The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-24 00:00:00

Sflifina4 also ran :—Farmer's II•y, Waterfall. Ley baster. , Knot , ny. Branette, La.ly Srcefii, Dude, Erten- Snell: Sdr KJ.,in . B . llipyrnrek. - : 41 leejbearnir, S to 1 eseh art Mayday sod I.* .riore's 11. y, 7 to 1 apt Econusiy, 10 to 1 sent Watirrt4.l. There were two fa:wr Marta, Leyttnarne and Shipsreek raz.. time g•inat over the enave. on after the "refit beksai if earned, bl•y•day went to the fr•nt, t ik a strong 1. al, and at last wen by nearly 2111englis. ihe others wid. 1 y scattered. Yoe the Hu IIDLII liana sit lotus started, and three beats were i•e. The beet was won by Hemet, aged Ipst 71h, the ',rend by Ar!ette,6 yrs, 100 t 71b, and the third by Benriter, can, It et 71b. Nightfall preventing _its being run tat it was postponed to this day (Settled iy). CRICKET. 4T - THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN T. TWENTY TM 0 OF HOVINUDAM CLUB. Tutriesosy and Fatost, SETT. 22 awl 23. Thi• satek WAS otrimenerd at !luring 1,4 w. ha:l on Thursday. The following is the re•ult of the two drys' 1 46 1 1101M4GBANI. W. Ben'u , frees . 4W. Goodwi:l. b Ward:lvo:l 3 W.r.lsy. 'and b J. Moore, b Marunge.l Grundy O. Vaster, b Wardwell !Laws. -0 1 1 . 1 4.. :aan ........... • I:. cuy, EN.. I b b Grundy I J. Wire. b Maus . .. I J. Goodwin, Wm; b ne4'• • Unary .... R. aw.ion. Esq.. Whams, b a 031 . .7. a' . ll/Wri ... iv Grandy G. Moe" b . ..... 3 W. 11. bower. Ga. b Grunt'? I IdGlsm b M•rtiagr . ! J. Batty. b Wartiagril . I T. Ostler. b Wartiapll... ..... T. 310:4c r Ik.a, b W. lieuninunt, laq..sA out T. N. v. , acgity. b • I 44;1 b. ---- • ... AJons 4 Total 1: AND. J. Dean. e b Vow I G. firms, • • W. 0.410111, b T 3.1.t00, b ...... 23 1. 1101. t. I. I 11. W, t, b IrMle• 0 G. CL••4 don, e I Mims. ► 1.10.10 p e Morton Mier 9 J. Grundy. net est l7 W.lleritverll, Um. Wia•to r, rot out ..... 17 8,1; w, 1 Tsui] RAILWAY TRAIIIC DURINJ 11111 PAST WEEK. (V.. ingath's J••• nal.) 1M -- 116 - 1 - 11•171.iy: IDOL i UM j 371 in 17 17 38 83 1891/1 1:9661 1 89 91 6 Al 20 641 d 6 31 31 161 19 19 Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Bel List and County Down Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire Bristol and Exeter .. Caledonian and Edinburgh and Glasgow Chest. r and Holyhead Cork, Elnekrock. and Paseage l Ciirk and It union Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin sad Drogheda • Media and Kuigstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJuse 1 , Duntilk and Enniskillen I &at Anglian ;East Lancashire I Eastern Counties and Norfolk ILasteru Union P. tviburgh, Perth, 4c Dundee Exeter and Cretliton I Farness 'Glasgow and South Western 'Great Northern& E Lincolnsh , 3resit Southern & Western(lr) Great Western ! Leith South Eastern Kendal and Windermere .. Laumster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire ILiverpoul,Crosby, & Southport' Londonderry and Coleraine London and North Weston 1 London and Blacicwall London, Brighton, and 9. Coma! Loudon and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Jlanehester, Sheff., & Lincoln Manchester mid SouthJunetiou Maryport and Carlisle Mid land Midland Great Western (Ire ) MunkLinds Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Western 01f.,W0rc.,& Wolverhampton seittish Central and Scottish Midland hrewsbury and Birminghami •hrewshury and Chester Shropshire Union South Devon Mouth Eastern South Wales ,SouthYork.,Doncuter& Goole ITaf Vale Meter West H.,rtlepool & Co.'s Doc. Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, New.* Berwick, &York' & N. Mid. & LeeisNortherni 38,181.3_',533 677 ' 6 8 74 .... ' 1 lows soli Mediterranean -. 1 a i 21 Kola Mania ail 63 ; 63 Nindiensn and Troyes 63 , 63 Namur ad Liege 443 4431 Northam at Frame 49:1 1577 Orlessas sad Oastral• 2 240 Paris sal = 17,954' 19,021 84 1 84 Paris art ! 9,632 10,923 IS ' 392 Paris ail Illsisbargh 18,943 21,024 69 1 SO Basra awl Ram 14,953 4,725 24h 274 Smakesed Mime 344 549 IS ' is Woolen et Trams 16,266 7,712 • lb* Indigo lie awls as Sr Gram aid CAStra. Or. mass ad am lours sad Moses Jam Dutch Rhenish 2,111 7,512 RUSSIA AND TURKEY. And what if they fight ? Cam it matter to us That Rom worry Turk, sea Turk worry Russ? That two fierce fanatics siersegis at length To weskits each other's barbarian strength, And huhu and Czar thtir pianades huri'd ; Both bleed in the dust fir the good of the world ? Cu matter to us? What need that we fight For Mussevite insult, or Musselasan right,-- Fee Mehemet's Turkey, presuming on Fate, Or Petersburg tyranny, founded on Hate? No l—Heglend, the peaceful, does all that she em For the rights and the progress of civilised man, Bet menet consent in a quarrel to mix, The limits of savage with savage to In, Or strive to prop up, for sine treasure-bought hour, tie fa'ise and so hosiiii a " balsas* of pow.r. - non. ash to As Was ! sake short bloody work, — Yell toed of sash other, 0 Rose, and 0 Turk ! By easivaal slaughter and fury to purge Flair Europe of boils at her uttermost verge. Prow forward, ye frenzied and barbarous hordes With mitehlocks and arrows and lancet and swords, And iat the bad blood of the world be let out Brlaads that an skill'd in the taint/me and kcout. ths—turhan'd and acyrestar'd Pagan, —attack The blood drunken Tartar ar.d brutal Cossack ; —red-rev ilutMnist infidel held, The kits, and the raven, and every foul bird, Mix, miz I. the melee! end drain to the south This ulcer of Butts M the Danube's red mouth Csa it matter to as? 0, the matter is much, If Earth as be purged from the poison of such, If bait Iser bat bemoan be drawn from her head, To the foot-distanteetou of Turkey instead ; If inldiers of fortune, and scoondrels of chance, Converge to the Balkan from Itussia and France ; If Europe is cleansed of her dregs and her scam, B the blare of the _ h ogle and tap ..f the drum ; lithe flare of Ilia crescent grow more and MUM dim, Aad the beer be mule a se k so each murderous limb, And tyranny, darkness, and fatalist seal, Be shot down by bullet and cut down by 'tee!, And all that a hos tie to all that as good Be broken together, and smothered in blood —Can it matter to us ? Can it matter ti man 0 Tiver to the front, dear iilurty'a tan' Arouse thee, fair Ilungary, cruaL'il and cast down, And find a new u•e tor thy newly tound crreru : Can it 2—The Rubicon tow is the Truth, Oo forth, Alezander is Louis Kossuth! Can It matter 2-0. Poland, thy glory revives, idet:usko still lives in ten million of live, ! C od It mister ?--Young Italy, patient but bo:d, Rekindle dead Rome, and her glories of old, Aw. itt 1.. r to lile by this storm is t.ist, And send to their limbo the Pope and the priest. Can it mutter 2-0, Greece, thou world 1/41119lIt(•1 Grk..ce, Ari•ie of old milkiest), beauty, and peace, And rust of this turmoil win back for mankind A Pete:ieuAge in the reign et the mind. la. F. T. .ITTLMPfID SVICIDIL—On fhnraday a gentleman of net. pendent property, named Davey, was t 4,4 on 1) ma, nose Bristol, with his throat en., and wel. tering in blood. The instrument with which it w.i. &me, a mot, was by his side. Ile was pronipt'y ec•l t the Bris•nl lair:nary, and hopes ars c stertained of his %titmice. teCtrtry. t er ' At•v'sten N —TnE EARL or ALDBO , Ut;II • too Itot renv.t'. Pie to .•hew t kp e Ate by Aso on after ever. coh, wenn. hod reVel. nee +gem..'n+e hi. rere..l.lV. letter , 41 ' Valle hleofars. Leghorn. 1r`.,:1, I- 1 lief to treino.st yno 'Lot par El.. twit 1.10‘11 , 11 a MIN C , e 11 1 11.1114111, ho my ben etet eyebath obi , ell 'ha IE , eminent o: the L.as.tl en linos a,. I ... tea IL. ....I h.: ont torn able to tifert —say, let ewes tor en :en of tbeetos floneolood. (word) Au.toorevon.•• "eloele , 11•1740f1.11 I i••• 1111* •111 r 'homier of the beer sr elogo.b. eold (oleo lhe owore ) • t Probstat tiouowsies istatui.harthtr o mlaa. sod, al mediums waienitheallhold r i Rah) Entelligence. COURT OF HANKItUPTCY.—YESTERMIT. Nia. Comer:v:o)ms GorLatax. 