The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-16 00:00:00

IRELAND. Denim. Sam 14. His Ezeelleney the American Minister, accom panied by Mrs. Abbot Lawrence and Miss Lawrence, arrived in Dublin on Saturday evening. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has let Dublin on leave of absence, the command of the forces in his absence devolving on Lieut.-General Sir Edward Blakeney. Sir I'.N. Rcdington, Under Secretary, is on a visit to his estates in the county of Galway. The Marquis of Conyngliarn, family, and suite, bare arrived at Slane Castle. His Royal Highness Prince Schoenberg, secretary, and suite, have kit en route for London.. It is rumoured (says the Limerick Chronicle) that Doctor Corbett, of Cork, is to be the medical com missioner, in conjunction with the poor-law board, for the regulation of dispensaries. This gentleman was fur many years the superintendent of an exten sive dispensary district, and took a prominent part throughout Cork in discussions on the management of these institutions, and was examinea as a witness before the House of Commons in 1843. Since the opening of the railway to Galway that town his been visited by great numbers of the nubi lity and other persons of distinction, chiefly en route to the rnignifleent scenery of Connemara. A protracted inquest terminated at Cork on Sa turday, the subject ofinquiry being the death of Mr. George Maybury, who was drowned in a yacht with which a river steamer hail conic in collision. The following verdict was returned by the jury : . . That on Weilneaday evening lost, the 11th of September, at about the hour of hoe o'clock, the said George Mayberry. being then sailing in a small yacht in that part of the river Lee opposite the yard of Mr. - Pike, a steamer called the Prince Arthur, which WAS then commanded by Mr. Archi bald Cameron, and geared by one John Denison, came into collision with the said yacht in which the said George )laybury was sailing, by reason whereof thu yacht w u cap sized, and the said George Maybury suffocated nod drowned. And we are satisfied that the said George May bury'a death was caused by the gross neglect of John De 'tenon, who had charge of the newel • and we are also of opinion that a cer'aiu degree of blamei attributable to AT chilmati Cigierois fur his absence. (Denison was then held to bail.) A coroner's inquest of a good deal of local interest bu been held at lhillinasloe relative to the death of a respectable inhabitant of the town, named Peter Mathews, who, it was supposed, had died from poi son administered by his wife. The body of the de ceased was exhumed, and the contents of the stomach submitted to doe examination, and the result has been that a verdict of death by poisoning was re turned, the jury expressing their belief that the poi son was administered by Mary Mathews, the wife. following instances of extensive evictions are given in the country papers. The entire village of Kilbaha, in the county of Clare, has, we are informed, been razed to the ground, by Marcus Kane, the ageut of the owner of the property.—Manalee Noes. The exterminator is still at his cruel and merciless work throughout this county. During the past week ten families including forty individuals have been evicted off the property of Lord Oranmore, at Carrabrowne and Kil roy...Oaten, and twenty-three oft the property of Mr. O'llara, a minor, at Corbally.—Gulicay Vindicator. The Northern 11 7 .hiy has the following paragraph : Elsewhere will ho found appended to our police report, a document of • peculiar character. Its history is this. The police hail a scuttle with a drunken man and some people, who attempted to rescue him. In the course of the row a paper dropped from one of the police, which was picked up by • rioter, and found to be a circular from an Orange Lodge. This document, which • party mud in court, and attempted. foolishly enough, to bring as a piece of evidence agninst the peace officers, bore on its face the name of one of the police. The subject is a delicate one: hut we car.not help espreasing regret that any remnant of the wicked and foolish combination still exists in our town, and especially that the name of any member of our civil fume should be found connected with it. The following is a copy of the Orange notice r leered to: Royal itheek Lodge of Orangemen, No. R3.—Sir Knight awl Broather,—lty order of the It. W. M., you are re quested to attend a meeting of your lodge to be held in the Orange-Anil, on Wrctroestlay, the 21st day of May, at the hour of R unlock.-1). M., Secretary.' The above is a lithographed circular. The words in Italic are written. Among the emblems at the top of the circular see a skull and eron-hon. s. and at the font is the seal of the lodge. It is directed to " Mr. Samuel Lynass, 14, Stanfield-street." Mr. Collet, a respectable miller, lost 1,0001. by tho accidental burning of his mills atTubberiheena, near Clonmel, on Wednesday night. Nearly a month ago a letter from Archbishop Cullen, on the subject of education, was read at a meeting of the Drogheda torporation, and excited at the time a good deal of discussion, but the letter itself did n o t make its appearance in the newspapers. It was broadly asserted by many that the letter was suppressed fur special reasons, and a certain degree of mystery in which it was involved made it a sub ject of much curiosity. Repeated challenges have, however, brought the document at length to light, and it appears in its full dimensions in the Valolet of to-day. the following is the letter from Alderman Boylan, of Drogheda, to which Dr. Culieu's epistle is a reply : August 15, 1411. My Lorl,—A movement has been made in this town he, the purpose of getting the inhabitants to petition the Com. missioners of National Education to establi‘h one of their model schools amongst us. The matter was lately breast before the eorpurstiou, and a discussion arose, in which question of mixed education was introduced. It was 'ivied taint your Gras e ass favourable to the model easel amide, mixed system, because you patronise the national mho& it this diocese. Some persons uppear to justi . tads ass( he the system by your °race's ap p roval of it. Thoneater, my heel, appears to me, and to other catholic*, to he one it great importance, as On it may depend the fate of the rising catholic giurration of this town. We therefore look to yen, my lord, as our chief pastor, for counsel in a matter of so much moment, and so closely sonnets(( with our spirituel interests, in order that we may more easily determine whet course we ought to take in regard to the movement now set on foot. I send your Grain a report of our proceedings at the corporation, in order that you may more readily under stand our ',coition. I have the honor, to remain, my lord, your Grace's most obedient bumble servant, rAtiLICE Ikef I. %N. Alderman. The archbishop's reply will be found to contain an explicit statement of the views entertained by the ultramontane party in Ireland on the important question of mixed education. It is as follows : rair4treet, Drogheda, Aug. 17,1851. My dear Mr. lloyhti,—l feel great pleasure in answer- Ins the questions concerning education, on which yes end some other respected catholic members of the of this town have consulted me. Education is d ei r a b ist question of the present day, and the religion ease ' generation in Ireland and every other country mast in a great degree, on the character that will be upon it. It may be male the soiree of or of great snit It was, therefure, meet osess to me to ob serve that you and your wailer oillespee were deters mined to pressed with omitting' sad Selibiliatims, and a due respect to thesights end intones' of raisin in discussing the mooning matter that had Mine beam you. Toe much vigilance armee be employed hi such ea eft', for under a bad system ie nintelien the ,dale of these little ones that bane been lIIIINNISI by the pai=n Wed et Jesus Christ stay be 'ipso' *Askew, ad imyeemine male on t h em that CAA seem* SIM atielisillb be ellbreiL Bator', I