir George Seymour be, ing gcme n leave to attend the funeral of his relative, General Sir George Berkeley. CHATHAM, O. 1. This morning the whole of the troops of the line now imartered in this garrison were separated into three battalions, in accordance with the order leaned by his Royal llighnees the Duke of Cambridge. Each battalion will number 2,000 men of all ranks, It being intended to keep a reserve of 6,040 men at this 'animal for supplying reinforce ments to the regiments earring in India. The let battalion wider the command of Colonel H. R. Jervis, late con rusndant of the provimiimal battalion, and coexists of the depot. of the 7th Fusiliets, 24th, 27th Enniskilkets, 32nd, 35th, 53rd, 70th, 75th , 81st, 84th, and 94th. The second battalion /a commanded by Colonel R. N. Phillips, and includes the depots of the Bth, 10th, 20th, 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 29th, 62nd Light Infantry, 81s4 82nd, 87th Royal Irish Puffier', 90th Light Infantry, and 98th. The third battalion mileage of the depots of the 19th, 43rd Light Infancy, 51st Light Infantry, 64th, 83rd, and Nth, end is under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel C. Elmhiret. Orders were this evening issued fo- the 4th sad llth coin nies of Royal Engineers to leave Brampton Barracks at half-past five tomorrow morning, and proceed by special train to Soutaampton, there to embark for India, The 10th sod 41st companies will embark in • 6, days. TROOPS FOR INDIA BY THE SUEZ ROUTE. SOUTHAMPTON, Orr. 1. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sultan will leave here to-morrow for Alexandria with troops for India vi► Egypt. The same company'. maarner Luise will leave Southampton for Alesandria with troop. for ladle on the 17th. The Australasian will take out troops to Alex andria on the 12th inst. Nearly 100 medial men will be despatched in the AuMmlasian, whose destination b also India. Steamer* will be at Sure to take on the troops end army surgeon. to Calcutta. The troops will Le conveyed through Egypt partly by railway. Large quantities ef pre served meat. will be taken out in the Sultan steamer, for provisioning the troops on their passage through the Egyp tian desert. There will be no stint of 00C11111114011 end com fort. for the soldier., to ensure their arriving at Calcutta in health and strength. Sir. Louis Seer, an attire and intelligent gentlemen In the employ of the Peninsular and Oriental Company, hm been ordered to proceed to Egypt to superintend the passage of the EngliAli troop, acre.. the Isthmus of Suez, and to MO that everything is done for their comfort and rapid transit. Mr. Newer was employed in the transport sersio. throughout tin Crimean war by the Peninsular and Oriental employ, sad from his experience in the Sea of Asa, he wee enabled afterwards to write perhaps the best Look on the Circassian. Want. The meted interest is felt in the experiment shoat to be tried of sealing troops .by the overland route to India, The troops sent out in the Sultan to-morrow will be in Calcutta in a little more than seven weeks' time. It would appear that the government will only send for the pre sent through Egypt certain special arms of the military aer vire, iamb se Sappent, Minera, and Artillerymen. Sedt men ea Havel. k will be able to supply the latter with plenty it I gums. The temperature 01 the Red Sea Is now abated, and there can be no doubt but the pssaeg. of the troops from Southampton water to the Hoag el y, through the Idediterre. nean and Red Sea, will be a succesaful one. When awe the overland route foe troops has been opened, it is to be hoped that it will always be available again an cases of emergency. RAILWAT3 roe is the time, saes the LeAort Chronicle , to impanel upon the government the vital importance of atabliehurg • network of railways in this country. The absolute necessity of establishing rapid con, niuniestione has been amply proven by the present crisis. Even with forced marches, troops, take twenty-four days to get over the distaace they would be ierried by rail in twelve or eighteen hours. Ten thousand men with a rail to travel by are fully equal in this country to thirty thousand, with the actual means of conveyance, and the met of the differ . cure, vi,., '-'O.OOO European troops is a matter of pounds, shinier, and pence, that we leave for financiers to cskulote What • gb.rious thing it would have been had the Euphrates ltiolway and the Bind and Punjab Railway been ac complished facts at the time of the presen t , insurrection. If ow It would have " astonished the natives' to have seen a gal lant Briti.h army landed at Lahme, within a month of the outbreak taking place, and )et such • thing would have been possible, supposing the electric telegraph to have been al s o comiffeted or Ai to establish an electric messenger between the ndus and the Thames. But we are a people of slow perception in spite of all that may be said of our