The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-16 00:00:00

Zee soodemosl to death her llowbag sestrissoll your skald-"' the women Oeistroy ce lit Wk. Mee mod' sheathe. the. west to the atellbs SIM P. 11111.0 •6 1- boy., sad told him that I teem soesslaseol ft Oa her mistress every day. The mss, oast wellgOSS. ebelautted me to the police, Tbo *Abe to 11gZI U.S. sad told them that I wee a lubber. them, mad laid a eompleint &Oast me. Neal l it i were paid ;it wee ha Godeboy who paid Gem lie, with my mosey—sot hen. Th. vogue owed me at that I time 40.000 fr. The President—Biome yourself with more proptiety. I Do not say his Oodefroy. Prisoner—l have =flared leo much that I cannot be labs. (Hem he sobbed.) The interest which Moe. Uodefror manifested for me was owing to the fact that en believed that I had in my possession • terse proving that she had' easeesinated her child. That letter might have leased her. When I was ordered to be expelled from Penn, I wee not without resources; my family was always reed) to melt as I wrote to time, Oodefroy to say that 1 sogslell 600 h. in order to go to the frontier at my owes ente the that was because I did not wish my family to kens Os shameful accusation of swindhog which weighed as too Mme. Oodefroy owed me money. One day, at Lendno, I On 60,000 fr. at once by batting on rant ; and I lent her SIAM She owed me that money ; I had therefore ao WA to apply to my fatally. It is not true that I took her kite tern--s he gave them to me. I will ezplais that matter. I insisted that she should turn of Ms facts' di classobre,wbo robbed her. One day in one of oar josneys, _ whilst we were in en hotel at Switzerland, Hawse Goble, took me side and gave me a letter, stylise, " I am willing to get rid of oar femme de elrambes, but take rare of this let ter, for if she were to find it en sloght maim me." I took the letter. Afterwards she gave me a easel panel,. sealed with eleven seals, containing lettere. The Wain night I beard the femme dr charrobre say to Oodefroy " Madame , when a woman has peieoued her honest and'her Ave chil d/as, se you have done with my help, she asset get rid of In accompleite—l shall remain all my life with you." Having heard this horrible statement, I broke the eleven seals. I found letters of a culpable character, and I kept' than. Fro:n that moment I resolvA to break off with a wo men charged with so many crimes. I said to her, " Give me been toy 40,000 f." She said, .. I will give you • pro misty fur 30,000 franca, but you mast give up my lettere President—And did you not give her • letter conceived in three teems . —" I give you my word never to impute my presenceon you, and to place no obstacle to your will. I undertake to transmit to the letters which he wrote to you, and never to make um of those letters to loin. you. I admit that you have given me a promissory sots for 30,000 francs. 'the woman Oodefroy says that she gave ou that note to porches silence , your and g et tback her letters.'• Primate—The Raisin had subscribed bills of reel:Lenge to the amount of 130,1100 fr. for Godefroy, and said to her, "If you continue to be my misuse up to ltil2 I will pay three notes; if sot, I will not." This Russian did not love' Godefroy. Ile was maim d, and he made we of Oodefroy to swindle her lovers. 1 might have revealed them facts. the gave me the promissory note for 30,000 fr., and stipu lated that I should say nothing of her scandalous conduct ; but the letter you produced ie a fah. one. The letter was presented to the primmer, and he cried— "lt is forged! Oudefroy eau imitate all sore of hand writing. It is alleged that I extorted the promissory mks ; but it was sent to me after I .as in prison by Madame Godefroy. If she had owed me nothing she would not have remitted it. It is arse that when I returned to Prance after my expulsion I west to Oodefroy's rendre°. droned in wisiso's clothes. I stopped ten days with her. I west to the bal Wlnsflll with her ; I was there'd So a women . Her fess* de climb* could prove t is, bet the police have sent her away. It is not true that I discharged a pistol at that sesta ie Germany." Presidest—Wbeit you west with the femme de siembre imi be and to ask about your Stubs is the Ass Mom dear. yes serried off the child to Engleed. Prisener—f3ockfroy told me to take the ebd& is llsdise#l is order to awes the Romeo ta go thereto toles Iles out of paws. To induce me to do se. the pedlars, sem= said me the• the would ides me in Elapsed, bet she arm thought of doing en. President—That does set agree with this tube. DM 1 yes write it ? Prisoner carefully examine' a letter produced, and add -It ree.ohles my handwriting in a meat extrsordisary way, but I eine< say that I wrote it. Piesidest—Yos say in the letter—"l desire that my things may be broarbt to me by Julie. I will wait till Thursday. I will get dissimilated by a beaker the bill of enelasop of B—, sad will embark for America. You will never have any sews of those who are dear to you. I bare written you two letters. Have you received them?" When you mote that letter was the child with you ? Primmer—No. President—The other letter says: "I am 111, perhaps we 'bell never see each ether ogee. I love you toe muck. I must either love you or hate you. I love yin more thee yes love your child. lam without • sou; 1 have meld eves my great coat in order that the child shall want nothing. It I had thought that her disappearance could have made you dl, I should sever have had the idea of the thing. It ease. to me when I knew that yes wanted to urns: me new. If I had knows that you would amain to return with me, I should sot have dose it. That woo the be time I thought of punishing you. You want to have me aciadesused be having, as von say, stoles your child. On my part I =Stain, that for all the harm yew have dose me, you and your child shall answer. I might my that, but I could not do it, for I love you! Will yea make peace , I have brought the little one with me in order that you shall sot cause me to be prosecuted again, sod that you shall return to live with me. Pet on end to se much suffering." In that letter you clearly explain why you carried off the child. Prisoner--1 resist of the &la es the resin imeasi of Oodefroy. It is him that I servieei OM haws ebbs, tip the child • sew yeesimery sees dwell Is slues le me 1 to replace that whisk hod been taken him saw Oedehoy told the Russian that I hod carried of the aid, Is order that he might go to Lemke to leek ahm bar. President—To avenge pemedi es ligisme Oulebey, you denounced herb de petite espy et sherd= semi other crime*. An iiresseigetitis wee mode, but it led to nothing. Prisoner—TM eagessibm wee not moth by me. In the month of September, MI, I went to llottilly with a very Damnable gesdeurso, end hired a knee. That was a very bowel men. If he were my_ oldie'as stated, why is he am here ?Ow day he Deem NU to me " The weather is eery Mi, likes p to the wester and look for a home be Paige Nagel," not Pigatedli. I rented • house it Bodily, me/ west to it from time to time. When I teak it Doves wee with me. I said berm fors prince. The prises sehned to has two dangles*, what moss themedves by ibreerrotyping, n be mete to Dowse to have ow of the mese • duke I mat for tho carpostor who aid the week. I gave hies the disestisso to seam the isle to pees these& the= My eimegeebm hems el the peters, Omsk wales wee I uses of Wm at the Meese. 