rater Ye the whims of yew eamesieetton, me to amen pa eta f do not yleil mai. we is a desire to sea ear people w e ll ionleuebal. Ti. and Ina Oaebille het se 1 do sad e. lOW ere quite alb*, spirit of as iftemit. She has the imemertne iik cionnee of ell dr arisee of the earth: ovary amble and useful institudift VIM wo yams . has mistimes& with her: and to her re Joe ihe elitism ii AMP Mb sad sciences in ages of darkness, tide revived ma filladea at a later period. The mmil who somas se entbSehrseh of promoting or patri n di ng Mos=arolf inutile to the improvement of the IP W: it. ION balm her history, or wilfully inn ils, bawl, set of knowledge not encouraged big oar eharch. a loomellible without religion_i winch, es tbo 1 Apostle St Peal eery read' up, and is defee bp it James as assit m aimasi o ilaillsb. The COMO at haw. lodge of this asa is way traced in dm Wag ie Ramps aerie the bee ea ts years. Its babe haw lima 'saltiest, re os, immeati, impiety, In OS lie" as fa. diderenee to ovary need I poa. withft tit s balmsos year, the . oocuplir se thetteene in France am& became Its pato a soissio Is tbair sualvereitga lloM though that opilelli MS lesidier UAW 1 .et ou th r 3 fell elelso s i thl abbe* Olt yeah flak egaiseka mad bib miaow sad maw Lured. "trate met faklNgtte, enlainebli iv gi istariii terrain." (13. 2.) To make these ebierwaimes mow I MIMI MK* aid. that we, a. Nadir. SIMON elle. esamead may eyeless of aluastias that is la OW 1171 le 411 = 1. 141 . 1b i l f e b aelltr imps2 l l.lo b V: "4 6eka nsais Wet tap tome eat ef which than i as agelks. Iseehtei that brats to these deeednek sr mesh= amen la As Wads a rimilk we spa 41... sl; lentleed tee eakeilea, red aarthref oar Wiebeta melds/ say eadase ineelei lnig emb la t il t *ell sew Iwo that it 6 lay elaelelea *el Wald edlualles IN be pang twiner to dempasue to Nadi kW anivdl embalmed its sow Ifs mei et faillbeemehea lolled Wadi ma they la Mem o aim *hie team 1114 ha ft bee. SOMA MAIM Soh allele mar wins imeilal• soy ass la vaillsi la irony lailwillad ase—hat mre& wok = sa W: mem pilaw it pe w* sea ' reellebleb WW I WWI/ NM ID Sala lail bl lee ee Pkelliee. no easeeita they be limb an , Tra ri t&etelbstt *do sad their col. aim patearit serleaL They anew mob= ;Zile Poi aniline p ism le ip bps On I las" THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES. DONCASTER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, PITS O'CLOCK.— The entries closed at 3 o'clock, and, os will be maimed from the list appended, promise capital fields. ENTRIES FOE TRIAD/LT. FITZWILLTAN STAMM (handicap) of 5 eon. tueb, with 50 added. One mne.—Post Tempore, Grief, Evadne, Tight waist, Redolent', Earle, Green Oaks, The Cutler, Maid of 'Team Valley, Mn. Birch, Lily. I MILLING Stunts of 6 Yin, each, h ft, with 50 added, ite. One mile.—Lady of the Grove, Timothy, Sweetheart, Border Boy, Mary brobbler. ENTRIRS FOR WEDS/WRAY. —.—.... Qcxxx's PLATE of 100 Gs. Cup Course.—Vatican, Clincher, Cossack, Camas, Maid of Masham, Paeptetta, Black Doctor. Hungerfurd, Chief Justice, True Blue, Hares foot, Mrs. Birch. SATEEPSTAILEB for 2 and 3-yr old olds. Red House in. —Herschel, 2 yrs ; Sir Charles Napier, 2 yrs ; Sister to Wanota, 3 yrs ; Equal, 2 yrs ; Iris, 3 yrs ; Canine, 2 yrs ; Trousseau, 2 yrs ; Senorita, 2 yrs ; Prince Patrick, 2 yrs ; Grey Tommy, 2 yrs ; Evadne, 2 yrs. ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY. DONCASTER CtP of 300 SoTs. Cup Coarse.—Maid of Masham, Vatican, Eseter, Languish colt, Hungerford, Go bah, Mrs. Birch, Hernandez, Confessor, Lough Dawn, llothorpc, Paquetta, Triclutress, Tho Ban, Nancy, True Blue, Cossack, Antigone, Calculator, Aphrodite, New minder, Black Doctor, Lamartine. NURSERS' PLATE of 100 sore., for 2-yr olds. One mile. —Merry Bird, Herschel, Sir Charles Napier, Alfred the Great, Canino, Grey Tommy, Dame Tattle, Captain Flash, Euphony, Trousseau, Sweet Pea, Evadne, Stratagem, Wryneck colt, Barham, Senorita, Jemima 611 y. DOMES Attatvry.—The following have came in since our last despatch: Sweetheart, Paquette, Flash, Itailulphus, Cyclops, Border Boy, Captain Flash, Vortex, Sir Rowland Trencher& f by Lanercost out of Jemints, Reaper, Gollob, Phlegm, Heroine, Scarborough, Trousseau, Lough Dawn, Chief Justice, Evadne, Wryncek colt (2 yrs), Euphony, Grey Tommy, Senorita, Ephesus, Timothy, Maid of Ma sham, fby Birdcutcher, dam by Pantaloon (2 yrs), Sweep, Lily, Augur, Stratagem, Flying Dutchwoman, llooleem Snivvy, Jack Leeming, Ziska, Humphrey, Shadow, Bird on-the-Wing, Mrs. Birch, Barbata, Oxford Blue. Sir J. Ilawley's lot, consisting, it is understood, of The Ban. Aphrodite, The Confessor, Vatican, Clincher, and Teddingtnn, will be here this evening. Asetti is declared nut to start fur the St. Leger. Up to the time of closing our parcel, very few arrivals hail been reported, hut from the number of lolgings taken, and the continued fineness of the weather, there is every prospect of the meeting being fully attended. We may add, that the crowded state of the stables and the numerical excellence of the entries, warrant tho general impression that the sport will be first rate. ceer ItAit 001POILT Tvasmurs GREENWICH CNIELINPniaI CAXMODOI, ww STAI/ORD Nolwicit ......... Iroymi Mazy Laxcein iirmnsas Mom Huu. Neweatrris baawkee °LAMM N.E. S.E. N.W. N.E. N E. N.C. w•.B.R. N. S. by L N.N.W. 8.8. ii.N.w. Gentle Emma ti aisle Bram Wong Immo Gent% !imam Gentle Hamm Calm LTESTt Etats OmthEnne Course of Wlad. Iltrodetb of Wlad. N.E. (Nam. no Warns from the following places & office in time for publication yesterday indicate the state of the weather on Sett aloe o'clock. Luise= Caaaew mammy"! (Maus) N.N.W. N.W. LW. Osamu alm Uralls BMW Cahn Cahn Ovate Emma Calm Oath Hamm Fut! Flns asody E l =rec lbsr Portiall, Good) Overcast Oventrat Pliav °sward Overcast Fire Mn. Fin Partially Cloedy Cloudy Clardy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy very Mao Pine Vine Cloudy Clautly line Vine Cloudy Cloudy Rae Cloudy Floe Cnoell44 Cew Clonr!y Cloudy Cloudy Fine DAY, NOON. Wats ar the Wasther. Clear. lid not reach thi, they therefore turday morning at rq[ll7 Claw FopEr Cloudlea Fioudtem Clowliros f riceli 117 Clair CloaQua UTTERING FORGED NOTES.—Thomas Taylor and Patrick Magennis were yesterday brought up at the Man chester Borough Court, charged with stealing two sove reigns front a fruit dealer of Macclesfield, named Clarke. The prosecutor stated that on Wednesday last Taylor and a man not in custody, named Parrott, came to his shop, said they had just arrived front Uttoxeter, that they had sold a hone, and showed him a 201. note and a 10/. note, requesting him to give them change. They said they had received the notes in payment for the horse. Prosecutor , told them he could not give them change, fur he had only 101. in the house. The men then asked hint to lend them 101. on the notes, and they would reward him hand somely neat morning, as they could not get the notes changed that night, the banks being all shut up, and they had an engagement in Manchester that evening, which if they did not attend they would lose 201. l'rosecutor lent them the money upon the notes, but the men did not return the neat day as they had promised to do. On making in. quiries he found that the notes were forgeries, and came to Manchester to look for the men. He met Parrott, who went with him to look for Taylor. The latter was found in a public-house. Prosecutor told them that the notes were bad, and requested them to return his money. They said they were very Norry, and offered to bring him a respectable person who would be security for their paying the money at the end of the week. Prosecutor assented to this, and in the afternoon, by appointment, again met the men, who brought with them the prisoner Magennis. Prosecutor found, alter some conversation, that Magennis was con cerned with the others, awl offered them 21. if they would give him his money at once. lie held out two sovereigns towards them, when Taylor struck him under the arm, so as to jerk the sovereigns into the air. They fell on the floor, Parrott picked them up, and the three decamped. The magistrates committed the prisoners for trial, but Taylor was allowed to be remanded till Friday, as he said he should be able to prove an gal. MILITARY Piusoss.