superiority. It is only when we are severely punished, that we awaken from our lethargy. Prompt chastisement carries terror and fear with it. and unhinges the plane of conspirators, whereas delay in punishing the guilty gives them confidence and adds to their strength. Let us hops that one of the good thing. to result out of this pest evil may be railway and steam com munication on • liberal wale. BIRIiitECK FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. — Last night the fifth cannel meeting of this society was held in the Theatre of the London Mechanics' Institution, Southamp , ton-buildings ; Mr. Runt , in the chair. It appeared from the report that during the past year 412 shares had been wiled, and 9 1 t member, enrilled, making a total of 1,770 shame, end 748 members, The whole of the Holloway-mad estate has barn allotted, and every plot eagerly chorea by the member.. There was not ct single notice of withdrawal on the books uneati.fled. From the cull account it appeared that the receipts of the society during the year from Putarrip tiocui, repayment., and other sources, amounted to 6,591/. 9e, lid. ; and the total from the commencement of the e ef to 343091. 13.1. Id. • and there was a cash balsam of 7061. 19s. 24. A ft er th e considerati.m of the report, the directors were elected, and other routine boainesa tranoarted. The Royal Humane Society has just pmented Mr. Richard Ryan, storekeeper of the St. Pancras Work. hone, with a handsome medal, for his heroic conduct on the 28th of June last, in rescuing a child from drowning, in the Pool of the Reptit'tpark. . SALE op 1)R. b4ILN, , ON's CII 048E10.—Yetteriiity a sale of considerable interest took place, by direction of the ni hers of the Inner Temple, when the building materials of chambers, formerly occupied by Dr. Johnson, on the tint tloor of No. 1, Inner Temple-lane, were offered to publte competition by Mews. Hammond and Eiloart. The sue tfon•er announced, at the commencement of the proceedings, that the celebrated "Dr. Jolussma staircase" was withdrawn few, the sale, the Beecher. having determined to retain pine sesion of the staircase from the entrance to the first door, the wainscoting, banisters, &c., and the carved wood over the door, with pilasters, tee., forming the external doorway, and would keep them as long so the Temple existed, although they were ..bliged to he removed from their present position. The boardrd and ember floor, on which the learned doctor and his literary friends bad an often walked, with the skin t dere, doom, moulded panel partition_ &c., sold at 101. ha. . . CtV mai Dr; meeting cd . tit . einl;ailianti of Cambridge, convened by the hippie, was held yesterday, for the purpose of raieing a fund for the relief of the sufferers by the Indian mutiny. The Mayor, Patrick Beale. Esq., pre sided, sad among those present were the Vice-Chancellor of the University, Mr. Bell, M.P., the Master. of Emmanuel and Christ'. t °negro, sod Dr. Paget. The Vice-Chancellor proposed the following resolution .—" That this meeting, sympsthising with the many helpless sufferers by the late mutinies in Indio, who are now reduced to a state of destitu tion, feel* itself called upon to record publicly its sense of this calamity, and it. detestation of the atrocities of the rebel Army, and the cruelties and indignities perpetrated upon helpless women and children, and our unarmed fellow subjects in the East; and trusts that the energetic effort@ of the British government for the repression of the rebellion and the punielimeat of the guilty may, by the Divine bless ing, be speedily crowned with success' Mr. Bell, M.P., seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The Mester of Emmanuel College moved, and Alderman Harris seeouded, a resolution for an immediate subscriptbm, [Advertiskment).—Nothing more fully evinces the tenets: Int. Breese and Mint for know lotre or the working ela.os of ells counter than the eiten,•o cretrlatton which all sorts .'turtle. of n chest. sae merlin., character. s Intrust This fact Is esse-taller esetorlito , l in the ettrastve rale the re toss or John ('mesh a Po o tlre Usnior, for oh.-... &though It had already mewl easel one o' lity4lo, the tiert..4 f, the es lone no • nose reenter than the or i r.ty -.bests, that witinut the are of an set of *AO trofill thesloe sees ustotte t entente tltetneelres. Jan pub liesol. Vol. 111.. Is (L. Sesser tosed in cloth. Itelostrd tan se-It'y curets rr, it I each. Usable pane. Td. and SS/ Menton/1 In rteal senile, le as! lull. !reels enle es di esti, (yea 'Of 'Sed um Is 30.—Lon1 . heat and Os. Pa' Immerser; end all hookeelism Lab) inultigenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-oa. l. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) IN an PEACE AND ItO,E. The bankrupts were timber merchants of Pimlico and Chelsea. This was the elan.ination meeting. Peace had been out of the way until the meeting for choice of assign when he surrendered, and obtained protection. ]lose that he knew nothing about the books; and the consequence was that no accounts had been tiled. Mr. Shepherd, for the assignees, applied for a certificate under the 257th section, enabling them to street the bankrupt Peace. The application was granted, and the examination of both bankrupts was adjourned nee die. IN RE DAVIES AND NORMAN. The bankrupts were cement merchants, of Great Seethed . This wee the examination meeting. Their delta are about 4604 . _ Yr. Chidbj lOrtite;;;;ignees, offered no opposition, and the bankrupts peened. IN HZ TYANA AND HOARE. The bankru , aere described as wine =militate, of Great Bt. Helen's. had carried on a large export trade, prin xipally to A This was the summation misting. The Joint balance-sheet, prepared by Meant. Torqued and Young, contains the follow* Items: DR. MON JULY I, 1864, to JULY 9, 1867. To creditors unsecured 1.49,064 0 4 To creditors partially secured 26,927 18 7 To creditors fully secured yab 77,166 12 8 To Radicle& on bills pakt (of which it is expected only 3,6001. IrM be proved against the Mate) To liabilities on bills receivable To liabilities as partners in the firm of R. D. Moore end Co. (not expected to prove !against this estate) L766 13 6 To profits 34,676 12 1 l'er trading account £29,194 12 7 la the business of E. D Moore and Co Difference between cost end Insurance of Trinity Wltarf, Rotherhithe 12 To capital in 1854 234,676 1 16,907 4 0 Viz., at credit of— Maurice Evan' 19,907 4 0 John Wm. Howe 6,000 0 0 To amount to kiosk* £16,907 4 0 13 6 3 M6k917 11 6 CR. PROW PULP I, 1864 PO JOLT 9, 1867. By cub handed to official misuse £42 9 8 By &Wry 1,789 17 7 Estimated to nava - By ply given up i r.. —,5711 9 2 Deduct payments in full . . 1,150 3 11 By consitunienta =encumbered By property in the hands of creditors partially secured By property in the hands of creditors fully secured By stock In the hands of auditors 663 16 0 By M. Erana's liquidation scrount 26 911 16 0 By interest sad dirmount 16,666 8 8 By value of one Interest in the Ann of E. D. Moore and Co., per award In March, 1857 .. £6,000 0 0 Payments in excels of receipts Once February 1, 1867 326 12 8 £6,32512 8 Estimated realisation of emplus meets under bankruptcy, at legal By trails expanses By looms on shipments £13,807 5 3 Lem profits on ditto ...... _ .. . 7,386 0 11 By sundry losses By loss on estimated realisation of our interest in the firm of E. D. Mows end Co 4,826 12 8 By parM,aii drawings, via.: lisur Evans 13,081 12 1 John Win. Boars 2,258 11 6 5340 3 7 By (abilities on bills payable per contra By liabilities on bills rettivable per contra. , £266,917 6 Mr. Barbey, for the sar4noce, end Mr. IAIinkIICO, for the bankrupt Hoare, concurred in raking for an adjournment 6n three weeks, which was ordered. TRH POLICE COURTS. CLERIENWELL Henry Dug an, sieekesirer, of igarereenble-place, Hatton garden, was c at Me Instance of Mr. Wein)," super mtandent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with torturingcraell a dog by boating it to death on an iron pump It was proved 67 evidanos of three respectable peewees living . In the bourhosd that Duggan was ems, on the morning of the of September, to lay hold of a small dog, and beat It for upwards of a quarter of an hour in the most brutal manner, scattering ita Maine about the street. The defendant we. represented by Mr. Lewis, who brought a witness to prove that the dog had bit one of the defendant's children the day before, at which time the owner of the dog had agreed to have the animal destroyed if it was proved to have bitten the child, Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was the most revolting way of putting the animal to death, sad he should tine hire las. and costa, or it days' hard labour In the House of Correction. Mr. Wemyra applied for the costa of hia witnesses. ' Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should not allow them. The prom cotton was taken up by a public society, and ho ought sot to Slow them the meta or half the penalty, although it was pm vided for by the act of parliament. It might be ell vary well ia the country districts, but ho thought the society waa advieed in doing so in the metropolis. The fine and costs were paid. LAMBETH. George Brown was ebarged with the embezzlement of elvers PUIIIII of money paid to , him on account of his master said smployer, Mr. Samuel Nicholls, oilman, of No. IS, St. Mary's-terrace, Walworth-road. It was stated that the prisoner wu a carman, and was en trusted with the delivery of goods to customers, and with the receipt of monies paid hum on delivey. For the monies so received it was the duty of the prisoner to account on his return every evening. To a certain extent he did so, but it seemed that he was in the habit of altering the invoice@ and paying in to the cashier the amount at which they stood when an altered. Thus he hail altered one account from