1 moissi the isms telee buseiell up, is seder not to have to set theensh the hag. I isn't haw hew it was that the wpm were ilassi is Os peset. They were set hews up kr me. Meileme Osishey me Wish 'ridge es eimeety that she aesM Imieste pore, M. he ?ugliest, sad dredge you by it. Peskiest—ln the popes Irbil* is dostbod far a will are bolo womb: " 1 lave all my prepeety to Mr. Dawes. I lb. Dews to Wog up we (tbs gild) is religious .." Time use Mir Ensile of a like kind. It k sir that is the thoneent there at. precisely the errors in whisk yen me sessespese4 to stake. Priesser—Madame Osishey is clam mom& to imitate mes s z els eet ties is Pees*.Did yes vela Ihm•papers ? Pdeseer—Me, tit. The seem why Dawes wrote to lisilmse Osirhey to Weeklies with him is the Bob de beelegoe, was drat she bed boss ossoliesei to him by a WOW= who male it a besisses to serfage 111011080dOWS. I mid to his, " I won't me boa WOMISS_ e hlOllOlO Gbh will have me arrested." I knowtlisa ell had giess tas have me arrested, vibes site hat elmet that ge= 1, however, west to the sestemeat he the HOW de Daskiria with I)ewee. The peas epee G. who had Mimi Lewes, wrested me. bat I Lit f the lees no 1111111/1 1 .111 to Uodefroy. La to the phial is hawk I Wow webs( of it. The commiemey of page wee it the been SS three several bye after my wrest, but did set lad it. 1 tout tient, tee, is easendy. hat saw Whigs of it. Gob le, west base weds some one oasis the pease wall, and =ihetal sod tho lepers is do knees. That is an Madame Lane Oodefroy was then fates cad. Ms wee beesed with great elegance, and wore • deck black veil, • ithieh she removed at the desire of the president. In re ply to the queetiuris put to her, she said that she became acquainted with Howard is Janine, 1149, at Beseech. Ile had been introdused to her osier the same of Dere. the was very fond of him. Hai osonsidaw with him bleed for 11 or 16 menthe, dories which time she bad fre quently lent his meow. She had afterwards received toopleasent gatuveaties rempelem him, mei wished to break off the seasegise, _mid* she Ali is Sept,, 1860. He then demeeideilseselmbiththesemento 1 to shoes seed'. Cue that he snob. sot ageneeme seetefteerenedi Mat helhogid return a number of letters which he had la We townies. The-c condition were accepted by him, sad signal at re ceiving a prembenry sole for 30.000 eans. On the day alter he entered foto this engagement, Howard we. ar rested. While Is prima, he had written to her =aria her pity, saying, that nn his being released from uncle would pecure him • situation is a nosed, se that be should no more disturb her. She WY induced to weeds to Div request, end paid hie debts amounting to 4,630 ream, After hie reli am he rime to her, saying, that ha could set leave without seeing her, hot she refused to have any the- ther sequvintanee with him. The witness here retested the sane of the amine of the child, but dr ni. d that it was done with her consent. She Art received • letter from Howard, dared Lotiduu, in which lie thread reed to eanv her child to America, on bearing which she cowed the promissory note fur 30,0 0 0 Were, which he had sent to PST'S to be d wonted, to be seized, thtrking. that it he could not procure the money be would not be able to riliViy MB threats into eueotioo, He utter. wards offered to restore her child on nceiving 5,000 fr. in cash, the return of the prenniseary note, en atsurance that ab.: would not propene I im, and • promise that else would not disclosers the femme de chastise who hell delivered the child to him. Madame Oooetroy then mentioned the eormemindence which had taken el tee between her and Hewes, the invite-' tin to the Woo de lint , v.., wile h ate regarded as • temp laid for her by Howard. She hail consequestly p neectled thither, tithing two pekoes agents with her, and Howard we e sr rastsd so Lei*, iii eestraventios of the police legs bless relative to foreigners. Pesidest—Yes are swore that tlts prisoner kes charged yes IMO as attempt by psiess him by Readies two betties '- - THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EYMING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1852. of wine Is whit* ammonia° had bean milted. The ima de" however,roved that the wine w pm wise* it neon, masted the prima, and that die Omar lf meat have poisomed it. Howard—How could I have 'procured ammoniac ? Do you not see clearly that dime le an understanding between this WO.= sad the polies. The wittier, whose Gnawer Ira set up le this thee forsaken bar, here became Nadi dbetemlat the hoe in which Howard spoke of bee, sad the ebatisemp with which be persisted is sepeehether al revey bled of crime. Howard, who appmeed a little anima by her team, added that We poisoned who wee asiewaranied by • latter from her. In reply to • remark from the Preddeat , that the p risoner had stated that he had impended abet 40,000 fr. while t lling with her in Germany, Madame Godefroy said that she had nev er been in Germany with Howard, and positively dinned that she had never received • sou from him, but that, on the contrary, he had lived at her expense. give could prove that she bad at different times given him from 5,000 fr. to 6,000(r. (The witness here handed to the President • memotandum-booli , in which the digerati items she had paid were marked down.) The prisoner here began to utter the most insulting ex pressions against the witness, when the President interfered 1 and said that he could not allow him to make nee of such 1 li. J a" ules Pure then addressed several questions to the witness, in reply to which she stated that she bad never consented to her child being taken to England, and that she had written to hiss while he was then. Some scraps of letters were then shown her, but she pro tested her entire quorum of than. In reply to 'question of • juryman as to whether she hal M resesved a sum of 60,000 ft. from the prisoner during ber tesidence with him in ode°, Mena Oodefroy re- Wan declaration eke had sever ruined a sou Peediket—Are you aware that Howard piled 50,000 fr. is lesiewairZe.hatft ea horse faCill ? memiseet and I do net think that he wu is a emillidse to MAD sea a fhb desolltheamindes el sem. the Maas. W. thais tbe mlieweepot. described his going , to Leettesd petthg - the OM keel Howard, after harms Intro Menem te Ibe amnions laid dews by idaa. trit Vii,new, a promissory sate he esemed the vitals, of haebil,beee bribed 1 by Osid i b ut M. Oslbie isdignsatly deem it. Holing. Wes then given as to the hirbswel Ifik Woe et Meanly, and that the Tapers earl phial wese NNW •li= the eery day the Rae wee anested. Heteme several lasses, whisk he preteeile• jeitisil r g h:Vented the items at Hoeft fee as HMS_ OM% but the President sMil t!wy sushi set be esmosee.. _ eti *we was oath:: l iim e i rlear awaratillia 11. 1 a MOM the signature was , TM perm OEM la she beam were the* sad a psalm assessemmt to remise want ruby deetered that, ia his ephise, they were written by Ow primmer. • istrerAmepseth. le ham hem eddrosM by Massa &defray Mss Amadeus seri Oat, was Neat Mee* Inward ; bat she denied that she kw legibleg about it. The rheum smirked that she dialed idbesaeso. if sits did set. lie meld be /Masi Three eillw letters wee, despeedestod, sod Madame Goier troy deshosit that, thews% they per tesesil be be written by her. abs Imre nothing of them Tam wisest , mined moo seined beedwritiaga, however, declared that they suesed to have bees written by her. They were amordiegly rued: one of them which was pemisik burned. tended se prom that it wee with bee lmerele•p that Howard had takes the akillillllML The , a peeesselee it slimmed th e jury. He ad mitted ihe lettiejellbsespbt forward unruly Ile eipseesse el the see es mmistl the earmieg ebe re lli f tbe OW; smile seit ash Seep Ma perm km* a the Itesee aLlUallts Am* mmisid bus Sward. Tat it ma. Mukha Ili Ibe risme bed Mall _melosaly is le emmelmie tie Timm He erssellesty scarcely thee.