—A parliamentary paper has km beets imam' sentaining a report on the discipline and MidaigNMEßl e 6 dm military prisons 44 year. There are nine walemy prisons in the United Kingdom and eight .head, =Wag 17 prisons, capable of accommodating from 1,380 to 1,100 prisoners. In the prisons at home in 1847, 3,500 ware admitted ; in 1848, 4,009 ; in 1819, 3,533 ; an d lam year, 3,568. The committals fo r d eser ti on and absence without leave, taken together, were precisely the same in 1800 as Selfit9, but whilst the minor offence of absence had immerwil Ise grave crime of desertion had materially de ment The commitments for drunkenness had increased in the last year. The Inspector-General (Colonel Jebb), in his report to the Secretary at War, makes the following ob servations "It is a subject of regret that these is an M enem of re.coeunittals, the number committed to some of the military prisons being 1,011, whilst those committed in 1860 amount to 1,268, being in the latter year more than one-third of the whole admissions. The number, however, recommitted to the same military prisons are 678 in 1849, and 675 in 1850. A different result might have been anti cipated, arising from the fact that a large portion of the worst characters in the army had bete got rid of in the late reductions. It is, however, understood that many of these being perfectly fit for service, have obtained reedmisdon into the ranks. But for this circumstance it becomes a question for serious consideration, now that the character of the service has been so greatly raised by the improve ments made in the condition of the soldier, whether the suggestions made in 1819 for relieving regiments of habitual drunkards and incorrigible soldiers should not be adopted. Some means might also be devised for marking men sou to prevent their return to service." EXECUTION UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES.— 11=TSono 3rears agene • d man was apprehended mar —,sep-etealin in re, Mi with a sapient Mimes deg ). Mbar being examined before a ( }allies of the Citez ig be woo aumitard to IM oarrarty rot at 11/losksator at Are antis mime. ib rraUsmo again dr * Ina was tor diem spoil& ambit ends sat • ba mos asmagmaly onalmod, • any soolasao Wawa (rigidly GRIMM IM tYi nekhreglhe wind alladedi to) pomemenced. lisothe and ran greed away; bat so trorraat for Ida meeneisei li - the Ipm:we' a =eked improve ment hi denaman's eentheni sad bearing bosom apparent. Hie Bawd abliillat Wire good, kb tomagoi WM, mad his Clindlobe to Lbw rottootal ailmilat ant omilatoso e warm* et the phis. vitio a s t= mglegod Yo al ar dtmaatio wrvaati aai sub was bit '1•11- amor so lir , that la area soologol Ilia aoroat tog ammintora sot at i lt the i= he plasm at a =irithhemn from it. Wile edam, , the awful isto tr useak a width log bean toadvart /idly assoseled room Mbar neat dlowootod. tad at oars fortmardol== lei brae Pile , 18 ' thority to the IthisalL % a z peso it kid soirdla ; yaw it to ow dm am b mead air dam affrodog eiroaatotaaass to Iravo salted !bp lost penalty of tho law.—Frosa "Nora sod 1 • I ULTAISTONZ AND LA/WASTES RAnivAT.—The work. edits lire, which will connect tit* Lancaster and Qatiia with the lass Haat, lad gin direct Wys) , cam inialoodon to the mot oust of Ctuobotioad, hays been ern& iLain intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YETERDAT. The fittings of the court were resumed before the learned Chief COMMISSiOter. IN as CHAHLEA NASH. Mr. Nichols applied for the discharge of the insolvent, who had been remanded for eight months, at the suit of a Me. Thwaite, for a vexatious defence. An application had been mule by the insolvent for an allowance from this detaining creditor of 3.. 6d. a week, which had been or dered. The " sixpences " had not been paid for some weeks, and in default the insolvent had obtained a rule for his liberation, without staying in prison the period of the judgment. The court granted the application, and ordered the dis charge. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. - OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. Snots rna RIIO3RDZIL Tnw EGO TRIMMING AT VACTUALLMATIL Henry Dinudale was called upon to surrender and take his trial upon a charge of misdemeanor. It will be remembered that the defendant is one of the parties who stands charged with assaulting Mr. Jarman, the managing clerk to Mr. Iltunphreys, the solicitor, by I pelting him with eggs, upon the return from the Oaks race. 'fhe case 11a$ been adjourned over for two sessions. Mr. Clarkson now applied for a further postponement of the trial, on the ground that Mr. Diur.dale was in such an ill state of health, as to render it dangerous for him to undergo the excitement of a trial. Mr. Bodkin, who appeared for the prosecution opposed the application. He said that the trial had already been postponed upon two occasions, and at the last session the defendant had given notice of his intention to appear and take his trial. The prosecutor, in consequence, had all his witnesses in attendance, but the defendant did not sur render, and, whether intentionally or not he could not say , but certainly every means had been taken to harass and annoy him. The defendant was in custody upon civil pro cess, and at the last session Mr. Ballantine, who appeared for him, said that the prosecutor ought to have procured his appearance by a writ of habeas corpus. The prosecutor had now brought the defendant here by habeas, and, under these cireum•tances, he urged that the trial should proceed. The Recorder said that there ought at all events to be an affidavit by a medical man with regard to the con• dition of health of the defendant, and his unfitness to take hia trial . . . Mr. Ciarloon said that such an affidavit should be pre pared, and tho matter was ordered to stand over fur teat iurPose• MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The September general session of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Ses.ions Home, Clerkenwell, with a calendar of seventy-two pri soner+ for trial. Sixty-four were charged with lelony, and eight with mi.demeanor. Mr. Witham presided in the ab sence of Mr. Serjeant Adams. The learned Chairman briefly addres-ed the grand jury. A Jerzy' PUZZLED. Alfred Guest, 22, a respectable looking young man, was indicted for stealing 54 pounds of candles, 36 pounds of soap, and other articles, the property of Jel lloldsworth, his employer. From the evidence of the prosecutor, en oil and colour man, residing at No. 7, high-street, Shadwcll, it appeared that the prisoner was engaged by him a little more than three months ago to take charge of a branch business, car tied on by him in Maud-place, Jubilee-street, Stepney. When he applied for the situation, the prisoner said he had been in business for himself, bat had failed, and that ho was unmarried, and the prosecutor having satisfied himself as to the prisoner's former cha racter fur honesty, put him in possession of the shop in Maud-place, and reposed great confidence in him. It was the prisoner's duty to enter all goods sold in a day book, and not to sell goods on credit under any circum stances whatever, and the prosecutor occasionally inspected the books. From an observation made to him by an errand boy in Isis employ, the prosecutor found that the prisoner had a shop in Cambridge-street, and he afterwards dis covered that he was married, although he had been very assiduously paying his addresses to a young lady who re sided in the immediate neighbourhood. An examination oil the stock ',hewed a great deficiency, and oa being Ines tioncd about having a shop of his own, tho prisoner said it was certainly fru:. that he had taken a shop, and he was about to open it. At the shop in Cambridge-street the prosecutor futind 361hs. of soap, 54 lbs. of candles, 6 lbs of starch, 10 lbs. of treacle, 