It. 13e. Gd. to It. 3s. 13d. ; another from tie. esd. to 4s. 6d. ; and a third from Ile. to 4e., and had embezzled the difference. The apprehension of the prisoner bad town so recent that the accounts generally had not been sufliiiently examined, and as also the necessary vitamins were nut in attendance • remand was granted. SOUTHWARK. Frederick Hernpsteek, a bootmaker's Alumnae, a married man with fin children, and Caroline Bowe., a married woman, were brought before Mr. Bonham, on remind, charged In the first instance with having stoles a pair of lin•ds and a pair of . goloshes the property of William Linton, ale sdronker, at No. 8, Dockhand. The male prisoner wag el., charged by the parish nutheritiee of St. Olive's with deserting his wife and children, and by the Emigration Com nivodnuers with unlawfully personating the husband of the female grieoner, with whom be was about to Mart for Aus tralis. On Wednesday week the prisoners were appre• bolded just an they were shout to got into a carriage of en emigration train at the Paddington Station. Evidence was fleet taken as to certain boots and goloshes found in the prisoner's 'on, but Mr. Dunham canal dered the evidence insulgrient to prove that they had been stolen, and dim barged the prisoners on that head. The female prisoner sas subeerpiently discharged altogether, but litnipstoek wee sentenced to three months' hard labour for deserting his wife and children ; and Captain M'Lean, the gq•vernniont emigration inspector, who we. in ottundanie, es• pressed his intention of proceeding spinet him under the Einieustion Act, on the last charge, at the expiration of hie inaprieontuent. Trillion Gallatray,• milkman, of 74, Kent-street, was ' charged with having the carcase of a diseased bullock pre pared for sale as human food, and lined 31, and 19a. costa, THE 11E018TX4270N8. MIDDLESEX. The Revising Barrister, I.auncelot Shelley% Esq., held his i ourt yesterday, at the Chattier Arm., Edgware, for the revision of the lists of persona in the district claiming to vote for candidates ambitious to represent the county in par liament. It was the last court but one of the present revi- Fhe. The lists revised were those of Edgware, Finchley, Great Stanmore, Little Stantnore; Harrow, Hendon, Kings bury and Pinner. The principal objections made throughout the day were by the overseers, who caused several names to be removed from the register, on the ground of death, and some few on the ground that the parties had sold the pro perty from which they derived their qualitcatitm. The libe rals made very few objections, and the conservatives did not make any. The liberals added a few votes to their strength in this district ; otherwise, the Edgware polling hots may be paid to remain on this revision almost in the same state an to the strength of the two great political parties that they were at the recent general election. GREENWICH. The revision of the lists of pinions entitled to rote in the election of member of lierliernent for the borough of Greenwich—comprieing the wishes of Charlton, St. Paul, and St. Nieto,lea, D e ptford, Greenwich. Woolwich, end PT, , d—took place reterday, before .T. I). Chan - for • „ _ . _ bars, Esq.. the -_. appointed the purpose, at the Greyhound Hotel, Greenwich. The whole of the Hats were gone through without oppo sition, the claims made giving en acreaston of about 260 electors to the late constituency, numberies 7.494 Mr. plinks barrister, of the Temple, attended in support The Revising &treater wu afraid be bad no power to act in the matter. The overseer observed that prior to the publication of the first list he had applied for certain forms for applicants to fill up, but was told there were none. lle then wrote down the applications as they were made, and sent them to the proper authorities, but somehow or other they had been unat tended to. Nr Pringle observed that by the 6th section of the Regis tration Act, the barrister had a discretionary power which would apply to the cases in dispute. The Revising Barrister.—Were the claim, actually signed In the brat instanne by the applicants? Mr. Pringle.—They were not; tho overseer took them down, and that was all that was dons The Revising Barrister.—The act of parliament distinctly requires all clams of persons to vote at elections for members of parliament shall be signed by the claimants. As that has not been done in this came, tho votes cannot be a llowed. iii,Ze; l ;;;;Juig:wTre'oilo'ial7iirte;;;i,ll;;;l:ole revision not occupying more than three bourn MARICI2& COTTON.—LmntrooL, Orr. I.—The market closed way tamely, without change fu prices. The sales have been estimated at 6,000 balsa, 600 on speculation ; comprising 100 Possum and Manaltam, 04d. to 1045; 100 Egyptian, 1145. to I9d. ; 1,000 Surat, sd. to 844. ; and 40 NS Wanda, 165. to 195. per lb. WOOL AND WOEBTED.—BRADFOItn, OCT. I.