The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-25 00:00:00

At ITRESSION OP THE INDLLY SE roLT. ()II Tuesday, at the meeting of the Edinburgh soya C timid the LORD l'lto,obT in the chain, mr.Goa punnasos of D.llOO gives, moved the fol. lota talc ri rdonor' That this council have deterred with deep loam that the government have not adopted eseeenres suffi thistly encrecolic to nippier the revolt in India, and to fens • reserve of troops requiem to meet the exigency of the Arrant crisis. Farther, direct the city clerks to forward aspics of this moieties to her llajostye tannins and to the directors of the Ea s t India Cowpony. .• In lofty° . ning the ervidati or Mr Goren began by aqui, that he thought it the duty o eVrTy talau .coo' out hie p amtimenta on public aw S lit f scstly gel lesaly, especially et . time like this, n the integroy of the empito was mewed. I wou:d rare ‘cry shortly to the numbers of the troops which have been despatched, or nadir orders b the sea' et Ira. as %or) 100 e statements are constantly being axle by the miouterial journal.. Up to September 9, 29,000 Limahad nutarked, winding some 2,000 f or t h e E ast Ulm Company@ regiments, and mace then very little hart bees done. It is mad so it .10,000 are under Order*. There will be sent betwixt this and November. and about 40,000 toes mill tilts have Leen despot, hod from Britain. But was with these large relator, onents, and .11 the regiments which Ism been sent from other colon* there wM set be 110,a 6 Eusperia soldiers in all bat as is ormerees hontingly stud. Out of this pose arabot Maar his a tor, must beinsistained is the Puetjah, Ow it raid he alret adwithataliag ere elew lot' " e 10 tempi three le miss the resin e/ she hith el Z seri .ustity. • ferns ear be as he Beam sad *slew, se Maw Mat a caned Mweald bets her radars se bast lark* la the Mayer the seta de of th ose Prethismills—ths nab, broke akerly hi s ps la the Bora* her • tell raw el am bat sad Setts met be prehord. tat oat be as to lister. , Della a • sea& oilers to sot as Be sow etAag. Ng at. a parr Ida I ore rather bet there wal eat be. Ytry oiromem, veer arm 35.11 a es 40.900 weresealebie: se let sear hi doesla i lte u t; Map Bat are the preerrat ore lad mew he in the rams road to impala the here Rese t ' Sr rise a s.a.e, and se hem he dram etre arlea tip Wawa paw. Tr area et Ear mad eira—mar pry 15,000 —e. painterly ladinews. With seped Y the may, the arena ease wear hem te =halm limit she m a d par wlllsonsua. to tbs most &rie, piste et load In the coke. sky (irk es were gima irly le the German Legion) to the diebenibil edam. BM earl we the inducements te mew the arse • busty ot 21., when wet', abbrAard lobar le paw IL per week he the Moe lield I It we show • war et power, am, w cermet* new the ressiader of the citatory will he a lageYwggls wah sae Mee arm. all eager to meant oar angenesey. I hem ae deal whatever of the mesh stirs mat It re repo orrime be adopted. It w.old be aim* a try or se dear enary's Oar, who a seed r6b losers of ear plat esurepre Lelia. Rat MI der by the &dimities whisk enteseni than bet. IS WI marry, paNively credal sal apes eat-h might soma lar roast beset. I bee err far of the Yes. Ott ray is able le Ilk aye. red a dad the world in as. Ile ear eats ara Y alreklid sad eer red by s pendobee system el routine, by b. eseqeteary pima, aber by the pay d the people. set Add le meek a year real amilaits Is - wiener WM dem ay rue eight to grew ark MO:. t Tees am time Mse ma conker—yam no sea eky—dis paw is ea emergency of no nativity "megnlttede, a es be grit now I kel would be Sills abet ed area le the hada. Mr. the arks. lir. If mt. aril be aid a sr say pradieel pod le be sen.plished by eneh • rata at all. They era ael tell what re preareat de ft fa row; MI Ile ri ms rut pet beet le the INI•117 IMO poll et 11.= shaisteare. taw was larled that Ided Mia Mad kw the seeders as rd sr♦a his pet at am tem le bees wow le the tel whet prior Art le V 6 rad the paler aria Mr. Deem MlAs= owspested thopeyder at Aida( Ilk rake so se is dreg • sessere es age are ell earl area he Ile eappmeha et re seer. are Mes • veleetemme. a. alma Mot Me area dad aid tiste : The seal bre elsemed with leo apse Ile eineself id the a reaper hem he* sod sh.lsreerallee 11l low sjialf• te rare rep* rare he reads, Webb= ildherre Mil ermuse aril *Maha. ird raft Me gispqmosty of tho IlAbh oar Let." Oat;itts sae h hnesr et the gewiesswet being ap proves" is wow way that would gantlets these to mere 'Receive roaaana. It wee "sly st the very test canceeut tam thi) lewl whys" rigorous INIIWINS ; end evits neer they ILI tot haw if theme were ellaittud or es • Lags enough stale T krt. held that the frossea ought to urge the peere sses. by every .is.. Is that Fewer, to cad oat niabiree nest; 11•4111, met themselves to put dews this terrific re vel' Bat et the saws thee be was got rue that Ray were u. eelegolevet Judges of whet were the sots effectual seeseurer. <47/111 meowed hie sown:nos that the ...miens mode b. Lrd Psheerms and hse *Wide eerie( the Yet Wes moths *wield twasisriens with ma)tins, that had wr,r hors dust by • goverment in the 'sae Um at the ant_ of • met ear. n. Loth Piurvoor vtidd set an rod otiect to be served st Ibis m0w...3i los pleas' glr. OorrW's nor Udine. It could Sot Le vit., owl that the goverment were aO4 aware of this gel .1 nop -soheiry reefing apes thew with regard to the Ina.rre ti s .• Judie Whet the sm.tl °tient to do wee he 'sprees their willisisees to give the "osmium* emy aid in their power by supplying th e were ell Towing the revolt. It was premature, sot sa ble at to paw restesee OM the reenstown of ihe la dhs verweest, Ise they tail set yet bees heard is their mu deism. Ile did sot OM • Mee eyllable should go birth tem tins at Erb • doe lo imply • vast of coal. dean fa the grovessiest. Os the minim, they eboisid do everything My mold to ativagthen their bands. The mo lel se Amid be made to antedate the govermist, set by aumrs t bat by eapimis" • riewnsisatios es the part of IbtrwriEnty is soil their Worts. . AIM& pat Mr. MILL atelr ;Ma alias to Lto fact tltat Ilbes• was am • quorum p•mot. The t nairil tbs. siamod. SEDOCTIO.Y AND ROBBERY. At the Nottingham Borough Police -court, John Ttur.s. area 32, has been charged with atanaan • num wetibiag, the property of Mina &OA Mandell& the pier,. of the mu,. d t h at ielho be. • wife and four children, tied added to the o ho,. Orme • still ware crime, having ...lived • young Town, mit her aa acoostplk• I. the theft, end plent.ii to detect lb badly sad A I ninence with hcr. Mr. klurdallis &l anded, and rate I that the prisoner had been employed is their betty as aa OVI rleker, pct , m the pnerioue day they re mired inhumation that, ort Rattatley, ha wasting to Lyre the country with • girl who w.crked in ease even They hat al. mecca Co tohere that the pei.ser met robiing the.., and they oust f t the erl. and charged der the brace. of bee ciindirt. nom her they Lensed that the rioncer, that wormer, had otolan • piece ad wit. which they had mimed. Thompioa baying gives It Is the riTi to take to her mother's hir.iae, intending to take it b Ain tiro with 'toou. The pike found the piers of WON Mktg with two other pie . .., at the girl's - .the, hogs', as she hod .rated, and the p. waa arioilol the tame eiventzt. at Loaglitarough The was 6411 1 1 , 7 Mr. 3. La %talents, who tier= 'Jerked it, owl who missend its value at the. , tha. P.l:a Ilarroarraa, tb , young wcabaa sham the labors try wry Li. ‘lcao, owl who ad greatly a/reV4 at by woke. so rokt . Sb,rid iho poi. arr garabst the web, as aka bad ratr , aaJ Jae tuck it is ter isneber's brow is bratartriter, se she treat to break /ma. He bad si.ra bow pieces of web la the wu n , three lb...cs blase. Xbr deo Mattis' the hulk of the other Meter, seartiaaal by Mr. fluid. tut 'Circled kt tea yr tarried eat sd awn la hysteria.. Try primer was colasatisd ar prima fir Ma m 011... a elt bola labour. I.OT. or TTIE Snip Ft , tt.TFR AT Sr. OONI Breve—The Inerbeilt *hip to.. banns, homeward booed from Visigoths, ebb • voluble cargo of copper thd en A, see totally lost es Teredey sight under St. (Amami, *eel, the . heel:4 • tuiteculutia taupe. Captain Car. the sower, ha. mod. as. ues &potence before the ar, Jiral y meets, of tench reoptaity the hot of the ship. It 14 as We riled from alpamith es the 10th *lbw Jose Land to Llverpol. tad prieteded to the soyago gri•Lout or. etrem.c we, awe till th e lob ur 10 1 h of the s om m i t s mrh , shot they nke thy Du. 46 chip Hugo Cri bs 4, h to Betavi• to Rutter:hue, sod they compared bailie le sod .leteeted that ose ij the F.h e r e sthrainoseters ea.