1, 1:r F. W. Sink , ELAND. This was the List Istn.Lati n tn. r inK. The bankrupt was de•cribcd as a ine•inerchsnt, of Kensington and Sy mond's•ins, Chancery-lane. The accounts, prepared by Ms IMS. Robinson and Knowles, show the bankrupt's debts to be but InCif. (assets to meet them 1701.). but his liabilities as dirictur. of the Counties Union Life Assurance Atiocia tion amount to 2 , 1.11 . . . The assignee.' were satisfied with the accuracy of the ac *bunts, and the bankrupt passed. Is as DAVIS. This was the adj turned certificate meeting. The bank rupt was proprietor of the Railway Hotel at Colney Hatch. lbe eaee was beard a few days since. The accounts (pre• pared by Messrs. Robinson) sh-ew the unsecured debts to be ' 1,5171.; secured ditto. 3 til. The assets veers—good deb ' s, 7931. property, 1501.; ditto in the hands of credit.im, 4.2331. The profits had been 1.7701. ; losses, 1,0491. ; hotel expenses, 4221.; personal (during 12 months), 20'21. Mr. Bagley appeared tar the assignees to oppose; Mr. I.swrauee supported the bankrupt. It was urged against the bankrupt that he had traded reckles•ily. Being insolvent to toe extent of about 1001., he had covered upon the hotel, and had also speculated iu the purchase of land. After eleven actions had been brought against him, and under which executions had subsequently been levied, he had continued to trade, and con tracted the greater pinion of the debts appearing un the Mr. Lawrence contended that it could not be held that a trader who was ineolysnt to a small extent was nut justi. Bed in entsriug upon transactions which offered reason able, and even Err ngly warrantable expectations of profit. The result in 0.3 c •se wed that the bankrupt had thus been warranted. The hotel for which he had contracted tor the priviltav of purchase for 1.2001. had since increased 2,1001. There was not a more ruing neighbourhood in the suburbs of London. Raving a station on the Greet Northern iilway, land at Colney Hatch, which only a few yearn since, woad not mike more than 601. per acre, was now realising 6001. per acre. The bankrupt had every reason to believe that he should have been able to satisfy the claims fur which the actions (twos of which he defended), were brought. lie bad contracted only one debt, that to Mr. Layton f-n 81., after the emotions were on his pre mises. Under the circumstances stated an immediate csr. glean was prayed for. His Honour in giving judgment said, " that some obser watiol, hod been made :u which he could not accede, and which would have his concurrence, namely, that a per son who was insolvent and worse than nothing had • right, if he saw an opportunity, of purchasing or obtaining possession of 'cranking that was likely to turn to profit. l'he only proposition ho could agree to was, speaking in a commercial iniut of view, that • person was not justified in entering into each a speculation unless he had :he means to cover ouch a risk. Had a Mlle, a pauper, worse than a pauper—a right to say that from his know ledge of a subliet he had a right to purchase, and trust to the chapter of accidents as to the speculation turning out pruti!able, and In the event of its being unsuccessful having no means to meet such losses, merely because there were instonci s of indiri:suals having purchased with nothing who hid obtained • large profit on such a speculation ? lie (the Commissioner) de wiliog a Clial in *commercial court mast be permitted to say that such an individual could not escape from a large measure of blame. Here was a man who could nei ther read nor write—who came from the clorids—em barking in speculation with nothing, having previously been in the habit of selling small quantities of eatables, &c. at fairs, and keeping at no period any books. The first principles of trade had therefore been dispensed with. Another point was that the bankrupt had taken upon himself, upon receiving the profits of his speculation, to pay whom he thought fit. The as signees had taken rather a lenient view of the case, and hail the court been called upon to say whether any debts had been contracted in any ni of fraud, there would have been some doubt on the subject. The assignees had acted with justice to the debtor as well as the cre ditors. The bankrupt had not made any purse for him self and left his creditors, as was too often the case, with nothing. His conduct, however, seemed to have been reckless in the highest degree, but he had stopped short of any attempt to cheat his creditors. Had the bank rupt kept proper books, and narrowly watched his out goings, he might have gone on prosperou-ly. The coutinuacg trade had placed the interest of others in peril, the new creditors, being the heaviest loners. The bankrupt had sinned very much against the bankrupt law. Considering that this was his first failure, end that his estate would yield • good aividend, be would be dealt with more leniently than might otherwise have been the Cu. Under all the circumstances, the justice of the case would be sin by I Inliptlllioll of bix month hem the date of paw ing the last examination, and then to be of the second class. His Honour was anxious to hold oat to debtors that the fact of their giving up all the assets they had for equal distribution amongst their creditors would be looked upon as a favourable circumstance. Suspended for siz months accordingly. IN BA HANYINT WARo (A STATIONIIII. In this case Mr. Beard, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, appeared for a witness who had been summoned to give evi dence as to the circumstance+ connected with a bill of sale, under which he claimed nearly all the effects on the bank rupt's premises ; and after an examination of some dare ion, and further protection to the bankrupt was granted, an application for an allowance was, after a suggestion from the spurt, withdrawn. _ IN NU W. BAKTON.—THE ROSINAILY BRANCH. This was a last examination 'Bislang. The bankrupt was the proprietor of the Rosemary Branch Tavern, bung. tua. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Thomas, show the debts to be 7,1691. ; assets returned at TOOL There was an item of 3,9531. returned in the balance-sheet as being the amount of lase sustained by fire. Mr. Shillibeer, of Great James-street, Bedford-row, ap peared f-r creditors, and reserved all opposition for the cer titteate meeting. The bankrupt pa.scd. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Jacob Turner, a robust middle-aged man, described as a marine-store dealer in Wentworth - street, Whitechape:, was charg,d with having brutally ill-treated and threatened the life of his wife. The complainant, a pal.: careworn looking woman, stated that she bad been married 18 years to the prisoner, by whom she bad a family of eight children, and he had been ' in the habit for a long time past of subjecting her to such systematic ill-usage that she had been repeatedly compelled to obtain warrants against him, but had always hitherto abstained from prosecuting them to a conviction, in conse quence of his threats, that if she ventured to do so, he would certainly blow her brains out with • pistol which he had in his possession. On the preceding night, she was seated in her back parlour, in conversation with a female friend, when th. po Owner suoldeuly 'wend in a state of intoxica tion, and after assailing her with the coarsest vituperation, and declaring that he would not sager her to remain another moment in the place, instantly seised hold of her, and after dragging her to the street door, dung her out into the street. On remonstrating with him I upon his hearties conduct, the prisoner made rush at her, and dealt her two terrible kicks on the lower' part of her penis'', which inflicted the most excruciating pain, and caused her to fall heavily on the pavement. Be fore she cool 1 recover her feet he again kicked her severely, and after striking her • violent blow is the face, he grasped her by the throat and forcibly dragged her along for at least twenty yards, to the coil of the street. In the course of her strurgles to extricate herself from him the prisoner contrived to fasten his teeth in the fleshy part of her hand, in wh:ch he inflicted the ioiary she then