* drift emeseliss esullbe ma d- 1 M. hiss Vow= timid he , and The Praiimit 'The jury rememil iresea et acquittal. The Prasidist. lemissies Ms to be diarist** ester mated his to smart himself better, sad webs( WEI. et be wee to be mph met out of Franco, set le schemer s id dot mass be mold probably be mon stns* ltelled bp Justice. Howard limmed with great apparent rupee. eml lelt the dock giving sips of great satisfaction. MATRIMONIAL HOAX AT LEEDS. On Tuesday evening last, a arm ken triers a radioman at the Bull aad Math Idetel, laLands. Lead& Bone is weeks or are ego, several mai. mewl adisweeleanseas appeared is the Leaden aewepapers, bee gladness weatiffig _wives. Sews thwahwe of tae Leeds Medi laihwege Wit it hat thole hue to hest sons with the dame wade s mars* into a oinetweariares ad eilispilas for the papaw the ammo ti Belay. swag awn minims, two tet the parties seat down atemeamphis ism at thairelvea sad the third hailwellii that, "M M whams. better than Or disiaw," sod as eve. erg web Mies dhyly, lamenting triseiley"ktitartitelt the weak bat , that she bedisestraed the mew le hey beaatm, who selesteady wasested the Weenie*, en be mead at dr istarview as bar palm we. Ilhealee lodinated theta weasiaallbseelleptthelaa above rimed. wad that she and; her brother weld sell at the beak sal remain them until the =Ma of the stranger, who was to ask for her by same. By the ant poet the swain relie M say tai be weal be in Leeds shag vo arriving hen at pm. as Teseday, and would at once drive to the betel seses4 is a cub. All this imaged, one of the party Ism, a throker, undertook to play the guardisa, sad a Meek bon the albs was esluld OD perpetrate the lady—Mks Bailey ; no expense big spared to rolo:latter with suitable and lady like apparel. At the toil boar Miss Bailey and her brother we et the widow la a rivals room, when, et 7 Vide*, a cab drove up. ilk Bailey sad her brother took their plains ea a seta, sad on the stranger Inquiring for Mies bailey, he was shown isto the room. He was a Massaro of shwas 46, ruddy complexion, and thin herr. He hamodased himself es Mr. of " AtMr mast," la a media midland county. The _young lady's Maths: latastiotd law ea his sister. Kr. H.— wee IMMO at lea sight, he the young lady's Z i az t il lie jawhe hawse, des &wawa epee, corsaaadiag wed Ash 1111111. dmilin, wall - have been eao sash eves a wawa beset ski he add boast eit sepashillt _when it wee wade kaolin that the pougrieter of this pante tans had 1,6001. la her own de& The trio et wees pethesided badness, the Washes peaks a mamba of eras base to Hr. H—, ell at dish were drortally sad isswgielosely an swered. Ewing atilleled the brother last he wee= well to do Is the wait. In added thst he was a with *ma althea, hails oaks that they might wit arm the ametheeda-law, they were to be Newt to a besediw,-- school ; and, as to the young lady's bream, whisk lei was =t a t e r Sad she pswessed, it aboubl be settled ages her eidldien. With these explanstleas Miss Bailey mike Wiese ware aatlailed—ia fact, it was s settled Mug. The bream retkod fur a few missies, wiles Mr. at owes drew bit shah close to bit ladrievo, end be came very esstinessal, ring full vent to - the Mho of his heart. Miss , with brain, raettesty, re buked hire f.r " sub era his too hd liar advances. Is a shin time the leather rontresdia sad said be bad eat with low swab= of the kaly, when ha proposed to hareem at wise. Kr. H— ks raptures, mad desired hies he iatrodass then hrtliwith,' bat he was asesawbel selsehhed Is dad that is a hew minutes Rat has this MS MAMA IWelal seals, who had been wait ing bask lobed iris the new to laugh at him and the hum dish hid besa Owed. In an insbuit Miss Bailey illseemeered e while masks. owning, and other relatives, sheet NM by the bend one after another. As soma se he fowled he yea blessed. Mr. ll made a rush at the stables*, was esidosk W way, and got into the bar of the bases fastest et is the maw doer. Ma was irutantly wart is rut ell Mee, so that he fedi sat serape, but was cosepalled to listen to the rwAsi *Lae whole oeseeradastoi set.at last, in reply to the toga of " Kies Raney," a manly-1 • sang was, wbo bad bras sitting= Mr. IH—, • nee and asharwieged the meat, sod th emai is She roes, wh: li tt brother left bor. Zwassally, the Athwatos• lover de. rasped, sad b. sot mhos bon heard of. THE TEHUANTEPEC ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA. The Committee on Foreign Relations, to whom heal been referred the Message of the President of the United States, of July 27, 1652, communicating the correspoed once between the government of the United States and the republic of hfosico respecting the right of way across the Isthmus of Tehuistspes, armalado their report by sve. commending lathe atimate tits alsgtion of the following re solutions " 1. Resolved, ea the juftnight of the senate, that in the present posture of the qu id the grant of • right of way through the territory of Mika st the Whine el Tehuantepec, conceded by dial =I Ms IMO if 1111 citizens, and now the property of it dm Veda States, as the same is presented by the eggehlpeglightle end documents accompany ing the message of die Panffesa s is nut compatible with the dignity of this gewtrameeste prosecute the subj ect furtl•er by negotiation. 2. Should the government of Mexico propose a renewal of such unser Lions, it should be seceded to only epee ilk i =sewelo tines from Mexico, not inconsistent with the mid* by this government in reference to said gnat. L Tirsttbe government of the United States stands committed to ad its citizens to protect them in their rights sheeed as well as at home, within the sphere of its juriedistine and should Mexico, within a reasonable time, fail to meeseieor her po sition concerning Xis grant, It will then beemme the duty of this government to review all existing relations with that republic, and to adopt such measures es will preserve the honour of the country and the rights of its eitixens." LONDON AND NOWITI WESTFRN RAILWAT.—. Italian of trade for the week ending Sept. 12, 1862 : Pamaengerm, parcel., carriages, horses, and milli, 31,6041. 16m. 8 I.; merchandise, 18,0181. 17.. 911. ; cattle, ! 1.882/. 0, 8.1. Total, 52,401. 15.. Id. Corre.iponeling week, Dad Ditto, 18:0, 46,7061. 12m. 102. ate. , 1460-5EJ,8961. 12a. ; 1851-691,33 a. 31. Ild. ; t0r:578,4092. 16a. 9d. 2fLtlilA ANTONIA RAILWAL—TraffIo for the week tukdin Sept 2, 1852, 3021.; 1861, 2411. DONCAI RACES. Doecuves, TVIIISDAT NIGHT, TW11.1113 our report mat from the course we bad only time to refer brick M the attendance • this, as we *Wasted, or fully up to the girl armies of the Int day. the staid Wing as well lOW as we hem moon It au may & Wye osys, and the Naives imesediss Ow but year by sheet 1111., sod behrs the beret MO Whew* la seem mopes* hew ever, theme was an *brime eel dio eel, Lam is the Stowe& Mead were sad Mn.istoc ory sy @ad be Mrs. Mee" end the meildig ado, ares wyond prosolmet. Mspeak of ia She shape et sifte* or imp ea the sett--tee seas me dill tolerably &Wiest, mad the eased.** aseimmodelism be the *see has yet to be movidelly we ore bound, howeeeleammei omnt Mr. do Cheseel, the separlateedent of the MoserfaTe legraphni=fess the meow of his 1131101/6•111611 tor doe tra teem the course. The Imam mos, by porederion sillirsorporation, ars plated is the gonad deer of dee wed shad—until within a lbw mos mei kr weldie* d&—whhin a few feet of the ~a chair, es thai *slams of mid of the races this diem* wen known In Lembo awl other distant places before the mask* bores had MIMI to the enclosure. Two or three dabs were kept is tea employ throughout the after- MOM The betting mesa hes has crowdsel le excess this even ing. but business WM mover kaema to be so dell. stress, however, however, WM la great sad gamed demand, and the outlay so liberal that at the close 6 to 4 was the b= offer against her. Very little was adi all. Stockwell, Daniel O'Rourke, or Ilubbw, bet Tomes= was strangely knocked about, rallyier&liawever war the the clime, from 100 to 6toloto 1. The 11.1lowini were the pram at midnight : IST. ISOM 6to 4 aptSceptres@ to amt Harbtesee Stostwell 10 Is Teaumara • ti to 2 Maid O'Rourke I "' nig Pigia It) 11. min A= (I) Eveiys i so le 1 Is to I °Pt 1.--hdt Is to ...AM OSMAN EOM •••a• BO to 1 silt Zobatiss (t) 30 to t alit golt-Latat(t) (t) If to 1 Hyacinth it) IS to 1 Wattritll to 1 KM. Poiria (t) lUP l nobble Noble (t) WEDNESDAYS RACES. IlArca ; 200, b ft. Red Howe 13. Lord ClUdases Nike, 2 yes, Sat 71b (811111 ) 1 lord Olar 3l3 dow's b t by Dun he; oat of Osespires t r ili a tat 1 • Betting.