• bit tee miles to the ' , Werth! cl the Mt•rb ship. IPA. Ilia ter till Ills 111 k erscometared or eartalds sad trahlt, thane H.M.S. surtherty, with grind tempi foto N.W. to N. At moos, I3lh, the ehtp rem bydad reskoslag 104 noi r e, by u th etva i sue 1 16 la d es. thi that else had made to batter than • mune , d by at so., 30 30 N. bat. t.y one throtoorthr, 846 W., est the other 831 W. Irma soon, 11th , altered conrot to Z. i N , pet aver the post log mad troth points in both meopoowo At It Lama dock. At 1140 p.m. beltol up the alum perk and inanosil, and called lb. seta to tom Ike lead, tb,.k with rots At 11.30 the look -110. Ma gelid out, •• Lind The hell ono pet Ma, beg awe &Aomori. the ship tarok os the recta, and the trio hobl muddy titled 'nth water. Fur the presort a. Ilea et their bre. took to tts. tort, and at daylight, &accreting fatprw ibe noel, cod* for Milioni tlavee.' CM Mutt GAIIDA.N4.—An attempt on the part aft Chin vestry to emcee the Woos of this midst of snotteenest nes sentlinsaif het week. •t ea of ateallog of this body, ea Tuesday, a Idler wee owl perothiel minellote. anomaly reememeollag the weary to penes behee peasehog wi th with thole eared. Illoknoleas they mew petered with wow edam* ; added ha iltit. the opines laz. Neese. the /WNW comma elimmool I* tie t o produced, le slow that the why War to expend the krie ea le Mem Iler any each me del at appoint Ileemes. The saving imehred wee ea• show et Made, gag meoletioe adopted se appear Ile notewal of Me. gampeot's &arc THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1857. THE DRAMA. DRIJRY-LANE. Mr. Roberta, the American actor, ham appeared in the clam, tee of King Loar,—• character which hem tumid to the abeam the powers of our greatest tragediens. Mi. Roberta I. not a gnat tragedian—he la not a Herablik • Lean, or • Ma ready ; but he hae awry considerable milett, sad, as actors go, may be accounted • good actor. He le well made ap, and, with his muted features, Over babe, and Sowing beard. looks the aged eo•enlgn escordbily , though his stooping and tottering walk indicates • degree of physical decrepitude net quite collision with the !madmen of his voice and the moray of his gestures. to the earliest phase of the eb•- r•oter, the old king's hot and impetuous temper, and bents of sodden parkin, are well szpremed. The wane, la particular, where, falling on hie Immo he invokes curer on the heed of his uanstural daughter, hes • powerful effect. Hie and somen consist too much of violent and continuous raving, and lark those gee end delicate touches of nature which are Indicated by the teat. He is too emphatic and de clamatory thsoughoet, and his acting, consequently, meats somewhat setiacial end conventional. Greater simplicity would be aeon pathetic. On the whole, however, his King Lear la a meritorious perfunnanoe. The play, as acted on this oreseion, can hardly be called Shakspeare's. It n Tate's adaptation , one of the most im pudent of the attempts, made it an age when dramatic taste was at its lowest ebb In this country, to improve the text of a pow whose greatness was not appreciated and whose cha racter was not understood, Mr. Nahum Tate, one of the moat stolid of poetaster, oinesived hinerif capable of making fey Lear AS to ho prinadad to • phis redisnes, and with this howlablo impose nainglad the play most nomaralhally— tannging the per, rat*. oat ebaractiwa, and stufilag his own Instins and nenabylennby into ',my Kans. In these dapt, wins einkspanro is so wed known and understood, we ' sower expeinsd tow snob an abortion brought upon the nog% or loteratal by the public. Were Mr. Phelps to do soh a thing so Islington (which, however, las weld new imam of doing) the whole of that chancel re gion wouM rise in " a flood of mutiny - against him. And yet this II dons by a Theey-hike sower, and peseta current Vigil a Deny-Isse The actlai of moat of the parts b respectable. Mr. A. Tsang% as the Earl et Imet, give. a plowing picture of the half emote homeaty and blantnem of the King's old and WM fal memst. Mr. Stuart plays Edmund with boldness and NOM; and Kr. Italton'e Edgar is very good. especially in the some at Maned madness. Miss Morell and Mr.. Vickery. as Oa he& sod Rep" am tall, stately, and cold, such as them two amiable damask, might be imagined to be ; and Mir Potties• snakes • pretty and interesting Cadet* though the eharactar is cruelly maltreated by the folly of Mr. Nahum Tate. The Fool—that boantifid creation, 'which is Macmody's day waa sada so starting by the fine acting of Miss Horton—is hit out altogether! lab Initlligmct. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Ben: 24. (Bdure Yr. Comisissioner Murphy.) IM 11 SAWEI . II7.LDIM9 syLeceir. This iosiltrent, • retired commander in the Navy on belf-pay, wee omosed by Mr. DORM for Mr. Cure tailor, sad by Mr. Reed for Moms Prater, army outfitters. Three creditices opposed in person—Mr. C. V. Luria, Mr. Fenian, sal 11.. Coverdale. Mr. gar. onworted. In 1841 the insolvent was Meths. • rgid under the act, when the dab were 17,4004, end semis is 1847, when they ex ceeded 10001. He now owed 611,7 and had 68 creditors in the inhabit. Hie half-pay was 1201. a-year, and 401. had been deducted render his last insolvency, which had been paid for some years, and was reduced about two years ago be IN. Iffie said be bad • wife end nine children. He had two saes is Ike militia who were supplied with uniforms by Mr. Curistris sad Metes. Prater. Mr. C. V. Lewis,' debt we, for getting the am set aside in this court reduced ; Mr, Penton'e was a debt ibr tuition to one of the sons, and Mr. Coverdale for board sad lodging of the insolvent and soma females, whom he introduced as hi. " sisters," but the cre ditor said they were females of smother c whom he de nominated prostitutes ; and Xt. Vernon also that the ineolvail bad been keeping • woman at Tu -green, who pained as • " sister," but filled • very difforent position, and was a second Mrs. BlllkFleY. In addition to the ipso'. vent's eau pay, he bad received from friends shunt mi. year. He denied that his wife had a separate inmate. One of hie sons had been called to the bar. -- 171r.nrwee went over the schedule end elicited that when the insolvent contracted the debt with ILL Curlers, in I&S6, he was owing a number of small debts, which he admitted he could not pay. Mr. Commaskiner Murphy rid it was a CM for • pro posal or for • long judgment. Without enterinc into the extraneous matter. mentioned by the two i reditore to pecan, it was evident that debts had been oentracted without rerun able expectations of payment. A discussion arose, end the learned Commissioner thought m the radare were willing to accept a proposal, that 2.51. a-year should be paid, in addition to the IS/. under the former insolvency. Per ft would be the bet thing for the iasolvent to take the judgment of the court, as he might soon oome again if he had to pay 401. a-year under the two estates._ Mr. &mood meld Mr. Commie/tow Phi ll ips had Mitred it from 404 to 161.:"" - -- Mr. COMlldllikeW Murphy remarked that the court was not aware that than were several Mn. Beasley@ at the time. tildarataly the Judgment was taken, and the court gave one of is , sadanstratits at the sit of theoppceink coeditors from the noting ceder on the 18th of August, remarking that nth. ineolnat went to pram in June, it would keep him congaed skeet nine recede. IX II TIUMIRICZ BARTO,r. Ttai Easelvied, • tailor arm beard as Wednesday. He area opposed by a Mr. Pallett for 13/. damages smd= in an unioa for Wag lopriainatant. The era was on • brow occaaion. iWomangswajAmmadalmostimi. CLERKENIVELLICOUNTWOURT.