exhibited. Wit ness was ultimately rescued from further ill-treatment by some of the bystanders, and instantly sought refuge in the house of one of her neighhoors, but was quickly followed b the prisoner, who pulled o ff one of his heavy boots, with which he made a blow at her head, declaring that he would have her life, but he was prevented from carrying out his threats by the persons in the house, under whose pro teetioa she had since remained. The grimes, added that at the time he was dragging her along the street, two police. men were present, to whom she loudly appealed for Waist. ante, but neither of them took the slightest notice of her application. Mr. Hammill immediately gave directions for the officers in question to be rout tor, and in the course of the afternoon, one of the inculpated constables., H 108, arrived in court, and in auswer to gee-otiose from the magistrate admitted that at the time in question Lis attention was attracted by an altercation between the complainant and her husband, who refused to admit her into the horse, but he did nut see any assault committed on the occasion. Mr. Maintaill—Were skier of the parties intoxicated ? Polieeman—Wky the defendant nad certainly been drink ing, and the wife was sober as it happened, although she is • sery intemperate women nu is frequently Hawai i cited. Mn. Glibienv, the wife of Ct.! office-keeper, who had becu direct.d ta temente the person of the cotwolainant, was Vara cal d, awl rated .ha: the poor woman bad sustained a urea that brumes on her right hip, which was perfectly black. mad had ev.dently been OCC4Nitolieli by a heavy kick of very recent occurrence. She was also suffering Irons a severe itjury on the !rm.'s, which was very much swollen, and in such a wad. r state chat she was unable to endure the slightem, pressu,e The w tnaves wre P. verally ma..-examined by Mr. Burrell, wh • atm...area t r d-tewlant, but without eli chill any hung at all at s :fiance with their testinv•ny. Mr. Manned .aid toat was perfectly manifest that the emnpl aura 'vas SAE riot float the effects of entwine vie lure,, bat as the t volance involved a charge of neglect of day stair,: two e mist:ones of a very erview• d.-scription, he cesistitcred that the C4x rrywrest a m rind inves,iga tern, en•l *anon tit:reface order ft to h • ii•ijournad far a week, wit Or dill is the mv.atime accept sunstrittial haul far the defendant's an,eassanee. The requiwe sureues wive elvirtly liter cards tendered and emoted, mat the defendant was relented front custody. LAMBHTII Mr. Georg* Mark* Carden, , itrrieter-at app•ared , before Mr. /Plot', to ewwer suenta ,121 t.tkva out against hum Gy ••n,-.r of II unle.r.t.lf tole vtr.h of heel, for u.daerfidip owing to he thrown noon a pantie high •y k,aern ae street, Vanalt.4ll, a qu tnti y of eacreuie.val stio;or on -1 ti , h r- to health, and Ili tile 4.1.11 of 'he to hebt•an , s. Front the evidence of three of the constables of the L division of police, it appeared that on the evening of Fri day, the 16th inst.. Mr. Carden superintended the snaking THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1853 e bole in front of some premises belonging to bim in Jona. tban-strett. Lambeth, and from this ho.c • quantity of liquid matter of ► 13:4h1y offensive kind was enoptird into eae kennel to flow a distance of from 60 1..89 yards into ins gul!y.h de. In the process • quantity of the offensive tnat tar had bees strewn ever tLe highw■y, and many of tlio inhabitants c roplalued to the police of the dreadful stcuch sad outsmce which it caused. _ ROWLAND HILL AND THE PENNY POSTAGE SYSTEM. An influential meeting of the inhabitant, of Duni on took place on Saturday in the Argyle Hotel, for the puipose of presenting a complimentary address to Howland Hill, Esg , who it at present residing at that wat‘ring place, wrestles of their thanks for his exertions in connexion with the penny postage movement. • A lad nsmed King was called, and said he had been em• ploved by the defendant, Mr. Carden, to empty the stuff from the hole, some of which was thick, and emitted a great stench. Mr. Carden said that the liquid in question was caused by the flowing of rain and other waters from the adjoining premises into his, which were much lower, and the remedy adopted by him to get rid of it was the only one left to him. He, Mr. Carden, should have been most anxious to get rid of the evil in any other way, bet the fact was that he bad made repeated applications to the Commissioners of Sewers and the parochial authorities, with the view of procuring such a drainage as would carry off the super. fluous matter, but from neither could he procure the slight est assistance. Ile had also expressed his willingness to those residing on the spot, and his tenants particul►rly, to do every! hing in his power to remedy the evil, but they all seemed to go against him. Me bed also paid large sums for sewers rates, and yet did net derive the slightest bene fit frem them. Mr. HILL, in returning thanks for the compliment con (treed upon him, said It might not be out of place to make a few remarks relative to post office sta tistics, to endeavour to show the great increase of letters passing through the post office yearly since the penny postage measure war carried into effect. The year after the introduction of the penny postage it was found that the number of letters had doubled, and last year showed that the number was upwards of three hundred and ighty millions, or nearly an increase of five fold since the introduction of the new system. This year it was fully expected that the number would not be abort of four hundred millions. It might be interesting to notice the number posted annually in Scotland and Ireland. Al though the population of the latter was about three times that of the former, still the number posted and delivered in Scotland in 1852 was nearly half a million more than in Ireland, as in round numbers Ecotland stood in the return thirty-eight millions, while Ireland was only thirty seven and a half million., but this may be ascribed to the high state of education in Scotland over that of Ireland. Mr. Hill then alluded to the decrease in the net income of the post-office, and mentioned that it bad at first fallen about 1,600,0001. annually, whereas according to his calculations at the time of giving his evi dence before the House of Commons, he had only calculat e d on a decrease of 1,000,0001. ; but at the time of making these calculations railways were commencing throughout the country, and he fully expected that the oat of transit would be cheapened, but, owing to the great increase in the weight of the mails, consequent on the large number of letters, it had been found that the cost of their conveyance wes greater than by the old stage-coach system. The net income for the yen. ending sth Jan., 1838, amounted to 1,652.421/.75. while that of the year ending same d ite in 1853 was 1,090,4191. 134. 