—Tbe transactions to-day, as during the past week, have in wool been very limited. There is little or nothing doing in either English or foreign wools. Bright haired wools are met in request, and these barely maintain late quotations. The supply of wool of all kinds is very abundant, and there is no doubt that where there is a prospect of ready money, they may be obtained on easier terms. Neils and blokes sze steady, both ss regards demand and prices. In yarns the dulness we have had to notice for some week. past continues. The great houses are inactive, waiting the result of the Lelpdc fair, which is now being held. In • week at two more animation may be expected, giving buoyancy to the prices of worsted yarns, which, at present, are not commen surate with the cost of production. Cotton warped ill kinds are exceedingly quiet, but firm in price. In pieces the market is a dull one. There is not an average attendance of merchants, and manufacturers complain of flatness. The productions are too costly at the present prices of worsted and cotton, and few are inclined to manu facture goods, except to order, and with the prospect also of obtaining an advantage in doing so. The bads, indeed, is • profitless one, except in some descriptions of fancies, sash as plaids. which will receive a demand for the winter season. The Chamber of Commerce for this district have again had under their consideration the question of the alleged loss of some portion of the flue trade, but it appears that the allege don had arisen out of entire misconception. The returns of the Board of Trade show beyond the passibility of question, that for many years past the trade of this district has been wetly on the increase, both in exports end imports, and libel that a progressive increase has taken place in the quantity of foreign wools retained in the country for home consumption. The very last returns of the Board of Trade exhibit the same fact; indeed the result is a most cheering evi dence of the triumph of the free-trade policy. Ever since 1824 (the year before the export duty was re moved) there has been a progressive increase in the imports and exporta of wool. Buyers from the continent take an in creasing quantity of wool from the English market; but the quantity brought increases also, as does the quantity re tained for home consumption. The inference is that Eng land is the world's market for wool, of which her own menu fachumrs use an ever-increasing quantity, while the foreigner takes a large share. In 1843 we retained 42,243,86111 e. of foreign wool for home consumption, and in 18.5.5 we retained 86,639,000165. The Chamber have ordered etatistica to be produced to exhibit these facts and remove some misconcep tion as to one sapwood partial loss of the fine trade. CORN.—Davisus, Oc-r. I.—We had • vary good imp ply of wheat, which mat • dull male, the turn being In fa vour of the buyer ; in some instances tho decline wig se much es le. per. qr. Barley was in improved supp ly; the best samples sold at fully or rather above last week's rims, but infenor qualities were dull of Bate. In other gain no altaration. littlest, best, 56e. to 66.. , middling, 48s. to 661.; Inferior, 40s. to 48s. Barley, 40s. to 491. Oats, 2.55. to 365. 8e..., 46e. to 50e. Peas, 445. to 468. per qr. Flour, fine, 425. to 46a. per sack; seounda, 39.. to 425. MANCIMITEit, Orr. I.—At oar market this morning Bun was an average attendance, and holders columned by ask higher ;ponces for both wheat and flour, which checked nales,and the Detained. transacted wsv at the full rates of this day as height. New oats sad oatmeal declined 2d. per 45Ihs. and Is. per lead respectively ; in old there was no change. Beans ruled steady. NEWARK, SETT. 30.—At our market to-day them WY • good attendance of fanners. Priem much the same. Pries —White wheat, 60s. to 625.; inferior, Ma to 685.; red, 665. to 68s. inferior, 62a. to 645. barley, mal , 465. to 485.; p ' ink ' grinding, 38.. to 40.. • oats, 3e... to 38s. • ' old, 625. to 645. , peas, 44a. to 465. ; rash, 711•, to 80a. per quarter. _ _ _ NEWBURY, Oct. 1.-1411 had this day a largo supply of wheat, which, being more than wen required, led to a dull trade, at barely the prices of last week. A better supply of barley, which realised fully late rates. Oats, beans, and peas ezatedingly dull. Clanton; Oct. I.—The supply is short, and the trade acts... Wheat is la. to 2e. per qr. blither, and barley the tuts dearer. Oats and beans unchanged in value. W•TERPORD, SEPT. 30.—Our market continuee to to well supplied with rain of our own growth, and from abroad the arms& are again rather liberal. Prices are fully main tained foe all articles except Indian corn, which is the turn lower. The amount of burner paring is to a fair extent. ElltN111:110.11, SEPT. 30.