-3 to lon Pelion, who we easily by a le*(* Run in 1 min. 12 secs. Sr. Lion& SILIts of 25 son. each, for three-year-olds; eels, Bat 7lb ; Mee, Sit 21b ; the second to receive 100 so* yet of the stakes; the winter to pay 100 son. towards the mumps% Ti son. for the judge, and 25 for the starter. fit. Lapse Comm (116 subs.) LW law* issekwell. %l= 1 Dale el litimeadh thrstkoger j lak Dew& UMW Olisene Mt- 7 WW• Trenmere atiE Mr. J. ihenbnawume . . ........ Boil Mr. Deresaebehnified the Orem Bet at stertiag :7to 4 apt Stockwell, S Dural O'Rourke, to 1 eget flongetrest,_ 7to 1 WI Mum end 10 to 1 seat Trousseau. The *wee wadi nee mode ap to Om time of sandal. vs** la Warm nem*, quotations in the 4$ IMO the* whist e a mon that she was lama, ateRMISI la tell Ito k, sad was quite friendlies, Storksrla • asslis skikals 7to 2, 'Denial O'Rourke to 3to l e lielhnlyer to to 1. About half an hour bone the at= Ws dosed • Mews re action took place, to 2 to 1, Wren freely, and having a irig= of Lord lade" hone; Daniel O'Rourke reasiel to 7to 4, bat ilallarger »mauled steady at 6to I. The dart took 81 • hem aluntes Wore throe, Alfred the Great ah desidlei keit sus ‘ i in rotation and at widenliblikirm Scott's two nest warty eniessit glim *spew as staid as pla tie Om now it eouldthe Rod Howe, when AMiell utak* it. 110 Add., w as ime ne roll the Cheat manned by Haebin ~R air pad illamodiately after gave way. Bar ** showed la NM, but was headed in a few =IV Stockwell. Ilia MO en by himself, and won in • min lir ,r leagdri Ilkailaw lowan Daniel O'Rourke by a Masa. Tian, 8 ala. A see. . MtraMMEAS &aims of 200 son. each, for 2-yr olds; telt% he Tale Midas, Set Ob ; the sesond horse to save his stake. SA Roam la. lad g's (Wahl • Datieri lir V as (Flatsasa Mr . . . Brisher's lessms --- cnanismee a Lord timpws tratkihre —. .43. Marne 4 6t04 aa Umbria., 6 tell ispit Income, and 3 to 1 ewe Doubblbeetg. War Whoop mode the naming until half way Iry who qui t te d rali llm w e, irs ta w hs etz f was j•ia " UZI, um easily by a lease. Rasia 1 min. 14 see. He. vv's PLAT. of 100 guineas ,• for Syr ohlts 7st ; her. Set alb ; five, Sat 121 b ; its awl sled, get 2111. Cep C. mr. Own* OrMir3 Syr, Mr. Z. B.0113,31011•33rd 'bombard. 4 yea (27= Mr. G. lismies •by Ibsen, otter &bean, by Cana% a yrs Mr.& ISI 'b Waus, 4 yrs S . Mr. R. llekkemene eh (swim 6 yrs Mr. MenWelbrammeadanm, 5 yes .... . • CapL isslesdneppro yrs .... Odosrse Betting: is lat Ceriboo. The nos was mutely wee In doubt, Cariboo waiting on Sir Cleanse and Sir sawlsnd Trenchard the first three quarters rf a mile, making the net of the running, and winning in a center by its Run in 4 inn. 64 sec. DONCASTRZ PLAT., of 10 SOTS. each hft with 70 added, for Xyr-olde and upwards ; the ae (lia rea se d li t save his stake. Red House in. Mr. B.rbillipes Troth 4 yrs, tot 1113 (Terapisme Mr. Ainsorasap o s poke, t yrs Sat 213 ..... ..... ( $ M r. Masbausa, 3 yrs, Ord r. J.* Imetoreakelisr, 6 yrs, eat lib. lar.lsiss's him 111131 star, 4 yrs. . • Lora J. sus% Tem% 6 225, Mt 7110 Ex A l riatr.al:::: 4 4 l ,bist IMb (walls ) Mr. J. Odassdes dram 3 yrs, em lib (waled ra (.I.ostapral 0 Lard Galan: darronts, 3 yrs, ad 413 (Alabama( • skislll23Nsion f by ItharK du by The daddler. ( .= Was Mr. alseesin • by them eat of Lbws, 3 yrs, Sat ( IM 113. (f. Muses, lam) 0 B : 2 1 ust Truth, 4to 1 apt Senorita, 100 to 16ag .t it Prime to Minister, 100 to 16 wet Muriel Ally, and 8 second and Tenses. Won by a length; two lengths - between and third. Run la 1 min. 7 see. Ilwnswevozze of 10 son. eseb, and 60 added for 2-n -441A sa ne , 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed 3 lbs. The seeme bis stake. Red Rowe in. 04 robe ) Mr. Merry's lembton 1 Mr. L therkee'ul Ibl Melbourne, out or Pr* Wee dent 2 Tu 3GLIXTOII STAILIII.—VIndez Is declared to carry Il= overweight ia addition to the pesalty ; he will be try nausea. DERBY. 20 le 1 apt risteiel (t) I II le 1 suet ammo (t) SOUTII-EASTEEN AND CONTINENTAL STEAM PArmar Comeau r.—The report of the directors, te be presented at the half-yearly general meeting, to-morrow, shows that the frees reed pts of the half-year ending on the 31st July ham Woo 111.118 U. 44. 3d.; the working septum, 6,7071. 14.. 3d. the et repairs. 3,1411. 10.., and the port charge', 1, mieldea a Mal charge against revenue of 10. lie. dd., havkag a bahnor of 4,0871. 9a. 3d. et sat matheip darks the half-year at the disposal et the peeprietem The amthee et miles naviptedl Inmethoeteam slur drain the inithyset was 17,172. The state, that the hells In ossetheadise is ea the kernel ; the freight derived from this •11214112 the lest belt-yew burin been 1,2761. Ga. The dbeetereneemend this a dividend be declared et the TM@ of 6 per mot. pee leasthe eempeay paying the imam tux, whidierli Mhos* is heed it 1,1871. 14a.116., sad this OM the bream resommead &add be curled to the meat of the mean had. And this Min Mae, the compeay have . paid capital to the mama et 109,3981; they pow I NM emir steam s ,6031. hip, w hich h . ich ease then , at the bees w oryta t l on enatmet then chip he NOW end in in'aprovemeate 42,4171.6 e. 111.; eadi they ham less mod are osaintaised in sntoteatial an iith d i a hot coder. The leash -Baseres Railway Om m say. at 1 gourd meth/. held ea the hewn ,Media • the direst's, se asgellate teems with this Moths =et the imam mid ea th• 81. 21222141 be to Mere etthet tam pay he their ; a ead having ameeited with 41112 18 41.4 a 41121.12224 a Ave pepeistere to madder and mime ea the term to be premised the directors of the IleatialleMorn sad Continental / seem-Packet Comp an mart M y the proprietors that it will be expedient on their saeiM amedate a 'osmium of tre proprietors with the for the earmee tit fegoilether Meer for the COO6O- aded's et the hamlets of twe sompathes. TIM Ow? NONTEIZZEI RAILWAY TERMINUS. — This enmities is now cempletail, with the szeoption of laying the rails beneeth the shale, the works of which ere IN each a forward Mote, that it is satisipated no delay will the he Wrtes. wide bid for Monday, the mese homes for the seer g » m N ~rt of Its 44/041= a irs es mei of the snivel awl eltede have bees fevered la, sad mallialsess •• • emit eththat and imposes" principle, both histrz , ama emeke, she emeittenge d =krt.mad at Memo& of bap am. The meh are Ithithed , as their aaellmen extre mities, by quadrantal meta% ebeakag ea a mild plat form, 26 feet sheen the Ith r tthe 5e646 a le Mahe. will pees ; these arches am p a p thtele to sleek mid whis seen from t e miggpea l ove the gramme et a quarter of an theMpilreat globe. The thedeem ea the snivel aide is paved with brie elbla UMW steme—that on the deptheuee side is et weed. Oa loth platforms iron railings extend the whole length MO feet), both for the purpose of pre venting any overcrowding, as well as being a security against the depredations which have of late become so fre quent at railway bernsiti. The whole of the interior of the sheds it painted white, with a slight blue tiut, giving them a light and cheerful apnemance. The shed appropriated fur the clouding of omnibuses ' cabs, and other vellich s, is of the some length as those before-mentioned, and paved with neogntisl bloats of wood. The enormous cluck has tern bard in the centre tower. The dials, three in umtb r, ' are 9 4 1 ftet from the ground, and are 27 feet in circum ference. The refreshmeni and wailing rooms ere on on extensive • male, saate apartments designed for the use of her Malady are gemsated la a style of great magnilleasoe. Lab, lintelimence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAL SWIM Ns. Coanuoicersa Beaune. IN as Warm—Tie COM, VIOLS TATZIX. This was the bet eseadaatiou seestise in the ease of Walk= Whisk de led kept the Voal-bole Tavern, Ifeentale-eset. ell dee aided on the beat ers of ea bay era tear, eaNetWorive t Chey's-ietplaue. The belemeuhess, prepared by I/dr. Cooper, extended over Mu yews lad a bear prior fedi failure on the 27th of July kit, end eisleheed the folleihm luaus : Ivory and private aseesst—To creditors, 1,1114. ; ditto holding es curity, IOW.; liabilities, 241. • sapid. ML ' profit on the ivory basher% 6661. ; commie ioa se spat, SOL • gift., 041; draws ben she Coal-hole on privets account, 1 . 