51d. The grow amount of in come for the year 1839 was 2,346,2781., and for 1833, 2,434,3261. Now, as the year 1839 showed the largest gross income of any year under the old system, it must be clear to all that the substitution of low rates in this, as in every other department, leads always to a propor tionable increase. (Cheers). He hoped he would he allowed a few remarks regarding the money-order department. The increase in it was uuparalleled, as upon looking at the return for the yearending Jan. 5, 1839, the amount there set down as having passed through this department for the United Kingdom was only 313,1241., while from Ist. th.llll. 4ry to 31st December, 1832, the sum was 9,138,2:71. showing an increase of nearly thirty-fold, and which was to be attri• Doted to a similar cause with the former. The sum of money realised for commission (being the sixpences and threepence. for order.) amounted to 82,0001., the expense of working was about 73,0001 ; the government therefore cleared about 12,0001. profit annually. Mr. Elliott remarked that there could be no doubt Mr. Carden had caused a considerable nuisance by emptying the stuff into the street, and for this offence he would ad judge him to pay a penalty of 205., and costs. Dr Bushell, one of the guardians of the parish, here said • he should have to apply for a second summons against Mr. Carden, unless he caused to be removed a quanta) of dung, ' which was a perfect nuisance. Mr. Carden said the heap of dung in question belonged to a tenant of his, and therefore he had no control over It. Mr. }Awards, t vestryman of the parish, complaineiiof the parish officers in nut carrying out the Sanitary Acts, puticularly at the prescat time. when the dreadful se urge, the cholera, had made its appearance in the metropolis. Mr. Elliott assured the complainant that he had no power to put the law into force as he required, and thus the matter ended. Mr. Carden paid the penalty and expenses. SOUTHWARK. Daniel Murphy was brought tip for re-examination, charged with violently assaulting Ellen Murphy, his wife, at No. 10, Potter's-place, Bermondsey New-road. The prisoner, it may be recollected, was brought up lest week, and his poor wife being in such a weak condition from his ill-usage, Mr. Combe directed her t he at once taken to St. George's Workhouse, and remanded him for • week. Yesterday she attended, and although in a very weak state, she had recovered sufficiently to give her evidence in a very clear manner. On being sworn, the stated that on Thursday last, the 15th inst., her husband came home iu the middle n' the do; drunk, and took away a number of ornaments from the mantel.shelf. She followed him to her sister's to endeavour to get the things away from him ; but his conduct was so violent, that she was afraid of him. She went home, and hearing him enter the house at seven o'clock in the evening she hid herself under the bed to get away from his violence. He then threw himself on the bed, and after he had been there a short time she unfortunately coughed, when he jumped up and pulled her by the hair of the head frem under the bed, and jumped upon her. Site was under the bed full flee hours, and after he had jumped on her, he kicked her until she was insensible. Six weeks prior to that she bad a still born child which was caused by his violence. NEW PATENTS. __._- (From lagi atight'sGamfte,) Notice is hereby given, that Edward O'Connell, of Bury, in the county of Lancaster, surveyor, has given notice at the office of the Commissioners of his inteuti.tn to proceed with his application for letti es patent for the in vention of " improvements in the mode or method of feed ing infants and invalids, and in apparatus connected therewith ;^ and John Filmore Kingston of Carrel County, in the State of Maryland, United States of Ame rica, engineer, has given the like notice in respect of the in vention of " improvements in galvanic or voltaic batteries ;" and Thomas Chambers and John Chambers, of the Thorn cliffs Iron Works, near Sheffield, in the county of York, have given the like notice in respect of the invention of " certain improvements in kitchen sinks ;" and Mariano Riera, of Madrid (Spain), and now residing in Paris, 29, Boulevart Saint Martin, France, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " certain improvements in fire arms ;" and E Blackett Beaumont, of Wood-hall, Barnsley, in the county of York, gentleman, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of" certain improvements in the mode of constructing dwelling houses or other buildings, and in peculiar shaped bricks and tiles to be used for the purpost. ;" and George Coppock, of Heaton Norris, in the county o Lancaster, manager to Messrs. Williamson and Roberts, of Heaton Norris aforesaid, machine makers, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " certain improvements in looms for weaving ;" and Charles Cowper, of 20, Southampton- buildings, Chan cery-lane, in the county of Middlesex, patent agent, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of im provemi nts in machinery for combing and preparing wool and other fibrous substances"—a communicatiou ; and Samuel Wright, of No. 24, ChunMstreet, Shoreditch, in the county of Middlesex, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " making a gas, steam, air, or liquid safety tap," and William Weatherley and William Jordan, of Charthsin, in the county of K.ent, engineers, have given the like notice in respect of the invention of " im provements in the stuffing boxes of piston rods ;" and George Hatriott, of Islingham, Frindebury, in the county of Kent, gentleman, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " improvements in agricultural implements employed in crushing and rolling Lind and in frames for the same ;" and Joseph Brown, upholsterer, 71, Leadenhall-street, in the City of Lund o, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " the improve ment of elastic spring beds , mattresses, cushions, and all kiwis of spring stuffing for upholstery work generally, making them lighter and more portable;" and Samuel Frankham, of Greenland-place, Judd -street, in the county of Middlesex, engineer, has givsn the like notice in respect of the invention of "an improved construction of coupling joist applicable to pipes, vessels of capacity, and ether like uses ;" and George Burstall, of Feuchurch-street, in the city of London, merchant, has given like notice in re spect of the invention of "improvements in the bleaching of oils and fats, and in machinery and apparatus con nected therewith ;" and Just* Glut, of Rue Papillon, Paris, France, Gentleman, and 4, South-street, Fins bury, London, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " certain improvements is artificial and mal leable stones, and in the apparatus to be used for such pur poses ; " and John Knox Stuart, of Glaegow, in the county of Lan ark, North Britain, surgeon, has given the like no- ties in respect of the invention of " improvements in hats and other coverings for the head ; " and Samuel Perkes, civil engineer, 1, Walbrook (City), London, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " im provements in the construction of portable metallic folding bedsteads, chair bedsteads, chairs, sofas, couctice, settees, and such like articles for the use of emigrants and others, and part of which improvements are applicable to ordinary bedsteads, sofas, couches, chairs, and such like articles in genteel ;" and Joseph Bennett Howell, of Sheffield, in the county of York, steel manufacturer, and William Jamie son, of Ashton-under-Lyne, in the county of Lancaster, machinist, have given the like notice in respect cf the in ventisa of " an imprnement or improvements in the manufacture of saws ;" and John Giblett, of Trow bridge, in the county of Wilts, woollen cloth manufacturer, has given the like notice in rupee' of the invention of " improvements in the manufacture of woollen cloth and other fabrics ;" and William Smith and Thomas Phillips, of Snow-hill, in the county of Middle sex, gas engineers, hat e given the like notice in respect of the invention of "an improved holler;" and Thomas • Frederick Newell, of Cloak-lane, Queen-street, Cheapside, has given the like notice in respect of the invention ul "improvements in machinery fur numbering the pages of books and documents "—a communication ; and Joseph Leon Talabot, of Chaussie d'Antin, No. 57, l'aris, iron muter, and John Davie Marries Stirling, of the arches, near Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, Esq., have given the like notice in respect of the inven tion of " improvements in the manufacture of cast steel;" and George Edward Daring, of Lockleys, in the county of Herta, has given the like notice in repect of the invention of "improvements in electric telegraphs;" and Robert Clough, of Liverpool, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " improvements in the construction of ships and other vessels;" and Aexis Pige, of Greek meet, Soho, in the county of Middle-ex, gentleman, has g.ven the like notice in respect of the invention of " improvement* in locks and their keys "—a communication; and Jean Bap tiste Polaillon, gentleman, and Francais Slaillard, starch