—Serr.'22. (Bei;re Sentient Jere.); CNAPItAIf C. RAPTATILE.—A DIRIBT TrIIN OUT.' This was an action to rezone tnemay paid to the defendant. Mr. Orridga, the barrister, appeared kr the plaintiff, and stated the nature of the claim. The sum sought to be re covered wee 91. 2a. ed., of which 62 6e. was paid to the de fendant for hire of a phaeton and pair of horses to convey the plaintiff and flea trim& to the Derby, Its. for expenses on the mid, and the reminder for the value of some wine left In charge of the peetboy, which was not forthcoming when that worthy strived in town. The plaintiff Mated that the defendant wair - • livery stable. keeper, and a few days before the Derby he agreed to supply a pair of good hones and phaeton to con mslknaself (pkintiff) and en friends, including four to Epsom Downs in Ant-rate style, and upon the faith of hi. praline he paid the sum required (62. In ad vance. On the morning of the eventful day the " trap" made appsaranes, but with trey suspicions-looking cattle, and by the lime Bleekeriars-bnige wm reached the pan became m wretched that it was doubtful whether they could precool. However, by dint of perseverance and unflagging exertion of the postboy they got as far m Ewell, but one horse was ''dead ban," and had to be removed from the vehicle to • stable. The journey thence was ;informed ingloriously—cme hone to the pole. Witoess did not mind the pace, but the running -der of "chaff" to which they were exposed was " awful." Arriving st Epsom after the that roes wen over, waited till the great event of the day had none off, and then, is • mond hone waa not forthcoming they left the course is dry came, with one only, amidst the shoots of derives of the "noble sportsmen" by whom they were surruunthd. They were at last only too glad to abandon the comers, and eventually made their way home by rad. Ths wine they had not consumed was left in charge of the postbny, and waa never seen again by wither. Whether it evaporated in the heat of the weather or RN consumed in a jollitication on the road, was • mystery, Hui invent of which we. hidden in the pombny's or rime one else's beset. Curtain it MY, rata never SSW It more. Mr. aye, a publican, one of the party, confirmed the shove, and spike to the disappointment of the ladies at the shableinem of the tuna-out and the failure of the "saver" of a hone. He also deposed to having supplied the wine, Its nine, sad the mate of the hamper when left in charge of the faithful powtbny. The witesean were erothemninad by Mr. Jay, elicitor for the defendant, who endeavoured to show that it we. un likely so math wine would be left unconsamed as stated, sad that the failure of the horse was attributable to the heat of the weather. No witnesses were called ler the defence. . The Judge gave judgment in favour of the plaintiff, incept ea in the ciao, about chill he wad aot dear. There had hem s breech of contract, end the plaintiff was citified to the 6f. esand the expenr on thyroid. Thedebadenthavien peed 61. Into court, he should ceder ea addftiosal V. to be pled, with ousts. Mr. Elliott remarked thattie case had been remodel In order that it might be shown, if such was the fact, that the statement made by the prisoner that he had taken the snicks by the eathoeity of his mother was correct. If the mother wss la attendance, she ought at once to be called. Mrs. Elisabeth Andrews, a care-worn looking lady, mitered the witness-box, and mated that the prisoner was her mon. It was with her comsat that be had taken the property in vase Moe, far at the time the family was without food, r indeed an=agbm eat. both Andrews, a lady-like girl, who gave her evidisme in the clearest meaner, proved that .he was liter to the primmer, and corroborated genteelly her mother's testi mony with respect to the neglect of Ler father to provide the family with proper food, and fully proved the statement originally towie by the primer. Mr. Elliott remarked that the son had clearly acted on the authority of he mother, and therefore no charge of felony could be sustained. The inquiry had presented a painful end melancholy picture, but the prisoner must be Imme diately discharged. The accused then quitted the dock. Harry Hell, a young man of fashionable exterior and de portment, wee brought up on remand for further examina tion on a charge of uttering forged cheque well knowing them to be forged. In the first came the pr Boner asked Mr. Colnaghi, an artie, residing i ding n Camden-town, to procure him change for • cheque on the London and Coned Bank. The cheque par ported to Le drawn by • Mr. William Green and wee for the sum of Mr. Cohisghi procured the change at • feeler' and gave it to the prisoner. The cheque Ma diabououred. Similar charges wereproved against the primmer. Mr. Lewis sold the would reserve his defence. He was fully ad for trial on all the charges. CHR4P ASSAULT. (Pi tba Brwl post'? Mowry.) BRIDGWATER BOROUGH POLICE, Beer. 19. F‘TRAORDIZAIT ApAVIA CAB►. Magistrate; pmt K. 404; Both, RN., Dr. King, Dr. Sewell, Tho‘ana Sully, Esq., and John Sealy, Esq. Mr. Henry Upham, secountati.'• wee eboeged Upon $ warrant with haring, on the lith of September, maliciously Indicted grievoua bodily harm upon the Pemon of Mr. Samuel Selfe. Both parties occupying si2perior position. in society, and being well known In Bridgwste.-. the court was crowded with Femme =Moue to bear the blr. H. Lovibcnd woe retained for the compbtinant, and mr.l9neo:Trevor. for the defendant. -,-- —. . Mr. Lovibotid said he appeared in this rue em behalf of the complainant, who Is clerk to tho mortgagees of the Bridgwater and Taunton Canal Company, having held that office for 17 years. The &fondant, Mr. Upham, was clerk to Mr. Farquhar a merchant of this town, and a jostles of the poses. He W e ir. Lovibond) came there to complain, o n th e pert of Mr. Ile, of R most gross and brutal attack cow- Knitted on that gentleman on Thursday morning—committed under eirenmetancos of great aggravation—committed not in the heat of portion, but in cold Wood—committed In the open day, shout nine o'clock In the morning —committed Ina publit• thoroughfare of that town, while Mr. Self, was walking towards his usual place of business. Al the complainant wee walking by the ride of the river, near the pottery a person mine behind him and commenced a violent allack ' by striking him with a stick acmes the ahouldere l ie: that Mr. Salle did not know whether he was ant upon en Indian Sepoy or a returned convict. Not sati s fied with • stick, him assailant lived his Bate, knocked him down, threw him to the ground again when he attempted to got up and while he was down cowardly ortniek him vela and aga in, until the popu lace, who came round, interfered to prevent further outrage. Mr. Self, suffered, in consequence of the assault, great pain in various parts of his body ; his upper lip was lacerated and Wed profusely tho akin was knoc - kcd off his ankle, and be felt so unwell that ho was obliged to consult a professional man, and to stay at home the remainder of the day. Since that time he had