171. ; rents. 34/. By peed debtors, 261. ; doubtful ditto, 2231. • ' bad ditto, 9114. ; ploptyly, 281. ; ditto bald by criditom9ll. ; trade szpreste, house and personal ditto, 0131. ; re pairs, 701.; imam, 3741. Tavern account—To creditors, 813'. ; ditto soonrod, 3311.; profits on the tavern business at the Coal-hole, 1,1241; ditto on the Judge and Jury Cl ub, 7751. By bed and doubtful debts, 1141.; property handed over to traipse Is Yebesery last (including the lease of the Cod-hots Tem% baying six years to run, and valued at 2001., now held by Moore. Cslvert, the brewers), 1,175 J.; =held by the creditors, 21 01 .; advances to It. Ni aril ethers, 8461.; trade expenses and wages, 6531. Mr. Lawrence, for the assignees, said they had no objec ties to the bee krept . It was their intention to the astipmeest w he bad mad* of his property ; = 8 : 11 , progaig bog bean sell, all the proceeds were wad In tbei heads of the (Ada arodgues, to abido the decision alb* wort. The Makeup weed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. 'MORI Ma. Colonawona Low. IN RN CNA/SLIS NORTILL. This insolvent, a market Eardener, in the Versall-road, Brixton, was opposed by Mr. Macrae, on behalf of Mr. Francis, treasurer to Mr. Batty, the proprietor po of Astleyamed 's Amphitheatre. Mr. Reed appeared for a rno n Chadwick, and Mr. Seafood supported. The complaint was, that the insolvent retained possession of a house belonging to the opposing creditor. It appeared that the Insolvent had not paid any rent for the last seven yeas, and denied the title of the opposing creditor to the property. A considerable body of evidence, both oral and documentary, was adduced. Mr. Commissioner Law eventually decided that Mr. Francis was entitled to possession, and ordered the insolvent to give op the house by Saturday, or if that was not done, the other party preferring a claim, for whom Mr. geed appeared, must prove their superior title. In 1111 ELIOAN (mans PACWORTIL. This insolvent, a sculptor, and 'instant to Mr. Belly, the eminent artist, was oppos ed by two creditors in person. The insolvent had been an unsuccessful competitor for the Peel monuments at Tamworth and Salford, and attributed his insolvency chitty to the expenses incurred in preparing the models for competition. Mr. Commissioner Lim adjourned the case till November 6th, for the production of some evidence. Bail renewed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEaTERDAY. BIMSIM Yes. WITUAN. George Cope, 16, and James ilass•tt, 32, were indicted, the former for having stolen, and the latter for having feloniously received two cows, the property of Samuel Webb and another. Cope pleaded guilty. The prosecutors were cow•keepers, and it appeared that they were in the habit of turning their cattle out on Hack. ney Marshes to graze. There were two indictments against the prisoners, each being in respect of one cow ; and the evidence showed that the boy Cope one day very deliber ately drove a cow from the marshes to a dairy in Church lane, Whitechapel, where bp requested permission to leave it for a short time, statingiliat his father would bring a butcher to buy it. The permission solicited was given, his father being known to the keeper of the dairy as conne cted with cattle dealings, and subsequently the pnsoner Bassett, who carries on the business of a butcher, purchased that and another cow, which the boy stole in a similar manner. There was nothing in the evidence to show that at the time he knew, or had reason to suspect, that the animals bad been dishonestly come by. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty within. troubling the learned counsel to call evidence as to a number of witnesses being in attendance to give Nod many of that kind. An acquittal wog taken on the second indictment, and the learned counsel for the prosecution sympathised with Beaten on the hardship ho had experienced in being re fused bail. Mr. Witham sentenced Cope to a year's hard labour. It appeared that with the proceeds of the cows Cope had made himself the possessor of a horse, which was detained at a livery stable until the court had decided to whom it was to be delivered. Mr. Witham made an order for it to be given up to the prosecutors. SURREY SESSIONS.-Y_MTERDAY. emu 'FNMA/ PUCIII.A. Eon., A4D A FULL lICACH Of MAOIO7IOIII. FRAUD IT • SOLICITOR. Thomas Ramon, formerly • elicitor at Hammersmith, bat now • prisoner confined in the debtors aide of Horse monavvlase Gaol, was ileted for obtaining money under false pretences from Mr. Barnard, the proprietor of a stand at Spain race.. At the spring meeting at Epsom Mr. Barnard had a booth, which, by some accident, fell in, and a Mr. Page waa seriously injured. The latter instructed his solicitor (Mr. Sharland) to sue for damn; a, and • writ was served on Mr. Barnard ; but shortly after that the prisoner called on Mr. Langland, agent to Mr. Barnard, and told him he was the actual solicitor to Mr. Page, and he was instructed to settle the affair. He at first asked 2001. as compensation, but afterwards caw/opted to accept of 124, which Mr. Langland paid him, believing that he was actually solicitor to Mr. Page. The fraud, however, was found out in Mr. nu land's proceeding in the neat step in the action, and the prisoner wes apprehended. The jury returned • verdict of Guilty. The Chairman said the court quite agreed in the verdict of the jury, and he was sorry to see • person of his profes sion in such a disgraceful position. The sentence of the court was that he be sentenced to six months' hard labJur at Wandsworth House of Correction. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Two neatly-dressed young men, named Lewis end Wil liams, were brought up by Daniel May, • detective police °Moor, under the following eirouseistanees, illustrative of • system of robbery which, it is said, le vary extensively peso , used by some of the higher classes of thieves in London. The Mailer charged the prisoners with being in a shop with intent to commit a felony. He watched the prisoners for some time looking into several shop windows in Fleet street, and at last saw Lewis go into Mr. Critchley's shop at the corner of Salisbury-street ; he was soon afterwards followed by Williams, Lewis being la conversation with Mr. CritChift, ; but as soother penes whom they could not see from the outside of the window was in the shop, they came out without purchasing anything. They were then token into custody. The plan pursued is for one of the parties to go into • shop where there is only one person, and attract the attention of that person to a distant part of the shop, when the other enters and carries off anything he can lay his hands en. Several police Akers identified the prisoners as old of fenders, both of them having been in custody, eonvicted, and imprisoned at different times. Mrs. Hems, of Alderagateutreet, butcher, identified Williams as a person who came to her shop on 6th A= last while she was absent from it, and on her return for a small quantity of meat, after which she saw Waikiki Lewis en the opposite side of the street She immediately mimed a valuable gold watch from the mantel-piece in • back room which she had seen gars • quarter of an haus beA person employed in the shop of Mrs. Remus stated that, a short time before the above occurre cp te t the prissaerl to Williams had tome in the shop and b setae meat, and, while receiving change, he observed h im looking into the parlour, where the watch was, sad which was Wald after his seised visit to the shop, in • quarter of an hour. The prisoners were each sentenced to short terms of imprisonment is the House of Correction. MARTLESONE. Williams Wallis, • drayman, was charged with emoting the death of John Parsons, aged 46, by realer driving. Mr. Dorman, of 18, Hawlerereeeent, Camden-town, de posed that at 7 Go the previous 'using, u be was riding on the top of an omnibus along High-street, he saw the pri ses*, driving along at • furious rate with a dray and horsee down Pratt-street. The omnibus coachman pulled up in order to let it pass, and at the same moment witness saw a man (the deceased) step off the kerb into the road when the fore horse of the dray struck end propelled him several yards forward. Witness heard a tremendous scream, and upon looking round saw one of the wheels of the dray pass over the bead of the poor fellow as he lay upon the ground. The prisoner was sitting on the dray and appeared to have been drinking. This representation having been supported by the testi mony of a policeman, the prisoner was committed for killing and slaying. BUCKS AGRICULTURAL Adsocf ATioN.