30 packets of washing powder, six dozen packets of blackiug, and a quantity of other article., the whole of which had been removed from the shop in Maud place. It appeared that the prisoner had sent these things from the one shop to the other by the errand boy, who was instructed by . him to say, in case ho met his master, that he was going to some of the regular customers. There was no entry . of any of the articles in the day-book, but when giveu into custody on the charge of stealing them, he said that was a false accusation, he had certainly sent the things to Cambridge-street, but he intended to pay for them. At that time upwards of W. was due to him for wages. Mr. Metcalfe submitted that the evidence did not sup port the charge of larceny, as at the time the goods were sent by him, the prisoner, to Cambridge-street, they were legally and properly in his possession. He was put in pos session of the property by the prosecutor et the time he was engaged, and for what he had done ho was not liable to a charge of felony, but to one of breach of trust for which he was civilly and not criminally responsible. Mr. Witham said he should not withdraw the case from thedury , but would reserve the point. r. Metcalfe then addressed the jury, contending that the probability of the case was, that the prisoner intended to enter the goods in the book and make himself debtor to his master . Mr. Witham said the question for the jury was, did or did nut the prisoner intend to rob the prosecutorof the pro perty. The Foreman of the Jury said they found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. Mr. Without—On what ground, gentlemen. A Juryman—Because, my lord, we think the prisoner meant to pay for the things. Mr. Mehailfe—Then, gentlemen, you arc bound to say ' nut guilty. How could he steal them if he meant to pay fur them? (A laugh.) A Juryman said the goods were placed in the prisoner's charge, and he might have bought them for himself. Mr. Metcalfe—lt appears you have a doubt; you must. give the prisoner the benefit of it. Mr. Nt itham told the jury to re-consider their verdict. If they had any doubt, the prisoner was entitled to the benefit of it; but they must be unanimous in their verdict. The jury then consulted for a few minutes, when the Foreman said—Wc.find him Guilty, but wo are still of the same opinion. Mr. Witham—Then you must be locked up. The Foreman said there were two or three dissentients amongst them. Mr. Witham directed a bailiff to be sworn. Thu Foreman then said they had unaaina' ously aimed to find the prisoner Guilty. Ile was rusaaded till next swim THE POLICE COURTS. __ _ MANSION-HOTISL Four well-dread young men, mod IIPICay, Horton, Mackey, and JOON, were brought babes the Lord Mayor by George Scott, ono of the officers a[ the City detective police, charged with having picked a lady's pocket of a I purse containing a sum of money, and with having tried to pick the pockets of several other ladies. The officer—On Saturday, at half-past three o'clock, as was on duty on London Bridge wharf, when the Margate steamer was going off, I saw the four prisoners on the wharf. Jones went up to a lady and felt with his left hand the out side of her dress. At'liay did the same with another lady. I then saw the four prisoners get into the mob, which con tasted of about 40 persons. I got upon a platform near the spot and observed the movements of all of them. hi'liay I got alongside four or five persons, and while he was trying one of the unsuspecting crowd, the other prisoners got round him and covered him. At that moment a push was made to get on board the boat which was about to start, and I saw M , Kay go off in a hurried manner, followed by the three others, up the passage and into Th ames-street. I ran after them, and seeing them go into a publinhonse in Botolph-lase got she assistance of two ot he r constables and found them all in the parlour. The moment I entered I said, " Now I want these four men ;" and when I said so M'iCay Now , to drop a purse which he had in his hand behind him, and I secured both him and the purse. When I said I wanted the four .men they said " What for 1" I replied, " For picking a lady's pocket of this purse." Jones said of the other prisoners, I do not know them : they are entire strangers to me." The Lord Mayor—ls the person to whom the puma be lop=? The lady went off to Margate, and I have reason to believe without eay . moncy at all. The prisoners do not know what money is is the purse, bat I dare say all the lady's property is safe. When I took the prisoners to the station house I found money in the pockets of each of then. — G examined by Mr. Hughes (solicitor for Jones)—l lad seen them about ten minutes on the wharf. Jones was the bet person I saw acting amongst them. la the public home they were all sitting at a table together. I did not see the penes taken. Ariederie star eenreaseatod the account given by SCOit. His heard Jones twiss say that he knew nothing of the ether I pelsonn. 112 11 Jeasa ~4hea do not see that there is anything at all against . The Lead Mayer—What different opinions some people entertain upset the wee subject. I can see quite enough to sonvines ow that he was one of the persons engaged in the zobbery. Hs was the first man the officer saw lay his hand tom a lady's dress. Xt. Mehes.—That would be matter, I submit, for sum mary treilmient by your lordship. It does not appear that he had anything at all to do with the purse which was ortolan. The Lord Mayor.—l shall certainly detain him with the elitse Juln AL 7-11 e had money about him which the odium leek Ikea him. Will your lordship order that that Wbe w phut up to him in order that he may ge t ree d y hi Me_ Thu Lord Mayor.—Oh dew so. If I should by-and bye think papa to deal summasily with him, I shall order that the money be handed over to the gaol authorities to defray the expenses attending his imprisonment. At this moment the Lord Mayor received an intimation that the lady who had been robbed missed her purse on the passage to Margate, and had been landed at Herne Bay in consequence of her loss. The prisoners were then remanded. GUILDHALL. Patrick Fury and Mary Fury, remanded from Saturday last, were placed at the bar for further examination, on a charge of erueily assaulting and beatiug Elizabeth Fury, the wife of the male prisoner, so that her life was in danger, the particulars of which have already appeared in our report. Elizabeth Fury, the wife of the male prisoner, who ap peared in a most weakly state from the injuries she heel received, stated that the female prisoner, who was the sister of her husband, had endeavoured to do all she could to separate her from home and husband. On Friday after noon, believing that her husband was at his sister's house, she went there and asked to see Will, hut she denied his being there. She afterwards found her husband in a beer shop in Sun-court, when ho ordered her out, and struck her a violent blow on the face. Soon after, as she was standing at the top of Sun-court, Mary Fury came out of her house with a milk-pot, when witness merely said to her, " You wicked woman, you arc the instigation of breaking up my home, and causing my hus band to leave me on the streets all my life," when„ she rushed at her, caught her by the hair of her head, struck her, and kicked her in the side. Her husband then came out of the beer shop and knocked her down, and struck her and kicked her till sho became insensible. She was taken to the hospital, where she had remained hitherto. In reply to the statement of the mole prisoner on Satur day, that whilst he went to America the witness hail lived with another man, the witness positively denied such was the fact. Alderman Hunter said he ha d heard enough to remand the prisouera until Friday next. send a child to any catholic college. Would to God that catholies were as cautious as their protestant countrymen. The contrast in their conduct is rendered more remarkable when we reflect upon th' it religious tenets. Protestants do not attach much importance to any particular doctrines ; they may vary their opinians every week, or every month ; they way Wen a little more or a little less, still remaining good possompara. The greatest dignitaries la their church Bold controlling, eplaiuns upon the leading truths of Chris tiaaity, emetwpomlbe divinity of Jesus Christ ; and it has been lately added by their highest authority in spiritual matters—the Privy oftnacil—that a man may hold or delay regeneration in hipline, without ceasing to be an orthodox member of their isommunion. Whilst their opinions an so unsettled, and they are tossed about by every wind of duo ' trine, is it oat at that protestants should be so anxious le WPM WNW adolossN the minds of their children, and le mile edweedela ? Now, what is the dut iable of ottlsolies ? We believe that if any one wilfully de , ales, or even calls foto doubt, one single article of our faith, be owes to be a Member of the true church, and must he saprdsi r eat etas way of salvation. With St. Paul we sey Owe if ea_ poi from heaven preached to you a gospel bss~dwtintwldeli we have preached to you, let him be ana thema.