—We had in the market to-day 1,366 qrs. wheat, 2,430 qrs. barley, 1,276 qrs. oats, and 62 qrs. beans. There wen, .old—Wheat, 870. barley, 1,796; oats, 1,130; and Wow, 36 qrs. Large suppl ies of grain to day. Palos heavy, sod prices considerably beck. Large quantities of inferior grain in the market. As compared with last week —Wheat 30.6 d. up entbe top, and, Is. 9d. down on average. Barley Gd. dawn on top, and 2a. 9d. down on average. Oats la. Gd. up on top, and 9d. down on average, Beans Gd. up on top, and la. 3d. down on average. Prices per imperial quarter :—Wheat, 30s. to 69a. ; barley, rm. to 41.. 6d.; oats, Va. to 35e.; beano, 46e . to 32a. Weight of top wheat, 6611 e. • barky, 6311bs ; oats, 4311h5.; and beam, 6311.. per Maul. CATTLE.-EMS111:11GH, SEPT. 30.—There wane large supply of sheep and lambs this morning, the number being 7,611, or 306 more than last week. Demand for sheep rather dull, but prices much the same ea thoce obtained last week. A clearance we& not effected. Top price of the best black faced wedder mutton, 71d.; current, 61d. to 7d. • ewes and inferior, from sd. to 6d. pee lb. Lambs sold readily at fully better prima than Mt week. Top price, 245. 6d. • current for the beet aorta, from 1.5 a. to 16a. Slackfaced, fr om At to 13s. a-bed. TM supply of cattle was ler% the number being 531, or 64 Ma than last week. Sole* were slowly effected, and last week's prices burly maintained. Top price of the best beef, 10e. ; middling and inferior, 6.. to 7a. 6.1. per imperial atone. At the close a clearance not effected. l'iga from EM. 7d. to 13.. Pork from 84.6 d. to 7a. per eta e. We had in the market to-day—Sheep, 7,641; fat cattle, 531; lean der, 941; mileb cows, 65; and plga, 446. THE CORN TRADE.—Blemixonse, Orr.l.—During the past month, we have had a tolerably liberal supply of new wheat from our farmers; in the early port they obtained a Blight advance In peke; subsequently Its value has been somewhat dept erd ; the growers however show great re luctance to accept less money, and PO far as we can judge they are ge neral ly more disposed to hold over than sell at our present quotations. The weather has been, with little ex ception, very favourable for recuring the late harvest, and though the remit of thrashing confirms the opinion that the crop on the good soils is a full average one in quantity, the quality and condition are generally such, that judging by the procipnons state of the agricultural interest, and the high priers of other produce, it is hardly likely that lower rates than the present wi'l bring a sufficient supply to market; eepecially as we believe our miller% are still light in stock. Tho genend reports of the sleet crops in the South of Europe and the United State* continuo decidedly favourable, but we do not anticipate any very large snivels before the end of the year, tea the export from Italy, where the chief stock of old wheat lies, us still prohibited. Though the monetary preware in the United State, caused a material decline there, and conse quently considerable shipments to the United Kingdom, Chiefly to Liverpool, by the last accounts an advance In price had taken place, and also a rise in the rates of freight, together equal to about 4a. per quarter. We think the Auterinin fanners, like the English, are too prosperous to part with their produce at low rates, although it is reported that the agriculturists there are to some extent involved in the speculations which have caused the financial crisis in the United States. Prices in the Sea of Asoff have advanced to nearly • par with ours in consequence of the stocks being so comp letelyelbsusted, that a great part (probably three-fourths) of the vessels chartered and seeking freights then will have to return in ballast, or obtain loading elsewhere. The French Emperor ham extended the term of free import Into France to September, 1858, accompanied by an intimation that he may also prohibit tin export. The pram in France have declined for wheat, barley, and beans I.oe. per quarter below on, which indicates their crop must be a full average, and nearly or quite enough for their own eonsnmptien. It wears pro bable that the United Kingdom alone will require consider able supplies. If this prove to be the case, amply mafficient for our wants will, there is little doubt, he found at our pre sent prices—vix , tad English wheat, 7e. to Is. 6d.; white, 7s. 4d. to Se.; Gbirka, 7s. Id. to 7.. 44.; Saxanka, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 6d. ; Konigsberg mixed, 7e. Bd. to 7a. 10d. per 62 Res. at Birmingham. Potatoes in this and some of the neigh bouring counties are more diseased than in any year due 1846; even the sound sues in many cases rapidly decay after they are dug up. But we do not beer many complaints from Scotland, and only from some of the counties on the coast of Ireland ; in the interior the crop and quality are said to bored. Barley has rather declined in price during the month, with lees demand fur grinding descriptions. This is probably owing to so many dimmed ptoe• being mad g feed ing. Heavy qualities are he ld at 36.. to 375., f light, 29,. to 32e., per 3921b5., at Olonceeter. Them have been rather more arrivals of oats at Gloucester, principally black and grey I i sad prices have given way fully la. per qr. on all Mi• seriptions of new whilst old, which are become very scarce, firmly maintained their maw. New grey sell at 261, to 275., black. Ms. 6d. to 265. 