—Yeaterclay the annual dinner of the members and subscribers of the 11,44 Bucks Agricultural Association was held at the Swan and Castle Inn, Buckingham The Chancellor of the Exchequer was to have been present, but Mr. Howard, the sccre'ary of the society, read a letter from the right hon. gentleman, stating that it would be imposoible for him to atteta, as ho was so overwhelmed in the husinees paronaratory to the approaching session of parliament that Le could nut spare a moment either for health or recrea tion. The right lion. gentleman enclosed a cheque for the "Disraeli prize," and also for him anneal subscription. The usual toasts were drunk. " The army" (out of respect loth.) solemn event of the preceding day) in profound si lence ; but nothing was said or done to call for especial re cord. [Advertisement.] SUPTI.EMENT, Grafi. ! In omsequence of the Beata of his Graee the Doke of Wellittetent, the pr qatetors of 019 W1.1111.T DI•PAICH it use deterutinol upon pre- NNll`ng Itopplt meet %et, jolllnul eh 1,1. AT nest, the lieh ,n tot% or tittp:llllfilt will mouth% a us. bio.rat by of hie rontorlairde his atilitery en . foldieel Cater, with rush elk*. thnd wetter 000 netted with so entire rat en irdtridual as M-17 *AL Vet. the sketch of his varied and extraordinary ilfe.—All orders 'hada to given to the neweveriders la taws end matey, without daisy, or forwarded to the GhPatch MARKETS. COTTON.—Lisnarooc, Bzier. 15.—The saes of cotton today are estimated at 10,000 bake, of which exporters have takvn 600, and speculators 1,500. They include 8,000 American; 200 I'ernam and Maranhao, at 614. to lid. ; 500 Bahia, at 611 d. to 6fd. ; 800 Etyptian, at 61d. to 100. ; and 1,000 Surat, at to op. The import, sines Thom day are 16,000 bales. The market closes firmly and strongly, but without excitement. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds ars tight; the low American has fully recovered its last week's lots. By the Atlantic, the accounts of storms and floods have been confirmed, but no particulars of damage done. HOPS.—Woucustaa, Sept. 14. Our Hops an fast coming to maturity, and prove equal iu quantity and qua• lity to former estimates, say 14,0001. duty. Picking hes pretty generullv commenced, and, with a fine week, we hope to have a good show of samples at the fair on Monday nest. We think planters would do well to get their Hops early to market, as it a probable that this season the first sold will be beat sold. Du'y fur the kingdom, 240,0001. — Worcester Chronicle. CORN.—Borrote, Sept. 16.—We have had a fair show of Wheat at muket to-usy, and a moderate demand at last week's rates. Scarcely anything doing in other corn. Wheat, red, 375. to 38e. per qr. ; white, 42e. to 435. Oats, 171. to orin:crow•ox-Train, Sept. 15.—We had a small supply of Wheat at this day's market for which there was a good de mand at the extreme rates of this day week, and in some instances an advance of 1.. per quarter way paid. Grinding Barley in fair request. Beans sold readily at fell prices. Oats maintained last week's currency. Imparts during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 438 ; Barley, 174; Oats, 447 qrs. Bosun, Sari. 14.—We can scarcely report any altera tion in the currencies of our corn market since Friday. The supply of new corn to-day was small, and everything meta quick demand. White wheat, now, 24.. to 241. ; red do , new, 21s. Gd. to 235. 64. ; new barley, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ; here, 91. to 10s. ad. ; oats, eld, 10s. Gd. to lls. 6d.; new do., Bs. od. to 10a. 6d. ; rapeseed, 16s. to 18e. 64. per brl.; oatmeal, 10s. Gd. to Ilc 6d. ; bakers' flour, 12s. to lbs. per cwt.; haw own, 295. to 30s. per 4801bs. CATTLE.-Du NCR VILCH (V/Aaw R I az) FAIR, Sept. 16.-At this fair yesterday the supply of grazing Beasts was but moderate. The demand for all breeds on the increase, and previous rates were fully complied with; no change what ever in prices was perceptible. and all were sold in a few hours. Cows, tot dairy purposes, although good in quality, experienced a check both in prices and demand, a great many being left unsold. Sheep were in great request, and the late improved prices easily attainable. Well-shaped harness Horses and hunters made extraordinary high pnces. Good cart horses and colts were easy to sell, prices for Horses ranging from 401. to 701. each ; colts, 201. to 3.51., according to age and quality. The prices for store Pigs and suckling Calves the same as last week. ROMMan, Sept. 15.-We had a fair supply of Sheep at our market to-day, with but very few Beasts, the prices of both being firm at last week's prices, as was also Veal and Pork. Beef, 3s. to 4s. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Lamb, 4s. to 41.8 d. Veal, 3s. to 4s. Pork, 31. 4d. to 4s. SouTRALL, Sept. 15.-Trade was heavy to-day, and, prices ruled the turn in favour of the buyer. Beef made from Is. 10d. to 3s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Gd. Lamb, 41. 4d. to 6.. Veal, 3e. 4d. to is. 4d. Pork, 21. bd. to 4s. per stone of Ms., sinking the offal. COALS.-Lotenorr, Seer. 15.-Ships at market, 170; I sold, 107.-Bate's West Hartley, 142. ; Can's Hartley, 141. Gil. ; Davison's West Hartley, Me. ; Holywell, 141. ; Jonasaohn's Hartley, 131.; Longridge's West Hartley, 159. 3cl. ; New Tanfield, 17A. Gd. ; New I'elton Main, 12s. 64.; Ravenswinth West Hartley, lbs. ; Red heugh Main, 122. 64. ; Smith's West Hartley, 155.; Tan field Moor, 12s. 34.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 125.; Wylsm, 14e. 3d.; Willington Hartley, ; Walls End Brown, 13e. 3d. ; Walls End Doeforth, 145.; Walls End Hinton, 14a. ; Walls End Johnson, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Lawson, 13s. Gd. ; Walls End Northumberland East, 14e.; Walls End Riddell, 134. 9d. ; Walls End Walker, 132. 6d. ; Walls End Whitton Park, 132. 6 d. ; Eden Main, 14s. 64. ; Walls End Bell, 14s. 6d.; Walls End Braddyll, lbs. 34.; Walls End Hatton, lb& 6d. ; Walls End Lumley, 14s. ; Walls End Petulant, 140.; Walls End Rumel's Hatton, 159. ; Walls End Scarborough, 142, ; Walls End Stewart's, 152. 6d.; Walls End Whitwell, 145.; Walla End Caasop, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 15s. 3d. ; Walla End Howden, 14s. Bd.; Walls End Rena), 15s. 34.; Walls End Thornley, 14s. Bd.; Walls End Brown's Deanery, 14 5.; Walls L ad Pease's West, 14,.; Walls End ltichardson's Tees, 13s. 3d. ; Walls End Seymour Tees, 13s. CO.; Walls End South Durham, lls. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 84. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 154. ; Nizoa's Merthyr and Car. cliff, 21s. ; Wayne's Merthyr, 21s. - DAILY WEATHER TABLE. T111:11.11DAT, Barrawnaa 16, 1662. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nice o'clock yesterday morning. The sta rle ss arranged in order of latitude. Course at wild. Naas et Plias. EMU or Weather. SEABORNE MAILS. (K ✓pile thallium malls are eent km, the Oeseysl roat.ollree the M be ate mqrnbur—devatab.l -- tithe eight—cord M by tim orenine—demetch.l Day when triads v• nen whit. —. courrauss. In General Posh ' Port 1 nee 011ie Lahr. ampateheL due. Rett.milet N !Motif Amer United Melee "BMA ....X Sept. 21 Amselet(4l7 " terseoldf sept.l6 ' lecatimaptoa rept. 23 Aostraltalvie Soothe:sp. toe) Ditto (via Marerlllo).2424theeeb amout. i Dover • Ditto (Ma Cape of Deed) , Hope) 11,28d of th e raontli l Plymouth ... Nov. 30 Anise ( West Watt) h' 22 rd of taw m.0.t..; •-i-no,,t, ~ 1 Cezendria• ..... ......