—((Gal. i., 8.) Yet it is a melancholy fact, that many catholic, send their children to schools where our religion is impugned, and which present many awful in stances of apostacy : When catholic children are admitted to such schools, it is the fashion to call them mixed schools and to speak of the advantages of a mixed education. The truth is, that there is no mixture of catholicity in them. It may happen that a catho!ic youth will pass unscathed through such an ordeal, but even then the parent that threats his child auto the furnace of danger must incur an awful re sponsibility in the sight of God. It appears that in the diwuosion on education, to which you have kindly called my attention, it has been argued that I must be favourable to mixed education because I prove of the national schools in this diocese. The explanation of this apparent contradiction is quite easy. In common with the other bishops of Ireland, I abstain from either approving or condemning the national schools in general. Some of these schools work practically well, and whilst visiting this diocese I was happy to find the children who frequent them well instructed in religion. But these are not mixed schools; the managers, the teachers, the children, are, I may say, all eatholics—the spirit of the schools is catholic. (here are two such schools in this town. A great deal might be said about the system on which such schools ore conducted; but I do not intend, nor is it ncees ' airy, to touch on that matter now. There are other national schools, in which the managers, master., and children, are protestant, or presbyterians, and which are not frequented by catholic children. It is not in my sphere to interfere with such schools, but I may say that as protestants are taxed for the support of the national system, it is fair that they should participate in any benefits it confers in a way proportionate to the number of their poor children. But there is a third clam of national schools under the control of proselytising parsons, or agents of bigoted enemies of our faith, in which, though the masters are protestant, and the teaching and spirit protestant, yet catholic children, by promises or threats, arc induced to attend. Such schools I consider most dangerous. There is no protection in them for the faith of catholic children. The parents, indeed, may object to the teaching of protestant doctrines, and make their representations to the board. But this is in milky no protec tion, when the parents arc dependent on the patrons or mana gers of the schools. It would be necessary to say a great deal about this branch of the national system. I shall for the present limit myself to observe that it is most unjust to tax a catholic population for the support of schools of this kind that have been, or may be, made an engine fur undermining their faith. It is to be regretted that the original rules of the national board have been modified in a manner to favour such schools that may be made nurseries of prose lytism It will not be necessary for me to make many observa tions about the model school, which has been the principal acomion of the correspondence. The object of such establish ments appears to be the development of mixed education. Protestant, presbyterian, and catholic teachers are to be united in them, and children of every denomination are Invited to attend them, and thus a mixture is compounded that is anything rather than catholic. Neither the catholic clergy nor any other catholic body has any control over the appointment ur removal of masters or mitt roses, or over their teaching in the schools. The whole system tends to inspire Whines with the absurd idea that all religions are equally OW. MA is thus hostile to truth,which is one and exclusive is lb =Um The system also is directed to throw tho edu- Main Of gulatholic population into the hands of a protestant griasesast, or at least of a commission appointed by the preludes' minister, of the day. Ought catholits, or can they, conscientiously take =active part in establishing such schooL ? But it will ho said that we are living in times of great liberality, and that no teacher would interfere with the religious doctrines of his pupils. This assertion is made every day, and is always on the lips of those catholic' who send their children to anti-catholic and dangerous schools. lint is it borne out by experience ? On the contrary, we have the clearest evidence that men who profile themselves liberal are oftentimes most hostile to one religion, and make every exertion to injure it. Whoever enjoyed a higher character for liberality than our Prime Minister ? Yet, in his Durham correspondence, he treats our prac tices as the mummeries of superstition, and proclaims that our church confines the mind and enslaves the intellect. The dignitaries of the established church are also very liberal and enlightened men, but were they not the loudest in their demand for penal enactments against catholic' ? I believe that even in this town they got up a petition against us. Now, when we see that the most liberal of Prime Mi nisters, and the highest as well as the lowest dignitaries of the church, so by law established, do not hesitate to display great bigotry when we are concerned, are we to be assured, or are we to believe that protestant teachers are quite exempt from the spirit that animates their superiors ? Are we over.pruilent if we do nut wish to commit the instruc tion of catholic children to masters, who, for any guarantee given to us, may be, if not open and candid, occult and in sidious enemies of our faith ? But even in the case that the teachers in question are altogether free from bigotry, as it sometimes happens ' still may they not produce a bail effect on catholic faith without knowing or intending it ? It is ge nerally stated that in Trinity College there is no interfe rence with the religions principles of the catholies who fre quent it. But the example of those in office, the sneers of companions, the spirit of the place, tho atmosphere itself produce their effect, and many young men either become open apostates from the faith of their fathers, or, at least, lose the spirit of their religion, and abandon its practices and observances. The same effects will probably be pro duced in due time in our model schools, when mined educa tion will be fully developed in them. You are well aware, my dear Mr. Boylan, that our faith is to be prized above every treasure this world can afford. Our forefathers suffered the confiscation of their property, and even laid down their lives rather than renounce it. Shall we be so degenerate as to espuse i this precious gilt of Heaven, without which it is impossible to please God, to imminent danger for some paltry temporal consideration ? Be so good as to communicate my sentiments on this subject to the other catholic gentlemen who consulted me. Assure them thst I feel it my duty to aid them by my coun sel on every question connected with their eternal salvation, and the preservation of the faith of our catholic children. Having been charged by God, through the apostolic sec, with the care of all the faithful in this diocese, like the apostle 1 must say that to all I am a debtor. Believe me to be, with sincere esteem and best wishes, your devoted servant, t PALL Cuktts, Archbishop, Primate of all Ireland. Patrick Boylan, BK., Ald., Ac. Tan Man:cr.