manufacturer, both of Lyons, io the Empire of France, have given the like notice in respect of the invention of "improvements in the manufacture of starch ;" and John Steven, of Edinburgh, in the county of Edin burgh, Scotland, railway carriage builder, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " an improved axle-box for railway carriages and waggons ;" and Edward Heard, of Regent-street, Lambeth, in the county of Surrey, chemist, has given the like notice in respect of the inven tion of " a certain mixture or composition of chemical agents for rendering sea-water fit for washing and for soften ing hard water for similar purposes;" and John Davie Monies Stirling, of the Larches, near Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, Esq., has given the take notice io respect of the invention of " improvements in the manutacturu of rails and parts of railways, and tyres of railway wheel. ;" and John Fuss, of 15, &dote, in the city of Laudon, sta tioner, has given the like notice in reap-et of the invention of " imurovements in printing apparatus ;" and Edward Patrick Geilition, oi the city of Dublin, architect, has given the like notice in respect of the inveutie'n of " improve ments in window frames and sashes ;" and Charice (10.4. year, of Avenue-road, St. John's-wood, in the county of itiddlerox, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " improvetnt nts in c .mom lag India rubber with other matters fur writing, marking, and drawing"—(partly c•numunic den ) ; and Charles Goodyear, of Avenue-road, St. Joan'. wood, in the comity of Middlesex, has given the like notice in re spect of the invention of "improvements in rules, gra duated Bede., and westering instrum-nts ;" and Curries G eorlyear, of Avenue-road, St. John's-wood, in the county of Middlesex, has given the like notice in respect of time hi ventioa of "improvements in the manufacture and orna menting or coating of article- when compounds c•lntaininst India rubber are used ;" and James Picciotto, of Crosby square, in the City of Loncl.m, has giver, the like weir s , in respect of the invention of " imoroveineeta in burning and re.hurning animal charcoal "—c conmuunicaqua ; and Richard Archibald Brisomen, of the firm of Robertson, Brooman, and Company, of 166, Fie. t -it, et, in the city of Lmd, , n, patent agent, has given the like untie.. in respect of the invention of "an improvement it paddle eche; la"—o communication ; and Robert Oxl Ind, of Plyin,ie b, has given the like notice in respect of the in- I vention of " improvements in the manufacture of manure ;" and Thomas Walker, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, engineer, has given the like notice , T ne prisoner here declared that his wife had been drinking, and would not give him a half pint of beer. Mr. Combo asked her whether she was sober that dry ? She replitd that she was, and she was so afraid of him that she hid herself several times under the bed to get out of his way. The prisoner said she had made a mistake, and he wrote a letter to her while in prison, asking her forgiveness and she sent him a kind answer. Witnesses were called in addition to thine heard at the last examination, and their evidence led Mr. Combs to say—lt was one of the wont eases he bad over had before him, and be should enforce the full penalty of the law by committing him to the House of Correction for six months with hard labour. Janes Muss, cab driver, badge No. 3,847, was summoned by General Cherretre, an old officer in her Majesty's army, for assaulting him, and using Insulting language towards hint at the Soutn Eastern Railway Terminus, London bridge. The complainant, a venerable looking gentleman ' who was accommodated with • seat on the bench, on being sworn stated that on Tuesday last he arrived from Tun bridge: Wells by the South Eastern Railway, about half put one o'clock. Hess* the defendant, with several other cabinet, outside the station with their vehicles on the rank provided fur them, and at once went up to him and en gaged him. The defendant came off the rank, and witness went into the station for a small portmauteau. On his re turn, and u he was proceeding towards the defendant's cab, one of the porters came to the defendant, and said to him, " I want you and another." Witness said to the porter that he had engaged the defendant, and he took hold of the handle of the cab door to get in, and asked the defendant for a ticket. Instead of giving him one, be insulted him and twisted him round the cab. Witness not liking to put up with such uncivil eonthict, proceeded to the station-master and informed him what had oc curred, when the latter told him that he was liable to be fined by the railway authorities ss. for the first offence, and to be dismissed from the station for the second. The station muter then told witness to come to this court and lay his complaint. Mr. Combo (to General Cherretre)—You endeavoured to get into the cab then ? General Chenetre—Yes, I did, when he pushed me round in • very rude manner. I did not like such insolence, and could not with justice to myself awl the public pus over his bad conduct. I think he ought to be punished for the benefit of the public. . . . . The defendan t said he was engaged prior to hie seeing the complainant by one of the railway porters, end while be wee taking up a lady the general prevented her from getting in. General Cherretre—l deny that most positively. I ac tually assisted the lady into the cab. Mr. Combo (to defendant)—What have you to say about the assault ? Defendant—The complainant did not come tom cab y until after I was engaged by the railway porter. I told him then I was engaged. General Chcrretre—lle did not tell me so, sir. I called him off the rank, and to show that I had not any particular desire about his cab, there were several others that I could have engaged. Had it not been for his insolence I should not have taken the trouble to bring him here. The defendant denied the assault, and called Mr. John Lloyd, a gentleman residing at Hampstead, who said he came from Dover by the same train, and he asked the porter' to engage him two cabs for his family and luggage. The 1 porter returned and took his luggage, and when outside he heard the g 1 complaining about the cabman's conduct, 1 as he had pre•engaged him. Witness had a lady with him, and the complainant did not prevent her getting into the cab, but he assisted her. Thomas Burner, a porter in the employ of the South- Eastern Railway, acid he opened the railway carriage doors when the train in question arrived. The last witness was in one of the carriages, and told him to get two cabs. He immediately went on the rank used by the privileged cabmen, and hired the defendant and another cabman. The defendant gave me his ticket, and gave it to Mr. Lloyd. Mr. Combo said that such a practice should not be al lowed. The law says, " the driver must give up his ticket himself to the hirer." There might be a great many mis. takes occur through such a system, and the sooner it was put an end to the better. The porter said that such was their practice. Mr. Combo, after hearing other evidence confirming the complainant's testimony, said he had no doubt that the de fendant had been very impertinent, and he thought one job would be of more benefit to bins than another ; therefore he considered that he could art as he liked. The defendant very likely thought that it was more convenient for him to take a family and a quantity of luggage rather than carry a single gentleman with little or no lug gage. Such a syttem could not be allowed, and he had no doubt that the General was right, and that there was some collusion between the railway porter and the defendant. As to the system of the cabmen handing over their tickets to the porters, that was very bad, and must be put a stop to. It gave the porters an opportunity of changing them, and cause great inconvenience to the public. He should inflict a penalty of 20s. on the cabmsn, with 2s. costs, and in default commit him to prison for twenty one days. He hoped that would prevent him and his companions from acting in such a disgraceful manner again. The defendant immediately paid the money and was dis charged. ULSTER RAILWAY. The usual half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the Ulster Railway was held at their terminus in Belfast on Wedoesd►y. The directors' report wag as follows: " The amount upended for unfinished works and addi tions to the rifling stock, during the half-year ended 31st August, is 4,•129! 