continued toc suffer horn the blows he had received, and his face end lip .ere still swelled, am the ma "ideates would see. The canes of this weault he was at a Was to underatand. Mr. Self. had had no communication by word of mouth, directly or indirectly, with Mr. Upham for eight or nine yowl. 1f the defendant had any grievance he oould apply to that court, or any (~:Let in that country, which were open to the humblest Individual In the land to receive any complaint their., of being made. Mr. Upham had not so acted, but had resorted to lynch law, repagemst to the feeling, of all honed Englishmen. Aa a peaceable Inhabitant, Mr. Selfe asked for the protection eta* law, and he was quite sore he would not ask In vain. The Town Clerk, who ailed as magistrates' clerk In the absence of Mr. Smith, inquired on what charge Mr. Lori bead proceeded I' Mr. Trevor said it was evident, from Mr. LovibonrEs own statement of the COIN that there was no grievone bodily harm. The pr./tentoe was in attendance, and did not show any such injury . . The charge did not come within the leg a l definition of gruesome bodily harm. Mr. Ford—lt comes within the term " malicious assault." Mr. Lovibend—This is a use of violent assault, over sthieh the magistrates have no Jurisdiction, and moat mud it to the quarter freebies. The bench, however, will have to decide whether I have nude out a cams for committal. The complainant Irma then sworn, and after he had rent numeral his eridenre Mr. Trevor, interrupting him, said, " Do yuu consider an oath binding upon you Y and do you aspect punishment hereafter if you break it t" Mr. .:Sella-1 do. Mr. Lovas...lid—l am surpi Ord at stub on ohjecdot coming from my friend. Mr. revor —Let 111 know whether we are going to hear what is legally binding upon • men's eonacienee. Mr. Self. then depmed—l am clerk to then mortgagees of the Bridgwater and Tsnnton Canal Company. I have been t their employ since 15.50. My office is at the dock.. I know the defendant by eight. Ham not changed • word with him during the lam four or the. years—it may be Mwr. On Thunder morning last I wee gving towards my office, about nine o clock. When I arrived at the pottery. nee Mr. Underdown's how*, I heard running footetepe behind me, as if some one wee trying to overtake me I did not me who it walk but lannedistedy efterwarda felt • viotent blow amass the upper part of my back, neck, and Moulders. The blow wee produced by • Mick, which I afterward. new in defend ant'. band.. I turned pound to see who it wee, and saw it we. Mr. Upham, and observed that he held a stick elevated in his right hand. He struck a back-handed blow at roe with his stick, which !Ferried with my left arm. The Mick, how ever, struck my left cheek. I 'reaped the Melt, and endea voured to wrest it from him. Mr. Upham did not let go the etiek, but amok me a blow on the cheat, sad a blow en the mouth with hi. fist. The blow on the mouth caused me to fall. and made my lip bleed profusely. The swelling and laceration now perceivable were produced by it. After I wee down defendant gave mo more blows with hie Mick on my head. arms, and ride,. The skin I. knocked off my left ankle by • blow I received front a akk while I wee upon the . Dy thin time a number of women, men, :tad chit rrd had collected round me. Sea rah of them interfered, and said, " It is not fur to strike a man when he is on the ground." Mr. Upham said, "D--n you, I'll verve youout." I was not stunned, but wee in a matured state of mind, and don't remember accurately what took place around rue. I was masted up by Nome tine. Mr. Upham left eis whom he sold, "D- a you, I'll serve you out? I then went to my office, stayed there Italian hour, and felt such pen from the blow. I had received that I was unable t o dice my dome. I went to my modral man, and there Muted freest the effect, of the ill-urge I had sustained. In. el went le my own residence, and remained there the whole day, partly from being unable to ge out, and partly from being di.*. irund. I have suns, and now do, wrier pain in toy jaw, my aide, and ley ankle. I fed in at night, and cannot deep from the pain in my left mile. Crosivelawined--When I wee walking on the river's bank I did not see the defendant behind too. Until be cisme up to me I did not know be was behind me. Where this took place we. not exactly public. It was within view of Chiltno-road, and in the broad fam of day. I ant quite ewe the first Wing that happened was not Mr. Upham ...Mug and biking em by the collar. Him did melee me by the collar it ern, simul tmenuely with the blow. Have no doubt the Mick produced wee the one used. (A thick waking-cane.) I have seam Mr. Upham walking with milt a mirk. I have the mark of • weer, blow on my Mile. I walked to the dock alone, num eisted, and without any dia_rulty. The dimmest was some 300 or 400 yet. I was obl ige d to desist from work after I had been in my office bait as hour, and then walked alone to Dr. Sewell's house, about half • wile distant. I had • feeling ,4 faintnom there, but wan not ectually inamiable. I raw Dr. Sewell ; be ordered we to foment my lip, and maid the cut thereon being inside could not be plaster...l. I had rold voter for the faintness, and warm wafer for my hp. He gave me on physic, but told no to keep quiet, and send for him if I felt any extraordinary pain in rho head. I felt no pot h pain in my head, but Dr. Sewell called to see Ma. I walked alone from tho dortor's to my home at Salmon parade, about a quarter of • rode nets I ate my dinner with difficulty. I had a little haricot mutton, end drank water to it. Could not smoke • pipe or a cigar the whole of the day afterwards. Ido awoke when lam well. I lay down on the mots all day. When Dr. Sewell came to see me he adored me nothing, nor did he send me any medicine. I gloms tall • medical nun not to tend me med ic ine if regimen rill do. Kr. Trevor—A very sensible ova, too. (Laughter.) Wilms onninual—The following day I walked to my edam emematied, Met with great pain. Mr. Tiemor--Tbst I eon readily underetind. A man who los bed • good thrashing feels stiff and tore the next day. (Wtor.) es* continued—l transacted business the whole of the 41. 1ir. Trevor—Yon my your ankle Is hurt. Ido not want he give you too much trouble; but just stand on the table mg show it to us. Kr. Self, did ea ho was desired, exhibiting • red nark "dean be stated such mark wee. Mr. Trevor—Have you any other injury to point out P Witnese—l could by stripping. (Laughter.) Mr. Trevor— Describe what the other injuries are like. Witnese---There is a mark on my left side. Mr. 'Trevor- What is commonly called a " wale r Wiltiess—Yes. Dr. ILkag—The mimeos will describe the injuries better MOM Mr. Safe. Mr. Ttevor—Were you examined by a surgeon? Wiener—No. Kr, Trevor—ls the akin broken ? Witness—No. Mr. Tearer—Are you under medical treatment now ? Witness—l do not know whether Dr. Sewell will pay me another visit. Ido not want hint to do so. Mr. Trevor—Do you know that the defendant I. breast vi isi-law and clerk to Mr. Farieshar Witness—l do. Mr. Trevor (peodncinga letter addressed to Mr. Johan:- qtthar)—Did you ever see that letter before P Mr. Lorbond—l submit that th►t question cannot be put. The letter Weathered to Mr. Farquhar, and signed "Schooner Kent,.