6d., white 275. to 295. pee 3121b5., at Gloucester (old Dutch 325.). English beans have been sold freely by farmers at our quotations, and so they ace lower than either Egyptian or other foreign, few of the latter have chan ge d hand, but the stock is light, and not many on pa reage . New English are nearly perfect, both in quality and con dition, and we do not hear much complaint of the produce. Owing to the quantity of damaged potatoes, peas have also been lam in demand the last month than previously, and prime have not redid. White bring 16s. 6d. to 18s., grey 16s. per 196 lbe., Gloucester. The arrivals of Indian corn into Gloucester have lately been considerable, it sells there freely at 16e. Col. per 196 lbs. We continue to have a good demand for millet at 12s. to 12s. 6d. per 196 lbs. at Gloucester; this is still much the lowest article by weight for feeding purpoess.—From Messrs. J. end C. Sturge's Monthly Circular. TRAFFIC RETURNS. LUNA Ts. Nam Pr Yoe. To 101., Tato. 0000. Nero. elleadlot. 11* elt fr!Ong 0.6001130 r 10. A A A Lead w isa. Mar/. asd *ROAM —. . — 1.611 202 1.126 1.951 laaaarar sal 9irssol W EMU. Zol .......... en 651 1,091 1.033 Wisksillbsprlarbser. . User Armor unarm r .= 273 233 Walk 114plinher IP. ir4 ... ilia ......... ...... . lac 2140 X 124 37.893 is LIDO 1,041 War TS 882 354 fool dr I. sal .. _ .6iiiiii;,;. ae ne 133 ras 263 rsl roommaiss.. SO 361 474 431 714 Slakiessed Dearrse ...... 116 704 7.076 1.839 7.400 _ 1.664 1.145 3.119 3. 0 6 1.437 84 1,125 1.604 I. 406 544 2,6T0 2.489 ktailLios „.... ... 6 4 1 Lta 8 1 4 lorl4s OW 1. las Agit ..... .....~~ 27.163 25.038 1.04 1.346 TAM 7.2,3) SHIPPING INTELLIGHNCB CASDILTIBIL, Commodore (Mg), Capiat;&;l4ll7el;reVlthflai for Use mot ee.gt of &meanie, Ina mantel at somern dortog the late gala; oaw samd.—Reveal, Sept. 21. Leo Radford, which sailed on Um Mb ell. to Valparaiso, hr put bad leoly.—Limrpool. Oat. I. Hannah (Wei. Captain Broom of Shields, from Croostadt to thin port In Mina, tem etrandad ewer Dammam dories the late gale, and Y full of water ; mew ..gad.—Regal, Sept. PS. of Hull, has bees towed ben by the steuser IWO, Captain Ilneray, from London to tht. port, is oa shore on the Dianaood Band.—Cesatta, *mot Pi Shlnabal. Captain Oroth, from Ineaborg to Liverpool, whish was co rbore on the Cook Road co Use lath of Lieotontbar, seas got off this moraine and brought in har. will nada. sooty waterlogged, and otherwise damssed.—llarwiah, Oat. I. Coptsin Kroft, Or ILowberts hoe LP to Kolleods with oil cakes, arm straadsd CO the hopes coast during theists gee and sank; MOW, =Om, mad ow moss mores, mad too Muds drowned.—SuslOtapt. U. QC/BANTINE NOTICE. tvnow, Ben. 16.-7 be Board sf lisillb btu doctored this oily rm. prated of yellow taw. The steasow Twos, as Eke tks Ibis* vestals of war, did stA caastaalsots. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Emperor of Chas (Engla, .1827), bawd son% Awed I lat. 1811. N.. Ina. 11.42. Ores Bekaa (Alp). from Bombay for art* July 8, lat. 11, Weds., (small .1. flept 3, lat. 18 8, las 31 W. liwoosios from Limps' to Baltlatoro, Sept. 1111, 11.43 N., los. 7 W. tlactaltsl (Amain Wk.). hos I twrgal toe New Orissa., Sept. 22, St. 4144 N. ks. Oslo Child (SS), htstCl7B2 for Bombay. July It. lat.• N, - ---„ - 111 W. leeward (MO& trig), for Cape "201113, Aosta 23, lit. 10.20 N., toe. UM. Thome. Dunbar (4131 p), fat Sydney, ISeptember 20, lat. L N., kw. _l2 W. _ . _ 13a - rioni. from Calcutta for Llrerpoci, July 19, lat. 3 11.,1c0. 19E. COLLISION AT SEA, NEAR TILE IsLE OF MAN.— The Annan and Whitehaven trader, a sloop bound from Liverpool to Annan, was run down off Piet, Isle of Men, on Saturday, about 11 o'clock, by the steamer Queen, from Whitehaven for Liverpool, which arrived on Sunday. The steamer was in charge of the mate at the time of the collision, who, on observing tha slo, ordered the helm bard a port, and reversed the engine. • but it was too late, and the vessel was run down, end left sinking. The mate and his wife were carried down in the sloop, but the captain and the rest of the crew were taken on board the steamer, and landed in Liver r:o2..2,rom our Fleetwood oorreepondent we learn that the sloop was picked up by Thomas Wright, master of th7rMing smack Prince of Wales, on Monday last, about ten o'clock in the forenoon, about sin miles south-west of Piel. When found she was mostly under water, and upon being searched the body of a female was found on board, in her night deem Both were brought into Fleetwood on Tuesday night, by the fishing smack Prince of Wales end Overton. The wrecked veeael Ii 44 tons register. Her marts and rigging were all gone. The hull of the vessel is safely moored alongside the pier, near the salt warehouse, on the river Wyre. Her cargo, it is supposed, has consisted principally of deals and oil. Most of the former, and one cook of the latter are now on board the wreck.