6s. 104. The increase that has taken pla,e, and which may still be expected in the company's traffic, has respired the outlay, and will still demand more, particularly with regard to station accommodation. The proceedings against the Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway Company, on foot of the swami made by tte Railway Commissioners, with respect to the alteration of the guage, having terminated in favour of this company, the sum lodoeil in court, amounting to 2.0311 Sa. 5d., has been received; the suit against the Newry and Enniskillen Railway Company, on the same ground, is still pending Li* English Court of Chancery. The annexed reve als, aecouut ►hows that the gross receipts for traffic, daring the past half-year, have amounted to 30,159/. Is. 3d , • burn considerably ezeeeding the receipts of any former corresponding period. This increased trade has, however, been att. sailed with additional eapen.e, partly attributable to the ins rea•ed amount of work d sae, and partly to the higher prig s of coal, materials and latetur, which have ruled during the pericil in question. The working expenses con , actin. tatty amount to 9,9161. Ila 74.; and, after deducting this sum and the interest of the borrowed capital from the gross r.c. ipts, there remains the sum of 16,3.101. 13s. Out of iltia al tare the directors recommend that a dividend of 2n.. per share be now declared, payable on and after the let of Oct..• er neat. Thin will leave a aunt of 2.912/. to be trried to the credit of the res.rired (unit." Raving con cludi d reading the rep tat, Mr (.1 idilard proceeded to move that it he received and adopted. The recommendations contained in the report having been adopted, and the other formal business of the rusting having been transaelsd, the prociedirago terminated. in respect of the invention of " improvements in rotary engines to ha worked by steam or o•Icr fluid ;" and 0 ge Stickney, of Hanover-s•reet, Politico, in the county of Mid dlesex, mechanical engineer, has gleam the like notice in respect or the invention of "an improved construction of blower"—a communication ; and Osze Stickney, of Ilene eet-strect, Pimlico, in the county of Middlesex, ineebviical engineer, has given the like notice in respect of the inven tion of " improved machinery for forging metals•'—a communication ; and IV illism Edward Newton, of the Office for Patents, 66, Chaoary•lane, in the county of Middlesex, civil engineer, has given the like notice in respect of the invention of " improve. inenta in breech loading guns"—a communication; and Weston Oriutshaw, of blotchy, county Antrim, Ireland, and Ellis Rowland, of the same place, have given the like notice in respect of the invention of " improvements in the manufacture of bricks." And notice is hereby further given that all persons having an interest in opposing any one cat such applications, are at liberty to leave portieulars in writint of their objections to such application, at the said office of the commissioners, within twenty-one days atter the date of the oasefte in which this notice is issued. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday,S!pI. 23. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 22. The Queen has been pleased to approve of ?dr. George N. Saunders as Consul in London far the United States of America. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 17. The following promotions have this day taken place conse quent on the decease, on the 16th instant, of Admiral of the White Sir Charles Adam, K.C.8., Governor of Green wich Hospital : —Admiral of the Blue Sir William Parker, B►rt., G.C.8., to be Admiral of the White; Vice- Admiral of the Red Edward Hawker to be Admiral of the Blue ; Vice-Admiral of the White Sir George Frarxis Seymour, K.C. 8., G.C.H., to be Vice-Admiral of the Red; Vice-Admiral of the Blue William Bowles, C.B , to be Vice-Admiral of the White; Rear-Admiral of the Red Richard Arthur, C 8., to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue; Rear-Admiral of the White Gordon Thomas Falcon, to be Rear- Admiral of the Red; Rear-Admiral of the Blue Houton Stewart, C. 8., to be Rear• Admiral of the White ; Captain the Right Honourable Lnrd Adolphus Fits clarence, 0 C.H., to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. The following captains en the retired list have been pro moted to be retired rear-admirals on the terms i•rnpm.ed in the London Gazette of let September, ]Sid, without increase of pay, viz.: Retired Captain Thomas Prickett ; Reti•cd Captain Alexander Laudas Young Arbuthnot. MILITIA. The following commission has been rigned : George Edward Gatty, gent., to be lieutenant in the East Kent Regiment of Militia. BANKRUPTS. Nustou RYLAND, tiossai:;:s;alk,Whitechapcl, whet wright, to surrender Sept. 29 and Oct. 27, at 12, at Basioglisll-street. Sol., Buchanan, Basinghall•street ; off. assig., Johnson, Bainghall-street. CuAutis Moss SALMON, Birmingham, gent ral dealer, Oct. 3 at 101. and Oct. 24 at 10, at Birmingham Court. SM., Smith, Birmingham; off. wig., Christie, Birming ham. INSOLVENT PETITIONER. AT PORTCOAL•STREET. _ _ W. Dunbar, Laccy•tcrrace, Penton-place, Welwortb, coal dealer. DIVIDENDS. . _ Oet. 15. W. Clunes, Brydges-street, Covent-garden, pawnbroker—Oct. 15. M. Harris, Regent•street, furrier— Oct. 15. F. Chaplin and W. 11. Chaplin, Bishop's Stort ford, Hertfordshire, tanners—Oct. 15. E. May, Edgware road, straw hat manufacturer—Oct. 14. G. Potter, Gros venor-basin, Pimlico, lime burner—Oct. 15. It. N. Reeves, Newgate-street, City, woollen draper—Oct. 19. R. Nelson, Mary Nelson, and R. Nelson, jun., Darlington, Durham, provision merchants—Oct. 27. S. P. Boot, Birmingham, stationer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unleu cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Oct. 17. P. Drum, Liverpool, glass bottle dealer—Oct. 18. 8. P. Boot, Birmingham, stationer—Nov. 10. T. Hamblet, G. Warren, and N. W. Dobeson, Brotherton, Yorkshire, glass manufacturers—Nov 12. J. Robinson, Tideswell, Derbyshire, corn factor—Oct. 15. J. Scott, Sheffield, corn factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Sage and L. Houghton, Greenwich, mechanical engi• neers—J. Parsons and W. Brown, St. Alban's-terrace, Vauxhall-bridge-road, general smiths—S. Bennett and T. Featherstone, Hulme, Lancashire, tailors—W. Piper, T. Piper, and \V. St-phcnson, Paternoster-row, booksellers, so far as regards W. Piper—S. Tardrew and J. Smith, Car marthen, chemists—J. Anstey, H. Anstey, \ V. Walton, Birmingham, to far as regards J. Anstey—John Cros.ley, Hebden-bridge, John Crossley, Manchester, and H. Cross ley, Manchester, cotton spinners, so far as regards H. Cross lay—J. Goodall, J. G. Hassells, and C. Lees, Hollywall, Staffordshire, coal masters—G. Fraser, Grove-street, Cam den-town, and J. Amos, Cedar-villas, Middle-lane, Hornsey, pianlforte key contractors—L. B. Delaunay and M. De launay, Crumpsdl, Lancashire, Turkey-red dyers—Mary Barnes Hooper, Dionysia Lampen, Elizabeth Hooper, and Louisa Hooper, New Sarum, Wiltshire, so far as regards Mary Barnes Hooper and Dionysia Lampt n—S. Standring, E. Pelting, and L. Lord, Bacup, Lancashire, cotton menu facturrra—M. Myers and M. Phillips, %Vhitecross-street, St. Luke's, coal and potato dealers—G. Terry and J. Moss, Leeds, corset manufacturers—G. Simms and T. Dinham, Manchester, booksellers—G. G. Bean and J. Bean, Snaith, Yorkshire, linen drapers—J. Whittaker and J. Smith, Heighley, Yorkshire, brick makers—B. Lee, H. Hardy, and J. J. Sheldon, Manchester, corn factors—J. Drake and S Drake, Bradford, Yorkshire, blacksmiths—C. 11. Lavender and J. B. Moody, Sherborne, Dorsetshire, booksellers— C Bradbury and J. G 'Moo, Ilulme, Manchester, plasterers —Sir C. E. Scott., 8. Scott, and C. Robinson, Cavendish square, honkers, so far as regards Sir C. E. Scott—J. Pea cock and B. Hickson, Lower Belgrave-place, Pimlico, builders—Elizabeth Lewis and Eleanor Lewis, Cardigan, milliners—Elizabeth Ratcliffe and William Ellis, Man chester, patent thread manufacturers—C. Haswell and J. F. Kevan, Liverpool, general printers—E. C. M. Da Costa and J. M. Da Costa, Island of St. Thomas, %Vest Indies, merchants—Eliza Criswick and R. Dowling, Andover, grocers—B. Barker and R. Barnes, Norwich, shoe manu facturers—J. Henderson and J. Goldie, Glasgow, muslin SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM WINTOSM, Glasgow, wine merchant, Oet. 3, at the George Hotel, Glasgow. JAMES DALLAS and SON, Wick, saddlers, Oct. 6, at Leith's Caledonian Hotel, Wick. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the B h possessions in America, com.tated from the re turns made in the week enthou tha 20th September, 1853, lis 243. rid. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, _9s. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 2.55. Md. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 241. 111 d. per cwt. COTTON.—Livearoot, Sam 23.—Without any addi tional information bearing upon oar cotton market, we have merely to report a continuance of the same dull and quiet state of things which has existed for so long a time, we have again to reduce our quotations on all descriptions id. per lb. The common qualities of Surats and American are the most depressed, and are very freely offered and dull of sale at the decline. The committee of brokers place Uplands at 611 d., Mobile at 61d., and OrleKns at cid. 1,960 American are reported to have been taken on sp.ilulation, and 3,310 American and 1,020 Surat for export. The sales for the week are 27,030 bales. CORN.—Cnindearokh, Sim 23.—There was rather an increased supply of wheat at market to-day, but owing to the high pretensions of farmers, not a large business was done; prices must be quoted 2•. to 34. per qr. higher than this day week. Red, new, 634. to 68s. ; extra, 701. ; old white, 661. to 741. ; extra, 765. Barley: the little offering of malting quality fetches high rates, 40s. to 45e. Beane, a few new samples offering, condition poor, price 355. to 345. Mangan ticks, 40s. to 421. Peas scarce and dearer. LINCOLN, SIFT. 23.—Our market was well !implied with wheat to-day, and an advance of 31. to 4s. was effected over last week's prices. Thee was also a good show of barley; the trade firm and the price Is. higher. A few oats show iug of the new crop. There ere great eomnlaints of the yield of wheats in this district. Wheat, red, 625. to 6.55.; white, 66e. to Os. ; old, 695. Barley, 365. to 41e. LtveurooL, tiger. 23.—The _arrivals sine* Tuesday last, fruia Ireland and coastwise, are trifling, and from foreign ports thete has been reported 5,091 quarters wheat, 1,70.5 quarters Indian corn, and 14,826 barrels Haut ; be t.ides 1,428 quarters wheat and 1,300 barrels flour from Canada. r ha exports comprise 1.7 , i6 quarters wheat, 1,429 sacks and 5,122 barrels Slur. There has been a good deal of excitement in our market during the week, and a large business has been done in all the leading articles of the trade at advancing prices. Wheat must be quoted Id. to 2.1. per 70lha. dearer, 6oe American white rea lily bringing 9.. 4d. to 96.61., and red 8, lid to 9.. err 70lbs. Finer has met with a ready sale, Wests rn Csnal at 32. bi 32.. 6.1 II ltimore and Philadelphia 335. to 33.. 62., and sour 28.. 6d. to 291. 6d. per barrel. Oatmeal, with a free sale, ad vanced fully Is. per load. Oats. barlsy, and beans were each rather dearer. Indian corn has been mach inquired for both on the snot and to arrive, hut holders generally dem.nding an advance of 2s per quarter, but little business was done With the exception of a few showers last night the weather has been fine. At this morning's market tin re wa. a good attendance of town and country dealer., and a large bu-iness was done in wh. at and flour, both for consum.,tioa anu on speculation, at an advance of 2.1. to 3d. per 70 Iles and 9J. to Is. per barrel ; Spanish flour was held at 2.. to 3s. per sack over late r .b e. Oatmeal was in active ri quest, at an improve roe .t of 2s. per load for both old and new. Oats and bid!, y were each rather dearer. and bean- brought Is. per quarter more money. Indian corn met with a very exten sive sale, at an advance of 2.. to 3.. per quarter ; fine yel -I.iw, in tt•lre, having been fold at 394. to 40.. per 480 lbs. ; It a ing cargoes are *rarer, and held +or a similar improve mcist. Oar to-day's quutatioos are, for American white wheat, 9.. 6sl to 9.. 7d., and red, 91. to 9s. 2d. per 70 11M; Western Canal Maur, 3s. ; Baltimore and Philadelphia, 335. 9d. to 34e. ; and sour, 295. 6d. to 30e. per barrel. into Liverpool from the 20th to the 22nd of S e p t inclusive Whew, 6,915 gra ; Harley, 134; 0114, se Brans, ; Indian Corn, 1,771 ; Oatmeal, 1,248 *inks! Flour, 8 sadtP, 16,128 barrel.. Erni.rt..o Ireland: Wheat'. 1,453 to. ; Indian Cora, 344 ; Hour, 1,311 mks, 1,481 barrels. WA1E117.1.1), STPT 23.—The ',father 1 , is hcrn f„. 00. able durii g the week for the harvest; u large portion of the wheat is already secured; condition inditf..tent, and w h en , a full trial has been made by thrashing, the yield proves fully as def. ctive as previously reported. Our arrivals eo n _ tarsus pretty good, mostly from the old crop. New to hand much more slowly than usual. T4-dry we gyp,. rience a steady sale for all qualities of wheat, "nil we quot e an advance of 2a. to 3s. per qr on the rates of this d a y se'naight. Barley is wanted, and sells at 38e. t o 42 5. per qr. Oats are id. per stone, and 2.. per load higher. Bey, •re again dear : r, and tine quality very scarce. Malt con . tiaues to adv.,nee, and there is little nn • Imports dur ing the week : Whf at, 12,436 qrs. ; barlf-y, 876 ; oats, Ge ; beans, 6;iB ; peas, 20 ; Malt, 60 loads. METALS.--Mr. Moate's circular states that the metal market is very healthy, and the legitimate demand for the various articles quoted is excellent. Scotch pig iron has fluctuated during the past week from 625. to 65 4 . The large shipment., both from our own outports and the United States, continue unabated. The Welsh in.nmast en are availing themselves of this article lar;ely cons. (pence of le diminished production of the ir own furnaces, owing to the uneasiness among the men ; and it n non found that a mixture of Scotch improves the quality et the Welsh. The market leaves off at 635. 61. buyers for rai se d numbers. Staffordshire manufactured iron :An ini t i a l advance of 20.. per ton has been declared. Staffordshire pig iron : In consequence of the advance in coal and labour this article is assuming an upward tendency. Swedish iron and steel is firmer. Spelter is firm. A demand for France has sprung up. It is stated that the French are buyers in Stettin and liam'aurg. The stock here is diminishing, a n d also in the Indian presidencies ; it is less than at my pre vious time during the last three yeas. Copper eoutinuesia good demand. lianca tin without alteration. English tin : The expected *dram e has not tsken place, but it is not improbable ; the production is decreasing. bad is firmer. Tin plates : Nu variation from last week. COALS.-LONDON, SEPT. 23.-Ships at market, 181; sold, IUL-hate's West llart.ey, 20s. ; huddle's West llartley, 20* Gd.; Carr's Hartley, 20s. 64.; Hnlywell, 235.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 21.. ; North l'srey Hartley, 20.. ; Old Adaira, 19o.; South P..areth,l9s.; i s* held Moor, 20, ; 'Penfield Moor Butes, 205.; Team Hut. ley, 19s. Gd. ; Townley, 215.; Walker Primrose, 19, 6:I. ; West llartley, 215.; Willingtott Hartley, 215.; Walls End Gosforth, 22.. 3d.; Wails End Marton, 225. 3d.; Walls End Riddle, 225.; Eden Main, 23a. ; Lambton's Primrose, 235.; Wall's End Bell, 22a. 9d.; Walk End Belmont, 22..94.; Walls End FramwMgate, 22.. 