—We are gratified in being able to state that the harvest, on the route from Belfast to Dub lin, promise. to be a rich and bountiful one. We state this on the authority of Mr. Whelan, one of the Dublin and Belfast mail guards, to whom we have been speaking ea the 'abject. He says that during his experience he km net witnessed many better. In . all directions it is being in with great rapidity, owiag to the fine weather rt m lsts set in. The only exception be makes is, that is many parts of Leinster, where wheat has been largely sown, the blight has proved most injurious; and, in corroboration of this, be tells us that he has had it from the best authority, that where, in many plum, this crop used to average twelve barrels to the acre, it now amounts to only eight. We are happy, however, to state, with regard to the wheat crop in the north, it will be • very productive one.— I Belfast Mercury.—lii oar experience, or in that of persons more mature, we have never k n own more season able weather than the & The mornings and evenings dry, but chill—the midday genial and warm. The most dissatiafied of agriculturists must be pleased with the happy opportunity afforded for maturing and saving the harvest. The crops arc being saved in all directions, and will pro bably be completely saved ere this beautiful weather shall change.—Limerick Examiner .—All-boneteone Nature has been particularly indulgent to the farmer for the last three week,.—the weather has been everything that he could desire. The cereal crops are now being cut down in all directions—the country wears a most cheering aspect— and, to crown all, e it a e potato crop is, it is now pretty gene rally. admitted, be all danger. Nature and Nature's God have resole to aid the poor Irish farmer—to raise the country in some elpuure, by bestowing upon us ~splend id crop—but arc theloor-law dictators to some upon the people, now that Heaven has given that exhausted people a respite —ere the poor-law dictators to come in and rob the poor, in order to feed the wretches w h om tb• govimiesentl has reduced to pauperism ?—Galway Mercury. EMlCsit&TloN.—Number of passengers sailed direct bon Limerick for the United States and Canada, from let Junior, last to 12th September instant, 10,413. E mods dewed hot yeah from Limerick :—Lady P . 4ll " se Now Y 231 ; Hopewell, ditto, 120; Thoolo, disa BO; bee, 134 ; Ellen Forrestal, New Yak, 87; Huron, bee, 197. Total, 863.-90,000 bow ticted from bawd to America front February last to s 7t instant. THE --- THE LATE MELANCHOLY ACCTDENT NEAR BAL LYCI.AIE —We understood that glide Oaf last SOtioll of this melancholy cation*, throe mon deaths hare ob. Nina, nuking in all g: viedne. HOLIDAYS AT LAW 60111T5.-4a 00111Scantel ci the holidays is W lasolvai DON= Ot *. tit& ai =ca the a ot Avast obi vet rot be la hi owe- Noombor.malllui lie attataamatoolot eheeb of amoistrf . mai* an so orroagod M lo siva • its almaioy. a IsabfWay_ , Sad at hips' amtma of Malt ant • wok • inoomi zoprooostosioa boa ben iota te ibo liaoaroitra og IMO am lbr arar=rl be vein it slimed a ft loPkief botioruina end. Senetary MOM art boo as peer al le isterfore to regain • Moo to it at &else dm Wet woke. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. T L'ISDAT, SIPS. 16, 18.51. The State of the Weather at each of the following places ►t Nine o'clock yestenlay morning. The dialect are arranged in order of latitude. Nam et lira. Owned! Mad. , 14 0 I.' sate of Weatkes. YOWL 16, 1851. CLEitKENWELL. ..... Thomas James Edward Pommy was charged with having caused the death of a wontan unknown. Joseph Martin said—Hive at .5, New-court, Old-street. On Saturday night last, about twelve o'clock, m I was going up Whitecross-street. I saw the deceased at the door of a grocer's-shop. In a minute or two afterwards she fell front the steps. She fell on the flat part of her back and ' her head, so that it was a very heavy fall. The prisoner is the manager of the business, and I saw :him in the shop. ' Ile was following the deceased up. Site was " backing ' out of the shop. I did not see him strike her. Sarah Thorne-1 was in the prisoner's shop on Satur day night. Deceased complained of prisoner's not hav ing given her sixpence change. Ile said he had. De ceased said she would summon him on Monday to the County Court. l'risoner said, " Vera well, do, but got away quietly now." Prisoner ordered the shop to be closed. When he had done he came round from behind the counter, and several times requested deceased to go out. She retused, and lie said lie would lint her out. I was close by the shop door. The prisoner put his hands on the deceased `a shoulder ' intending to put her out. She struggled, and caught hold of a board at the shop door, which gave way, and she fell down the steps backwards. The prisoner did nut push her. Thu board was merely temporarily fixed. Other witnesses having been cam .. i.. cd, Mr. Tyrwhitt said that the matter seemed purely acci dental, but he should remand the prisoner until the result of the coroner's inquest was known. lie should accept one surety in 401. Tho required bail was immediately provided. John Cajfery was finally examined ou a charge of beating his sun with a red-hot poker. The priacipal fact was proved upon the first examination, already reported. On the present occasion the lad, the vic tim of his father's barbarity, wag in court, butexhibited the greatest reluctance to give evidence against his parent. Mr. Wahlegrave, the surgeon, proved the existence of eight burns on the boy's back, such as the poker found in prisoner's hand would produce. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the case was one in which he was bound not to consult the prosecutor's feelings in the matter, but to send the case before a jury. The prisoner was then committed. WESTMINSTER. James Green, the conductor of an " Exhibition" omnibus, was charged with the following gross imposition. Mrs. Dixon, a lady residing in Hertford-terrace, King's road, Chelsea, stated that a few days ago she got into de fendant's omnibus, accompanied by another lady, at Lud gate-hill, and was set down at Sloane-street. She then gave the defendant a shilling to take the fare for herself and friend, which amounted to eight's nee, when ho refused to give her any change, and, having told her that there was none, coolly informed her that she might take his number. Mr. Arnold inquired whether the amount of fare was painted on the omnibus. The lady replied that it was, and as it was only 4d. for the conveyance of each passenger, she bad asked him for the change as she had described. Mr. Arnold (to defendant)—Do you wish to ask this lady any questions? Defendant—ltsays Fourpence from Sloane-street to the Bank," but does'nt say anything about the Bank to Sloane street. (Laughter.) She got in at Ludgate-hill. (To coin ptainant)—You did, did'nt you? Complainant—Yes, I have said so. Mr. Arnold (addressing defendant)—What have you got to say ? Defendant—l'm not guilty. My fare was sixpence. It doesn't say on the omnibus "To or from the Bank four pence." but only says " From Sloane-street to the Bunk tourpence," and this lady rode the other way. Mr. Arnold—And what does it say is the fare from the Bank to Sloane-street? Defendant—lt doesn't say. There's no fare for that. (Laughter.) Mr. Arnold—Then the proprietor is liable to a penalty for not having painted inside the carriage the fare from the Bank to Sloane-street. Defendant—l don't know anything about that. Mr. Arnold—This is about as impudent a defence as I ever heard set up. The meaning of the words " from Sloane-street to the Bank "is clearly either way. If it were not so, the proprietor would he liable to a penalty for not putting up a proper table of fares in his carriage. Any body would understand the words which arc painted on the carriage to mean fourpenco " to or from," and, considering this to be a gross imposition, I shall inflict the full penalty of 20s. and costs. Defendant said he had not got the money, but upon the magistrate ordering him 21 days' imprisonment iu default of paying the penalty and costs, he soon produced the re quir amount. LIVIRTOOL, Sept. 15. The sales to-day arc—Sugar: 10 hhde. Jamaica, 335. od.; 1,900 bags . Benno', 375. 