—Prestos Gseardiax. PRESERVATION OF LIFE FROM SHIPWRECK.— Yesterday a meeting of the Royal National Lifeboat Insti tution was held at its house, John-street, Adelpbi ; Captain Perrott in the chair. There were present Captain Mattardy, R.N., General Blanchard, James Parke, Esq., and other gentleman. The followiog rewards were voted 61. to the crew of the lifeboat stationed at Berwick, for assisting two herring boats on the 2nd ult. ; the silver medal of the insti tution to Captain Tudor, R.N., for putting off in the Wick lifeboat to the aid of a Hanoverian galliot, on the 9th ult.; 11. to the master of a harp, for saving three sergeants of artillery, capsized near Sonthsea ; If. to two Irish fishermen for rescuing three men off the coast of Mayo. A set of life bolts were ordered to be presented to the crew of the Margate lifeboat, it was reported that daring the Fast month the in stitution had sent lifeboats to Wicklow, and to Camber, near Rye. CONSERVATORS OF THE THAMES.—Yesterday special Court of Common Council was held for the purpose of electing, by ballot, two aldermen and four commoners con servatory, under the Themes Conservancy Act 1867. At the close of the scrutiny the following gentlemen ware de clared elected Alderman Hale, Alderman Huntry, Mr. Jonathan Thorp, Mr. Joseph Turnley, Mr. Thorns' Henry Fry, and Mr. Thomas Dakin, deputy. LAdvertisement.}—AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH THE DIntATCII.-0s and after Penally, (*toter 4. 1557, awe copy of the Dirmitee stew he moompanied with Coloured Mop, Chart. or We Plan of • Priodeal Town, so as ti. famish to ,+.h .o.llber, moat oompreherisre and us NI Atlas. The .o cosrasintr • eat be that of one t ore of the no w t es t er. Sit maps roil two prame. In mete year will be of .1.41 , 44: the rim In , hors tlio.e the I.i.latch Atlas sal contain more names sod iseitioos of ~lase, the. of other 11 übil.t l .o2 of the kind. The meanies will ha loco islander), end we ere large, divided. Within tho fine four months, India will ee most accurately detested. in a scrim or nine MIA. The Immo, of the octets Mil betels beet gunrentee for perfect accuracy. The eograsinsa MU he In tar Mead. soda of art. lorolsina a cost of many thousands of poueds. Iledanic• institutes, eilumtioesleitabllsbrnmets, hotels, realise rooms. and coffee !newel MIL in pommins the l!intateb AURA, be mewl& I with a dolly want. The lelmatch Atias will to formeded instta Mtn We paper at the usual prlco-541 pm copy, or W. stamped. The I &lay evening edition nem he received In to moat distant puts of the Ithagdola on Saturday aiornlng.-offico,l39, Elesetatreet, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLSINT —Sept. W. at gewood Ledge, Sunning MU, the wife of F. W. Allfrey, Lg.. of awn. BAYLV.—Sett. hi. at Marlon road, Woolwich. the wife et C.3;t. BOIT. Cot.l Art 9. el . .on BUSR.—Seig. W. at Kilmersdoe. Somerset. the wife of W. F. 80... b. LW, of a deughter. ►AIICI.—Sept the wife of W. J. Seaver. En., of Bolloiestreet, Pleoadlily. of &aging". GIANT —SepE hi. at Burton Cram, Eatenersiare. the wife of Copt• J. M. Gnat. Roial Eng mare. at a daughter. HATTON.—Seet. 27. at Es 4 Motthey, IlemPtoit maid. Mn. 0. & Hatton, of • ma MARRIAGES. All BUTTINOT—JON 2t. at so. Maritsa. Surbiton, Kle,, , fon• upon 'than e. 0. Arbetaxot, Lug el.ll of the o f L1.14.13<11 tqf Arbuthoot, X.C.K., to Lad.* Mott o , daughter of the late Lieut.. Gen. Sir X. Joao,. K CON VNORAI4-1110ROAN.—ftept. 28, at Beanies Chunh. Moe• enouthiblo., be the 1t.,. A. Morgan. Lonl F. Contoghato. R.N.. al P.. I, fauonflota Charlotte, dau;lver of f•lr C. Morgan. 1 art, of Tredrear park. Motdeoutbahl.e. pram LLE V.-9ept. ID, at Pt John'e. Hackney, A. Ferri.. Etfl, of Victoria pert to Chatotte, daughter of the late J. ABeq .of Nadine/. DEATHS. Botb — , - I. — rm;rat — t, E.q , late of the 4th DT. BRNSON.—Pept. N , 0.21113, plf. of lb. See. 0. L. Beaton. of the Qaq B.‘ll.bury. 00 WDEROY.—Sept. IS, M. J. Coirthsoy. of Newesee'e O&M E 1 pupped. yd 67. DA HRISuII —Sept.:7. B. It IlArrisen, Seq.. tete of TanSeld Coate Mid SO. D, 1 2 r-A.—Rve. T,. M 82. John*. l`msensge nor Coned.; 1 14 " 014 nJl•md. Pen of S. iluireta., lip.. fled It llttl9lAN.-14 Wed In scum, al Carropore. In one of the amenho hr tha mutineers sod rebele on the entrenched pennon, under the lste wr llorh Wheeler. between the erh sod 24th f J bre..Frederlek Redman. Cm.. Lleutena,t of Or late l'be4 1n4494 •I•• j ourtt: ., en.l ) omit sr eon of the lane George Myrna( 2. end Whored hrotheVV . .l.B. Bed St. P krzg. tool. Wwtalioder. MINA oull Pablioind Dr WlLitmo ao. ait" or 1 1 . I. 1,10 *M b tho.lt• M 1,040.0.. mug, ot tam Oleo. b Lone /Mk ho thy Prectnet of Val/ottiono.—T4ooT.Ocvoss 3 t. liff• I