• apparently an anonymous letter. Mr. Bath—Let us bear it. ESQ. Lovibond—l object to its being reed. The defendant's name is not on it, and unless it was addressed to him or re ferred to Wm, it is perfectly irrelevant. Mr. Trevor—l submit that the letter is receivable in evi dence, to show something like a jtudification for the assault. It might be no answer to a .winal proceeding, but it is en extenuation. I have elicited that Mr. Farquhar, to whom that letter is addressed, is the brother-in-law and the employer of the defendant ; and it lea maxim of law that a servant may protect his master, or a brother protect hie brother. I think rigLt to oak Mr. flielfe whether he is any party to that letter ? Mr. Lovibond—lf this were a summary charge before the court, there might be some ground for the production of this letter; or if the defendant were on his trial at the Quarter Sessions, Mr. Trevor's argument might bare some weight. The bench is not asked to punish the defendant, but to take evidence to send the case to another court. Mr. Ford—lf we are to deride the cam to-day we may hear the letter. Mr7il;;;Llf this be • mere preliminary inquiry, the magistrate., should hear all the facts. Mr. Lovibond-1 have another objection to urge, if the bench overrule the one 1 have already muted. Mr. Ford, after the magistrates had consulted together, said—We bare decided to have the letter read. _ ---.-. Mr. Lovibond then took another objection, which he aa sorted mast he fatal to the •dmiesion of the letter. It was • well.known principle of law that every wiinesa under going examination *timid have protection afforded him, ea that if any question were pot to him tending to criminate him, or make him liable to en action, he was not compelled to answer. Mr.irevor—l can mak him whether he ever saw that letter before. _ . _ Lotiibond —I object to such & question. It may tend to criminate him. The magistrates again consulted, and Mr. Ford intimated that they were of opinion the complaMant might criminate himself, end the question must not tberi fore be asked. Mr. Trevor-1 can ask the question, and he can amasser it or not so he pleases. There is nothing In this letter which will render him liable to the law or to any criminal pro ceeding, as you will perceive if you will allow me to road the letter. Mr. Lovibond—l object to the letter being read. It la not in evidence yet. Mr. Ford—We have decided that tho letter should be received. Ilir.tovibond—l protest spinet its being received. It has only been tendered as evidence, and is not evidence. The Teen Clerk—l am of opinion that it is not legally receivable in evidence, sa it has nothing to do with the pre sent true. - . 1111Treror (to Mr. 15•110—Did you ever toe that letter bokre r Witness—l may or may not have seen it before. If I an swer the quertiou in the negative or efgrenetive you may pre sent others. I beg that my refusing to answer the question may not be construed into my having written tho letter, or knowing anything about it. Mr. Trevor—Have you ever circulated any anonymous publications in reference to Mr. Farquhar ? Mr. Lovibond—l object to that question. It is the urea quo/n(on over again. Mr. Ford—Mr. Trevor, we are hero to hear the statement of the Assault tall I Mr. Trevor —lf can justify or extenuate the assault in any measure it will have great weight with you. If I met • man in the street, and upon hie calling me a liar I knocked bun down, Ws abase of me would be evidence in extenua tion. Mr. Loribcad—The real home is the amsault committed by Mr. L'pham. Mr. Farquhar is • stranger to this matter altogether. It is a criminal proceeding, for which Mr. Far quhar is not answerable ; and this letter ia introduced merely to prejudice my client. Mr Trevor—lf a man ha's not a right to protect his tauter or brother-in-law, it is a now doctrine to me. Mr. Ford--We do not wish to enter into the affair with Mr. Farquhar now. Mr. Trevor—Well, I must submit to the bench. Witness's crosaeraniination continued—When I went to Dr. Sewell I told him what had happened to me. I did not tell him the effect of one blow, because I did not feel the pain from it until late in the evening. I expect to have to pay Dr. Sewell for attending me in this matter. Its-ssaminsii--My akin Wall broken in two pleas, on my lip and ankle. I have aoffered ever knee in my aide and jaw, Before Mr. Loviboad called his other witnesses, Mr. Trevor ruse and asked p. rinisaion to interrupt the pro ceedings, as he did nut wish to occupy more of their time than was absolutely necessary. After a long investigation and statement of the facts of the case, it was evident no grievous bodily harm bad been committed on the proescutor. If the bench should be of that opinion, they would, of course, think it a fit ow to be dealt with summarily. In their weekly experience they had heard numerous cams of more se very &assails than the one under notice. forwhich• penally had been inflicted. If they considered a penalty would meet the I o slire of the present Promeddift, be should advise his client to plead guilty of having committed an assault. It would be melees to send the CAM to the masiona, for it would be Ina poribl• to get a conviction. Mr. Loribend re joined that it was well known the Common Ansault Act did not meet caeca of this deecriptiou. The punishment under that act wee • tine, and, in default, im prianernent. It was proved that a penalty of 40s. or 01. no punishment to a man in • respectable position in society MA Mr. Upham wee; and therefore an act of parliament was pouted, called the Aggravated Assaults Act, applicable to amenity on WOUIPII aid children. That was found to be in sutliciest, and then the act was passed under which he now proceeded. giving the magistrates power to se d the cam to the quarter mseiona. If • penalty were imposed upon • poor labouring man it would be to him • heavy punishment; but a line to the defendant wee nothing; it afforded the com plainant no protection, and the assault might be repeated that day or the next dec. Mr. Upham would my, "I don't rare for M.; lor my relative- can soun pay that. If I can injure Mr. 5.1 k, 1 shall ease nothing fur fines." Unless that ems was rent to the ~ions, Mr. Selfe would not be protected, nor would ane respectable inhabitant of the town be safe from Ming cowardly asesultd. -• " " • - - - Mr. Treree ' io&-rmed the court that Mr. Upham was a young man d.ientlant upon hte own resources, serving as • clerk, at • small salary. A fine under the Summary Jurisdiction Act would be coneiderAble punishment to him. Ile (Mr. Trevor) would stake his professional reputation that upon the evidence adduced no quarter serious jury would eunekt the defendant of inflicting grieeombodily harm. Mr. Uphun, be repeated, was • young men, and had barn led away in the beat of the moment to commit an unjustifiable art. The public eapoeure, end a tine, would meet the cir cumatanees of the raw. If he again a-welted, or threatened to narault the elmplainant, he could be bound over to keep th ;4 l 7.7o . nl—We Abell decide the CAW here. • . . Mr. Lovibond —lf the bench ao deride, it will be unless for me to go on with the cue, as the defendant has offered to pled guilty. Mr. Trevor said his client pleaded guilty of the asnault. In extenuation he would urge that the defendant coneidered hie master had received provocation, and with that feeling's, did not waylay the coni;dainant at night. but in open day light mot him, and with as ordinary walking stick, he mud say, he inflicted upon him a good threihing. lie wse a light young men. Coutplalcuoit wax older, end a beery weight ; tend Au should have thought Mr. &Ire could have beaten two Mr. Uphame. (Laughter.) There was nothing serious in the transaction, and a medium tine would meet the cir musstanosa of the eau. Mr. Lovibond—With all due respect to the bench, I must ask whether the opinion just gives te the opinion of the ma jority of the magistrates auseubled. If not, 1 think the cue meat go before the quarter amnions. Mr. Ford—Three of us go one way and:thiwo the other. Mr. Lovibond—Ae the beach is divided. 