63. to 395. GL; 11,090 mats Mauritius, 345. to 355. Rues : 20 oaks Mentserra., la. 31d. per gallon prooL Mo lasses: 300 puns. Baroedoes. 140; 200 pus. Antigua, 13s. 9tL Coffre 100 bogs Costa lava, 475. Somas : 33 bogs Sicily, 13s. 63. Persian berries: 20 bags, Si. 10s. COTTON.—LtennsooL, Sept. 15.—The market has been eery arm to-nay at Pride 's gm/taboos. The sales an estimated at 7 000 bales, 3,000 of w his were tales for export sort on speculation, aivt include SRO Ainerlean, 300 Pent= and Illatanham, at W. is IN.; WO Bahia, at 64. to 6gd.; 300 Egyptian, at 84. to lid.; 1,800 Bunts, at 21d. to 40. CORN.—Ctatscrarra, Sept. 15.—Oar market reran:Me, r regards pekoe, the same se tree lest gimlet Ito trade rot at all brisk to-day. Priors r below. Wheat, Si. to lei. 10s. per lestd. Barley, 2.5 a. to re. per qr. Oats, 21s. to M. astas, rat. 365. NEWPORT (IRLI OP W1011T), 800. 13.—At our Mat ket to-day Meng wee a Boot supply of WINO. seek& met with • ready We, at last wesklsic o'. to . Sark/sold wee at 6d. to Is. per qr. lower than lost week. Pr. 10. pie load. Barley, Us. to Its. per gr. OM% le& to 4a. Bear, M. is 32a. CATTLE, Sae.—Lmaroor, &pt. 16.—The Supply con sisted el It, Ith Male sad IkaaSthesplad Ueda, tabs 511 lle sad 199 SYS. mil lank am th is loth week sal MOWN re sad lASI Owe sad Lusts awe Om the serreepethlap week Ist year. Then vas a lbw *marl err Catith sad piths was Id.pr lb. barer tar the thashaa d theta with a pith itht theelL TM* was s tar dead *tips' theta at last width brims; Wrath* sad Werke wen thth sloth sad pram tress la le Is. pa Mad }me. with • part left moth HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAMMON*, Sept. 6.—Our essoasts front di - 1111% the simeNems mem is reeroosUag Ihe crop es "embegeem" meth slort efespeosiles, both as te sad welobt,—Ml as Or sem 111111“iell tot we ere =AM Se menu 116 shOme* N No IrAltit..o7l::Z burl of • does Nelisee er ship mess emesig letpseimee girt tt wee "MN eV.* we metre Se MM tiow dl skim Imam raft kows me. etr e N es le meg Nose peilhetroe we MN Ms be ehle to get e mem* At preerstereerMemimem emend slides est the duty Is Ise kyr Ted at= nage ism MOM is 10,0001.—Meildes• Seensel Osp.. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT ROTHERHAM.—Tho inhabitants of Rotherham were on Sunday morning aroused between three and four o'clock by the alarm of fire, and the ringing of the fire-bell of the pariah church. It was soon ascertained that the Black Horse Inn, in Hiph-street,!he gri os l e o r i tz o, of wu thi i i n Earl of f annleir:i . ot ftvap been for the arm . and . persevering exertions of the firemen belonging to the engine of the Sun Fire-office, the North of England office, and the engine of the feoffees of Rotherham, there is no doubt but much more property would have fallen a sacri fice to the devouring. element. Mrs. Nicholson, the landlady (and case of the oldest inhabitants of the town) was found in the bar severel burnt. She was iinmeiliately removed to the home o t her daughter , who keep, the Elephant and Castle, in High-street, and notwithstanding the attention of several surgeons who were in immediate attendance she expired about five o'clock. One of the servants (with the grandson of Mrs. Nicholson in her arms), jumped out of the chamber window into the street, and the little infant received such a severe concus sion of the brain that he shortly afterwards died. The servant was mach, but not fatally hurt. It has not yet been ascertained how the fire originated ? nor is it known whe ther the property or buildings are insured. It fa somewhat remarkable that this is the fifth Are la Iteehasheaa In a very short space of time, but the oldest MAMA does not recollect any Are in that town onteelerfng the loss of life. t [AdVid*Willgta—HOLLOWAY'SPnla HAVE CURED TILL UM 7E4 _ or Dessw.—lbs elms t drew we =WI b areas tem as W rir eshee le hs hes Os Owe Ws spiels Tle Gil Owe is ile sasibe as sesylan y es Ow Ws lap*dm me lie emlllelki, mil tie al- Irrie, ad If yesesswed le al We sun Is esesisse, IS= wad how lbw mum Wog bwe hew dm. ll iMs View el ads nelighw il = k ; Amin si Ihe load Wes Mt Ist prise sr! axe p bi flga Miss Wisws— by sa *Nese; sad st i g= la ndievets aloiliii.l4 tai, EWA larks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. De "Attls,goz 41.0t0 " .4 " Lloyd's Llst.' 11. Ml' I CASUALTIES. City of Manchester Philadelphia, ar rived here yesterday, after touching un the rucks oil the Skerrics, at 3 eau., during a dense fog ; the remaintil on about half an hour, but floated off without appasent injury.—Liverpool, Sept. 15. Paxton, Card, front Peterborough to Liverpool, put into this port, Sept. 1, leaky, having been on shore on Cape Sable Aug. 23.—llalifax, N. S., Sept. 4. Providence, Feick, front Wallace for London, put into St. George's Bay, Aug. 7, to repair damages, having been in contact, the day previous, with a large ship, bound to the westward.—ltaltfax, N. S., Sept. L. Robert and Betsey, Herbert, front Sunderland to the Bal tic, is on shore on Reid, but expected to be got off. Crew saved.—Dantzie, Sept. 10. SXABOILNE MAILS. [if stantaes that ta, mails .tre sem from the General Post-Mesa the night—. 4 't marnirg--de Tata.] bay when madcap Vona what COUNTitIES. In Got t'or. Port WINO offlor lAncho. desoatolted. MM. ---. Waeries(hyttrit.nacke IN i Sept. 19 .... .... I.lvccpool Sept. 22 trarries(byllnited Mu es packet) St Sept. 16 Metria(byU.Statesped Sept 21 . ... ....... Southampton ,Selt. 19 Africa ( teat Oran) ...N 146. of the month; Plymouth OM. 3 Alexandria* it ILIMISIGth at moa.l Dover uept.lS 1:4 1 161/1111 N l'aily Dover Mud N 9.h of .1.0 nenth Southampton. Oct. IS boom* A)res ._ r .. ,M Sib a( tho rsol.th Sem hernioon. Oct. IG Clilfonsis(*.•Ch*Cre,lsl tutliOthot muuth Southey inns. sere. 20 Cope of Good flooe N litho( the 'south. tlyncouti... . 0.: . S Ontatantlnooto • N Ittsl7th 3 tivdmvalt.over "b d. 20 , katral America :helmet Ulm .N Mrra.,Wcal.,neti•L Foutlutan.ten. , l'o.Th.mi C:hi:t N 11.3.1 el the month Southampton. Oct. 5 Prance A& N rake to Orme. N Itl.ol:b4lthof own Dover ,Sept. 29 Hamburg N Toeuln & Pei toy Loudon ' Tsm..Sat Holland N Wedne.. k Saute. Lone= I Mon. Tho Honduras ls 17th of tha mobtki Soutbantoton.:Sept. 20 I Ireland N et Y Pelee daily .. .. I Zolyhe ..I Thrice .1. India (Ma hou•ham t.) It Wth a the ....loth •Outhaaiptsa I Sept. 23 ladle (via Ilarectilso) N Ithsdlthot ttio lik Down Sept. 15 Meditoremesids lA South ampion) 5l Nth of the mo.•ll..lnuthatopten. Sept. 23 Dittu(vla e) N f th.... 24 th o: mnethittuver ;Sept. 15 Neaten *1 Soda the month Southnmpton.'Oct. 5 Madeira II Mk of the month SouthamptonAkt. 16 , I 7t1417t11,1504,2; th 1 Idaho. ' I ANtthof the month 'toyer NAACO. N 511.1511,25th..tineul.over .Sep:. 22 Pupal State,* N sth 1 *theithot mon Oover 'Sent. 2. eetunsula M 7thl7.h.lthof mon Sou•ionnptorweept. 26 Porti SI itch..' the scon...b Anuthampton.lbct. S Tmeany• I'S tthls.lx2.sthOmon toner !Sept. 22 West Indies 1 17th of the tnnntl. Fouthampten.Sept. to West Indies (exoepl MI a. conno.snd 7i....1. N 3m -1 the ne, h.Southampton. Sept. 20 • The mei, to :nose conntr:ca thus marked to) are conveyed. by --"- ' • —' .. " vannaout4 now,: MI • The m•iU to those e( t'iriteh p.telot eta Mor.tol CALI/OHMIC—MS.I6 , 11 ire Out divputcht.tl 4,4 and from Cal uo b 7 every Ao ARILIVP.D. tla rite tho laited States am loaciet. Arrays—at Lfeerpoo!, Se:at:abet 15, from Marsadbo ALM* AND OLoA—lit I.ierrpsol, Septetnlxr 15, from Palau ANN—at Graresead, September 15, Mom Steaks Arsates—at Queens:own, oertember 13, tram Valparaiso Aaro.