9d.; Walls End Aletton, 245. ; Walls End Haswell, 245.; Walls End Kepler, 235.; Walls End Lamhton, 23+. 94 ; Walls End Lumley, 225. 6d.; Walls End Plummer, 235. 31.; Walls End Stewart's 245.; Walls End Cassnp, 235.; Walls End Heugb Hall, 23•.; Walls End South 11.1 c lopool, 235. 64.1.! Walls End South Kelloe, 235.; End Walls End Thornley, 225. ; Walls I.:11.i Trirwinn Ilart:e: pool, 235. 61 ; Walls End Woodh , .u., Clu,c, 21s. 3.1.; hirchgrove Graigols, 295.; Poweti's Dutfryn Steam, 7ih ; Sidney's Hartley, 20+. 64. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ada, Perriam, from Newport to Ilianbur,r, is on shore on Schaarhorn, and may be considered us totally lost; crew saved.—Cuxhaven, Sept. 20. Breeknells, arrived from Paraiba, encountered the gale of Sept. 11, and on the 13th, in lut. 47 N., lon. 19 W. passed the Gorra, of Gloucester, timber laden, and abandoned.— Liverpool, Sept. 21. Clara Wheeler, Nelson, which arrived here yesterday, from New Orleans, encountered the gale of the 10th, in Ist. 49 lon. 35, and was thrown on her ',emends, but righted after cutting away maintopgallaatmast, sprung maintop. mast, head of foremast, and fore and n:aintopsaillards, lust boat, sails, &c. ; on the I Ith, the gale continued, saw • large ship with only mainmast and stump of maintop mast standing, and several other vessels with masts and yards gone, loss of sails, &c.—Liverpoul, Sept. 22. Charles liamerto•, of Whitehaven, from St. Andrew's, N. 8., to Queenstown, was abandoned, waterlogged and dismasted, on Sept. 13, in hat. 49 N., lou. 23 W. ; crew taken off by the New Zealand, Montgomery, arrived here, which vessel, on the 15th, took from oil board the Curlew, of Yarmouth, bound to St. John's, Nfld., the crew of the William Ray (barque), of Portsmouth, which bad been abandoned on the I lth.—Warren-oint, Sept. 21. Mem. The William Ray, Murray, from Sunderland and Ports mouth, arrived at Quebec, Jane 30. ARRIVED A. U. WA —at Liverpooi, Septemben 23, from Wilmington ALlClt—at P - Pent. 23, from ------- -..mr-atiletal,. Armenian-at Deal, September 23, from ....... ........ It tot de Gana Betts Dose-of Liverpool, September 23, , rotu Alexandria CAN WAT-01l Liverpool, September 23, Irmo Quebec Cowerstuerton-off Liverpoid, September 23, from ... New York Groner-at Gravesend, September 23, from ... St. Peterebarg Ctrr or 141.13,14-- at Grsresend, September 23, from ...tluukirk DORCAS Plant -at Deal, September 22, from . Leprem, N.B. OLAPOOW (s.-at Greenock, September 2 , from..., ...New York HAVANA-al Liverpool, September 23, ;rem Montnial ilinsesia-at Liverpool, September 23, from New York Hotta-at Bristol, September 22, from Jeans asp Yaarrees-at Gravesend, September 23, from ~Alexandria JunAl.l. LAMos-011 Liverpool, September 23, from New York Jour BULL-at Gram:timid, September 23, frets ... - ..... Hamburg MAID or KANT- at Gravesend, September 22, from Cum Nuas-at Gravesend, September 23, front Norway Noateen--at Gravesend, September 23, from New Yowl Packer-at Gravesend, Sept :3, from New York Pauses Auwer -at Portsmouth. September 22, from London Panora's-at Falmouth, september 22, from Taganrog PAIL WON -at Liverpool, September 23, from. Rotaipburg SUOMI-at Plymouth, September 22, from Labrador Roar-at Gravesend, September 23, from Demerara Kalseow -at Gravesend, September .3, from Antwerp SALANANDIII•-at Gravesend, September 23, from Alexandria SvUiar-at Gravesend, September 23, from Wyborg Ste Thomas Gagallsn -at Deal, September 22, from New York SellteDAS -at Liverpool, September 23, from P. E. bland Seger,-at Liverpool, September 23, from Rotterdam TAMMY-at Gravesend, September 22, from LLIALMO TRINITY YACIIT -it Liverpool, September 23, from Denis Tecnea- at Liverpool, September 23, from... . Hamburg WINI4OII eterut-at Liverpool, September 23, from Quebee WASHLSOTOII -off Liverpool, September 23, fr0m........ New York Wilms's' -at Bristol, September 4, from ........ ...... Cronstadt WM. GOWLAXD -at Gravesend, „; September 23, irom...Pstersburg Wm. sop Emmaus -at Gra•VWO.l. September 23, from Umtata WATAS KALPIZ -at Gravereed, September 23, from B. Ayres , YTILAN-st Gravesend, September 23, from , Dentate SAILED. Animus—from Gravesend, September 23 to Norway Autumns—from Gravesend, September 23, to.. ...... Memel Ducurroar—from Plymouth, September 22, to London FLAMM—from Gravesend, September 23, to . Gbent bL4ND HODS—from Gravesend, September 23, to Memel )mm44)l4—from Graves. nd, September 23, to II mama Jute Mrreutu.— from tautest den, qeot. 21, to London LADY PlNS—from Swansea. September 22, to Cuba Mammas. Sete—from Gras exact, September 23, to ()du SMILSCILNI—from Gravesend, September 23, to C4pe VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann (brig). from London for Hobart Town, July 21, out 29 days. Grenville Bay (barque), Sept. 14, in ballast, going west, lat. 10,1014 17.30. John Taylor (*hip), for New Zealand, out 31 day., Aug. 11. Nlercurius (Norwegian brig), from Soquen.y fur London, Aug. 22, lat. 47, lon. 59.30. Macrae Royal (ship), of Plymouth, for Gael). a, Aug. 26, lat. 4) N., ton. 33.40. Sumatra, July 13, lat. :3 S., lon. 19 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HELMR.—Sept. 20, at Thoby Priory - , Ease:, the wife of T. Herne, Eq., of a daugbter. LUMLET.—Sept. 20, at the Rectory, Bilathorpe, Nott% the wile of the Rev. F. S. Lumley. of a sun. M.VRTON.—Sept. 20, at Lyneted, Rent, the wife of Mr. C. Morton, of a daughter. RICRARDSON.—Sept. 21, Mn. J. Richardson, Without, of a daughter. ISANDLLANn. --•- .NDILA SDK—Scot. 20, at Carton Rectory, hfrlton blowbray, the wife of the Ron. and Raw. J. 4.ndil■nde, of ■ o.ioghter. BEWMAN.—Sept. I), at the Vs:lnge, North l'etherton, Roinerset shire, the wife of the Ker. A. Trewman, of a daughter, stillborn. VILLOUGIIBT.—Segt. 21, at Birdsall House, Yorkshire, Mrs. Wit laughby, of a daughter. VILSON.—em.t. 20, at High Armin, Wrat Nl:bride, Ayr, the wife of Mr. Q. Wilson, of twin daughters. MARRIAOES. CRAPLIN—CIIAPLIN.—Sept. 22, at St. Jameee, Paddington, by the Rev. E. 11. titaddow. N.A. Vim of St atery's and St. llOrner, Sandwich, F. Chaplin, Eq., Captain and Dragoon Gtrirdre to Marianne, third daughter of W. J. Chaplin, Eeq., M.P., of Hyde-whiter:km, and Enhuretepark, Haat.. . - iB.OO2II—EACH.—Sept. 22, at St. Miry'•, Colchester. by the R. P. Bayles, Mr. W. t •room, of Illadleigh„ to Mary Adelaide, daughter of the Lite Mr. J. Sub. of Layer. !AYCOCK —BICKPORD.—Sept If, at St. John's, Exeter, by the Rev. G. Partuinur, Mr. J. W. Haycock, to Mies Adelaide Mary Bickford, both of douth-street, Exeter. .AXTON—EARL.- Sept. 20, at Lltilep-rt, R. Lesion, Esq., of Ches• Angton Lodge. Surrey, to Frances Catherine Karl, second daughter of the late (3. EMIL EN., in Spatial!, Isle of Ely. _ _ EAVROGORDATO—RALLI. Sept. 22, at the Greek Church, Lou don.waa, by the Rev. N. Morphine, L. Mserogordetn, IGq., of Menttte•er, to kl.rtetta, daughter of E. T. Rell4 Eq., of net. bury.circue, Laudon. • MUSS AYRE. • SepL 22, at the parish church of St. John, linaP stead, by the Res. L yrc, the Rev. t 1 Munn, Incumbent of Clufatchutch, Nalass, Somarretainte, to II- nnetta LOlllitla Rich mond. onlf daughter of the Res. J. Ayre, Minister of et. Jahn Chapel, Downshire.lng, Hampstead. DEATHS. AT7Ql . .lB. , —Srpt. 21, at Bath, Martha, wife of W. H. Atkins. E.Q•• • .Red 62. BOXellIALI..—Sepl. :1, at Westow-htli, :gore - nod, Mr. 3. 6a.E.111, aged 94. CO lilt IN.—Sept. 19, at Bury St. Edmund's, Mr. W. 11. Cocktoa, aged 52. OARSONS.— Sept. 21, of Colorausiendy, Dtrothea, relict of the late R 61,111111 R, EN., aged 75. LIMIIIINGTON.—Sept. 20, at ilerne Bar, George Barris, only VII of C. li. Lushlr.gton, EN., aged 5. ROTIERTSON.—Rcpt. 22, at 24, fratton-b.14 Rt. John's-wood, after a long Maws, Eleanor, only daughter of D. 11 la rune, Esq., aged 15. Printed and Ptthlirthed by Wiittia Kit o ILuLV, of No 8, Lombard etreet, in the City of Landon, Priat,r, at the Office, in Lombard• street, in the precinct of Whitefriar•, B.IITVIDAT, sirrausa 16. 1633. 11 - 1 irl lilt 123 188 di, 283 IN rn W a1i0! 26 90 960 181 18 16 1173 6 2631 41 167 9 1 082 Ile 288 i 100 40 11 131!