„ t. tethlaSeth el r.:_c. iti•er . Beighint ...... ..........N Daily Laver .Daoy Brag ~ . ........... .. NI 7th of the most.. 44un.1..ert , 11 ,flet. 12 KnOoso/1 . 37 . 1.4 . Si Mb of the mot' '4 ....oill', : ^.; "Olt 0E1..12 California ' d 2nAltl/thofineers Mann. h - ::_ ,,. ... De -. IS Caps of Good Mow Nile% of Um math !heat' ,Sept. 26 Cape de Verde 14 11th of the month Plmeoutlr ". ...bept. 26 Ineetanumple • N 1713117 th 1741.41 our a Dover 'Moot. 241 Camel Aaterise lll2ednl7tham. cti, Mathew te.u.s. Sept. 'A 0,..; won N 4on..Wed.,eny.d. solitlonuf tar.; To ILA% 'hill —.. ~...11'2alk17thol woote ••• 11 ii`alOos.iSepi. A Flume —. "M a7l IT.** daily .. .. Dew 0re5e5•....................N1711a17th22deir0m Dover lbastarg II lterday It (rich) :nodes .Toec,,s,,t. Wetland ..... M Medea.. k Peter. Ladca..„ ..rue. Tim. 80111112 so l4 If th of the moot) Voi...2.7r.i.uni.'dept 16 (retard M& W Twice deity ... ifolybriA. ... ITwice da. hidla(nalautliessut.) l'o ;X* of the ri,utli ..estlairiptee. l 6ept. 24 India (via Mancillea) WISINKNIthef meth Dever .........leept.lll India (vie Cape at Condi I us N=II2 N, lilt of the month Plymnotb ... I dept. 26 N.llth of the mouth Plymouth ... Sept-6 • 114ellterraeoub(vis Motitk.; am ) via Mareellne) —Pt leitialeth a meth Doer - Sept. A Mexico ... ......15 2nd of the moat), .4 ,tlk am:Mo., loteLoio. Madeira _ II ,ett 1 23d ..1 tie vo. ioutta•Aplor . Oct. 13 Waite t` Illth. l7 th '19D427 th sasthof the swath Dome ........ flept.l9 WAPI.N . ....... ItllSthWithof tear Cover Pepsi Matte ............./1 Uhl Stll2sii.of moo Dover Perm:male ..... Id 7thl7 tb2l thof icor. 8 nithunpierlArrtved Pere M i todSilf Mot sort. nothemptanume. 10 T4Acknyo 74 Sth Vick 25t1.4 !rtvo Demo -- . !Of pc. 11 CC tet I odk. . Van 1 riemen's L83111(0, Australia) ..- - - - • The mils to as.. esestrlos that mostod to) as emoveyed Treace pocket to Morealltot. CASUALTM. Charles, Jeffry*, of Newport, bound to Liverpool, was destroyed by tire off the mouth of Pat.oi River, in the White Sea, Aug. 25; crew and pa,sengers saved.— Archangel, Sept. 1. Sun, Watson, of Sunderland, from' Quelx c, on attempting to enter the harbour on the 13th inst., ut 2 p.m., got upon the rocks south of the lung pier. It was upon the pitch of high water when the vessel laluck. She has sustained considerable damage, and us she this wall the tide must be discharged before she can be got nit, and much will depend on the state of the weather whether she will be got off at all. There is a heavy ground swell at present, and the vessel rolls heavily—wiud ;uottherly.—St. Andrew's, Fikshire, Sept. 14. PLTIIOIITX. Rurrias.. Ma:elm/ea LIIOIIIIIOI A Wentr , II Pala Partially Coady Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Coady Coady Kale _ Birearth c 4 Wind. N. Strom Breese N.A. Gentle Breese B.M. N.W. U Oestte rght A Breese ire N.B. lieotle Meal W. Oentle Breeze 8.8. Gest., Breese N.W. Wise S. B.E. Calm THIS DAY, !loom. COlll.ll of WIM. Wt a d . et a. h. _ d State of the Weather. N.Y.W. iTeidi; The returns from the following places did not reach till* dike ia time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at Mae o'clock. • - LINSIIICA 11171.1.11.8A 8 Filming N W Pena. ..... iLurflicill ....— ..... ... N.W. II V *Alarm's ....... W. Folisorowll ...... ..... N.W. Torpors. www. N. Baww OZZILNWICH N.W. Oro no W. csuwwww ... ea. azawasz Unworn, HOIXIIIIIAD N. LUNIAMMIL...... Bahr Stow= N. Gentle Dna@ Gentle Wens Gentle Breese Gentle Benne °MUM bream Laski Ain Gentle Mae Gentle arNIC• Gentle Mom Gentle Nom tiara Mr* Pa Ciaaft arwa alMailll o.rrrt Li Owned hatiary C whily aIIOOIN Partiab , Climb CMS= Paribili Chi* Oloodkir Cleseksi Portially Cloudy Primipally Cm PftilpaLly Our Omer& Geode Brous Gentle Mem Goth Braes CAB micas Bram I LAUNCH OP A FIPTY-OCN STEAM FRIGATE.— Yesterday the Imperious*, commenced November 23, 1860, was launched at Woolwich, in the presence of Lord Adolphus Faze'arctic° and other nasal officers, and christened by Lady Walker. The following are the dimensions of the Imperieuse, which has the figure-head of an woman:—Length from the fore part of the Sgurelfevelantot the aftside of taffrail, 245 feet ; length between the per. peaieulare, 212 feet; length on the upper-deck, 216 feet If inches; length of the keel for tonnage, 180 feet 74 inches; breadth, extreme, 60 feet 04 inches ; breadth for tonnage, 49 feet 64 inches ; breadth moulded, 48 feet 84 inches; depth in hold, 16 feet SI inees. 13urthen in tons, old measurement, 2,357.68.94; burthen in tons, new mea surement, 1,G(2.80; burthen in tons of the engine-room, 342.73 ; register tonnage, 1,120.07.—The Impeneuse is to be towed to Woolwich -day, to be fitted with her screw propeller engines of 360 horse power, by John Penn and HARNESS You HER MAJESTY.—There is now on view at Mr. Dinedale's saddle and harness establishment, 314, Oxford-street. a set of harness for four horses, which has been made at the repress desire of her Majesty. The leather is, of course, of the best quality, presents a beautiful polish, and is richly mounted with silver, but the novelty of the set of harmer consists in ita being inlaid throughout with cuttings from the quill ends of peacocks' feathers, which gives an elegant appearance to the whole. A FEARFUL ACCIDENT happened on board the the Peninsular mall-packet Iberia, a few hours before she arrived at Southampton, on Tuesday night. An elderly man, belonging to the engine department of the steamer, got one of his feet entangled in a crank that is near the ground, and it literally tore the foot oft, and with it dragged away sinews, 16 inches in length, that ran up the leg. he bad just given signs of consciousness when the packet arrived in dock. As soon as possible he was conveyed to the South Hants Infirmary, but it is feared that he cannot , cursive. THE MADCAP who recently leapt from the Niagara Suspension-bridge, and received colorcolor severe injuries, is nearly recovered, and is determined to risk his life again by leaping the Niagara Falls.—Montreal TRAVELLireO iN 1852.—The improvements effected in " Rail and Steam " communications with the continent have rendered it perfectly easy on any slay to breakfast at • seasonable hour in London, to judge of the skill of • French chef de cuisine at an early dinner in France, and to be again in London in time for an evening party, all on the same day. This may be accomplished by taking the Dover express train from the London. bridge terminus at 8.10 a.m. This train arrives in Dover at 10.36 a.m., and half an hens afterwards a fast steamer sails for Calnis, and lands her pas sengers on the French 'Oil at about a quarter to 1 o'clock. The steamer returns at a quarter past 3; upwards of two hours can therefore be spent in Calais, besides two in Dover on the homeward bound journey, and yet the traveller will be again at the London-bridge terutinus at 10 p.m., having left Dover at half.past 7. SAVE Int PROM MV FEIENDB.—At the dinner of the Royal North Lancashire A ricultural Society, at Pres ton, one Mr. Michaelson, in his anxiety to bespeak a good reception fur a toast to Earl Derby, overshot the mark, and hit his patron When he was asked to propose tbe health of the Earl—(tremendous cheeringl—he thought it was an honour that no man who had a ha'p'orth of puck about hint would refuse. (Cheers.) Amongst them 11(.70 persons of different religions and politics ; but they could meet together, and throwing politics and religion to the winds, could freely enter into discussion upou agricultural interests. It was on those genntils—it w..s on those princi ples—that he undertook to propose to them the health of the Earl of Derby, whose ancestors had many a time been drunk in Preston." (Roue of laughter.)—Birosinghant itercwy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVXD. Amur-at Cowers, September 14, from Intim i ft, .