--sa.bleveneroen, September 15, fro. Odessa Ausurross—at ta:cumbe, ..epterober 13, from Lapdogs AGATHA-oer Komoutb, sepk.ra.i. 13, from ........... Rum; Ai mos—at Cr.kluren, September 11, from St. John's, Y.B. Nosiness—at Quomp.town, September 13, from Sip Omsk' Bel LMMPTION —iti Gem:send Septeml..r IS , from Memel -- - . (bawlmig—al liciwol, Septeml tr 15, tie= ....Quebec CaLearre—nff Penzance, Scptemb, 13. free, Cialllpol 1 15.:. Pxioao U.—olf To.bay, deptcruba 13, Om. 11550tande Dl3ll-44,r—at 1311-44, 1 ,,, Mr IS, !rum., __ Faxous—at Hun, &lotkmber 13, from . ..QYCEco V: oas—atGravesend. ',Member 15, from Fredericton-4a OALL.MD—it LirernooLtteptembrr 15, from Goon .Sie7lllll. —at Gravesend, September 15, from Lanvig Oatarsat Gravesend, Septetana It ' from Daniels GWItIANA—..t Portsmouth, Seine •.ber 11, from London (An. Evens -off Pena +nor, Septembrr 13, front Rivet St. Lawrence HOPOUR—At Crooktup en, Sc,iteinher 11, from St. Domingo !ptiII.POILDSIIIR, nt IitIWCWII.4 September 15, from Quetee , . .. . . - . . . Roamiss-at Bristo:, Septernger 15' from • ' goc-ck Jae Kira-at tritecetown, September 13, from Callao Kim. Pea Jireer me v-eit brave...end, September 13, from. Dentate liarszve -at Grareernil, septeiuter 15, Irian Decide LADY ELIZ•WaII -at GraVescild, &pt. 15, from. ILLnis Lotrilio. MARIA- off Falmouth, September 13, from... Cadiz PARIANIBA-at FrOmouth, Veplember IS, from Smyrna Now Exruves -ntf the Start, fr0m..... Trinidad Fromm -at Qucenatow.i, September 13, from... t - allao Peseta-off Crankhaven, September 11, hawk.- ...... Demerara I'HILA--off Mises, Dead. September 11, from Cilia° Peas-at Gravesend, September 15, from Jorneborg PROOralliTir--at GraTeltend, &lite:ober IS, frerm„......" ..... Fecamp Clentig Vienisi 4- at Queenstown, September IS, from Calsio RATTLE:a-at Plymouth, Sepamber, 13, Mal LOll,lOll IoIAUS-011 Falmouth, Sept. 11, from Nevis Rl:cum-off Falmouth, Sept...DlU, 13, from sl. Vincent RATTIMISAILK - ,•If Falmouth, September 13, from Oporto Rout/nista -at BristLL Septembes li, from Tashorn Some --eiff Seleoutlre, September la, from Denis rl•porJru- off Mizen Head, September 11, from-- ....... New York Sricr iiCYLIN- .at Liverpool, Seitember 15, from Vantelo Melt Axe -at Gravesend, S. ptembeels, from Christiana Emus -edf LoWeebitt, Scpternher 13, from Denmark Vriduis -at Portsmouth, September 13, Irma-. Lordon Vicrum--st Crookbann, Septeur sr r :1. from Lima ISAILID. Mimosa-from Falmouth, September 13. t 0............. ....London Asmona-from Gravesend, September 15 to .Aliens Pay SMALIA LAIALA -frin Liverpool, Septemb er 15, to ......Danteio Ltairssollk-law, Plymouth, September 13, to London Posoyesr-- trim beeriest:, Septionber 13, to New York ErLirea-frarn Falmouth, &trent ,r 19, to London E. &WITH La -Woes Qui, nstos le, Sop.entber 13, to London Fat-from Limvpool, September 15, to (Adders Fate Gessict -Irmo Fnlmouth. :September 19, to L moon ULOILISAA -from Liverpool, September IS, to. Steeple* Hoes-front Lim e vol, iepteof ...I . 15, to Petersburg llsteloses --from Liverpool, September 15, to St.Putersburg Hewes MART-from Liverpceol, September IS, to Singnpuee ibillCT, , i -from Liverpcsa, September IS, to bombs, Jassy Wass-from Liverpool, gotptember 15, to Calcutta SAIII-41 , 0111 Felneautli, tbitember 13, to London Jmrt -from PoMe. Septembar 14, to .....11fewicaindiand LAItY ELLUSI-frOCII iIIISIUMII, September IS, to Lomita* Loop Fie t: -from Falmouth. Sept, totem 13, to London Leos-fr en Queenstown, [September 13, to Lorton LANDIS-from Plymouth, September 13, to London I,O,IIIIItTIPI-110111 Liverpool, September 13, to Hamburg Lemags is -from Grave rend, Sera weber 14, te Berme* lidanoass -nom Gravesend,:4oo.ll44V 13, te............ MWSKX4.I I: -:rom I.ieerp cd, Septeuelas 15, to wettin ISOISINGIM-from Falmouth, to piked:ear 19, t 0....... obtatlon NEIIIILANIAI W um/doll-Gun Fallon:alb, September 13 , to Lortlon N isys-ft ma Queenstown. september 1 3, to Landau Riese -tram Liverpool, September IS, to Lim Escoareaa-from Liverpool, Sept. IS, to .. Calcutta Summa-from Gravesend, September 14, to .Demerara Si, It. Joessne- from Liverpool, sopteuelier 15, So. Quebec Best ars -trout Liverpool, September 13, to Algiers Sas bunco ea-from Liverpool, September 15, to. Messina Ws, lIIICIiD , CC-I10:11 Liverpool, September 13, to Newyork Wars... Let -from Liverpool, September 15, to Riga Wia. Nectiu-nom Grawsead, September 15, to South Dean VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adelaide, from Montague Bay, Aug. 26. lat. 39.27, low. 42.10. Callao (brig), from fklLin oft Cape Clear, &pt. 8. Caroline Louisa (whoone;), of London, for Znnte, 40 miles north of Cane St. Vincent, Aug. 28. Euterpe 0.1 17 0. of Liverpool, 82 days from Nelda far London, Sept. 6,lst. 48.21 N., lon. 18.40 W. llatespont (brig). of North Shields, from Antigua for Landon, out 41 days, Sept. IL lot. 30.50 N., lon. 16.30 W. Jamea Waddington, for Valparaiso, Sept. 1, lat. 39.50 N., lon. 12.30 W. London (Passenger Alp), from London for New York, Sept. 3, lat. 47.39 N., lon. 50.22 W. Louise (ship), of London ; Thetbl (barque), of Dundee; both for Valparaieo, Joss 22, let. 58 S., lon. 89 W. Wens (barque), bound easterly, Aug. 20, lit. 32.15 N., lon. 43.80 W. Tuscan (barque), of and for London from Ilarbedces, 42 days out, tiept. a, lat. 49.9 N., ton. 12.45 W. Veleyneld (barque), of London, 1.7 days from Sierra Leone fcr mouth, lat. 4e.24 N., lon. 18.30 W. Westbrooko (barque), dept. 7, lot. 51 N., lon. 13.16 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOGLE.—Sept 11, at Beading, the wife of 0. Bogle, Yeq., of Base l:1100t, of a daughter. BBOOME.—Sept. 12, at Clifton, the wife of Lieut. W. Broome, Ma. dna drrity, of • so. CAVE.--gept. 11, at Broder, Oloneestershlre, the wife of W. Care, Esq., of • sou. FORSYTII.—Sept. 10, at Derooport, the wile of Cosantaager C. C. Forsyth, R.N., of • son. 00111•07.—Sept. I; at Upper Weillagtosatteet, Coveatigarden, Mrs. T. Gordon, of • soa. HOLLAND.-Bept. 7, at the Iteetory, Catatatell. rear Bath, the Wile of the lice. e. liollsad, of a soa. MARRIAGES. BLACKMAN—WEBI3.—Sept. 12.,atBrixtew, Surrey, C. T. Black. man. Eq., Surgeon, to Sarah, eldest tlter of George Webb, eL ßereatord Cottage, Charlton, Keet, and Illgh.street, White. abap BOOTUBY—PENWICK.--Aug. 10, at Eggintan, Derbyshire, by the Be,. E. A. ['enrich, the he.. W. U. Beithby. Vicar of Uawkee. bury, Oloneeetershire, son of the late Rev. C. Boothby, of Sutter. toe, Unsabishire, Prebendary of Southwell, to Eleanor Jana, gLeepso ....iare. dauchter of the late her. J. T. Penwlak, of Northfield, BORWECK—IRELARD.—Sept. 9, at St. Andrew's. the Rev. R. P. Bared* blbuiyhive, to Catherine, clunghtec at B. Ireland, ER., Andrew's. B.IIIOOOICE—WILLIAML—fiept. 4, at Bt. David's, Caimartben, J. liEftancone,be tb. EA., of th e Ist (or 'Linea) Dragoon Guards, to Mary second daughter of the Rev. D. A. Williams, bombast Mill. David's, and Wet= of Merthyr. LAXTON—DANDIL.—Babt. 7, the Rev. W. Luton, M.A., ncunt. bent ot Atwoeth and South Wrazall, Wilts, to RDA, eldest ibutithlar al. W. Daniel, Eeq , of Deaminster. 011180N.-11apt. 0, at Blocagataatreet, Lanark, L amine, &q., (or. gnarly Prows; et Lanark. 0611/24.—aent. 10, at Nelson-pima, Yougbal, R. Green Elq.. ILD. (AIIILTON.—fiept. 10, the Yen. Archdeacon likall(012, Rector of Loviatton, Imes, sged 74. HICKIO9I-Bept. 14, Cella, yawed deushter of Georp Edam. 10, Lmithae aged three pearl. JONES.—Kept. S. the Be,. A. Jaw, lab Baptist ILialeterof nese& Metlhlr, sled 7s. MAIMIZALL.—tiest. I, .t Whitby. soddestall drowsed whilst U, hoses, yomawt moo of EN., Upde-parke satiaremd /*kissed Nan, Weak, aged H. OTTER.—&we. 11, at Bar alsisk douthala, Elizabeth, widow of the late Capt. C. Otter, EA, aged 89. Priatedaed published loyAratmen Huge liausCsi Ihtek Lauber& *net, la the City of Lido,,. Printer, it the Case. in 'Arable& 1661. one. In the ;ce:lart 11111tetthis, —Tem% BEITIZIMa 16