1 apprehend the eau mast go on. Mr. Trevor said the decision of the chairman must o tru the trench, wliccially when he found ono of the magistrates was • medical attendant of the toniplainant'a, and expected to be paid. It woo a moat unusual thing fora gentleman to sit on the bench under those eircumstanees. It was not an in- stance Lord Cantpbell would be pleased to have brought be fore him. Some further discussion ensued ; and Mr. Ford reiterated that three magistrates still were for committing and three for summarily fining. Mr. Trevor—Then your decision should be conclusive, as a taming vote. In peint of foot that is the rule. Such a rule ought particularly to be adopted here, where one of the ma gistrates is a tuedind man concerned for the complainant. Mr. Ford (to the Town Clerk)—lf the chairman has a right to decide, tell me. understood the Town Clerk to reply in the negative. A delay here occurred. Mr. Ford left the court, and was shortly afterwerde followed by Dr. Sewell. Mr. Ford re turned but Dr. Sewell did not, and the former gentleman intounied that there was now a majority of magistrates is favour of disposing of the case summarily. Mr. Loeibond—Mr. Selfe ought then to have some probe r ties. The defendant should be bound over to keep the' peers. The Town Clerk—lf Mr. Self, will swear he is in bodily fear of personal injury from the defendant, the wogictrates will bind over Mr. Upham to keep the peace. Mr. Trevor—Mr. 1. pham will pledge himself that he has not the slightest intention to do anything of the kind again. We won't thrash him again. (Laughter.) Mr. Lovibond—We ark for protection. The Town Clerk—The bench are satisfied with Mr. Up- bases emiumeace. Mr. Upham pledged hinitelf not to annoy Mr. Selfe in future, and added that ha should not have done eo if the complainant had not subjected them to serious annoyance. Mr. Selfe said be was not aware what Mr. Upham meant. Mr. Upham flailed the buainese with a threat, emnetlung like a declaration of future ill-usages. Mr. Trevor—] es, he said D— you, I'll serve you out," end went away directly. (Laughter.) Mr. Lovibend—Mr. Sells dove not come Isere from any vindictive motive, and be will therefore take the word of Mr. Upham that he will not again assault him. Mr. Trevor—We will let you know if he intends to thrash him again. (Laughter.) Mr. Ford intimated that the magietmtes were of opinion that the smolt committed was a most unjustifiable one, and they therefore fined the defendant in the full penalty of inclusive of the expenses. Mr. Upham at once paid the money, and the parties left ' the court. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, airy. writ moo J. W. Lambe (1866), to ti t °sages, &I, at taboor, 6 71=tiotaat Bor. W. Roche (NW, to dos Ganes. The steamship Rhersoefee, with the 44th Regi ment, JI weU, left IWebs cm her voyage to Madre.= the 7th hew. _ — The ship . Paltneindoe, with the second division of the 77th Foot, ..an Lisottetat-Colooel DevereS..th mot the Equator on the Ilth of July, sad had hod • my good pommy so kr, an Yvon to Sydney. ROT et. SOUTH 1)OWN MlLlTte.—The embodiment of this Sas regiment rometseed at Hill.borugh on Monday, the pilot colossi, tie Marquis of Downshire, and several of hie deems, being psesot. The men tame forward la good style, to the a 4427, the majority of them b e i ng well deemed. Only 187 of the old band. were absent, bat they oal dro ia se soon as they Mar of the em b o di ment. M any of the ia &Noland and Floglend, where they ban bees employed getkeiag to the harvest. Treaty-eh recruits wen attested as Meaday, and some yesterday. It is hoped that tb• rouse for the resonant peomptly anne, as there IS out occoomoilitka for the men in 'Mishmash, the ball of them being compelled to Weep on strew to the school-boom.—Brifest Nien-Letter. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—TuuRsDAT. Only u. ioneving bolo yen hit —Connoted% Stoke. 12 to woe N. Doblor (is 100 I.). Derby IMO to 60 ..t Toooplonto. WARWICK MILITARY MBETING—TntafmAT. Toe WINDIRAM linnotcar of 10 eon. each, h ft, with 100 added. Wimereastra. Second to Mire hie wake. Two mike. .( 2 11en59... - Mr. J. tinean's Misanadmway, by Sir Totten fakes 4 yra liet Mb (Pritchard) 1 Mr. 84eresee Destiarthy, 3 ye, Ilet Mb (A. Edwards) Mr. J. Meery's Volk 4 yin. Ike 121 b (Moab 3 Mr. Hadar' amth, 3 pa, let 711 (Rama 4 Mr. faewinife Palerear, 6 yrn. Sit 71b .. (J. floater 6 Cspt. Conners Little Tow, aped, fat 61b (L. 130 sides 6 Betting 6to 4 .bat rugs, 4ha 1 each atria Mite MA. away, Barbarity, .ad Polestar, 61e 1 apt Ruth, 6to Little Ten. Won, after • w nes, ad bye brad ; taro between the second and third, same dinbana bantrawa the third rd fourth . Pawnor sad Little Tore Nehru elf. HANDICAP .t 30 NM. sire, It ft. .a 6 5 oslyß declared. Orallmara riders One role and • WE (10 subs, 4of whom declared) 11r. H. Edward:. Border Chief, byAnnandale, 5 yr% 10. t 911:, Captain MAW. Rialto, yrs, Ila (Owner) 2 Dalian. 6to'2 on Bowler Chief. Won in a outer by ih tt . ' m e"' _ . HANDICIII. Pt. VT?. Of 30 soy's. for all ages. Them la r H. Edwards's Allglisa, by Hiram/cher. pa, ute (L.Piaoal 1 Wabb's Hardtop, 4 yrs, Be (Prior Mr. T. Cliff's Amoroso Boy, 3 yrs, Sid 111 (Pritdtart q l . TV hallswiai oh tamtamo —Mary Capp. Medal:De C Lltil• To, Little Gorard, sod Primmer. I=2 I set Mary Copp, 3to amt Eanirop, 4to de to Clarard, 3to I hest dolorous Boy. Woo easily ahmerth sod half, • length batmen lb. served and third, UNe Gerard wal foarb, about • length from the third Mary Copp was fifth, Medium Clioluor auk Little Tots semaA, sad Predoare bat. HANDICAP of 10 rave melt. hB. with 40 added. Gratle ma diem Three gimbals of • aids M. H. Edward:a Border Chief, by Assimilate, S yrajOst 13lb (Owner) 1 amil.WWiaurs'a Courtreay, S yrs. Mt 41b (01resr) 2 Capiaas Ciauaell'• Lillie Tom aged. J 2.4 (Ur. Wi Agra. llangibg) The following alaa rag —llercalta. Mary ell, Bettis( 2to 1 apt inlaid., 3 to 1 (gat Coartenay, 4 to 1 rich (gat Hercule* and Agra, 10 to 1 (gat Border Chief. Was by • Lead, two len t ,t6 between the aeomad and third, Jrnig, was ttortb, Agra 511 h, llercnles math. nod Mary Lovell last. BETTING ON TUE COI:ItSE. CESARZWITeII STAKES.. It to I art N. Dubl.l. (t) 20 to 1 Docember (23 to 1 taken freely) 25 la 1 W•gintk (t) 1000 to 35 Black Tommy (') 30 to 1 Roataii (t) 49 to 1 Cedric (t) DERBY. 10110 to 50 apt Ditto (t) • NORTHERN Av•OCIATIoll or Mertf•mcit' heir vr r se. —The annual conforancio of this •••0 , i11 , i011 was held at Osteolosed on Wedarailsy, Mr. Hutt, M.l'. presiding. There Ins • Liege ettomlemee of delegetes, Mr. Ingham, M.P., Mr. Headleas, M.P., of other leading gentlemen, being pronat. There are hate iustitutiono in eosin:lon with the meociation . 95 lecture; had been delivered during , the year, mod 139 Loxes of book. Led been circulated =mpg the village inatitutioue dewing the yew by towns of the Itlaseeing library. to whieh the Pnnee Cowart, Lord B i os it h eak and Mr. of Ridley, 11. P., have contributed emits boobs. The meet lengthy Memento:idiot took derbg the conference was upon • paper rend by Dr. , of NM& SliteLle, on the serereity fur the esta blishment of • Northern University, to shkh wiry young Sin, whether be had received • collegiate, education or an self-taragto, would be In • ' gemlike to offer himself to be emionand for honours. At the mid of the connate d. Aver medal. were presented to Mr Wall, joomemnan Oster. of Cerliele, for the boot eery cm meeleaboi Institutes. to Mr. Elder, of Illsydon, for the beet essay on cottage genhaisg ; and to Mr. Michelson. of Hezhase, for the best essay upon the edrontages of trading. The gal dinner and mark, were held rifler the conference, who spelebes were delivered by several members of parlia ment of other iofluential friends of odocation in the north. This rat confeninc • will be bald it Alneriek, when the Dais of Northumberland is e-' sorsoba b gob*. [AddertideMent )—:HOLLO;'AT'S PILL 4 A corrAng saw P. Li ras •• • IPTossc. CO.ll , 4lllTS.