--at Foto outli, Seprember 15, from —Taganrog ALLIAI.DIe-la Falmouth, dept 14 from Mina krone-at Gravesend, September 15, from (yelps Paoruns-et Deal, &plan brr IC, to co--. --. Matareas Garnanora Tames' -at Gravesend, September 15, iron Hamburg Casourra lenmarro-at Grareen4 Selrombr 15, from Phil del** CLTDODALZ-rat PITMOIItiI, September 14, font Htmduras .oCv.. lANUO-Ilt Gravesend, September IS, 11 , 111 taUttre DaJosoi.luas -at Liverpool, September 15, from...........Greestsdt Drawler -at Liverpool, Sept IS, from Amory taciturn-at Milford, Septuober 13, from VAUNT HUNTLT -off Suede, mad, Sept. IS. from --shot:rosy! Foarama--at °reverend. September 15, from Norway GALum-at Grave...ad, September 14, from Notate lourra-at Gravesead, September IS, from . . ... ........ trace KLAN* AND Karnorca--at Gravesend, September 15, from Drumm., Moraava -at Liverpool, September IS, from Doody.' Masearaer-at fir.vasend, Sept. 14, from :Forme M•IWN. or LONDOMlsrlile-at GraVerer.d, Sept. IS, from Archancel MILL Bar --et Gem/Amyl, September IS, from Nlt.roa:s MAURO/IA -At Deal, Ettpreinter 14, from Teforaug Nuovo Psovroys r- at Deal, September 14, from.- /Slact Sea tEr.rs -at Falmouth, September 13, fom . _ .. .. _ 3 erporog Panavian• ea-at Queenstown, September IS; Ma li. Ayes RETaLIh -at Gravearmol, September IS, from Archangel Sr. Jacors--at Deal, September 14, frum............. -.St Stephen's se.muo-at DSSI, September 14 from.. ... ............ Quetta Torre* -at Falmouth. September 14, ir . t;r Mandrels thharrasa -al Grareeend, Sepremter 14, from Mediterranean Ural-at Liverpool, September IS, from . Coratalt Vonmana-at Deal, Septeuder 14, from .. Grater Vwroaes--id Dod, September 14, from Qrsebee SAILED. Arm-from Liverpool,' September IS, to R. Janeiro BALLA AnTOlll.-iron Liverpool, September 13, to Blumlime Werra-from !Liverpool, September IS, to Pernambuco Cres. or Rums-Irmo Grans d, September 15, to P. PI the CAINATIC -from Licerp,ol, September IS, t 0........... New Orals Csoeuer -front livirpool, September 13, to Yarmouth, AA. Geweioneats--Witat Liverpool, Sept. IS, to St. John's. N.B. Couneso-from Liverpool, septe weber 15, to Sepia CELL CDALODDII-from Liverpool, September 15, to... New Orleine Esumses -from Liverpool. Sep' caber IS, to .... Coutantinople Fuurs-from Liverpool, September 13, to flap OZATIUDIII-410111 LIVEI pool, September IS, to Haemaa Om. W. amass-from Liverpool, tieptem:ar 13, to We= HT. HAMISCII-41001 Gravesend, September IS, to Nen Yot lisucane-hom Gravemod, September IS, to. NAMUR- frau Liverpool, September 15, to JULIA-learn Liverpool, September IS, to buret !MAN , I -IYOIO L 1,14.0001, September IS, to WILD LADY HILDA-from Gravesend, September IS, to Demeecre LADY Or TIM LAne-from °favoured, Sep ember IS, to P. AMY Laramie-how Liven:rad, September IS, to ... Rae LADY lIOWIDA -ffOill Liverpool, September IS, W......... litodee Loan Ono. 1311ATIACK-from Liverpool, September IS, to-Moose,: Mecums -from Pi) mouth, September 11, to P. Penl:l9 PIIIDCI or WALE% -from Unimeend, September 15, to ...(imbue Pares Hummel -from Liverpool, September 13, to St. Number PAIIIIOY-41‘10 Liverpool, september IS, to herd PANINAA -tram Liverpool. September IS, to New Orltou Rams. -from Liverpool, September 13, to ll. .type RUST-tram Liverpoot, Sept. IS, to Oonatantin pox SALLY-from Lirerpoo., September IS, to Otis TTIM -tem Liverpool, September IS, to. ..... Wei Teo. li. Pam:we-from Liverpool. September 13, to...Poileile.pai Vama-from Liverpool, September IS, to Newton's'. al Vamou-from Gravesend, September 15, to fleshly We - ammo-from Liverpool, September 15, to Philedelph-i VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Australia, for Liver' 001, Aug. 25, 100 miles E. ef Sandy Hook. Argyll (Arlo), Sept. 6, lat. 4..16 N., long. 10 W. Cbrtstlus (barque), at London, standing to the nottb, Sept. 1, N., lon. 23.20 W. Gleaner, fres Litieenally for Port Phillip, Sept. 6, lot. 45 N., len. 7 W. Harbinger„ from Lennon to Cape of Good Hope, Sep... 5, 1.4. 4 , N., log. II W. Lard iltraerford, from Leghorn for Loudon, Aug. 21, off C . 1;( Vincent. Trafalgar, Aag.24,lat. 40.10 N., lon. 13.20 W. heater, T. n demiter, Aug. 29, 14. 42.21 N., Tun. 10.23 W. Cat*, for Cuba, Aug. 23, lat. 40.30 N., 103.15.9 W. [Advertisement.]-11oLLowses PILLS ROSPF.R. MILT uncsaum 3M TUK lima o► a Ihroroasp LW. Kirens, cbe.oist, of Presootrstreet, Liverpool, lately informed Proles. me Holloway that &customer of Ms (a lady to whom he is at liberty to refer), ha■ bent cured by the fee of ibex, invaluable phis of a I'm complaint, with srL'eh she Mal been troub'ed for emend years, sad a mruleat wrts the last attack that even her 'tie was despaired of. le this Mande( state she tried Holloway's Pdls, the first doss of wbab relieved her, arc by antinfing their use for a short period she 6.6 bats restored to the enjovmem of perfect health. —Sold by all gist'. and at Fru:team Eatabbsiticent, 44, rtranil, lon a. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. --- DRIGGS.-Bept. 13, at 7, Priory-terrace, Dover, the wife of the Mamas B. W. Wigs., of a daughter. CANICION.—Sept. 12, at Westminster Rectory, the mile of the to C. N. Campion. elegem. COOPLR.—dept. 11, the wife of J. Ompar, Fop, of the OIL•, tear Preston, Lancashire, of a daughter. OUILLEMAA D. —Sept. 12, at Eltharn, Kent, the wife of I. mard, Esq., M.D., of a tan. ROOKTNS.—Dept. 12, at Leamiagtoa, the wife a C. W. Ban.. of a son. UNIUMETUER.—Sept 12, at Bowden-hill, Wilts, Mrs. 11. A. Mao wether. of a mt. - 111DLET.--altpt. 11, at 11011111gton Ilona°, Ilan* the wie Nor. N. T. Ridley, of • son. TATHAM.—Sept. 12, at Wed-Ital, Iligtgate, ife of J. L . ham, Ep , of a .I•Jiglatcr. - • ••1118. 7 .Rept. 12, at the Part India College, Ilarirria,, • r -"' .W, Tag., prematuraly, of a daughter, eiul4., 'Zia of tl. MARRIA.OII3. ALLEN—WOODWAID.—Stpt. 11, at St. Mary:shone, by PI , 11 , . U. J. T. Alltn, Vicar of Leyulorni, Kent, 1. Al t er, Esq., to i Eike, ()nit surviving daughter of the late C. R. Wcodu4nt, of Koffmlown, ItrOool. DE PORTIA:EL E CASIIO—CCATANPF. neut. 2, at St. Ge'res? Chapel, I uthun, by the Rev. George N. Prior, Dog Ago, 0 , portugel e tmstin, woad sou of the late Marquez de Takao, w Mary Emma, fifth daughter of Thomas CugarAti, KRA GILBERT—AY LlM—Sept. 11, at Ltokmansworth, by the Ea. IL Hodge" Mr. It. A. H. Oilliett, youngest surviving son u• Ste late IL %albeit, Req., of litbertanould, Kent, to Harriet, thrg daughter d Mr. W. 11. Aylee, of Rickmansworth, Herts. HOOD—VIITIIAM.—Rept.I3, at With ham, Nutmeg, by the Bas West, 11r. ug F. It. linuo, of Deptford, heat. H▪ annah 2,lthabeth, eldest daughter Of Mr. J. elthatn, ut borough, Swum, — LiDDLE—WRIIIfT.—Sept. 14 at Swim, Yorkshire, by thr O. P. Jeuninica, Poneao Wits, Ein.„ of Ltrul ft, to Mary I i'et.• eldest daughter of (barley Wright, Esq., North Motu; 1 0,01 ."• MARCHANT—SALE.--Bept. 11. at Oiled, 6y the Ser. Mr. PI, Gawp Merchant, Erg., to Mar., eldeg d..iiiitver of Robert bae, Paq., of klurit-grcen, sear Godatooe. WEIGIITSON-11A1U11 1 .--fepi. It, at St. PAneraii am L. W. T. Dale,Coo. V.V0(141. IMO( J. Wrtitltm.L of Bereolph-Line, to Isabtll3, elicit daughter of the I.te J. 1. HUI* Eaq. DEATHB. DERRVFORD.SIphtirr Franeea, elrleg daughter of the Val M. 0. Berreford, Archdeacon of Ardagh. GOODEVo.—rift. 11, Frederick Georae, orly woof Mr. IL t;m1• log, of Ilancver.eUvet, lAlngton, sg,rll9. LAURENCE. —Eept. IL at Rhyl, Fllotdole. Elizabeth Samb, re.fc of H. Warmer, Req. RAMSAY.—Scpt. 12. at Wat erf ‘cr'. Cumberland, the 11,m. Vat Rantrae, 11.ttena1n, widow of the lite urr A. 'Lanny, wrt.. 80° daughter r.l the Med Lord Pruireure, aged SS. REEVE. —Sept. 12, at lit nrietta.streer, Covent-garden. Mr. L. Reeve, oged 11. WALKER —9. pt. 12, et Ablow Home, Wolverhampton, F. W3l ' Esq., alderman of Wolverhampton, tired 92. Prioued sisd pubL.bed by Wil vAie ti,o et No. stTem, N the City ~1 Lovirio, P•nitte , et .1 . . Office. .11 LoIMG-, atreetoo the bno.Det Of VI SlSlLalta 1831. 4