—The oseir lar .; 'lrmo Told. at 111 4 on, . vn.• 6...Amir....t.d ed•rdodd ere of Os dyer bid o.__u. modea sad Adam maw dedleldwi el roy fwd. beldeedr WOO. Ilbs bad dossdros SP s at . s=bak a. e let.. i...... ddfdreled. ..lirg 1a11 a..... 1 . 1 . 1 434 , L ibipi. paesmf mg 1•114 eft adminki• mead, tr four went% obi du sed drir dyed% abe tort o! bg* —11•14 WEN isellilir ir world . di Preyed, HAW./ • LiaMkbodam Lark& ._ •41 dik, 11414. laze. iiff Twit ; bt A. elm" ; A. eddika. 'Wm. ad a. stk. mar THE POLICE COURTS. .GUILDHALL, Mr. Air.Aain ikeris — ois;ribeslUtZerrneleinen, residing st wee charred under the following circumstances, , D 7' l °) "Her ooss t e 325 ruid—l sew the prisoner sad two or three other persona talking together in Brideklans this MOM leg, and I took him into custody fur obstructing the footay. I marehed hint, end found • watch, 52.175. Sid. and • betting lbw.4`.°P'n him.._ . . . Alde r man Hale—llad the prisoner and than he wee talk ing with beening_ books in their heads ? Polieemon—No, air. Aldermen Hal.—Did they refuse to go away when you told Ulall Yolkoneen—Tissy did not, sir. Alderman Hale—How many Unser had you cautioned them before? POlicenann--Abonr four or tire time. during the morning. Alderman lialet—llave you ever seem the yrittoner there before? Policeman —Often, air nearly every day. Alderman Copeland-1f the ofilcer would go into the ma mas leading to the fitoek Exchange he mould they. nee bar gains done in the Con.le among persona mhos he might just as reasonably take into custody m the prisoner. I eon eider it a monstrous interference with the liberty of the sub jeet to taken gentleman into custody who km committed no offmcc, and I Mould like to know by whose authority they eearehod him nod took his money and watch away. (Applause.) Alderman Halo—You are perham not aware that them men amemble in the neighbourhood to the number of 100 and 140 at • time, to the obstruction of the thoroughfare and the greed annoyance of the inhabitants, and I em determined to do all I can to put • atop to such no infringement of the act of parliament. nlser Aldennan Copeland- -And you are quite right, too, but in this cam there is no infringement of the art, for by the mi. dance of the oliker there were only two or three pigeons together. . . . Alderman Hale—This system of betting in the public Is stmt. becoming an intolerable nuisance. but se the police man did not roe you in the act of betting I shall discharge you, prisoner, but bear it in wind that Drile-l ans la not to be med." a place of public resort fur awl is rams. Alderman Copeland—l am here by accident only, and if you, sir, will direct the attention of the police to Clapebcoart, where thousands of barrels of tallow are passed (ran hand to hand without one farthing being paid, they will find there plenty of stags to give them cocußation. 1 liku to see jumleo meted out to every one dike. The transwouons iu Ca I•onart are t la:s l a i rh .o. ra t e n ibling pe asb , : i ti i n e tr a in the nother etas. sad should art prosecuted. The police might see me talking to • friend and take me up end find a betting book in my possession, but that would be no offence, and would nut justify them taking me Into custody. Alderman Halo—There is no doubt that a peat amount of evil 'rime from this betting system, for It often induces young men to .peculate, and when they lose their own money, they embezzle that of their employers, and I am resolved that, as long as I occupy a mat on this bench, I will u ph o ld the law in suppressing such baneful practices to the fullest natant in my power. The prisoner was then discharged. LAMBETH. Rli:a Prete, a good-looking girl, was charged helm Kr. Elliot with riotous conduct, and cresting a distsgbante at Lambeth Workhouse. It appeared from the evidence of the porter that the pri soner had obtained leave from the muter of the werlitionme to have a night's lodging, and, when admitted, ens embed by the porter the uncial questions u to her plate of mbode and mode of living, for the purpose of there !lets being registered according to the regulations. The prisoner not only pererolo torily refused to snmwrr, but became so violent, and used such obscene language and threats, that it became uecemsry tali.' her into custody. The pdoe.conattible proved that on the way to and at the station • houee this violets e and obscenity was continued. The prisoner, when before the magistrate, still refused to Mae bar mean. of livelihood, but stated she supplied mho get bar living am other girls did. Hoe behaviour in the dock woe marked wirh the to bartered efrunta7. TY iredarni• mitt her for fourteen days to Waidaworth Haw of Correction. Clain 4ordrnes surrendered before Dlr. Elliott, in dis ec( Me boil, to answer the charge preferred spinet him brzfather, Mr. Edward Aedrowe, of Park-street. Cam berwell, of steeling ea Adea end a pair of scales and weights. liaUtXll& COTTON.—ldenwitoot, Sew. 24.—Oar cotton market continuos to manifest • tame expect: nevertheless, a stronger feeling It.. manifested itself than for some days peat, and, rotopared with the rates of last week, prices of Boards and Surma me gd. per lb. lower; Bahia, ed. to id., and all other kinds are very But. changed. The taloa to-day are 6,000 bales-1,000 on speculation, comprising 340 l'eniam and Marauham, at Old. to 101 d. ; 80 Egyptian, at Ild. to 111 d. ; and 2,000 Sent, at 61d. to 7d. per lb. The sales for the week are 31,000 bake, 6,000 of which are the purchases of exporters and speculators, tearing 26,000 to meet the require ments of the trade. The import. for the week amount to 15,000 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—lnanronn, Sr.rr. 24. The noniron of tn-day is limited, and confined to the im mediate requirements of spinner., but prices continue torn. There is a quietnen pervading the w markets, and very little of any description changing hands; yet priced in all description. are high, without any immediate prospect of a change. In JIM, there is mom inquiry =owe the import house" arising, no doubt, from the approaching fair at Leopalc. Very few Orden, however, see given out, and there is no variation in price. Spinners continue free from stock, and are engaged to order.. There is nu noticeable change in cottons, but the prices of all deacripdons of thread keep firm. In pieces there is • little more doing in some things —quarter Coburg', for instance. In other chases of goods there is no change. Thera is • Mir businese doing in the warehouate. Manufacturers act with groat caution. CORN.—BIittIINGHAM 81:1•T. 24.—At Gloucester and Worcester neirketo, on the 19th, wheat gays way Is. to 2e. car., but the farmers would not generally all at the . Bailey le. per quarter lower. Old oats quite u dear, now M. be. 10. per quarter cheaper. Boma dull, but nr.t lower. Pow unaltered. During the present week, very little wheat h u ebtunted beside, as holders would not accept the prices °Reny,. Barley taken in retail at former priceo. Oats uttering st dd. per quarter . Beans and peas dull. At Wohtr4aosplun, yesterday, thee. was a limited supply of sheet. yet all quell ice wen is, to 2a. per quarter cheaper. At the. data market, there wee a short supply of wheat, which rei , iced the currency of thin day se night. Barley dull, but l e ildeto would not give way in price. Oats sold slowly at the above decline. Beans unaltered. More doing in pose, at pi • t kilo , rates. DEVIZES, SEPT. 2l.—We had a go od frlpply of what, for which, at the roommate moot of the market, a reduction of 2s. a qr. was sub, toted to, but toward. the close there was more animation, 'ad • pretty good clearance was effected at about le. a qr. reduction. There yea • fair supply of barley, which met a go.el sale a but week's prices one lot, of very superior qualit). was sold at 60a. the qr. In oats, beans, and peas ao aberetion. Wheat, beet, Me. to 60..; middling, 48*. to 5.5. ; aderior. 40e. to 48e. Barley, 40e. to 48s. 25e. to 36e. Beans, 465. to 60a. Pas, 445. to 46e. per qr. Flour, tine, 42.. to 46.. per seek ; se conds, 39e. to 41. NCH E.TE.11., SEPT. 24.—Our nutter this morning was moderately attended. New English wheat wee 2e. per quarter lower, VITt for the finest runs, which were held for nearly last week's rates; and American declined 3d. to 4d. per 7011 m., but with a stronger feeling than dining the week. Flour wan inquired fur, but at lower rates than factors and miters were willing to submit to, end consequently sales were limited at a reduction of lc to In. 6d. pet sack. Beans, oats, and oatmeal were without material alteration. New* ma, Sop?. 23.—At our market to-day there woe full attendance of farmers, with a good supply of all dewrip tions of grain. The best samples of wheat met a heavy sale at 2a. lower than laatvraek,and the 'atelier 4.. to Se. Ere- sent quotalinto —White - 144W, 60s. to 62a. . • inferior, 665. to 064. ; red, 66... to 581. • inferior, 62.. to 545. ; melting, Ms. to 481. ; grinding, 381. to 40s. ; oats, 381. to Ms. ; beans, old, Ms. to 645. ; peas, 441. to 465. ; malt, Ms. to Ns. par quarter. . . NIIRMIKY. Baer. 24.—We have a toe supply of wheat, which meta fair ale at a decline of f y 2a. per qr. pane rally. Our supply of barley increases, and is various is quality, the prioes of kat week being barely supported for the bast, and inferior is. per qr. cheaper. Oats, beans, and pew are without &natation. Ciento°, Scrr. 24.—The supply of wheat is leas e and the trade la conaequently batter, at a }eduction of 2.. per qr. on the prices of loot week. - Barley Is Is. per qr. lower. Oats are unchanged in value. WATERFORD, Sart. 23.—The heavy decline repotted in London on Monday has quite paralysed the trade here and for the moment &wine.. is almost suepended, buyers being unwilling to operate except at a reduction in prices, to wkkh millers will not secede. EIHNEI.7IsoIt, Sam. 23.—We bad In the market 1,218 qrs. wheat, 1,857 qrs. barley, 1,036 qrs. oats, and 53 qrs. been.. There were &old :—Wheat, 761 ; barley, 1,524; oats, 8116; and brain, 21 re. The market wad muchlargre to-day. Wheat up, but better quality. Barley end oats down. With the exception of wheat, des were ready. Aa compared with last week *Wheat, 6d. up en the top, and 4d up on the average. Barley, 6d. up on top, and 9d. down on average. Oats, 2s. down on top, and la. 44. down on aver age. Beans, la. 6d. down on top. and 6d. up on acreage. Wheat, 30e. to 65e. 6d. Barley. 28e. to 43d. Oats, 245. to 3.36. 6d. Beans, 46e. to 61s. Gd. Weight of top wheat, 631b5.; barley, 66flbs.; oats, Itlbs.; and beans, 64Ibs. per bushel. GLAIIOOW, SEPT. 23.—nie day's market was only mode rately attended. Wheat add slowly at a decline of about ls. per boll on all qualities, and sack flour was ls. lower ; owns Amer's= barrels recently arrived per steamer from New York retailed at 32.. to 335. for superfine, and 34.. 6d. to 3.55. for extra brands. Fins barley scarce and firm; but in ferior qualities could be bad cheaper. Oats wen a slow sale at Into rated. Canadian peas brought 24e., and Wexford beans same figure, par respective balk. CATTLE.—Nawanz Beer. 22.—The supply of beasts and sheep at market to - day wee small. Beef_. 7s. 6d. to Bs. 3d. per atone; mutton, 7d. to 70. per lb. There were 67 beasts and 636 sheep In the market. EMNDUltabl, SepT. 23.—There wee a lase supply of sheep and Lambe this morning, the number being 7, 336 , or 230 lees than lest week. Demand good. end last week's priced for both kinds fully supported. At the close • good clearance was effected. Top price of the best blackfl:ad nether mutton, 7id. ; current, 61d. to 7d.; middling and in ferior, from 11d. to 6d. per Ih. Lambs, top price, 25e.; current for the best aorta, from 14e. to 17e., and down wards. Illackfaced, 51. to 14..• heed. The supply of cattle we. larger, the number being 585, or 247 more than last week. On account of the large supply, tales were slowly effected at • decline of 4d. per stone. Extreme top trice of the best beat, Ba. 341.; current top, Ss.; currant pr i or, t a. 6d.; middling and inferior Gs. to 7e. per imperial stone. At the eloee a coluiderable number were unsold. Pigs. from Cd. to 7s. per atone. We bad in the market tteday— Sheep, 7,335 ; fat cattle, 585; lean ditto, 304 ; mulch cows, 80 ; and pigs, 384. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCB CASUALTIES. Brothel (harrar), of .71.1.OrPahra;Ile bum Gloater, vial timber. was drives ae . o. tk ott thin place on the r th of Lisenaber. Lot It is born & wilt Soot whoa the hoe fiPM—Bigraea'4l, Lochreadey. Sept. IL Vise ibtie) of Sood.rlard, trout Shied, to I , eboa. *lt h ee 1, tank et are on the 12th of behrtaber. about 13 trace off Wed..; enter steed. and arrived at Rleaneo.— rh., Sept. James Enloe (barque). trona Tabego tor thin port, got on mute title morning Suer ntael..th Core, hot it espletrd off on Ike Ma• m . . tide —r; mooch Sept. 71. . . . . Paden. of &y, berm to C.raonr►. la sibore es Red tIW Woad of Anoka., ►r.d le Oireharpoo.—LiSi Sep% 24. &taro , orts&oer •. be►e. to Oases, at Milford. docks rate 4 part of cargo, &tog too &only ladeo.—Laverpool. &pt. 14. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aphs. of and In to !grime for Quote. b. days. 46. tea. 4.. Eglutorth (W+qu•t. of Slosspate tor London, If dojo out, In Strata . -- at Sonde K.auslrd (barque% from Llveeptee. for Iluus Noe& July 111. lat. 11.30 N. loe.r1.:o laly (ochouorr), Iran Lague for L0u...1.m 31 dap pleu3 Ark ; Uncurl ft uuteor ot the sus, Caldwell. for East %duo, July 11, let. 35 N '"'" , . to SOW. !Iwolve Sur (.111p). tram lowboy tor Liverpool 33. als, off St. . HeMw Youso Meehan e, AmAwry, from 801 l lac Bombay. July 10, Mt. IN.. 100. 29 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BI ItT/1 6. Ille . gp:le . —lier!.2l.a9tesTa - aise - 7a;;. Del4la, the .If of St./. ISM& r. Gq7 - ra isebter. —• -• —•_ By DIN Cow* Maw. Oafocd • the wife of U. C. Cn.llc• LA", of • daudaer. =MA111)8.-11.14. SI, tbe oh of J. A. FAllrArda. 1:*1 of C Ito, road All.. of • oaoshtes. • TEARON.—Pept mat etrontham, the wl'e of C. A. Yea-e.. E. -t, of • oLvaattar. YltrMlL—Mrpt. ri, at Marlborough htll gardens, Bt. Joho*..wool, tbs w.f., of W. Yrier Emu. of • nut GRAIN.—Sept. ID, at Chains, the wife of ono.. Or 10. Mora Lagto•ers, of • goo. WARRIAO, Acxaoyn—unt--ikojii:; 7 tee iaTri.l2 ;hard., Lents, Ily the Rm. J. eheep.beats. Mr. J. Ackfoyd, to Menem, .lautht, of 11.1.4.1• L., mi., a 7 of Bradtettl. CAINK—MATTIIIWP.-9.24. 22. at Bt. Manua. Roe! ertte, by the Bev. W. Comm, WA., O. W. Came, kap . . M.'. Calmly 11.mlee, Cblaa, .00 of the I.M.4.•Cei. C. 10.4 I.l{l4Fellanti.io. woof of Hoeg Kona, t, Emily ,ranee a... Otte r. uf Capt. Mettheer., P•pmester, Ineell I flew. Chatham. ft of rot. Joao , . u•ooroo • bf tb• Rev. J. IL Latta, M.A. 11. B. Herds, Ewe ~0 Iluth.e.oo'huie of I e limeade, of Whlteb kreu.CaloSerlast4. LAVIN 011—P12 NELL—Sept. 21 et Bt. Map's, Wettetll. hf th. Met*. Us. It v. J K Node. MA , Mr. N. Omhem Ee.epor. Ot aware lae.te Lasts. davetitet 01 John PtriaoU. .of Wtw... 4 Otos. DEATHS. BL/11/WW.—Mapt. r., at Cann leynotteetred Wert. MOM /dd.. , of 'ln Ws Out J. L. )010400. . formerly 89th Foot. 13, at& gt. MEWS LolOoll. hi Men H.. Wary Dand etre. t Kr. Line, Earl of klueban. O. J. 0r;. 74 . 4.V . 1 .r.d . 7 11 . enap‘oru. Ertgbtona, rehtlopc. war of CROW 111111L—erpt. 11. J. Crowder. Esq., late of Weraaga MAW.. ased4L LAMM—Sept. 71, Margaret, daughter of the lat. Yr. T. Limb. of Maar/tn., aged V. Mats! rad PahUMW 11 4 ::tita■ Ins Hum. B.l=l re:, tho ot Waitthisia—laLear.larsamas WON. lu Ito Prbtet. as OD Mos. le